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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1984 volume:

r,: 9 ( . ( c UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA Florence AL 35632-0001 Introduction ti Student Life . C pus Organization Offib s Academics V Seniors and UnderclassmWn Sports Advertisements and Index Closing 7X4Hj ut OH m Mct were added as well. A special addition was made to the faculty of the Department of English when Dr. Bruce King, noted author and scholar of Shakespearean and 17th century English litera- ture, received the first appointment to the Albert S. Johnston Professorship. King has taught in Scotland, France, Canada, Nigeria, and most re- cently New Zealand. Also Dr. Daniel Leasure became the new Dean of Student Affairs. He could be seen walk- ing around campus acquainting himself with unfamiliar faces in a new environment. Leasure came to UNA from Tennessee Tech University, Cookeville. And another type of growth was seen in the university grounds themselves. Annexes to Col- lier Library and Flowers Hall were constructed, and renovation of the historic Rogers Hall con- tinued. Life on campus seemed almost removed from the world community which was laden with conflicts. In October, Marine headquarters and a French base were destroyed in Beirut by suicide bombers. Many Americans were killed. Shortly afterward, the U.S. invaded Gren- ada when a military coup occurred on the is- land. The invasion was made especially to free (continued on page 6) PROUD of coverage given by CBS at the Troy State football game, UNA fans cheer while holding a banner which shows their appreciation. ABC covered the NCAA Division II playoffs. (Photo by John Graham) §f Ae Toi n 9 ttHLl American medical students wlio were studying in Grenada and to make the island safe. Of course, students on campus were concerned, but somehow it seemed too distant to really interfere with everyday life. But interaction with the local community was another matter. Impact was strong in both directions. Rather than seeming like a small is- land independent of the surrounding area, the university and the Shoals community constant- ly took advantage of each other ' s resources. Community theatre benefited greatly from university students whether they were acting or directing. The Miracle Worker, which was per- formed during the Helen Keller Festival this summer, was composed almost entirely of cam- pus students. Another way the university helped the Shoals was through the Speakers Bureau. This service has some 50 faculty and staff members available to speak to civic clubs and organiza- tions on hundreds of topics. Topics include such things as economic predictions, computer liter- acy, the aging syndrome, physical fitness and children ' s literature. But perhaps one of the greatest interactions was that between the university and the Tennes- see Valley Authority, which celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. The university and TVA signed a contract in April which called for cooperative research demonstration and development projects. To- gether the two forces will conduct such activi- ties as promoting fertilizer and energy technol- ogy and creating jobs to improve the economy. UNA ' S Industrial Research and Extension Cen- ter acts as the administrative body for research projects designated by TVA. This year will be remembered not only for a cooperative spirit but also for numerous accom- plishments and rewards. Senior Pam Battles won the title of Miss Alabama and advanced to AFTER BEING BANNED from the meetings of the Academic Senate, Flor-Ala editors, Terry Pace, Sheila Walker, and Robert Palmer, went to a meeting anyway. Here Nancy Powers and Felice Green discuss the issue with the students. (Photo by Lee Puckett) the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City where she was second runner-up. All three student publications, The FJor-AJa newspaper. Diorama yearbook, and Lights and Shadows art and literary magazine received Ail- American ratings, the highest rating given by the Associated Collegiate Press. Lights and Shadows went on to become one of only five college maga- zines to receive a Pacemaker Award from the ACR Another accomplishment was seen in the commercial music field. As one of the few uni- versities in the country offering a major in com- mercial music, this campus has the advantage of being located just across the Tennessee River from the Muscle Shoals music industry. This year students produced, recorded, promoted and marketed a record. The Summer Orientation and Advanced Registration (SOAR) program for freshmen also received national recognition this year. It was featured on the program of the National Conven- (continued on page 8) THE FALL EXAM SCHEDULE was moved up three days because of the NCAA Division II football playoffs. A discussion was held in the SGA lodge between academic deans and concerned students. Here, Dean Joseph Thomas tells students why the change was made. (Photo by Pat Hood) CAMPUS EXPANSION this year included annexes to Collier Library and Flowers Hall. A construction worker gets a high level view of the campus while completing the annex to Collier. (Photo by Pat Hood) Introduction 7 Afet fe g S tion of the American College Personnel Associ- ation held in Houston, Texas. In sports it was a year for winning. Women athletes received the Women ' s Gulf South Con- ference All Sports Trophy. And the football team had one of its best seasons ever. With a 10-0-1 record in the regular season, they advanced into the NCAA Division II playoffs. The Lions won the first playoff game against Virginia Union, 16-14, but lost the second game to Central State of Ohio, 24-27. Coach Wayne Grubb was named Coach of the Year in the Gulf South Conference. The fall exam schedule was moved up three days because of the football playoffs. This an- gered a large number of students who felt that athletics were being placed before academics. A discussion was held in the SGA lodge between academic deans and concerned students. The new exam schedule remained, but students and deans had the chance to voice their opinions. Overall, people on campus seemed more willing this year to fight for their beliefs. After being banned from meetings of the Academic Senate, The FJor-AJa editors went to a meeting anyway. When they refused to leave, security was called in to remove them. In the end, the campus newspaper was granted permission to cover the Academic Senate meetings. ANYONE who would paint a purple lion ' s paw on her face definitely has school spirit. Cheerleader Carrie Medders cheers the football team during an NCAA Division II playoff game. (Photo by Grant Lovett) Some things, however, remained rather constant this year. Students still continued in the never ending struggle to up their G.P.A. ' s. And they still made time for enjoying their col- lege days. Whether the forces were as great as campus expansion or as small as a terrific party, they all combined to create a year of IMPACT. AFTER BECOMING Miss Alabama, senior Pam Battles went on to the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.(.. where she won second runner-up. Here she proudly walks down the runway. With her pageant I experience, Battles was a natural as special guest at the Miss IINA contest in March 1984. Her picture adorned the cover of the 1984-85 university catalog. (Photo by Lee Puckett) 4W W ' -- ■• 7,1 T CARRYING identical umbrellas, two students make their way to a sidewalk intersection. Rain was frequent during the fall semester. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) STANDING in a sideline puddle, UNA football players and fans watch the playoff game against Central State of Ohio. The Lions lost the game 24-27 at Braly Stadium while rain flooded the field. (Photo by Grant Lovett) itroduction 9 SOAR COUNSELOR Derrick Morgan helps a member of his orientation group to fill out her trial class schedule in registration assembly. Indi- vidual attention and group activities during these two days give the prospective freshmen their first taste of student life. See the story on pages 22-23 and 62-63. (Photos by Patrick Hood) AREA CELEBRATIONS join with campus activities to provide faculty and student entertainment. The promoters of the Handy Festival invited the student press to attend the early summer media cruise down Shoals Creek. See the story on pages 28-29. Ok Ou% Oumc The campus abounded with activity. Stu- dents of all ages, from the typical co-eds to the older returning students, were caught in a vi- cious cycle of daily routine. They went to class. They studied. They worked. They slept. But it was not always so monotonous. Events such as Spring Fling, Homecoming and Step Sing added diversity to campus life. Stu- dents performed in drama productions of Dr. Faustus and Chemin de Fer. They participat- ed in community theatre. Convocation pro- grams, such as the Vienna Boy ' s Choir and the Caracas New World Ballet, provided a respite from the books. And participation in intramural sports provided physical exercise as well as an opportunity to grow through teamwork. From long lectures and exams to summer festivals and rock concerts, the campus was a combined scene of education and entertain- ment. Division: Student Life 11 Spring Flir% Week is a special time set aside each April for students to take a break from the daily routine of campus life and to enjoy themselves while Celebratin g S prink. Spring Fling ' 83 got off to a great start! This special week has become an mnual event in which students are en- :ouraged to take a break to enjoy the Tiany activities organized by the Stu- dent Activities Board. On Monday, April 18, last spring, :ame the announcement of the Spring ling Queen, Mary Hill, a sophomore rom Florence. Also on Monday, the Inner Hall ouncil held their annual Casino Might. Casino Night is a favorite among students as they accumulate jlay money through various games such as Black Jack and Poker. The play money is used at the end of the evening ;o bid on prizes donated by local mer- :hants. Added pleasure was given to the Bvening with a performance by univer- sity alumnus, actor Will Stutts. Stutts presented a one-man play portraying humorist Mark Twain. Rain on Tuesday caused postpone- ment of the Sidewalk Chalk Art Con- test until Thursday, but as the day pro- gressed so did the activity. At four 3 ' clock the Great Lite Beer Tug-of-War aegan and soon ended when the rope broke during the first round of compe- tition. Determined contestants weren ' t discouraged, however, and the compe- ition resumed (with a new rope). Evening events included the mov- e Meatballs, shown in Rivers Hall ourtyard, and a Banana Split Party leld in Towers Cafeteria. Wednesday ' s events began at noon with the People Pyramid Contest. Each organization supplied a minimum of 12 people whose job was to create a three- level pyramid and remain in the posi- tion for at least two minutes. A One-Act Play Festival took place on Wednesday. It was presented by the 1983 spring directing class. Meanwhile, out on the baseball practice field the Miller Ball Push was underway. Teams tried to maneuver a giant (eight foot in diameter), air-filled ball around an obstacle course. On Thursday, the Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest decorated the walk in front of the Student Union Building. Organi- zations had three hours to draw a trib- ute to spring, combining originality, uniqueness, and appeal. Big Macs were supplied by a lo- cal McDonald ' s during lunch for the Big Mac Eating Contest. Each organi- zation chose one person to represent them. The competition was divided into two divisions. The women re- ceived two Big Macs, and the men had to eat four. In both divisions, the person with the best time won. A special treat was awaiting stu- dents Thursday evening in Norton Auditorium when Second City Touring Company made their Florence debut. The comedy troupe consisted of sever- al comedians who kept the audience alive with the cut and punch of on?- liners and facial expressions. Classes were dismissed at noon on Friday in observance of Spring Fling festivities. Everyone gathered on the practice field to join in the university picnic and to watch the Purple and Gold Intersquad Game. At two o ' clock, the Club Relays be- gan. The relays included the Dizzie Iz- zie. Tube Stack, )ust Passin ' Through, Grab Bag, Two Ball Pass, Kinky Krawl, and the Chariot Race. Most students agree that the Club Relays are the most entertaining of the Spring Fling activities. Lynda Loftus, a junior from Granite City. Illinois, who competed in several of the relays, said, Competition is definitely second na- ture to the laughter and fun that arises out of the relays. Most of the people are here to take a break and enjoy them- selves, and they usually do. It ' s defi- nitely light-hearted fun. A rare taste of jazz and pop thrilled a Norton Auditorium audience Friday night when Maynard Ferguson and his twelve-piece band performed. They opened with Birdland and encored with Theme From Rocky. The recep- tive audience honored Ferguson with three standing ovations before the evening was over. On Saturday evening the Student Government Association held a retire- ment banquet at the Holiday Inn hon- oring Dr. W. T. McElheny, Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs. To close out the week, a concert was given on Sunday by the Collegiate Singers in Norton Auditorium. — Debbie Prestridge MANEUVERING a giant (eigtit feet in diameter), air-filled ball around an obstacle course is the object of the Miller Ball Push. Here, Kim Love- lace and Jennifer Reid of LaGrange Hall force the ball along. (Photo by Patrick Hood) The arrival of 1984 sparks comparisons with reaUty and the conditions in Orwell ' s noveh Is n3i rofher WatcKin You? lust how close are we to the 1984 that George Orwell wrote about in his classic novel? It is a general belief that 1984 was written as a prophecy. Dr. Thomas Os- borne, Assistant Professor of History, said, Orwell is a prophet in the Old Testament sense, in that he wrote the truth as he saw it. But he understood more than details; he clearly under- stood the direction of which this world is moving. Orwell ' s predictions were a bit off the mark, but his novel is still chilling because we have moved along the same general lines. Many feel that since there are no Big Brother Is Watching You posters in shopping malls or at Burger King that Orwell ' s terrible vision of the future has been averted. Yet, 1984 is present in our violence-ridden world. Many countries have societies that closely parallel the book ' s Oceania. American reporters who were allowed into the country of Iran after the hostage crisis was resolved returned saying that it was much like 1984. Perhaps we have seen Big Brother alive in the minds of leaders such as Stalin and Hitler. But Dr Osborne feels that such a threat in the form of any one person is unlikely in our present world. The danger this generation lives in is not that there will arise another Hitler, but the danger that Big Brother will take the form of the faceless and name- less, the form of the unknown. If our lives are controlled by forces we can- not see or hear, they will therefore be unopposable. Perhaps 1984 is not a fulfilled pro- phecy, but it still serves as a warning. Orwell ' s book is mistaken frequently for science fiction, but is, in reality, a study of the absolute control of power. America is more fortunate than most other countries, but let us not overestimate ourselves. The Orwellian use of euphemisms in language has in- filtrated our lines of communication. Dr. Osborne points out that, Certain A PEACE MESSAGE attached to a balloon is re- leased by Mrs. Eleanor Gaunder, assistant pro- fessor of English. Mrs. Gaunder was one of sever- al UNA faculty and students to attend the cele- bration in Wildwood Park. (Photos by Patrick Hood) School children contribute to World Peace Day through colorful signs. ' APPOSE 1Y % VE- features ring true, especially that our language is closing in around us. When Reagan refers to his MX missile sys- tems as ' peacekeepers, ' those who have read 1984 instantly see through the de- ception. To refer to expenditures for nuclear weapons, more than enough to obliterate human life, as ' defense bud- get ' is an Orwellian use of the lan- guage. Call it, say, a ' mutual suicide budget, ' and see what kind of reaction the American public would have. Orwell ' s book is a warning, and just because we have made it this far does not mean that the world is safe. As newsman Walter Cronkite wrote in his excellent introduction to the recent edition of the novel, 1984 may not ar- rive on time, but there ' s always 1985. — Clark Perry mmsas smtsm ss s fmrn mst- Student Reviews Orwell ' s ' 1984 ' To the future or to the past, to a time when thought is free, when men are different from one another and do not live alone— to a time when truth exists and what is done cannot be undone: From the age of uniformity, from the age of solitude, from the age of Big Brother, from the age of doublethinl — greetings! This passage signals the beginning of the end for Winston Smith, the fictitious hero of 3eorge Orwell ' s thought provol ing novel, 1984. The novel, which was written In 1949, is assentially the pessinnistic predictions that Orwell made for the future. Orwell predicts the fusion of political, social, and religious fears, developing a totalitarian world devoid of all individuality. Big Brother Is the object on which all these fears rest. Big Brother uses the fears of national defense and national security to oppress the people politically. By keeping the masses in a constant state of fear for their country ' s safety. Big Brother an better exploit them with little fear of reprisals. Socially, Big Brother exploits the fear of being different. There is a uniform for those In the Inner Party as well as the Outer Party. Those outside the Party, considered imbeciles and less than human, are not required to wear a specified type of uniform. In the social context as well, sexual frustration Is used to make the people more uniform. Sex is considered unenjoyable, a menial task that one must do in order to bear children. This serves to beat down the masses, making them unemotional toward each other while channeling that emotion toward Big Brother. Finally, Big Brother is the center of the religion of the day. He Is at all times seen as benevolent, kind, and omnlscent. Everywhere one looks on the streets, one sees the huge face of Big Brother on posters, eyes staring out at all. Under the picture Is the caption, Big Brother Is watching you. On the other end of the spectrum Is Emmanuel Goldstein. All things that are bad are blamed on Goldstein. He Is evil. He Is the enemy. He Is Independent thinking. All of the problems of life are due to the manipulations of Goldstein. Another interesting Idea put forward in 1984 is the altering of history. Who controls the past controls the future; who controls the present controls the past. The most Important things contained within the covers of 1984 are a warning and an understanding. Orwell warns us of the pitfalls we must watch In our trends toward socialism and our loss of Independence. He clearly shows us that we must never give up our individual rights In exchange for comfort or appeasement. —Jackie Pettus PRAYERS FOR PEACE from many different reli- gions are posted by Dr Tom Osborne, assistant professor of history, during World Peace Day. In contrast to the quiet celebration in Wildwood Park, fear for national security is one of the ideas used to oppress the people in George Orwell ' s 7984. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Student Life 15 TAKING TOP HONORS in the most crowded craft category is this raft, carrying a crew of Eliza Coffee Memorial Hospital employees. More than 25 people steered the raft down Cypress Creek. (Photos by Patrick Hood) HOPING TO CAPTURE the annual Coober Peedy award, a dog prepares to brave the wa- ters of Cypress Creek. The award, given to the first canine to cross the finish line, is named in honor of the dog who rode the first winning raft six years ago. VM For the sixth annual Cypress Creek Raft Race, people from all over the area grabbed inner tubes, coffins, and old cars as well as rafts and headed Up the Creek. More than just a race but a good time for all, is the way Robin Wade describes what has become a much looked forward to event in the Shoals area. The Cypress Creek Raft Race, which got its start six years ago under the direction of Wade and his father, was organized, according to Wade, be- cause we thought it would be a good event to promote community spirit and my business — Graphic Communica- tions. It accomplishes both quite handily. This year 550 entrants paid the $7 reg- istration fee (which includes lunch at ANTICIPATING THE START of the race, a crew of Wilson High School students — Jeff Gibb, Keith Olive, Glenn Olive, Bobby Spears, and Tim King — prepares to launch. After the race, all participants were much wetter than they were at the beginning. the race and a T-shirt from you-know- where), built rafts, and headed for the water. According to David Ross, a UNA student and raft race judge, this year ' s contest was unusual because there really wasn ' t an official winner. The creek was so swollen and the current so swift because of the heavy rains last spring, we were unable to hold the rafts back for an official start, he said. No matter — everyone still had a great time. First across the finish line was raft number 28 with three employ- ees of Regency Body Shop on deck. Ross said they probably would have won anyway because they handled ONE OF THE MOST COLORFUL entries in the race, this red Volkswagen carries a crew from Leighton, Ala. A far cry from the raft Huckleber- ry Finn rode down the Mississippi, this one was probably more difficult to steer, too. their craft in such a professional man- ner. The rafts carried cargoes ranging from 30 persons to one person (a young boy who was a dead-ringer for Tom Sawyer) and were constructed of al- most everything imaginable. Though stvrofoam, planks, and inner tubes are the most common materials, this year ' s race also included a ' 57 Chevy and a coffin. Sponsored by WQLT, a local radio station, the ' 57 Chevy was one of the most colorful crafts on the creek. Trav- elling in style, the station ' s disc jockeys played music and broadcasted live ra- dio spots from their raft. Almost one-third of this year ' s par- ticipants threw in the towel when they encountered trouble at the waterfall included in the route. In fact, WQLT ' s ' 57 Chevy actually landed on top of an- other craft as it went over. Luckily, there were no injuries. In addition to the standard prizes for first, second and third place, special awards are handed out each year. In honor of Wade ' s dog who was aboard the winning raft at the first race six years ago, there is the annual Coober Peedy award for the first canine across the finish line. Finally, it is nice to know that there is some method to all the madness. In the past, proceeds from the race fur- nished bullet-proof vests for the Flor- ence Police Department. Donations are made to some local need each year with monev made from the race, said Wade. Unfortunately, the fees collected from participants barely covered the cost of this year ' s race. Ve didn ' t make much profit at all, Wade said. What little money we made is being used to promote next year ' s race, which we hope will be the biggest yet. — Donna Bryant CROSSING THE FINISH LINE in first place in the Cypress Creek Raft Race is this craft spon- sored by the Regency Body Shop in Florence. Joey Hayes headed the victorious crew. student Life 17 r 77?e beauty of the campus and the friendliness of the people are not only making a ood first impression, hut are cMakin La Hnk Impressions. I Maybe it is the striking beauty of the campus that both surprises and delights. Maybe it is the first smiHng face that says hello even though it be- longs to a stranger. Or maybe it simply is Leo the lion, sitting majestically in his cage. Whatever it may be, a person ' s first impression of UNA is extremely important because it will have the most lasting impact. It will probably overshadow a person ' s entire view of his life and learning at the university. When Dr. Daniel R. Leasure came to the campus to be the new Dean of Student Affairs, he surely did not know what to expect. However, Lea- sure said that he found the beauty of campus visually exciting and the people to be friendly and helpful. In general, he said, I have found a feeling of communi ty among all associated with the university. Entering freshman Suzanne Newman of Hartselle was also capti- vated by both the campus and its peo- ple. Newman said, I just couldn ' t be- lieve how pretty the campus was. It seemed to be surrounded by smiling and caring people, and I will always remember that. Students and staff aren ' t the only ones who think that UNA is a beauti- ful place. The university was among five sites to receive the Judge ' s Award from the Florence Beautification Board for 1983. The university was also placed on the board ' s honor roll of those which have received the award twice. However, the beauty of the cam- pus isn ' t the only beauty that is being watched. One student said that he was entranced not by the curves around Wesleyan Hall, but by the curves of the opposite sex. The very first thing that I no- ticed when I started at UNA was all the girls, said the bewitched sopho- more who insisted that his name not be used to save his hide and his girl- friend ' s pride. Although most students consider the university to be small to medium in size, to some it can seem to be a teeming metropolis. Gerri Greenwood, a senior from Haleyville, said, Having transferred from a small junior college, this col- lege seemed so big. I was astounded really to see the number of students here on campus and in the class- room. lunior Jayne Miller, however, is one of those students who believes the size of the campus is small, but she said that she didn ' t think the fact was a deficiency. MEETING LEO the lion is one of the most popu- lar stops on the grand tourof the campus that is provided for prospective incoming freshmen like Coffee High School students Edward Key Miller, who has lived in Louis- ville, Kentucky, said, I like the inti- macy that the size of the campus brings, but I don ' t like all of the hills and stairs. — Steve Sparks Donna Bryant Luann Willingham and Dawn Martin. They are guided by Ambas- sador Mike Gooch and Golden Girl Melissa Horton. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) . ; • i i : . V ' ■ w r • V STATELY ROGERS HALL stands at the southern end of campus at the head of North Court Street. The antebellum home was built in 1855 by wealthy cotton planter George Washington Fos- ter. Courtview was sold to the university in 1948 by the Thomas Rogers family. (Photo by Grant Lovett) IN WHITE TIE AND TAILS, Harold Peck enjoys the compliments given his most formal evening attire as his wife Frances beams with delight. (Photo by Lee Puckett) A WHITE TOURING CAR parked on the lawn of the Tate Springs estate lends an air of authentic- ity to the Gatsby festivities. Nancy Trowbridge ' s fringed dress was in one of the most popular colors for 1920 ' s formal wear, white. Chairman Butch Marlar ' s dapper ensemble won best dressed honors. (Photo by Lee Puckett) Tim Thx)ject Qourtview was the primary beneficiary, and Quests at the Gatsby Celebration were HaVink a all. KICKING UP their heels, Ginger and Alan Tom- linson dance a mean Charleston at the July Gatsby Ball. The Tomlinsons took first place honors in the dance contest. (Photo by Lee Puck- ett) lay Gatsby would have felt quite at home. Latter-day flappers and their es- corts were given the chance to Charles- ton to their hearts ' content one night last |uly when Benefit Ball, Inc. brought the pages of an F. Scott Fitzger- ald novel to life at the Great Gatsby Ball. All proceeds from the event were donated to Project Courtview, the ren- ovation of Rogers Hall on the universi- ty campus. Held on the lovely grounds of Tate Springs in Florence, the ball was at- tended by approximately 400 persons who purchased a $25.00 minimum do- nation ticket in exchange for a little bit of fantasy from the 1920 ' s. The guise under which the fantasy became real — Benefit Ball, Inc. — is the result of the combined efforts of ten concerned persons who met at UNA last spring with the idea of planning a fund-raising event for Project Court- view. Earlier in the year, it had been an- nounced by university officials that Rogers Hall, which is listed on the reg- ister of historic places in Alabama, would not receive a $75,000 matching grant applied for from the Alabama Historical commission. Officials had hoped to apply the additional $75,000 to a $75,000 fund existing from pre- vious Project Courtview benefits and start major renovation on the building. The group met every Wednesday night at 6:00 for three months until plans for a Gatsby Ball were finalized. According to the group ' s chairman. Butch Marlar, it was Nancy Trow- bridge, administrative assistant to uni- versity president Dr. Robert Guillot, who originated the idea for the 1920 ' s theme. I give Nancy credit for the idea, but the hard work involved in making the idea real is shared by doz- ens of others, Marlar said. The goal set by the group was simply to raise as much money as pos- sible, Marlar said. He added that as the first endeavor of Benefit Ball, Inc., the Gatsby party was most of all a valu- able learning experience. Marlar emphasized that no money from previous Project Courtview earn- ings was used for the ball ' s expenses. but instead came from the pockets of each charter member of Benefit Ball, Inc. We bought our tickets early, he said. All of the hard work culminated in a night of 1920 ' s splendor. The grounds of Tate Springs were transformed into an authentic picture from history books. White tables dotted the estate ' s rolling green lawns. Mirrors placed un- derneath the centerpieces on the table reflected the goldfish swimming in the vases filled with brightly colored flow- ers. Backswing, a Memphis-based band, recreated a 1920 ' s hit parade and the dance floor was never empty as en- thusiastic guests danced the night away to such tunes as Little Brown Jug and Misty. Cigarette girls mean- dering from table to table provided just one more bit of authenticity. Tents set up around the grounds provided tables filled with food and liquid refresh- ments for the guests. Judges strolled the grounds as the colorfully costumed guests arrived and later in the evening, after a difficult de- cision, announced the best dressed male and female guests present. Mary Martin Nordness carried away first prize in the ladies division in her white and turquoise flapper cos- tume complete with braid and feathers. In the gentlemen ' s category. Butch Marlar, wearing white knee pants, a navy jacket, plaid vest and golf cap, was chosen best dressed. At 10:15 in the evening a dance contest highlighted the festivities. En- trants wearing large numbers across their chests danced until tapped by a judge which indicated their elimina- tion from the contest. After several minutes only two couples remained. Penny and A.E. Joiner were eliminated, leaving Alan and Ginger Tomlinson to accept the grand prize. According to Bess Cox, a charter member of Benefit Ball, Inc., the pur- pose of the organization is to enhance the social and civic mindedness of the Shoals area. The group plans to make the summer ball an annual event bene- fitting a different charity each year. — Donna Bryant student Life 21 Freshmen attending Summer Orientation and Advanced Registration spend two days learning) the ways of colkf e life and Rndin eir Wav cAroimd. What am I getting myself into? Like approximately 800 other incom- ing freshmen, Jeff Harmon of Savan- nah, Tenn.. asked himself this ques- tion while on his way to campus last summer for SOAR (Summer Orienta- tion and Advanced Registration). In its ninth year, the nationally recognized SOAR pr ogram is respon- sible for helping incoming freshmen make the transition from high school to college life. The schedule for each two-day session includes discussion groups and student-to-student interviews which helps to ease some students ' confused minds. I was scared and sometimes I felt so dumb, but SOAR helped me realize that the people here were nice and willing to help me because they had been through it before, said Marcia Jones of Florence, a member of the SOAR ' 83 group. Several mini-tours took students to buildings they would PULLI.NC, CARDS for fall classes, Shari Master- son helps Amy Hall with her schedule. Registra- tion is completed for all SOAR students during their stay on campus. (Photo by Patrick Hood) DISCUSSING CAMPUS LIFE. Keith Shields counsels Deidre Wilson, Larry Whitten, and Ta- mara Linville. SOAR counselors led incoming freshmen on a discovery of the university. (Photo by Patrick Hood) soon be all too familiar with. The second day was filled with more tours, interviews, and a lun- cheon with the faculty. Finally, the eight counselors assisted the students in planning their fall schedules. On a lighter note, students played mixer games in Flowers Hall and got acquainted with each other during their free time. The highlight of the evening was the SOAR cabaret dinner and dance, held in the Great Hall. Jeff Harmon said, After meeting people and finding out everyone on campus was so nice, I knew UNA would be a great place to attend. — Debbie Myrick SOAR COUNSELORS — Keith Shields, Adina Stone, Craig Tankersley, Kathy Parker, Kaye Benson, Angle Hilton, Mike Stutts and Derrick Morgan. (Photo by John Graham) INCOMING FRESHMEN get an official welcome from Dr. Robert Guillot during SOAR activities. On their tour of campus the SOARees left Leo ' s cage and walked to the president ' s office in Bibb Graves Hall. (Photo by Patrick Hood) HEAD OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, Dr. James Simpson has lunch with potential music majors during SOAR. A luncheon with the faculty is a part of every SOAR session. (Photo by Patrick Hood) student Life 23 In June, people from near and far travelled to Tuscumbia for the fifth annual Helen Keller Festival, an event renowned for Commemorating a Miracle. The ducks and swans who Hve in Spring Park didn ' t seem to mind all the attention they got from the thousands of people who flocked to Tuscumbia the last weekend of June. The fifth annual Helen Keller Fes- tival, held in Keller ' s hometown from lune 23-26, celebrated her llSth birth- day. She was born in Tuscumbia on lune 27, 1880. Featuring something for everyone — from athletes to history buffs to the- atre enthusiasts — this year ' s Keller festival was the best ever, according to Mike McMackin, publicity chairman of the festival committee. Sports events offered during the festival included the five-mile and one-mile Helen Keller Run and a ten- nis tournament. Hoop-skirted young ladies served as guides on the tour of historic homes and churches in the Tuscumbia area, sponsored by the Tennessee Valley His- torical Society. Daily tours of Ivy Green, Helen Keller ' s birthplace, provided a festival highlight. Each weekend from [une 17- )ulv 30. Ivy Green offered perfor- mances of William Gibson ' s drama, The Miracle Worker. Most of the Miracle Worker cast was comprised of university students. Freedom Hills, a popular musi- cal comedy by local playwright Favre Sparks, drew crowds at the Tuscumbia STROLLING UNDER THE TREES, the festival crowd browses among the paintings, pottery, crafts, and photographs displayed by artists and artisans from near and far Among the 130 ex- hibitors at the arts and crafts show in Spring Park was sculptor Rick Adams, a university art student. (Photo by Grant Lovett) Municipal Building each night of the festival. The Tennessee Valley Art As- sociation sponsored the production. The TVAA also sponsored the arts and crafts show and musical entertain- ment in Spring Park. Over 130 artists and craftsmen took part in the week- end show. The Art Center, visited by 650 people during the festival, housed a needlework exhibit. Famed Alabama storyteller Kath- ryn Tucker Windham returned to the Keller Festival this year by popular de- mand. Windham held 770 people spell- bound at four sessions in which she spun tales of ghosts, witches, and Southern folk superstitions. According to leanie McNees, ex- ecutive director of the Helen Keller birthplace, 858 people toured Ivy Green during the festival weekend. In addition, 1,052 spectators at- tended the three festival weekend per- formances of The Miracle Worker. CAPTIVATING A CROWD of children and adults at Spring Park with one of his famous coin tricks is magician Steve Richerson. A university stu- dent as well as a professional magician. Richer- son majors in art and theatre. (Photo by Grant Lovett) TAKING THE STAGE at Spring Park, a gospel music group prepares to sing. Keller Festival au- diences heard every kind of music imaginable at the jamboree, from gospel and rock to country western and bluegrass. (Photo by Grant Lovett) i Freedom Hills audiences totaled 1,950. The festival is growing so fast that we have to start planning it and releas- ing information earlier and earlier each year, McNees said. We plan to start publicizing the 1984 Helen Keller Fes- tival as early as [anuary. Helen Keller, who overcame blind- ness and deafness to become one of the world ' s great humanitarians, died in . 1968 after living most of her life far | away from her tiny north Alabama home-town. But she never forgot Tus- cumbia, and Tuscumbia will certainly never forget her. — Michele Savage l« fs-ii RESTING ON BENCHES, weary festival-goers BUDDING ARTIST |ennie McDaniel contributes enjoy the shade of the weeping willows that grow her finger-painting skills to an already colorful around Spring Park ' s duck pond. The site of an display of local talent. Large sign boards, spon- arts and crafts show as well as a musical jambo- sored by several Tuscumbia businesses, were ree. the park was one of the festival ' s main focal placed in Spring Park to provide festival-goers points. (Photo by Grant Lovett) with a creative outlet. (Photo by Patrick Hood) student Life 25 d Sometimes the monotony of classes is enough to send students out on a sojourn to the downtown area. The more experienced students find creative forms of entertainment Within Walking Distance. For a student, walking distance is seldom farther than his or her next class. Within walking distance often depends on where you are and just how far you have to go before you can drop your load. But for some un- known reason, students are willing to walk farther when it is for entertain- ment purposes. And sometimes the boredom of classes is enough to send students out on a sojourn of the down- town area. When asked what there is to do around town, the veteran students are armed with answers: Pope ' s Tavern Museum, Wildwood Park, Trow- bridge ' s, the Chicago Subway, and maybe even the Florence Public Li- brary. But the more experienced stu- dents of boredom find even more cre- YE OLE GENERAL STORE steps back into the past with its down home country atmosphere. Store proprietors stack their selection of hats for sale. ative forms of mild recreation. Here is a list of suggested places they have found. Located a mere two blocks from campus is the Zodiac Theatre. It is a small community playhouse that pro- vides a more cultured choice of theat- rical entertainment than the six- channel choice of dorm television. For a peaceful place, the First United Methodist Church has a court- yard garden of meditation. Statuettes, shrubbery, flowers, a stone walkway, and an amphitheatre, all half sur- rounded by stained glass windows, offer a stillness from the sometimes overflowing campus. Ye Ole General Store steps back into the past with its down home country atmosphere. It holds a wide selection in bandannas, overalls, and wicker baskets, and a priceless taste of Southern hospitality. A small section of Mobile Street is known for its personality which is made out of the street lamps and the bricked-out street surface. It has claimed the name of cobble stone court. Scattered benches and large- leafed poplar trees across the way from the now closed Shoals theatre give the quaint impressions of an- other time and place. The Corner Fruit Market offers a wide variety in exotic reading among the usuals of late night junk food. It also sells an almost lost delicacy, Ap- ple Beer, and that is something that this dry county store can take pride Wilson Park provides the right nighttime atmosphere for any rendez- vous or close encounter, which can be highlighted by a multicolored foun- tain. Smokehouse Billiards, the home of the famous poolroom hamburger, is where a game of eight-ball and a chili burger are available from 4:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The characters of Paul Newman ' s Hustler come to life in this combination poolroom res- taurant. Ceiling fans, cue lined walls, hanging lights, completed with the eating bar, casually surround the still used shoe shine chair. A trend in fatigues made the War Surplus Store well-known for its olive drab supplies needed to complete the Army Look. Ranging from footwear to headgear, a nice collection of army paraphernalia can be purchased there. Even if you don ' t have the space, or can ' t afford the price of a pet, the Pet Center is a great place to go when you miss the friends that you left be- hind at home. Caged mice and kittens, and a chorus of birds provide the right escape from the human race. An add- ed attraction is a large rainbow col- ored parrot who will try to steal your heart with his ham acting tactics. Unless you are one of the willing souls in hiking boots, or would rather make your journeys in the comfort of your car, the downtown area is about as far as you would want to walk. There are other places left unmen- tioned that you may venture into and find another glimpse of the South- ern south. — Jayne Anne Miller MULLIN ' S GARDEN provides a solitary still- ness for student Jayne Miller. It is located three blocks from the sometimes overflowing cam- pus. (Photos by Patrick Hood) 40 ■ A. 111.? ' - student Life 27 m ' The Father of the Blues was bom in Florence 110 years a o. Ihis summer, thousands of people came to the second annual Handy Festival to wish a happy birthday To cMister Handy With Love. I 1 hate to see that evening sun go down, begins William Christopher Handy ' s most famous song, St. Louis Blues. North Alabama honored the late father of the blues, who was born in Florence in 1873, with a second annual birthday celebration this summer. The W.C. Handy Festival brought frolick- ing in Florence and sashaying in the Shoals. People from near and far flocked to Handy ' s hometown to join the celebration. The festivities began on August 12 with a concert featuring jazz-pop art- ists Manhattan Transfer and ended in Norton Auditorium on August 20 with a performance bv superstar Roberta Flack. In the meantime, other events were taking place all across the Muscle Shoals area. The Street Strut on Flor- ence ' s Court Street brought partici- pants of every age, adorned in festival colors of blue and green, and topped with parasols, bows, streamers, and spangles. They danced, sang, and ca- joled their way through town. On Sunday, the Greater St. Paul Church echoed with amens and the sounds of the choir, as grown men wept openly at the mass choir concert in the church where Handy ' s father was once a pastor. Another favorite Handy festival event was the Black Tie jazz [ubilee at the Holiday Inn in Sheffield. Wing-tip collars were starched so stiff they could stand by themselves, and flowing black silks sprinkled with sequins and edged with pearls caused a flutter of excite- ment in anyone who saw them. Other events of the festival includ- ed riverboat cruises, Handy ' s on the Plaza, Art in the Park, after party con- certs, and the Get Down at Listerhill HANDY ' S ON THE PLAZA, a temporary sidewalk cafe, is set up on cobbled Mobile Street in Florence for the duration of the Handy Festi- val. It is one of the celebration ' s most popular events. The food is good at Handy ' s, but it ' s the jazz music and New Orleans atmosphere that really bring in the customers. (Photo by Grant Lovett) Credit Union. Oh, I hate to see the evening sun go down ... begins St. Louis Blues, and in that same spirit, music lovers hated to see the festival come to a close. But as Peggy Clay, president of the Mu- sic Preservation Society said, As sure as the sun goes down, it ' s going to come up again, making the Shoals area the place to be next August. — Randy Nash GETTING ALL DRESSED up is part of the fun of the Street Strut on Florence ' s Court Street. Avid festival-goer Karen Gruber carried a ruffled pink parasol, while Bess Cox wore a flapper costume straight out of the Jazz Age. Ricky Cobb donned a top hat for the occasion. (Photo by Grant Lovett) GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT of the celebration is (uanita Reynolds of Florence. After participat- ing in the Street Strut, she shimmied around Wil- son Park to the strains of Handy ' s music, show- ing the crowd there what jazz is all about. (Photo by Grant Lovett) M rif m ENIOYING LUNCH accompanied by live jazz music at Handy ' s on the Plaza are Andi Flip- pen, Nancy Flynn, and Jo Anne Thomas. Red- clothed tables were set up on the sidewalks of Mobile Plaza, but the street was left clear for dancing. (Photo by Grant Lovett) ENTERTAINING PASSENGERS aboard the riv- erboat cruise with a jubilee of jazz and blues tunes are Emil Orth and the River City Six. Musi- cal cruises on the Tennessee River were offered throughout Handy Festival week. (Photo by Lee Puckett) c3dli Non-tmditional students often must contend with jobs and housework in addition to classes and h omewo rk when they come to school e Second Time eA ound. 1 was told by a good friend that if 1 didn ' t know anything about computers I would be considered illiterate within four years. I once knew someone who was illiterate and I am not going to be illiterate, said Vivian Clark, student, mother of three college students and wife of graduate student Denzel Clark. I came back to school for myself and my job. I want to learn more than mv job description calls for. There is a lot more to learn about photography than 1 thought, said Gary Muns, a Flor- ence police officer. Another student said he was laid off two years ago, and since there aren ' t many jobs in his field he has come back to college to learn a new trade. Fall enrollment statistics indicated that approximately 20% of the student body is 25 years old or older. These non-traditional students are coming back to school for almost as many rea- sons as there are students. Last fall the administration real- ized that the impact of these re-enter- ing students was offsetting the declin- ing population of high school students and students without financial means due to the recession. An organization called the Re-En- tering Students Association (RESA) has been formed to help deal with their special needs. ). Hollie Allen, director of admissions, records and recruiting for 1983, said, We are instituting an WITH A MINOR in photography, Gary Muns is able to improve his work as a Florence Police photographer. (Photo by Jeff Zills) attempt to help these students who are here with a purpose and a mature atti- tude which helps them to excel. RESA has been formed to help communicate needs and information between re-entering students, the ad- ministration, faculty and the SGA. RESA is also a way of letting older but new students find others, like them- selves, who need reassuring that the anxiety they feel will go away. It ' s scary, said Sylvia Russell. Some of us are in our 40 ' s and 50 ' s. We are afraid of the competition. Every- thing is new but we have an edge with experience outside the school situa- tion. These re-entering students have many problems traditional students haven ' t had to face yet. Study time is always competing with jobs or housework or even their own chil- dren ' s homework. It ' s also hard to re- sume study habits. Families can be very supportive, but for children it ' s not easy to learn to be extra quiet. It ' s also difficult to be on campus and not see anyone you know most of the day RESA is trying to help alleviate that problem. They have a lounge area in O ' Neal Hall with coffee available and usually someone to talk, study, or just relax with. RESA will build self- confidence, said Vicki Darby, nursing major and a native of England. The young people have SOAR and we have RESA. These re-entering students want the traditional students to accept them. They compete to get the best education possible, but are willing to share their wisdom of being in the real world. Who knows who will benefit the most! — Wendy Woodfin I PLAN TO RETURN if possible, said Jan Si- mone Darby. The state of the economy, home fi- nances, family, and work responsibilities have combined to prevent many married students from returning to school this semester (Photo by Deborah Thompson) SENIOR NURSING STUDENTS Jean Paden and Anne Shelton find that studying between classes allows more free time to spend at home. (Photo by Jeff Zills) With the chance to become acquainted with the campus and to watch their children perform, the sixth annual Parents ' Day pfive parents Somethin g to (Sin k About On February 12, 1983. the campus was swarming with proud poppas and mommas as they gathered for the sixth annual Parents ' Appreciation Day which was topped off with the bigger- than-ever Step Sing. To begin Parents ' Appreciation Day. which was sponsored by the Asso- ciation of University Students, a lun- cheon was served in the Great Hall. En- tertainment during and after the meal was provided by Pam Battles and the members of Freshman Forum. During the afternoon parents were able to tour the campus, to view dis- plays prepared by various campus or- ganizations, and to enjoy open house at several locations. SINGING ABOUT the wonders of water, Randy Nash. Craig Tankersley, and Terry Harris of Sig- ma Chi compete for their fraternity in Step Sing ' s Class A division. (Photo by Deb Thompson) The climax of the day was brought about by the ten organizations partici- pating in Step Sing. The events once again attracted a huge crowd of stu- dents, spectators and, of course, par- ents into Norton Auditorium. The warbling and dancing groups were divided into two categories: Class A, more than 45 participants, and Class B, fewer than 45 participants. For the Class A division, the Sigma Chi Fraternity took the honor of plac- ing first in both the popular and origi- nal categories. Sigma Chi ' s splashy tribute to HjO was carried off with cre- ativity and flourish. Coming in second in both popular and original was the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. We ' re So Excited was the theme of the fast-paced musical pro- duction. A version of Take the A Train earned the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity first place in the popular category and sec- ond place in the original. Trading out places with the Pi Kaps were the girls of Rice Hall who took first in original and second in popular. Their presentation was a rousing salute to men. Other groups competing in the Class B division were the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and LaCrange Hall. The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, the Phi Mu Sorority, and Rivers Hall rounded out the rest of the Class A division. All of the groups helped to make a successful Parents ' Appreciation Day even more successful. — Steve Sparks THE ADPI ' S tell the Step Sing spectators what place their home state holds in their hearts dur- ing their high-spirited salute to Alabama. (Photo by Patrick Hood) RIVERS HALL ' S entry in Step Sing competition is led by senior James Earl Green of Hanceville. The group competed in the Class A division. (Photo by Patrick Hood) HARMONIZING together, members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority sing of life at UNA. (Photo bv Patrick Hood) TAKE THE A TRAIN encourages Pi Kappa Phi members George Ralph, Mike Burns, Jon Baggs and Walter Dunn in their entry in Class B of Step Sing competition. (Photo by John Graham) student Life 33 TWO OlITFITS thai could go from the classroom to the job interview are worn by I.ynn Foster and Paige Piper. Lynn ' s oriental print wedge in gray, black and white is by Scarlett Irs. Paige ' s cream linen suit by Ms. Chaus is complemented by a burgandy blouse from Regina Porter. A MODIFIED VERSION of the ' Flashdance look moves from the dance floor to the classroom in this layered dress worn by Sharon Hester. The gray and neutral dress is from the Beginnings collection. Whether to prepare for the job market, to im press t he opposite sex, or to feel ood about themselves, many students Dressink For Success. Who is to judge what is fashion- ible today except those who them- ;elves wear the fashions? Current novies and celebrities, lifestyles, and he economy all influence the way we Iress. The movie Flashdance intro- iuced us to a whole new concept of ' ashion: it made slob-wear neat and phic. Dance and exercise wear is now cceptable for dancers and pseudo- ancers to wear out on the streets. Along with a recovering recession, lemlines are creeping up the legs from Tiid-calf to mid-thigh or higher (if you jdare). Influences from the Orient can BLACK BEAD NECKLACE and oversized but- on set off the dramatic tweed dress worn by Teresa Stutts. Inspired from the Orient, this jlack and white wedge dress by Cin Cin reflects a jse of the new polyester fabrics. (Photos by jrant Lovett, fashions coordinated from Rogers ay (oni Lumpkin be seen in American designs and graphics. Technological advancements in the textile industry have given us easy care fabrics with soil-resistant finishes and polyesters with the look and feel of silk. Cotton and wool are now worn year round with their different blends, weights and textures for seasonal wear. Our lifestyles centered on conve- nience have given us clothes that can go from work to party with just a change of accessories, the waist and neckline are main areas to accent with bright, bold colors against neutral out- fits of gray, black, white, or beige. Neon colored plastics are used in belts and strings of beads for the neck. The short boot is popular for its sleek look and comfort. It doesn ' t matter what the coutu- riers have in their showings, for ulti- mately the public dictates what is fash- ionable by adoption of new dressing ideas. If you feel good about yourself in some article of clothing, wear it. And if it is still in good condition, don ' t throw it away for chances are that it will be fashionable again in about 20 years. — Ann Brunettin SHARON HESTER and Lori Haynes wear the same color combination with completely differ- ent results. Sharon opts for a dramatic effect in a black and white Buffalo plaid jumpsuit by Eber. Lori ' s demure black and white two-piece dress by Body English is accented with a lace collar. MIKE LEAGUE, Lori Haynes, and Jackie Pettus sport a comfortable, casual look. Mike ' s wool pants and jacket and Jackie ' s corduroy pants and cardigan sweater are made dressier by hand- some wool ties. Lori ' s outfit is purely fun, from her window-pane print baggy jeans by Zena to her red top by Liz Claiborne to her suspenders by Braces. THE PREPPY look is still very much present on campus, as demonstrated by Christy Young. Christy has teamed a classic pink button down and lavender man ' s knit tie with a popular sweater vest. student Life 35 ■MPMNm PMBOI Renovations may change the Residence Hall environment, but physical surroundings remain less important than the companionship students find Living on Campiis. Residence Hall living changes with the people and the times, a fact especially true this year. All Resi- dence Halls decided to make major changes in appearances and policies, including extending visitation hours, painting, and adding new recreational materials. For example. Rice Hall, which has had most of the renova- tions, recently bought a new pool ta- ble, and new furniture for the third floor lobby. Resident Debbie Pres- tridge executed a series of wall mu- rals (one for each floor) and a series of Leo paintings for the main floor lob- by area. Living in the Residence Halls does mean being closer to classes, having the opportunity to socialize more frequently, and being able to meet a larger variety of new friends, but what else does it mean? One of the less obvious reasons Residence Hall living has such impact on the lives of its occupants is that it gives them a chance to learn and grow . . . together. Sharon Wynn, an 18-year-old freshman from Huntsville, said, I ' d rather live in the dorm. There are a lot of girls here to be friends with, and a FOOD AND CONVERSATION play a major part in dorm life as Sheri Lankford, Stacey Dal- ton, Laura Butler and Debbie Carson share a meal in the newly remodeled Towers Cafeteria. (Photo by John Graham) OPTING TO COOK for herself rather than eat in Towers Cafeteria, Tammy Hagwood utilizes the microwave found on the mezzanine in Rice Hall. A complete kitchen and a dining area are also on the mez. (Photo by Patrick Hood) lot of them are like me. I don ' t think I could find that in an apartment. People make the difference in Re sidence Hall living. Not only do students have friends and compan- ions, but they also have the guidance supplied by the Hall Directors and Residence Assistants. Scott Shirley and Randy Bigoney, two juniors, had this to say about the River ' s Hall Di- rector, Coach Thompson is a perfect Hall Director. He is considerate but strict — when we need it, he keeps us Freshman Eric Upshaw ex- pressed Residence Hall living very well when he said, Dorm life has opened me up to new things, especial- ly friends. I have met people from dif- ferent lifestyles and different places, and I think it ' s wonderful because they have added something extra to my memories of school days. — Debbie Prestridge TRYING FOR A COMBINATION shot on Rice Hall ' s new pool table, Regina Pickens aims her cue. The third floor offers residents a recrea- tional area in which they can escape from their rooms. (Photo by Patrick Hood] ADDING FINISHING TOUCHES, resident Deb- bie Prestridge paints a wall mural on the first floor of Rice Hall. She executed a series of mu- rals for each floor and a series of Leo paintings for the main floor lobby area. (Photo by Patrick Hood) WATCHING A BASEBALL GAME, Shannon Cor- nell, Sharron Wynn and Christie Bell relax on the new furniture in Rice Hall ' s third floor lobby. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Student Life 37 In February 24 beautiful, talented co-eds competed for the title of Miss UNA. For thejud ,es ofthepa eant, it was difficult to decide who would Walk Away the Winner. Xorlon Auditorium may lujver be the same again. With 24 beautiful, talented co-eds vying for the coveted title of Miss UNA this past February, it ' s no wonder. Talent was in abundance at the preliminary, held the night before the finals. The pageant competitors ' pre- sentations ranged from dramatic read- ings to a violin solo. Cissv Ashley a freshman from Kil- len, impressed the judges and the audi- ence with her rendition of Come in From the Rain, and walked away the winner of the pageant ' s talent division. The competitors were not the only talented individuals on stage. Senior lohn Blaylock displayed his singing abilities, as did 1982 Miss UNA, Pam Battles. Pam performed both vocally and on the piano, showing versatility as well as talent. Mistress of Ceremonies Cheryl Prewitt Blackwood, Miss Amer- ica 1980, also sang for the crowd. On Friday night, the judges were faced with a difficult choice: narrowing the field of 24 to ten finalists and then cutting it to five. When it was all over, freshman Tracey Oliver wore the crown and the title Miss UNA. Finishing in the top po- sitions were Cissy Ashley, first runner- FALL IN LOVE with Me by Earth, Wind and Fire provides the rhythm as Karen Gough ends a jazz routine which combines dance with tum- bling. up; Amy Jones, second; Sherry Smith, third; and Mary Hill, fourth. I tried to keep an attitude of just doing my very best and not really ex- pecting to win, said Tracey Oliver after receiving the title. I just couldn ' t believe that I had won! Because I am a freshman, I never thought I would. As winner of the Miss UNA pag- eant — said to be the most prestigious Miss Alabama preliminary — Tracey Oliver took on several new roles. In June she represented the university at the Miss Alabama Pageant in Birming- ham, and she also served as official hostess for Regency Square Mall. Tracey also assumed various cam- pus duties such as talking with and giv- ing tours to prospective students. I feel I should promote the college in any way I can, she said. I ' ve had to make a lot of appearances as a public relations person. Tracey feels that the responsibil- ities and fringe benefits of holding the title have been a great learning experi- ence for her. DAZZLING THE CROWD, Cheryl Prewitt Black- wood, Miss America 1980, sings an inspiring song from her recently published gospel album. MISS UNA WINNERS — Sherry Smith, third runner-up; Cissy Ashley, first runner-up; Tracey Oliver, Miss UNA; Amy Jones, second runner-up; Mary Hill, fourth runner-up. I She said, If you start with and keep a good attitude, no matter if you win or lose, you ' re going to gain. The main thing is to be yourself. Just be nat- ural. — Barry Creel C;iVIN(; HER ALL, Tracey Oliver captivates the audience as she sings Mammy in the talent competition. Tracey won the Miss UNA title. (Photos by Deborah Thompson) w- 4 ■ ji Months of preparation for five UNA coeds culminate in qA Ni t in fhe Spotli t The curtain rises on Boutwell Auditorium in Birmingham as young women from across the state fill the stage in hopes of being named the 1983 Miss Alabama. The university was especially well represented in this year ' s pageant as five coeds — Tracey Oliver, Pam Bat- tles, Sherry Smith, Sherry Barnett, and Lisa Rogers — vied for the coveted ti- tle. All is not glamour in preparing for a state pageant — many hours of work- outs to firm muscles, endless days of rehearsing to perfect talent, and pounding the pavement in search of just the right evening gown — all are musts if one is out to win. Days began early for Sherry Smith several weeks before the state pageant, fogging and aerobic exercise filled her mornings, and singing, her afternoons. Participating in the Miss Alabama pag- eant was especially enjoyable for Sher- ry. I really enjoyed the closeness be- tween the girls, she said. Everyone supported one another, and that was uplifting in itself. Sherry Barnett performed a jazz dance for the contest ' s talent portion. She prepared for her performance in Birmingham by running and doing aer- obic exercises. Highlighting the pag- eant for Sherry was working with Nora Chapman, official chaperone to Miss Alabama. I would love to pattern my life after Ms. Chapman; she is so orga- nized and is such an outstanding per- son. I really enjoyed working with her, EXPERIMENTING with make-up, Tracey Oliver plans her appearance for the 1983 Miss Alabama pageant. Tracey represented the university in the contest. She sang for the talent competition. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) Sherry said. Officially representing the univer- sity in the pageant, Miss UNA Tracey Oliver sang in the talent competition. She spent many hours perfecting her voice to please the judges. Working with and meeting other girls was most memorable for Tracey. She feels that the Miss UNA pageant helped prepare her for the state pag- eant. The university pageant is run in much the same way as the Miss Ala- bama pageant. Our pageant is one of the most respected in the state because of its professionalism, Tracey said. At 17, Lisa Rogers was the youn- gest participant in the pageant. I was worried about being the youngest, but it didn ' t seem to matter to anyone — I was treated the same as the 21- and 22- year-olds, Lisa said. I really expected it to be a cut throat competition, but it wasn ' t. Everyone was supportive of ev- eryone else. Lisa practiced her dance each day and worked out with weights in prep- aration for the pageant. She was also careful to keep up-to-date on current events by reading the paper and watch- ing the news. Last year ' s Miss UNA, Pam Battles, was in the Miss Alabama pageant for her third year. After placing first run- ner-up in last year ' s pageant, she re- turned this year to win the coveted ti- tle. Pam is the fifth co-ed from the uni- versity to hold the title. Prior to the pageant, Pam spent countless hours preparing her voice and toning her muscles with weights. Upon gaining the Miss Alabama ti- tle, Pam ' s work increased as she pre- pared to journey to Atlantic City, N. J., for the celebrated Miss America pag- eant. The work paid off; Pam won the position of second runner-up. Sherry Smith, Sherry Barnett, Tra- cey Oliver, Lisa Rogers, and Pam Bat- tles all agree that being in the Miss Ala- bama pageant was a valuable experi- ence. The most important thing for pageant participants to remember, ac- cording to Sherry Smith, is Don ' t go with the idea ' I ' m going to win, ' go with the idea ' I ' m going to do the best I can. ' — Barry Creel THE WALL STREET JOURNAL helps Sherry Barnett brush up on current events in prepara- tion for questions she will be asked during the { Miss Alabama pageant. Sherry also spent hours every day practicing the jazz dance she per- formed for the talent competition. (Photo by Deb- orah Thompson) mm- AISS ALABAMA 1983, Pam Battles, smiles and ivaves to the audience as she takes her turn on he runway at the Miss America pageant in Sep- ember A math and music major at the universi- y, Pam was named second runner-up in the con- est. (Photo by Lee Puckett) HOURS OF DAILY PRACTICE go into each con- testant ' s talent routine. Seventeen-year-old Lisa Rogers, the youngest girl to take part in this year ' s pageant, worked on her dance routine each day in preparation for the talent competi- tion. (Photo by Grant Lovett) IT TAKES MORE than just a pretty face to com- pete in a stale beauty pageant; a lot of hard work is involved. Prior to the pageant, contestant Sher- ry Smith spent many long hours studying cur- rent issues and events in magazines and newspa- pers. (Photo by Grant Lovett) The community and the campus join to make the theme of homecoming a reaUty — Together We Can. Moats, yard decorations, pep rally spirits, festive gatherings and a home- coming football victory proclaimed the theme of Homecoming ' 83: Together We Can. At the height of the homecoming celebration was the Lions ' team effort in defeating the Mississippi College Choctaws, 28-0. The win gave the Lions a solid footing in the race for the GSC crown. In a pregame ceremony, the stu- dent body ' s choice for homecoming queen. Sherry Smith, was crowned by Dr. Robert M. Guillot. Included in her court were; Sybil Sharpley, Stephanie Wagoner, Cynthia Smith, and Amy Jones. Many groups also proved they could by winning the awards for top floats and yard decorations. In the Class A float division, winners were: first place. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority; second. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority; third. Scabbard and Blade. Yard decoration winners were: first place. School of Business student organizations (Alpha Chi and RIDING IN the queen ' s float, Stephanie Wagoner, homecoming attendant, waves to onlookers in the annual homecoming parade. (Photo by Deb- orah Thompson) PREGAME FESTIVITIES featured the crowning of the queen and the presentation of the home- coming court. Court members are Amy Jones, escorted by Mike Davis; Cynthia Smith, escorted by Robert Boyd; Queen Sherry Smith, escorted by Joel Chisholm; Stephanie Wagoner, escorted by Keith Shields; and Sybil Sharpley, escorted by Carnell Goodloe. (Photo by Grant Lovett) Phi Beta Lambda); second, the Broad- casting Club; third, LaCrange Hall; fourth, Phi Mu sorority and Phi Gam- ma Delta fraternity; and fifth, the Bap- tist Student Union. Billy Joe Camp, a 1960 graduate who is press secretary to Gov. George Wallace, was chosen as Alumnus of the Year. Awards were also presented to state senators for their assistance in getting more aid for the university. The homecoming parade traveled in its usual route up Pine Street and down Court Street to delight the crowd of all ages. The Pride of Dixie Marching Band took their traditional parade lead in grand style. Even though the festivities are over, the spirit of homecoming pre- vails. Can this winning enthusiasm be maintained by the students and Shoals community? Together . . . we can! — Lynn Westmoreland AI.UMNUS OF THE YEAR, Billy Joe Camp, ad- dresses the audience at the annual Alumni Lun- cheon. Mr. Camp was honored at the luncheon by the university for his accomplishments on the state and community level. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) CHEERINt; FOR THE CROWDS along the parade route, cheerleaders Melinda Pilgrim, I.oretta Savage, Stan Mannon, Cllen Brown, and Phil Drummond get revved up for the afternoon game against Mississippi College. (Photo by Mike Clay) ♦ v r L I SEATED COMFORI Hd her queen ' si]f atg zebo. ' Slrry Smith M the phoM phers . . I parched in th ire def Kient bucl over the k k I Pffe Street oute. (Pho y Mike Clay) k f A bill debated this summer in the A labama Legislature proposed to raise the le al drinking a e, making the years between 19 and 21 an A e of Controversy. The consumption of alcoholic beverages has always been a contro- versial subject, particularly in this part of the country. Recently a bill was proposed in the Alabama Legislature to raise the state ' s legal drinking age from 19 to 21. It was thought that by raising the age at which citizens can purchase drinks, the alcohol-related auto- mobile accident rate would be low- ered. Although the bill was passed by 79-7 in the House, it was filibustered in the Senate. A strict new DUI law resulted. Opinions on the issue varied across campus. Here, two students state their opposing views. Drinking is serious business for most, and it means different things to different people. There are those who drink. There are those who don ' t but don ' t mind if others do. There are those who don ' t drink and don ' t think anyone else should either. These peo- ple are called Prohibitionists and are, in my opinion, extremely dangerous. And then there are those who think 19 and 20-year-old adults are not old enough to drink. This group is called the Alabama Legislature. In the last year, legislation was in- troduced in this state to raise the legal drinking age from 19 to 21. Supposed- ly, this would lower the alcohol-relat- ed automobile accident rate in this age group. I agree that the needless slaughter of young people and others on our state ' s highways should be eradicated. However, raising the drinking age is not the way to go about it. My point is this: Because of a few bad eggs, the Alabama Legislature is trying to take away the legal right for 19 and 20-year-old adults to make their own decision on whether or not to drink. Any person who has made the decision to drink is going to do so — legal or not. Even though raising the drinking age would not affect me, it would af- fect many of my friends who drink and enjoy doing so. They are respon- sible people, trusted by their parents to make their own decisions in life. That ' s why they are in college. A majority should not be pun- ished for the actions of an irresponsi- ble few. Children should be taught moderation: that if they drink and drive they must be prepared to face the consequences — imprisonment, murder, death. The new drunk driving law will take care of those who drink and drive. So please, Alabama, don ' t pun- ish the adults because of the children. It might be the worst mistake you ever made. You might not think us old enough to drink, but we are old enough to vote. — Rory Cole How important is something to you? Is it worth hardship, pain, or even death, whether it be yours or someone else ' s? Substituting the word drinking for the word something, those who But if they drink and drive they must be prepared to face the consequences: imprisonment, murder, death. ' --Rory Cole enjoy drinking should ask themselves this question. Although few, if any, would say that drinking is more im- portant than their own lives or the lives of those around them, statistics are proving that people are either placing increasingly greater impor- tance on drinking or they are losing control of their own lives to it. It is ridiculous to think that one can drink and remain totally sober up until a certain point at which he be- comes drunk. Most people believe they can stop drinking when they feel that they have had enough, and I am sure that many can stop with no prob- lem. However, knowing or determin- ing when to stop becomes harder and harder with each drink. According to a 1982 report by the National Institute for Alcohol Abuse, 28 percent of the teens in America are having problems with their drinking. A study released in February, 1982, by the University of California at Berke- ley shows that 93 percent of all col- lege students in our country drink al- coholic beverages. Certainly not all of these students drink on campus. Most go elsewhere, many driving auto- mobiles. The effects of drinking on auto- mobile drivers is by no means the only problem which needs to be con- sidered in determining whether or not to raise the legal drinking age. Of the 28,000 suicides in this country each year, about 40 percent are at least related to the consumption of al- cohol. In the U.S. 250,000 people every year, or one person every two min- utes, die from something that is di- rectly related to drinking. I am convinced that raising the legal drinking age would be a smart move in that the number of people legally allowed to drink, and conse- quently the number of drivers under the influence would be lowered. This is not to mention the numbers in the other statistics. Apparently many others share the same feelings in that at least five states in the last eight years have raised their legal drinking age back to 20 or 21. Many argue against my view, say- ing that their right an an adult to de- cide for themselves whether or not to drink would be infringed upon, if not in fact denied. But how far do their rights extend? What about he rights of those who are hurt or killed be- cause of the actions of teenaged driv- ers under alcoholic influence? Is drinking really that important? Think about it. —Mark Hall BEING CARDED is a common happening among young adults, as one student discovers. Recently a bill was proposed in the Alabama Legislature to raise the state ' s legal drinking age from 19 to 21 in an effort to lower the rate of alcohol-related automobile accidents. Al- though the bill was passed by 79-7 in the House, it was filibustered in the Senate. (Photo by Grant Lovett) Meticulously maintained rounds set a standar d of ex cellence for the campus, Some things never change. At UNA, the seasons will change but you ' ll always find the campus pictur- esque and the grounds meticulously maintained. Despite the year ' s broiling summer and contrasting ice and snow glutted winter, the university never falters in its handsomeness. It ' s no wonder that the university has re- ceived an award from the Florence Beautification Board. A backdrop for so many happen- ings, the campus is a beautiful canvas upon which so many memories have taken form. — Erin Cavanagh WASHED in the softening light of sunset, the front wall of Rice Hall is another quiet spot to reflect or meet with friends. (Photo by Michael McCracken) BRINGING THE UNIVERSE info focus is the task of the enormous reflector telescope housed at the university planetarium. Here a reflected image itself, it is captured in a car mirror from the nearby dorm parking area. (Photo by Bill Goode) PICTURED at the end of a day when most stu- dents have already headed home, the Student Union Building is a popular and often crowded meeting place on campus. (Photo by Pat Hood) ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS on one hand and a gateway to a convenient route downtown for those heading away from campus, the walkways in front of Bibb Graves Hall are a relaxing spot to enjoy a nighttime stroll. (Photo by Tim Rowland) PROTECTED by a cooling umbrella of green, the amphitheatre area is a peaceful alternative to the hassle and stress of the classroom routine. (Photo by Carolyn Rovere) NORTON auditorium ' s courtyard is enhanced by a patriotic reminder displayed on the side of the university art building. (Photo by Pat Hood) student Life 47 cA variety cf answers to the campus survey conducted by the Diorama Yearbook reveals qA TM erence cf Opinion What is the logical way to deter- mine what types of students trek across campus each day? Do a survey, of course. The results of this year ' s survey were unusual because very few of the answers were the same. Some of the questions, such as favorite author, had to be omitted because none of the 300 students polled shared a common answer. Some of the replies were interest- ing and quite unique. One student ' s favorite author is Moses. Another stu- dent thinks that the largest problem on campus is the abundance of steps. God and Jesus were by far the most frequent answers to the question con- cerning the most important thing in one ' s life. BUYING TICKETS at a local theatre are Lora Lester, Dawn Allfrey and Tonya Hollis. Stu- dents chose 48 Hours and Trading Places as their favorite movies this year. REGISTERING for the Selective Service is mandatory for men ages 18-25. Here, Mike Clay registers shortly after his eighteenth birthday. (Photos by Edward Thomas) The variety of answers to the sur- vey indicates the huge differences in opinions and personalities of stu- dents. There is certainly no shortage of unique people on campus. — Gary Jenkins ' s « . . m m. Students Express Opinicfns in Diorama Survey WHAT ' S YOUR FAVORITE FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE Movie? 48 Hours ' Trading Places Song? S Total Eclipse of the Heart (Bright Eyes) Islands in the Stream ' Type of Music? Rock and R oil Top 40 Band? Journey Alabama Singer? Lionel Rich e Rick Springfield Television Show? MASH Mama ' s Family Sport? Football Baseball Pro Football Team? Cowboys Falcons ' Pro Baseball Team? Braves Cardinals Pro Basketball Team? Celtics Hawks Recreation Spot? Beach (Flor da) Lake Car? ' 84 Corvette Jaguar DO YOU AGREE WITH YES NO UNDECIDED Reagan ' s Nuclear Policy ? 20% 50% 30% Stricter D.U.I. Laws? 55% 35% 10% Raising the Legal Drinking Age to 21? 20% 80% Legalization of Marijuana? 15% 80% 5% Selective Service Registration? 45% 45% 10% Abortion on Demand? 40% 50% 10% FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE THIRD CHOICE What is the largest problem on campus? Parking Apathy Bad Standards Do you think Leo is happy? No (50%) Yes (35%) Undecided (15%) If you don ' t think Leo is happy, why? Needs Mate Caged Up Unhealthy If you think Leo ■ is happy, why? Doesn ' t Have To Do Anything Gets Lots of Food Enjoys Popularity 1 Do you think you ' have a good chance of 1 getting a job after graduation? Yes (80%) No (10%) Undecided (10%) . What is the most y important thing in your life? s God and Jesus Family Boyfriend or Girlfriend student Life 49 The Collegiate Sneers sar% beautifully, but the real entertainment of the evening was the pageantry of the presentation of the UNA Court and the salute to their rrownink cAchievements. Honor was the issue. At the annual Christmas banquet, ten seniors nomi- nated for Mr. and Miss UNA were rec- ognized for their leadership and ser- vice to the university. The event was held Friday, December 2, in Towers Cafeteria. The nominees were selected by a Student Activities Board committee, which was instructed by lack Martin, Director of Student Activities, to se- lect ten students, each having the qualifications to hold the honor. Those counted most worthy were Adina Stone, Kaye Benson, Glenda Ba- ker, Stephanie Wagoner, Luanne Lind- sey, Keith Shields, Derrick Morgan, Yancey Mitchell, David Gray and Her- schel (Dock) May. After two elections were conduct- ed by popular vote of the student body, Mr. and Miss UNA were chosen. The first election was declared void due to questionable voting procedures. A sec- ond vote was taken so that any ques- tions about the validity of the election would not detract from the honor of Mr. and Miss UNA. The students receiving the title of TALKING with Mr. UNA Keith Shields after the banquet is Roy. Stevens, executive vice-presi- dent, who presented the awards. Mr. and Miss UNA were Keith Shields and Adina Stone. Shields ' contributions to the uni- versity include service as president of the Student Government Association, vice-president of both the SGA and the Student Activities Board, and as a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He was also selected Freshman Man of the Year in 1981. Stone ' s services include being a SOAR counselor for two years, SGA senator from 1981-83, and president of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Runners-up Mr. and Miss UNA were Derrick Morgan and Kaye Ben- son. Tickled to death was the expres- sion Adina Stone used to describe her initial reaction to receiving the coveted title of Miss UNA. The banquet itself was conducted a little differently from prior years. All the students being honored were intro- duced and their accomplishments cited. Only Mr. and Miss UNA and the runners-up were named. The Colle- giate Singers provided the evening ' s entertainment. — Pamela Rhodes THE TEN COURT MEMBERS are Herschel IDock) May, Luanne Lindsey, Yancey Mitchell, Stephanie Wagoner, Keith Shields (Mr. UNA), Adina Stone (Miss UNA), Derrick Morgan, Kaye Benson. David Gray, and Glenda Baker. HOLDING THEIR PLAQUES, Keith Shields and Adina Stone acknowledge their acceptance of the Mr. and Miss UNA titles. Shields has served as vice-president and president of the Student Government Association. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. President of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Stone served as SOAR counselor for two years. r%u. SHARING THE PROUD MOMENT in an em- brace are winners Keith Shields and Adina Stone, flanked by Dr. Daniel Leasure, new dean of student affairs. The Mr. and Miss UNA Ban- quet was held December 2 in Towers Cafeteria. (Photos by Patrick Hood) LED by director Joe Groom, the Collegiate Sing- ers provide entertainment for banquet guests. HONORING each of the students with a list of their accomplishments is Terry Benlley, one of the speakers for the evening. Others speaking were Jack Martin and Dean Daniel Leasure. student Life 31 (Several of UNA ' s ivy-covered halls of learning have permanent spiritual visitors Hank in k Around rampus. Every college campus has its ihare of ghostly inhabitants, and fJNA is no exception. The time has :ome to tell the tales of the restless pirits who haunt the hallowed halls )f campus buildings. The most famous ghost story on :ampus concerns a co-ed who com- Tiitted suicide in O ' Neal Hall, which A ' as built in 1913 and was once used IS a women ' s dormitory. According to some accounts, the prl, Priscilla, was distraught about ailing exam grades. Other sources say that she was involved in an un- lappy love affair with one of her pro- essors. No one remembers when the sui- :ide took place, but the story has been :irculating on campus for at least 40 ears. Many students have seen Pris- illa ' s ghost walking around the halls jf O ' Neal. She is usually sighted near he elevator shafts around exam time. The oldest ghost at UNA inhabits he oldest building on campus, Wes- eyan Hall, which was briefly occu- 3ied by Union soldiers during the 50ME SAY the ghost in O ' Neal Hall hanged herself, others insist she jumped down the stairwell. Priscilla ' s shade is said to appear most frequently around exam time. (Photo by Grant Lovett) AN EERIE PHOTOGRAPHIC angle lends add- ed mystery to the tower of one of the oldest buildings on campus, O ' Neal Hall. Haunted up- per floors notwithstanding, O ' Neal ' s lower lev- els serve as the home of the Commuter Lounge and several fraternity rooms. (Photo by Grant Lovett) Civil War. According to a local legend that has no historical basis, the gener- al who held Wesleyan was William Tecumseh Sherman, famous for his scorched earth marching policy. Fearing that their town would suffer the same fate that Sherman lat- er inflicted on Atlanta, some citizens of Florence kidnapped the general ' s adopted young son who was travel- ling with him. They held him hostage until Sherman left Florence to insure that the town would not be burned. Their scheme worked; Florence was left intact. Sherman never forgave the Flor- entines for the incident. The legend says that after his death, Sherman ' s vengeful spirit returned to Wesleyan Hall to discover who was responsible for the kidnapping and to punish them. Whoever the ghost of Wesleyan Hall is, he is more audible than visi- ble. Members of the geography de- partment often hear strange noises in the building late at night. The Off-Campus Bookstore, for- merly the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, is haunted by the ghost of a little girl named Molly. Molly ' s family probably lived in the house earlier in this century. The girl died soon after her pet dog became rabid and mauled her. CONJURING whatever ghosts may be lurking nearby, student publications members layne Miller, Grant Lovett, Michele Savage, and Rob- ert Palmer use a Ouija Board as a link to the spirit world. The intrepid ghost hunters spent a Over the years, many people have reported meeting a little girl in the front yard of the house. Dressed in an old-fashioned nightgown, she sometimes asks passers-by if they have seen her dog. Several members of Kappa Sigma have seen Molly inside the house. Other people have reported strange drafts and winds blowing inside the house when no windows or doors were open. Though surrounded by evidence of the existence of ghosts, most people still don ' t believe in them, including retired associate professor of English Nicholas Winn, who enjoys telling ghost stories. I don ' t believe in ghosts, Winn said after telling a student about the ghostly co-ed of O ' Neal Hall. But I think it ' s fun to try. — Michele Savage night in O ' Neal Hall in October hoping to spot the elusive Priscilla, but they weren ' t favored with any overt manifestations. (Photo by Pat- rick Hood) oMany people doubted the drama department ' s ability to produce success fully Doctor Faustus, but with a lot of faith and hard work, the University Players won critical acclaim for their performances of Marlowe ' s timeless tra )edy about the stru les of Good c lkainst Evil. When the name ut the spring phiv was announced, many people scoffed. They said there wasn ' t enough talent on campus to do Doctor Faustus. They were wrong. The three April performances in Norton Auditorium of Christopher Marlowe ' s masterpiece were carried off with an air of professional grace and style. The production ' s success was due to the hard work of dedicated set builders, stage managers, costumes and properties people, make-up artists, lighting technicians, and of course, the actors and director Robert Allen Holder. I think ' Doctor Faustus ' is a play for all times, Holder said. The uni- versality of the play justifies doing it. Included in the set was a large cross and pentagram suspended above the stage. These symbols signified the play ' s major theme — good versus evil. This is the most exciting play to have been written in the Elizabethan era. Holder said. It is interesting be- cause of the character Faustus. PLOTTING THE EXCOMMUNICATION of a German pretender to the papacy are the pope (Michael Byrd), Lord Raymond (Jackie Pettus), and a cardinal (Craig Weeks). The Catholic Church is severely satirized in Doctor Faustus. (Photo by Deb Thompson) Heading the cast of 32 was Michael Campbell in the role of Dr. lohn Faust- us, a Renaissance man who exhausts the realm of worldly knowledge and sells his soul to the devil in exchange for 24 years of rich life and supernatu- ral powers. Campbell displayed great depth and range of emotion in his inter- pretation of the proud, tormented char- acter. In the final scene, his rendering of Faustus ' descent into Hell was bone chilling. The Satanic Mephistophilis, Lu- cifer ' s smooth talking emissary who tempts Faustus into selling his soul, was portrayed with restraint and omi- nous foreboding by Terry Pace. He evoked the subtle charms and sly cun- ning of a demon in human form throughout his masterful performance. Some of the most interesting and intense moments in the show were pro- vided by Anna Estep Lawson as the Good Angel, and Jayne Miller, the Bad Angel. These characters serve as a con- science, debating itself when Faustus is in the depths of indecision about his choice to serve Satan. Though a tragedy, Faustus isn ' t all gloom. Steve Richerson (Robin), Ken Lawson (Dick), Bill Russell (Wag- ner), and Kyle Weir (Benvolio) pro- vided moments of ribald comedy and some truly inspired lunacy that light- ened the pace considerably. The Seven Deadly Sins, presented in this production as a motley crew of wretched females, are paraded before Faustus as a reward for his commit- , ment to Satan. They were played with grim hilarity by Sheila Walker, Gayle McRae, Vickie Lindsey, Lee Ann God- sey, Molly Pettis, Susie Congleton, and Jennifer Katechis. Every actor in the production played his part with confidence and style. That such a large cast could ex- ecute such a difficult production with apparent ease was a crowning achieve- ment for the drama department. — Robert Palmer Mollv Pettis THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS are conjured for Faustus to reward him for signing his name in blood on Lucifer ' s contract. Lechery ((ennifer Katechis), Faustus (Michael Campbell), Gluttony (Molly Pettis), and Covetousness (Lee Ann God- sey) listen as Pride (Vickie Lindsey) introduces herself to the doctor. (Photo by Deb Thompson) APPLYING MAKE-UP before a performance is Terry Pace, who played the sinister Mephisto- philis. The skillful use of make-up enhanced the fantastic appearances of the supernatural char- acters in the play. The stark, minimal set and the simple costumes were also valuable assets to the production. These elements, added to the superb acting and directing, made Doctor Faustus a real triumph for the drama department. (Photo by Deb Thompson) PROVIDING COMIC RELIEF throughout the play is Robin (Steve Richerson), who joins with Wagner in some hilarious spoofs of their betters. Later, Robin and Dick perform small magic tricks that provoke Mephistophilis into changing them into a dog and a monkey. (Photo by Deb Thomp- son) Community theatre lovers are offered a variety of entertainment from toe tapping musicals to compelling drama to li ht-hearted fluff When the rxirtain Rises. University students and Shoals area residents have plenty of chances to enjoy live theatre. Two community theatres, a summer theatre and a chil- dren ' s theatre bring all kinds of plays to eager audiences in the Quad-Cities. The Zodiac Theatre, with an inti- mate house in downtown Florence, produced The Heiress, Man of La Mancha, Stage Door and Tribute ' in addition to evenings of memorable music in revue. Auditions at the Zo- diac are open to the entire community and many university students took ad- vantage of the opportunity to partici- pate in Zodiac productions. Adults and children alike enjoyed the Gingerbread Playhouse ' s produc- tions Aesop ' s Falables, Oliver and Rude Mechanicals. Rude Mechani- cals, based on the play-within-a-play in William Shakespeare ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream, marked the directing debut of UNA student Suzanne Tid- well. This summer, the annual produc- tion of The Miracle Worker boasted several UNA students among its cast, including Anna Eastep, Ken Lawson, Terry Pace and Tim Day. Also from UNA was Amy Flippo in the lead role of Anne Sullivan. A landmark this sum- mer was the use of interpreters to shadow one performance and, for the first time, the show could be heard by members of the deaf community. Also this summer, UNA theatre majors, Michael Wayne Campbell and Jennifer Katechis, travelled to the Da- vid Crockett State Park to participate in the Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Commu- nity Theatre ' s summer festival. The festival included three dinner theatre productions and an outdoor run of the musical Annie, Get Your Gun. On the other side of the river, the Tennessee Valley Arts Center was transformed into a theatre for the Ten- nessee Valley Arts Association ' s 1983 Center Stage series. This year ' s series included Neil Simon favorites Come Blow Your Horn and The Odd Cou- ple. CURRENTLY IN ITS eighth season, the Ginger- bread Playhouse continues to delight audiences of all ages. Erika Gray is a member of the cast of Aesop ' s Falables, a zany spoof of Aesop ' s fables with a rock music beat and a psychedelic setting. The Falables featured UNA junior and music major Mark Winstead and were directed by alumnus Donnie Bryan. (Photo by Patrick Hood) The mammoth task of creating a theatre where none exists will not be necessary much longer. On October 27, 1983, the TVAA kicked off their fund- raising drive for the renovation of the old Ritz Theatre in Sheffield. The new performing arts center is expected to be complete within a year. Upon comple- tion, the 460-seat house will become a permanent home for TVAA produc- tions and will be available for rental to other organizations in the Shoals area. — Mari Matteis DURING DRESS REHEARSAL on The Odd Couple set, director Nancy Meeks gives junior Jayne Miller (Cecily Pigeon) and Maurice Gill (Oscar Madison) advice on one of their scenes. The Odd Couple was produced at the Arts Cen- ter in Tuscumbia, but with the renovation of the Ritz Theatre the drama group will have access to larger facilities. (Photo by Patrick Hood) UNA STUDENTS Paul Harris (a gypsy), Debbie Miller (the innkeeper ' s wife) and Stuart Beaton (Sancho Panza) appear in the musical version of Don Quixote, The Man of La Mancha. The show ran at the Zodiac Theatre during the last week in February. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) NGERBREAD PLAYHOUSE troupe members yant Cantrell (the Duke) and Melissa Gold- !in (Robin Goodfellow) perform a scene from he Rude Mechanicals, the October produc- in of the children ' s theatre group. UNA student izanne Tidwell, making her directing debut, jk the production to Birmingham in November participate in the American College Theatre stival. (Photo by Angle Romine) BUILDING THE SET for Stage Door, Zodiac pa- tron Stanley Goldstein works in an empty the- atre on Saturday morning. The cast of 32 per- formers (including many UNA students and alumni) was one of the largest ever assembled for a Zodiac production. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Student Life 57 Missing persons, clandestine meetings, and cream pies in the butler ' s face are just a part of p roduc ing a romedv With a French Twist The drama department whipped up a comedy deUght under the direc- tion of lim Davis for the fall production. Railroad (Chemin de Fer) opened November 10 and ran through Novem- ber 12. The cast included Michael Camp- bell, Mitch Florer, Michael Byrd, Tim Day, Terry Pace, Ken Lawson, James Hannay, Chuck Ingram, Steve Sparks, Shawn Leary, Blake Poe, Eddie Spring- er, leff Furno, Elizabeth Ragsdale, Anna Eastep, Martha Webb, Melissa Glaister, and layne Miller. Railroad is a French bedroom farce set in 1904. The hectic comedy is based on the mistakes and misunder- standings that result from human rela- tionships. According to Director Davis, some of the richest humor develops out of playwright Georges Feydeau ' s outra- geous characters, including a good-hu- mored drunk (Byrd), a prissy butler (Pace), and a lover (Day) who develops a speech impediment whenever he is around his lady fair. By today ' s stan- dards the play was more amusing than racy, but there were plenty of turn-of- the-century underthings to smile at. Several innovations accompanied the performance. Stage manager Jeff Furno delivered 10-second set changes on the first movable set the drama de- partment had built in three years and, for the first time, the show was accom- panied by full sound. Also, Suzanne Tidwell was the first female lighting technician in UNA history. Furno cred- ited over 4500 man-hours by a sea- soned crew with the technical success of the show. Jayne Miller, the prop mistress, said, It is so unusual to see people on this campus who are willing to work so hard for so many hours. Miller should know. Not only was she a one-woman crew, providing all the props for the production, but in the middle of it all, she slipped behind a screen backstage, donned a costume, and did duty on stage as well. For weeks the performers re- hearsed at least five hours per day, six or seven days a week. They seemed to develop a love hate relationship with their work. Michael Campbell, who played Chanal, praised the flow of the lan- guage and Feydeau ' s well-written script, but cited the timing and stylized movement required as the most diffi- cult elements of the play. Elizabeth Ragsdale, a freshman portraying Francine, claimed that the absolute precision needed to bring this play to life was both the best and worst production aspect for the performers to accomplish. Mitch Florer, playing the part of Fedot in his first college role, said his biggest difficulty was maintaining con- stant energy. I got abused and thrown around so much that my biggest challenge was . just to keep moving. But he said he • loved it. It was so smooth, so fast, so ) funny, so different from anything I ' ve ■ ever done before. Audience response was highly fa- vorable. For many in the house, Che- min de Fer was their first taste of French farce and they certainly loved it. The Department of Speech Commu- nication has a long history of produc- tions which serve to educate not only participants but area theatre buffs as well. The choice of shows reflects a real sensitivity to the educational as- DELIVERING A PEP TALK before a perfor- mance, Director fim Davis soothes the frayed nerves of the cast and crew in Norton ' s Green Room. CLANDESTINE LOVERS Fedot (Mitch Florer) and Francine Chanal (Elizabeth Ragsdale) steal a few moments together while her unsuspecting husband is out of the room. pect of collegiate theatre programs as it ranges from the very contemporary, The Oldest Living Graduate, to the classical, Faustus. With Chemin de Fer, Director Jim Davis reaffirmed the department ' s dedication to audience development and student exposure through a varied format of theatrical forms and styles. I felt that it was time for a period piece with beautiful costumes, time for something light and fun, he said. — Mari Matteis SMOOTHING THE WRINKLES out of Etienne ' s latex pate. Suzanne Tidwell helps Terry Pace ap- ply his makeup before the performance opening night. Suzie Shoemaker and Mitch Florer watch the process, which took a minimum of two hours each night. WORRIED FRIENDS of the missing Fedol hope to find a clue to his disappearance. Planteloup ' s secretary (Jayne Miller) takes notes as Plante- loup (Ken Lawson), Sophie (Anna Eastep), Bel- gence (Steve Sparks), and Lapige ()ames Hannay) search Fedot ' s pockets. (Photos by Patrick Hood and Grant Lovett) SHY COUSTOIJILLIJ (Tim Day) accepts Fran- cine ' s thanks for his latest gift — a bunch of as- paragus, her favorite vegetable. Francine (Eliza- beth Ragsdale) and Chanal (Michael (Campbell) are not yet aware that their unassuming friend of the familv is infatuated with Francine. DANCING is one of the most popular types of convocation programs among students. TWo dancers of the Caracas New World Ballet are fea- tured performers during a dance routine. (Photo by Patrick Hood) FILLING NORTON with music, the Kreuzberger String Quartet of Berlin performs in October. The Convocations Committee collaborates with Mus- cle Shoals Concerts, Inc., to bring fine art pro- grams to campus. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) e Convocations Committee sponsors fine art programs providing a c ultura l boost to the university and the community that is cMoreTHian Entertainment. We try to add to the cultural and fine art area of programs for the uni- versity, said Jack Martin, chairman of the Convocations Committee. The Convocations Committee, which is composed of faculty and ad- ministration members chosen by President Guillot, two representa- tives from the Academic Senate, and several students from the Student Government Association, has two major thrusts. They collaborate with Muscle Shoals Concerts, Inc. to bring fine art programs such as symphonies, ballets and operas to the campus com- munity and the community at large. They also bring to campus speakers who are meaningful to academic pro- grams or interesting to the communi- ty in general. Past speakers have included such well-known persons as author Tru- man Capote and Dan Rather, anchor- man for CBS News. The Convocations Committee works through speaker bureaus and various other agencies. In the spring. Dr. W. Brown Pat- terson, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., delivered two COMPOSED of 40 carefully selected dancers from around the world, the Caracas New World Ballet performed in Norton during the fall. Here, dancers leap through the air in an ara- besque. (Photo by Patrick Hood) lectures in the Media Center. His top- ic was Development of Humanities in Europe and 17th Century Eng- land. Along with Dr. Patricia Chandler, professor of English on campus. Brown was also a featured panelist in a discussion seminar entitled Mar- lowe ' s Faustus: The Play and the Re- ality. The seminar was presented as part of the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre ' s spring production of Dr. Faustus. It was sponsored by that department and the Cooperative Campus Ministry. During Spring Fling Week, the Convocations Committee brought two first-class acts to Norton Audito- rium. On April 18, actor Will Stutts, a UNA alumnus, gave a one-person performance based on the writings of Samuel Clements (Mark Twain). Then on April 21 , the Second City National Touring Company per- formed. The comedy troupe of seven actors, using few props and costumes, kept the audience laughing by poking fun at today ' s style of living. Second City has been the starting point for comedians such as Dan Akroyd, John Belushi and Joan Rivers. Among students, one of the most popular types of convocation pro- grams is dancing. This year, two dance presentations were sponsored, including the North Carolina Dance Theater and the Caracas New World Ballet. The North Carolina Dance Theater, which has won international acclaim, showed a cross-section of dance. Formed six years ago, the Ca- racas New World Ballet is composed of 40 carefully selected dancers from around the world. Other programs this year includ- ed the Kreuzberger String Quartet of Berlin and the Hague Philharmonic Symphony. — Vickie Lindsey DRESSED as Samuel Clements (Mark Twain), actor Will Stutts, a UNA alumnus, gives a one- person performance based on Twain ' s writings during Spring Fling. (Photo by Glen Baeske) student Life 61 9ii PllTTIN ' G ON THEIR OVERCOATS for a special version of Another Hundred People are Pam Danley. Tracer Oliver, Mike Gooch, Benji Wilson, Patricia Kilpatrick, Sherry Smith. Bill Russell, Richard Wellburn and Gary Jenkins. ; :-v!j--iti ;% ' J DAZZLING THE AUDIENCE with her upbeat rendition of City Lights, Sherry Smith, along with Bill Russell, Eddie Buckley, and David Shel- ley, highlight this year ' s SOAR Cabaret. (Photos by Patrick Hood) oAn all out salute to New York City, complete with son and dance, ives SOAJ ees a special treat as The Bi Apple Comes to Town. I UNA! New York City move ' ' er — we ' ve got the SOAR Cabaret! Salute to the Big Apple was the heme for this year ' s SOAR show, iongs related to New York City were eatured, including N.Y.C., On Iroadway, City Lights, Lullaby of Iroadway. and the popular Boy From Jew York City. The cast also performed an origi- lai number written by Robert Allen lolder, called, An Alabama Star Fell n New York City. For the show ' s rand finale, the cast performed Get lappy The production was in two parts, he floor show consisted of individual and small group performances, while the cabaret included all of the cast members. Members of the cast also per- formed for the Alabama Broadcaster ' s Association, TYA ' s Valley Adventure, and at Turtle Point Country Club and Regency Square Mall. Robert Allen Holder, director of the SOAR Cabaret, was extremely proud of this year ' s performance. He also takes pride in the fact that several former SOAR Cabaret members, such as loel Raney, Susie Vaughn Raney, and Pam Long, have been extremely suc- cessful in the world of entertainment. He said the SOAR Cabaret is a real asset to the University, and a proving ground for talent. Not only the incoming freshmen enjoyed the production, but also many other members of the community. Each performance on campus was sold out, and the group drew large crowds ev- erywhere they performed. Freshman Cindy Dowdy said, It was very enter- taining, and people of all ages should see it! The show was enjoyable to the cast as well as the audience. Gary Jenkins, cast member, said, If the freshmen en- joyed watching the show as much as we enjoyed doing it, it was a success! — Lynn Westmoreland and Renee Swindle TAKING THEIR FINAL BOW, this years SOAR cast includes Richard Wellborn, Cissy Ashley, Benji Wilson, Diedra Eastland, Eddie Buckley, Sherry Smith, David Shelley, Pam Danley, Gary Jenkins, Patricia Kilpatrick, Bill Russell, Tracey Oliver and Mike Gooch. SINGING A LULLABY into the night, Tracey Oli- ver, Mike Gooch, Pam Danley, Gary (enkins, Da- vid Shelley, Patricia Kilpatrick, Bill Russell, Sherry Smith, Cissy Ashley and Richard Well- born delight the audience with their unique ar- rangement of Lullaby to Broadway. student Life 63 SCANNING THE AUDIENCE, Tom Petty looks out over the crowd of rockers in Flowers Hall. Tom Petty and his Heartbreakers were the even- ing ' s headlining act. (Photo by John Graham) ACCENTUATING Petty ' s act, guitarist Mike Campbell gives a solo performance. Tom Petty and his band gave immediate notice that they had seen more than a few concert stages. (Photo by Courtney lagoe) DISPLAYING AN AIR of professionalism, Tom Petty gives a hit-laced performance. The sounds of modern rock and roll stormed Flowers Hall all evening. (Photo by Courtney Jagoe) A crowd of enthusiastic pock and roll fans filled Flowers Hall in February, while To m Pe tty and the Heartbreakers and Nick Lowe and Noise To Go were busy Rocking the Rafters. The sounds of modern rock and oil stormed Flowers Hall on February ; when Tom Petty and the Heartbreak- !rs and Nick Lowe ' s band of rowdies ook control of the stage. Known to many as the father of the ■Jew Wave, Nick Lowe and his band, Joise to Go, caught an unsuspecting udience by surprise and set it on its nusical ear. Known to many more as he man with the graying rooster-tail laircut and producer extraordinaire of Ivis Costello, Lowe performed a 30- ninute set of textbook examples of wo-minute pop songs that rocked the afters. Nick Lowe has made a living vith his slightly rough-edged and often lilarious songs of misadventure hrough life on the road. He opened his performance at Flowers Hall to a largely uninitiated crowd and soon had them dancing in their seats. There were no frills in his performance, just lots of tried but true rock and roll thrills. As if Nick Lowe weren ' t enough to satisfy everyone ' s rock and roll habit, a bit of insurance was added with the evening ' s headlining act, Tom Petty and his Heartbreakers. Petty has estab- lished a reputation as a solid performer and top notch songwriter. His reputa- tion was not tarnished at the evening ' s rock show. Tom Petty and his band gave im- mediate notice that they had seen more than a few concert stages and displayed an air of professionalism that has rarely been seen in Flowers Hall. When an overzealous fan near the front of the stage started a fight and disrupted ev- eryone ' s fun. Petty stopped the show in mid-song and informed the unruly rocker that fighting had no place at a rock show. After making his point plain, he emphasized it by stalking off stage, tak- ing his band with him. After a rousing round of cheers from the audience. Petty strolled back on stage, saying, This is the ' 80 ' s. Vou don ' t beat up peo- ple anymore. The audience roared with approval and the Heartbreakers responded with one of their biggest hits, Don ' t Do Me Like That. The incident was soon forgotten, thanks to Petty and the Heartbreakers ' hit-laced show. The evening ended on a familiar note for the audience and Petty too. The Heartbreakers concluded their show with Dixie, apparently a favor- ite of Florida-native Tom Petty and a decided favorite of the fans in Flowers Hall. — Robert Palmer AFTER STALKING off stage when an overzeal- ous fan starts a fight. Petty, backed up by guitar- ist Mike Campbell, returns to respond with one of their biggest hits, Don ' t Do Me Like That. (Photo by Leonora Hill) CNOWN TO MANY as the father of the New Vave, Nick Lowe and his band. Noise to Go, :atch an unsuspecting audience by surprise and et it on its musical ear. (Photo by John Graham) student Life 65 SUPPLYING A STEADY FLOW of energetic funk for 45 minutes, the S.O.S. Band performs October 17 before one of the largest crowds ever assem- bled in Flowers Hall. (Photo by Mike Clay) SYNTHESIZED SOUND of a motorcycle revving up brought the entire Flowers crowd to its feet as the (iap Band opened up with the smash hit Burn Rubber. Here, Robert Wilson scans the excited audience. (Photo by Courtney Jagoe) ALTHOUGH HALF of the S.O.S. Band ' s equip- ment did not arrive until the show was over, the group borrowed from the Gap Band to teach the crowd the meaning of the word jammin ' . (Photo by Mike Clay) PUTTING THE CROWD in a concert mood, the S.O.S. Band encourages audience participation while filling the air with such hit songs as Take Your Time and Just Be Good To Me. (Photo by Mike Clay) In October, S.O.S and the Gap Band filled Flowers Hall with uptempo music and dancing. By encouraging audience participation, the bands put the crowd In a Tammin ' Mood. One of the largest crowds ever as- sembled in Flowers Hall learned the meaning of the word jammin ' when S.O.S. and the Gap Band performed Monday, October 17. Although half of the S.O.S. Band ' s equipment did not arrive until the show was over, the group borrowed from the Gap Band and supplied a steady flow of energetic funk for 45 minutes. They got the crowd into a jammin ' mood by encouraging audi- ence participation while filling the air with such hit songs as Take Your Time and lust Be Good To Me. The Gap Band announced their ar- rival with a huge explosion (the first of many) that literally shook the audi- ence. The synthesized sound of a mo- torcycle revving up brought the entire house to its feet as they opened up with the smash hit Burn Rubber. The Gap Band, which got its name from three streets that intersect where several of the band members used to .ive, performed hit after hit as the crowd played with four balloons that the band supplied. The Gap Band consists of the Wil- son brothers, Ronnie, Charlie and Rob- ert, with eight additional male musi- cians and two females singing backup. The dominate sounds are bass and per- cussion, unusual in such a large band. The group dazzled the crowd with flashy stage effects and energetic danc- ing. The audience went wild when the dancing phenomenon known as The Baby Gap stole the show with his in- credible moves. The show was consistently up- tempo. At only one point midway through the performance was the tem- po slowed down, but Outstanding immediately brought it back up. The show ended with the award winning You Dropped a Bomb On Me. They left an exhausted crowd in a smoke filled gym, an audience who, from the looks on their faces, had not been disappointed. — Gary Jenkins, John Graham student Life 67 « « l X ORKING OUTwJth weights and other types Siiiasium equipment is becoming popular for rious reasonis. Some people go to gyms to lose eight, sonis to $tay in shape, and other$ to build jiglish . ots Mike Workout .a(-- pn ' s Gym. (Phftp GETTING IN SHAPE is easier for some people when it ' s a group activity. Here, Suzanne Hani- gan leads her aerobics dance class, one of several offered for students during evening hours in Flowers Hall. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) A MUDDY TRACK doesn ' t stop students dedi- cated to running and walking from getting their daily exercise. These three students plod on around the Pine Street practice field track de- spite the day ' s rain and dropping temperature. (Photo by Grant Lovett) SEEKING DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS, Tim Cau- sey carefully reads the label on a bottle of vita- mins at the General Nutrition Center. Growing awareness of the importance of nutrition leads many students to health food stores for vitamins, yogurt, or wheat germ. (Photo by Grant Lovett] 68 student Life With such an emphasis placed on bein thin and physically fit, students and faculty alike may be seen dieting and exerc ising daily. Except for a couple of pounds, What Have u Got to Lose? Is it true that everything that ' s fun is illegal, immoral, or fattening? It has been instilled in the minds of Ameri- cans that to be thin is to be attractive, his notion is exhibited to us through jcommercial advertising, movies, tele- k ision, and (Heaven forbid) Richard Simmons. One of our favorite pastimes is ' denying the body sustenance in the act |of dieting. We are jogging because it is Ibeneficial to the heart. We are lifting weights to give us bodies like Greek Igods and goddesses. We try to lose weight for numerous reasons: to fit into all our old clothes, to attract the opposite sex, to have more energy, to raise our self-esteem, to raise eyebrows at the beach, to please our family, to please our friends, and some- times to please ourselves. Dieting is as in vogue as a Gucci bag or Bill Blass chocolates. There is a smorgasbord of ideas to help you lose weight. The easiest way to lose five pounds is to put the scale on the bathroom carpet and tilt one side against the toilet, but the only true, sensible way to lose weight is through cutting down caloric consumption and exercising. Rita Becallo lost 28 pounds for her drum major position in the Pride of Dixie marching band. I tried eating 600-700 calories a day, but it didn ' t work, she said. Then I tried 900-1 ,000 calories daily and jumped rope con- stantly! Rita ' s story is one of success. Incentives to lose weight are only suc- cessful if they come from within our- selves. Students and faculty at the univer- sity are concerned with having healthy minds and bodies. When they ' re not exercising their minds in classes, they are exercising their bodies at the YMCA, Ron ' s Gym, the Court House, Elaine Powers, or Flowers Hall. SELECTING VEGETABLES over the other culi- nary delights of the dorm. Rusty Crossing stops at the well-stocked salad bar to prepare his meal. The salad bar is just one of the mealtime options provided for dorm dwellers in the newly ren- ovated Towers Cafeteria. (Photo by John Gra ham) The intramurals program at Flow- ers Hall offers aerobic classes every se- mester. If aerobics isn ' t your idea of fun exercise, you can swim in the pool, jog on the track, lift weights in the weight room, play basketball, badminton, vol- leyball, pickleball, racquetball, or ex- ercise on your own in the dance area, which features a mirrored wall, in Flowers Hall. Walking to and from classes can be considered a good form of exercise. Kathy Hornbuckle said, Walking up all those stairs and hills on campus keeps you fit. Tony Shirley, Lion offensive tack- ier, came in last spring semester at 315 pounds, the heaviest on our team. By fall Tony was down to 295 pounds. At 6 ' 4y2 tall, his ideal playing weight fluctuates from 265-270 pounds. Los- ing two pounds a day from football practice was normal, but I had to cut back on breads, sweets, and starches, Tony said. Chip English is one student who is trying to put on weight — muscle weight. Chip, who has trained six days a week for the past four years, would like one day to be a professional body builder. Chip said. Perfection of the human body is the ultimate sport. Through body building he has devel- oped greater confidence and self-assur- ance. He builds and maintains his weight with a high carbohydrate and high protein diet, low in sugar and salt and supplemented occasionally by his biggest weakness, chocolate-covered raisins. Chip is not the only regular client at Ron ' s Gym. Dr. John Thompson, Dr. Eugene Balof, and Mr. Robert Allen Holder have been spotted at Ron ' s Gym pumping iron. The combination of a well-bal- anced diet and a regular exercise pro- gram is the only solution to the dilem- ma of losing weight. Add up the possi- bilities (not the calories). What have you got to lose except a couple of pounds? — Ann Brunettin student Life 69 With participation continually rising the intmrnurvl pm rwn is T3attink 1.000. Be it while playing soflball. foot- ball, basketball, or while simply run- ning, the intramurals program allows students to feel the thrill of victory and the agony in their feet. A staggering 73 percent of the stu- dent body participated in intramurals last year. Intramural Director Eddie Rivers began his second year on the job hoping to increase the percentage and trying to make an already enormously successful program even more success- ful. One way that this was achieved was by increasing the quality of the of- ficiating. Rivers said that there were very few accidents last year, but that by better officiating he hoped to eliminate all of the accidents. Clinics were held for referees so they would know the correct methods and positioning of a good official. Rivers said, This year when an of- ficial goes to call a game he will at least know something about officiating. Another method that Rivers said he hoped would better the program was the moving of his office from Flow- ers Hall to the Student Union Building. This should allow better promo- tion of our activities since I am much closer to the students and campus as a whole, Rivers said. Finally, Rivers used the introduc- tion of new sports to the program as a way to boost participation. Examples of these were floor hockey and the bench press competition. Floor hockey involves the strategy of soccer and basketball as well as an endurance factor. Seven teams signed up for the new sport. The RE. Majors ended the season with the championship. The bench press competition at- tracted 22 participants and over 120 spectators to Flowers Hall. The event was divided into weight classifications with separate divisions for varsity athletes. The best of three lifts was recorded as the official lift. Something else that was added to intramurals was an aerobics class. The class was for both students and faculty. SIGMA CHI I player Joel Chisholm pounds the ball far out in the field for a much needed double. With the help of two homeruns and a triple play. Sigma Chi I defeated the ROTC A Team 11-3. tPhoto by Mike Clay) But, of course, the sports that at- tracted the most involvement were the old stand-bys: basketball, volleyball, Softball, football, and running. Basketball became the sport of the spring semester on campus. With heat- ed competition and displays of skill, it also became one of the most exciting intramural sports to watch. The one-on-one contest was won this past season by Tony Walls; the Ban- dits took the three-on-three champion- ship; and the Boss team triumphed in five-man basketball in Division I as the Panthers did in Division H and W.D.M.A. did in the women ' s division. Close to 30 teams played in the vol- leyball tourney this past season. Divi- sions of competition consisted of men ' s with two leagues, women ' s with three leagues, and co-rec teams which were made up of three men and three wom- en. The overall champions were the Knockers and Women RE. Majors II. The fall semester started off with (Cont. on page 72) MAKING THE NEEDED play for the Fijis, Neal Dorroh rebounds the shot during an intramural basketball game played in Flowers Hall. (Photo bv Patrick Hood) PURSUING Outlaw Kent Haughton, Martin Le- grant tries to halt the mounting points against his team, Coldblooded. The Outlaws managed the (continued) ttm 1.000. the crack of a bat as softball season be- gan. The Boss squad proved that they were the boss in men ' s intramural soft- ball. In the championship game, the Boss used solid hitting and a virtually flawless defense to pound the Outlaws 11-4 and 16-1. In the women ' s softball champion- ship, rivalry was running high as La- Grange II played LaGrange I in the fin- als. It was LaGrange II that claimed vic- tory after the dust settled. The squad defeated its sister team 4-1. Softball season quickly gave way to flag football season as the fall be- came winter. In the women ' s division, the RE. Majors proved triumphant. The team defeated the always tough LaGrange team in the finals. The Fijis came out on top at the end of the men ' s flag football season. The Fijis played a tough defense com- bined with a relentless offense to de- feat the Pac, who proved themselves to be worthy opponents. Whenever running is discussed around campus, three names inevita- bly are mentioned in the highest es- teem: Brian Dillard, John Masterson, and Jay Hillis. Hillis proved to be the best runner on campus last year by coming in with the fastest times in severa l TUNA runs and scoring the best record overall for the year. Hillis saw a personal dream of his come true this past April when he ran in the Boston Marathon. The intramural program is, and al- ways has been, an extremely popular part of the university. If director Eddie Rivers has his way, 100 percent of the student body will experience its bene- fits. — Steve Sparks RUNNING to first base, Zeta player Dawn Camp- bell tries to beat the throw. LaGrange won the game with Zeta, thus clinching a position in the playoffs. (Photo by Patrick Hood) lEADY TO SLUG the ball as far as possible, bonny Barnes helps make the Boss the champs n the men ' s division. (Photo by John Graham) THE TUNA RUNS prove to be more popular ev- ery time one is held. Entries in the long-distance races have been steadily increasing. (Photo by Angela Romine) STANDING ON THE SIDELINES next to player Mark Tankersley, spectator John Graham watches his favorite team. Some games actually draw large crowds. (Photo by Mike Clay) THE INFAMOUS OUTLAWS go into action in their meeting with ATO. The Outlaws have been one of flag football ' s strongest contenders every year they have played. (Photo by Mike Clay) POPPING THE BALL straight up, Alpha Gam Stacie Keeton attempts, in vain, to help her team better Rice I. Rice I took the victory 12-4. (photo by Mike Clay) Student Life 73 Honors Day ives well deserved kudos to members of the university community at an event Honoring Our Leaders. Leaders are those who have clari- fied their values and know that these values are the reason they will say ' no ' to anyone who wants something from them. They will then lead with their values. These are the people who are truly the leaders of today, said Dr. Al- bert S. Miles at the Honors Day Ban- quet April 5. Dr. Miles, a graduate of Duke Uni- versity, is Vice President for Student Affairs and Professor of Educational Administration at the University of Alabama. He spoke on values as being the most important factor in leadership at an event honoring leadership. Honors Day is an annual event sponsored by the Inter-Presidents Council to recognize scholarship, lead- ership and service to the university. Several members of the UNA com- munity received recognition. Top hon- ors went to seniors Brad Botes and Pam Battles, who were named University Man and Woman of the Year, and to As- sociate Professor of English, Leatrice Timmons, who received the Outstand- ing Service Award. Botes, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, served as president of the Student Government Association for two years. Battles, the recipient of INDUCTED into the Hall of Fame were Teresa Barnett, Pam Battles and Cathy Curtis. TAKING TOP HONORS at this years awards ceremony were Pam Battles, Woman of the Year; Mrs. Leatrice Timmons, recipient of the Out- standing Service Award; and Brad Botes, Man of the Year. 74 Student Life many music scholarships, was a UNA choir accompanist for three consecu- tive years. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. Mrs. Timmons, a member of the English faculty since 1963, serves as faculty adviser to Alpha Lambda Delta. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gam- ma, the Modern Language Association and the Association of Alabama Col- lege English Teachers. She is a charter member of UNA ' s Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. During presentation of the Out- standing Service Award, Mrs. Timmons was cited for her scholarly, well-pre- pared lectures and for her personal in- terest in her students and colleagues . . . that rare teacher who will be re- membered by students all of their lives because she has helped them to under- stand the nature of man and to perceive that a life-long pursuit of such under- standing is a path worth taking. Four students were named to the UNA Hall of Fame: seniors Teresa Bar- nett, Pamela L. Battles, Cathy Curtis, and Jean Ann Wilson. The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi presented awards for academic ex- cellence to sophomore Connie Lynn Hayes, juniors Sandra Lynne Thomp- son and Priscilla Burnett Dodd, and se- niors Marianne Reinhardt Taylor, An- gela Gail Ogden, and Emily |o Jackson. Gold Triangle awards for leader- ship, scholarship and service went to Alyson Brook Alexander, James Walter Crawford, III, Lisa Leann Harris, Joy Maylene Hubbard, Marijo Kanka, Lisa Darlene Keys, Vickie Lane Lindsey, Elizabeth Gabiness Moore, Melissa Ann Putman, Alan Ross Shadix, Steph- anie Diane Wagoner, Rhonda Lynn White, Thurmon Chris Yeager, and Ter- rence Gene Pace. Omicron Delta Kappa leadership scholarship recognition went to Pame- la L. Battles, Melissa Carothers, Rebec- ca Anne Gopeland, Lisa Leann Harris, Mike Hearon, Marsha McCluskey, Richard Martin, John H. Masterson, Amber D. Newborn, Terrence Gene Pace, Linda Beth Pettus, Lisa Michele Savage, Cynthia Marie Smith, Donald W. Smith, Adina Joy Stone, Deborah Thompson, Stephanie Wagoner, Frank H. Condra, Jr., Patricia Chambers, and Dr. Patricia Chandler. Other presentations during the evening included Senior Academic Awards, Outstanding Member Awards, and several Special Awards. EMPHASIZING THE IMPORTANCE of values, I)r. Albert S. Miles. Vice President for Student Affairs and Professor of Educational Adminis- tration at the University of Alabama, addresses the crowd at the Honors Day Banquet April 5. (Photo by John Graham) MEN OF THE YEAR — Brent Burns, freshman; Yancy Mitchell, junior; Terry Benlley, sopho- more; Ken Rees, senior. 1 J_ ' .. ' WOMEN OF THE YEAR — Cathy Curtis, senior; Frances Holloway, sophomore: Stephanie Wag- oner, junior; Cindy Battles, freshman. SENIOR ACADEMIC AWARDS The university ' s school deans presented awards to the seniors with the highest academic average in each nnajor program. The recipients were the following: Art education, Janice Lee Barber; commercial photography, Natalie Kay Bryant; studio art, Philip George Dobbs; professional biology, Alexander L. George, III; general biology, Marianne Reinhardt Taylor; environmental biology, Joy DeHaven Gilder; general chemistry, Pearle Norwood; industrial chemistry, Amy Drueke Jones; industrial hygiene. Mark Steven Scogin; secondary education chemistry, David Lester White; dramatic arts and speech, Alex Wade Lynch; radio and television broadcasting, Anthony Mark Crowson; English, Jane Crow Hodges; secondary education English, Jeanne Ellen Stroh; journalism. Patricia Anne Chambers; German, Nella Jean Morgenstern; Spanish, Tonita Rae Davis; geography, John Hlllard Masterson; history, Nella Dean Morgenstern; history ; education, Jeanne Ellen Stroh; social science cognate. Betty Littlejohn Gray; mathematics. Emily Jo Jackson; mathematics education. Glenda Faye Smallwood; applied music, Teresa Ann Barnett; music education, Cynthia Mankin; physics, Kelley Dawn Best; political science, Gregory Rick Hall; psychology. Linda Louise Patton; social work. Linda Louise Patton; criminal justice. Sharon Kay Mitchell; sociology, Sharon Kay Mitchell; Accounting, Mary Liles Gifford; economics, Allan Dale McCreless; finance, Mary Liles Gifford; management, Lora Lynne Watkins; marketing. Lora Lynne Watkins; management information systems. Cynthia Jane Long; office administra- tion. Bobbie Ruth Kelly; secretarial education, Laura Waldrep Hester; Elementary education, Cynthia Faye Hester; early childhood education. Angela Gail Ogden; special education, Cheryl Partridge Godsey; health, physical education and recreation, Clint Alan Satterfield; fashion merchandising. Joy Lynn Whitaker; interior design, Beverly Jean Hurn; general home economics-foods and nutrition concentration, Vicki Harper Craft; general home economics-retailing and clothing concentration, Vicki Harper Craft; Nursing. Sharon Jones Harris. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS AWARDS Alpha Chi, Alice Ruth Smith; Alpha Delta Pi, Caroline Michelle Sigler; Alpha Gamma Delta. Adina Joy Stone; Alpha Lambda Delta. Melissa Ann Richie; Alpha Omicron Pi, Carole Annette Beach; Alpha Phi Alpha, Larry Tisdale; Alpha Sigma Lambda. Susan Renee Parker; Association of University Students. Yancy Cowan Mitchell; Circle K. Kristy Lee Miller; Commuters Organiza- tion. Lisa Annette Townsley; Council for Exceptional Children. Cheryl Partridge Godsey; Delta Sigma Theta. Carnette Robinson; Diorama, Barry Wilson Creel; English Club, Josephine Medlin; Flor-Ala, Sheila Claire Walker; Freshman Forum, Michael Brent Burns; Gold Triangle, Gregory Rick Hall; History Club. Marcia Denise Vandiver; Inter-Residence Hall Council, John Keith Shields; Kappa Alpha Psi, Albert Owens. Jr.; Kappa Kappa Psi. Robert Hausmann; Kappa Omicron Phi, Audrey Elaine Statham; Kappa Sigma, Richard Burns Grissom; Fashion Forum, Beth Ann Putney; LaGrange Hall, Ronda Lynn White; Management Information Systems Organization. David L. Phillips; Omicron Delta Kappa, Cathy Renee Curtis; Phi Alpha Theta, Charles R. Knight; Phi Eta Sigma. Terry Wayne Bentley; Phi Gamma Delta, Denton Scot Cornelius; Physical Education Majors Club. Suzanne Hanigan; Pi Kappa Alpha. Bradford Wayne Botes; Rivers Hall, Yancy Cowan Mitchell; Social Work Organization. Mary Beth McFall; Student Govern- ment Association. Bradford W. Botes; Student Home Economics Association. Kimmie Gayie Lard; Sigma Tau Delta. Robert Wesley Oliver; Ushers Club. John Calvin Cribbs; Zeta Tau Alpha, Lynda Lee Jones. SPECIAL AWARDS AAUS. Outstanding Senior Woman, Amy Druke Jones; H.A. Flowers Award, Sherry Pearce; WOWL-ROTC Award, John Hilliard Masterson; Willingham Award, Susan Conrad Woodall; Stokley-VanCamp. Inc.. Vicki Harper Craft. Sludenl Life 75 Each year certain students are singled out to be listed in the nati onal p ubUcation of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges eserVinklo TBe Honored ludged by a local committee with emphasis on academic achievement, community service, leadership in ex- tracurricular activities and future po- tential, 42 students were chosen at UNA to be included in the 1984 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Alyson Alexander is a member of Phi Mu Sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta, and ROTC. Her other interests have been the Student Welfare Committee, Young Republicans, and the SGA. Glenda Baker serves as president for the Inter-President ' s Council. She has also been a member of the Ascend- ing Voices Choir, a resident assistant in Rice Hall, SOAR counselor, and presi- dent of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- ity Currently serving as second alter- nate to Miss America, Pam Battles has been an active participant in university functions including Homecoming 1982. SOAR, and pianist for the UNA ' s Women ' s and Men ' s Chorus, Chamber Choir, and Collegiate Singers. She is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, and is a Golden Girl. Acting as SAB president, Kaye Benson has also found time to be in- volved in Phi Mu Sorority, Inter-Presi- dent ' s Council, and SGA. She has been a member of Freshman Forum, Alpha Sigma Lambda, and Association of Uni- versity Students. Terry Bentley is an active member in SGA and AUS. He has served as trea- surer for Rivers Hall, president of Phi Eta Sigma, and vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta. He was 1983 ' s Sopho- more Man of the Year, and is currently a member of Beta Beta Beta, American Chemical Society, Inter-President ' s Council, and the Spanish Club. Michael Burt has been involved in SGA and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity He served as chaplin, treasurer, and vice-president of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- ternity. After volunteering as SGA commuter senator, Michael also worked with the SGAVice-Presidential Council, SGA Traffic Council, and SGA Public Relations Committee. Spending her spare time working out in the dojang with the Martial Arts Club, Erin Cavanagh has also partici- pated in theater productions at UNA, She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, and the Cinema Society. Erin was also a past French Club presi- dent and a debater on the Debate ' Team, Christopher Cole has received the 1982 Scholastic Achievement Award and the Alpha Achievement Award for the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He is a member of Beta Beta Be ta and the American Chemical Society. Singing with the Ascending Voices Choir for four years has given Brenda Collier the opportunity to express her- self through music. She is serving as vice-president of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and senior president assistant of Rice Hall. Brenda is also a member of Alpha Sigma Lambda and the BSU. Rebecca Copeland is currently serving as president of Rice Hall and the Political Science Club, and vice- president of the French Club. She is an active debater on the Debate Team and member in Omicron Delta Kappa, Al- pha Lambda Delta, and Phi Eta Sigma. David Gray, a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, is the vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa and president of the American Chemical Society. David spends his spare time working with the Boy Scouts of America. He has also served as member of the SGA and SAB. Marcia V. Guyse ' s interest in music led her to participate in the university ' s production of The Music Man and the Chamber Choir and Collegiate Singers. She is also involved with Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, and is a staff writer for The Flor-Ala. David Horton, a senior from Tus- cumbia, serves as president for RESA, the Re-Entering Students Association. Lisa Keys serves as historian for Gold Triangle and president of Gamma Theta Upsilon. She is a past president of the German Club and is a member of the Geography Club and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Serving as Omicron Delta Kappa secretary treasurer and Alpha Delta Pi Member at Large, Dianne Letson is also an SGA senator and serves on councils in both SAB and AUS. Her other inter- ests include the Astronomy Club, His- tory Club, and the Economic Finance Club. Luanne Lindsay served as an SGA senator and directed the Student Dis- count Program. She is a member of Al- pha Delta Pi Sorority, Alpha Sigma Lambda, and the Association of Uni- versity Students. Vickie Lindsey keeps herself busy all year round supervising yearbook activities as a co-editor of the Diorama. She is vice-president of both the Soci- ety for Collegiate Journalists and Omi- ' cron Delta Kappa. Vickie is also a mem- ber of the Cinema Society, Gold Trian- gle, Phi Kappa Phi, and the French Club. Geneva Llewellyn, a senior from Pulaski, Tennessee, is a member of the Student Nursing Association. She is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi. John Masterson served as captain of the UNA cheerleaders for three years. Currently he is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Theta Upsilon, and the German Club. John also served as Executive Officer in the ROTC military science IV class. Acting as Cadet Commanding Offi- cer in a UNA ROTC Battalion, Her- schel May is also a member of the Soci- ety of Scabbard and Blade. Doc is a re- cipient of the American Legion Academic Excellence Award, 1983, and is a member of the ROTC Color Guard. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Phi Alpha Theta, the Political Science Club, and is a past SOAR counselor. Gregory McCormick is an SGA senator and member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He is a past member of AUS and its Student Directory Com- mittee and Freshman Forum. Serving as president of Alpha Sig- ma Lambda, Elizabeth Moore is also a member of Gold Triangle. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, the So- ciology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Delta Tau Kappa. Derrick Morgan was chosen as one of 1983 ' s Outstanding Young Men in America. For the past three years Der- rick has served as president of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He is also a mem- ber of SAB and Council for Exceptional Children. Terry Pace ' s main interest seems to root in the theatre with his involve- ment in several drama productions in- cluding: One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest, The Oldest Living Graduate, Doctor Faustus, Chemin De Fer, and Something Unspoken. Terry is the executive editor for the Flor-Ala Alyson Alexander Glenda Baker Pam Battles Kave Benson Terry Bentley Michael Burt Erin Cavanagh Christopher Cole Brenda Collier Rebecca Copeland David Gray Marcia V. Guyse David Horton Lisa Keys Dianne Letson Luanne Lindsev A fii M Vickie Lindsay Geneva Llewellyn Dock May Gregory McCormick Sludent Life 77 Elizabeth Moore Derrick Morgan Terrence Pace Lee William Parker Jackie Pettus Tom Pilgreen Lee Puckett Melissa Putman Michele Savage Sybil Sharpley Keith Shields Suzanne Shoemaker Cynthia Smith Adina Stone Michael Stutts Stephanie Wagoner Sheila Walker Suzanne Willoughby Richard Wilson Chris Yeager ontdnued) TDeseiVir To Honored nd a member of the Society of College ournalists, English Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and the ]inema Society. Lee Parker is a resident assistant at livers Hall and has served on Rivers iall Council, Rivers Homecoming ]ommittee, and Rivers Hall Student detention Committee. Lee is vice- )resident of College Republicans and a nember of Phi Kappa Phi and the His- ory Club. While serving as president of the ' olitical Science Club, Jackie Pettus is Iso parliamentarian for Inter-Presi- lent ' s Council and associate justice for )GA Student Court. He is a member of he UNA Ambassadors and French :iub. Tom Pilgreen serves as Pi Kappa lpha Alumni Chairman and vice- )resident of the pledge class. Tom is iresident of Inter-Hall Council and a nember of Scabbard and Blade Society md Phi Beta Lambda. Lee Puckett traveled to Atlantic ity, N.J., to be the official UNA pho- ographer for Miss Alabama at the Miss merica Pageant. He is a photographer or UNA publications and is the recipi- nt of a first place award for photo ad- ertising design in the Flor-Ala from he 1983 National Society of Collegiate ournalists. Melissa Putman is a member of Al- pha Gamma Delta Sorority and UNA anhellenic. She is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, and a past member of the Collegiate Singers and Chamber Choir. Michele Savage is kept busy year round as co-editor of Diorama and lit- erary editor of Lights and Shadows. She is involved with Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, French Club, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, and Cinema Society. Sybil Sharpley is currently acting as treasurer for three organizations: Po- litical Science Club, Delta Sigma The- ta, and Omicron Delta Kappa. She is a member of Young Democrats, SAB, AUS, and the Economics Finance Club. Serving as SGA president has kept Keith Shields quite busy. When he is not attending a committee meeting, Keith finds time for the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Inter-Residence Hall Coun- cil, SOAR, SAB, and Phi Beta Lambda. President of Leo ' s Ladies, Suzanne Shoemaker is also a past president of Phi Mu Sorority. Suzanne participates in UNA theater productions. Alpha Ep- silon Rho, Inter-President ' s Council, and Broadcast Club. Cynthia Smith spends most of her time involved with the BSU and sing- ing. She is a leader in the BSU-spon- sored dorm Bible study and disciple- ship class. Suzanne is a member of the Collegiate Singers, Chamber Choir, and participated in the musical, the Music Man. She is a member of Al- pha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Adina Stone is the president of Al- pha Gamma Delta Sorority and the 1983 Miss UNA. She is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Tri-Beta, and is a past SOAR counselor and SGA senator. Michael Stutts serves as the secre- tary for Beta Beta Beta and a biology lab assistant. He is a tutor for biology chemistry and a past SOAR counselor. Sandra Thompson currently serves as vice-president of the Ameri- can Chemical Society Student Affili- ates. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, and a past vice-president of Tri-Beta. Stephanie Wagoner is the vice- president for Inter-President ' s Council and a member of Phi Mu Sorority. She has been involved with SGA, AUS, and Beta Beta Beta. Stephanie is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Gold Triangle, and was a Golden Girl. Journalism is a very important part of Sheila Walker ' s life. She is the asso- ciate editor of The Flor-Ala and was awarded Most Valuable Member in 1983. Sheila is also active in Circle K, Alpha Epsilon Rho, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Suzanne Willoughby has been a member and leader in Campus Minis- try since 1982. She was also a member of Collegiate Singers and Chamber Choir. Suzanne is also a member of the Social Work Organization, Alpha Sig- ma Lambda, and is a resident assistant in LaGrange Hall. Richard Wilson played tennis for UNA and then became the team man- ager for 1982. He is currently an SGA senator and resident assistant in Rivers Hall. Richard is also a member of Col- lege Republicans and the Economics Finance Club. Chris Yeager played football for the Lions until 1982 when he was as- signed Student Assistant Coach. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and the PE Majors Club. Chris is also a resident assistant for Rivers Hall. — Ann Brunettin SETTING UPA SHOTon the steps of Bibb Graves Hall, publications photographer Patrick Hood takes a Who ' s Who portrait. Hood and fellow photographer Grant Lovett shot the pictures for these pages. (Photo by Grant Lovett) student Life 79 DRUM MAJOR RITA BECALLO conducts the band during halftime fes- tivities at Braly Stadium. The Pride of Dixie Band, along with other groups such as the Collegiate Singers, are not technically a ' club ' but are included in this section because they work together for a common goal. The band ' s story is on page 88 and the Collegiate Singers ' story is on page 93. (Photo by Mike Clay) KAYE BENSON JOINS her Phi Mu sisters to cheer on a favorite men ' s learn during the Spring Fling Tug of War contest. Activities such as Spring Fling and Intramurals allow teams from different campus back- grounds to participate in various competitions. Greek coverage starts on page 118. (Photo by Lee Puckett) ' Won zM o et en. What motivates people to form organiza- tions? The answer is unity, a desire to communi- cate and share with people of common interests. Organizations were an integral part of cam- pus life. Some were extensions of the classroom, where students and professors could become better acquainted with one another and a par- ticular academic field. Others provided opportu- nities for serving, socializing, governing or grow- ing spiritually. Whatever the purpose, organizations pro- vided a sense of belonging. A lot of students chose to stay away from them, preferring soli- tude. Some joined too many clubs and ended up wondering where to find enough time for every- thing. Someday when classroom experiences are forgotten, students will still remember hours of band practice, watching old movies with the Cinema Society, and preparing German food for a party where they weren ' t allowed to speak English. Organizations 82 Greeks 118 With only a small percentage of college life taking place in the classroom, clubs and organizations— ranging from academic, honorary and religious to social and athletic — are a major element in GROWING THROUGH UNITY. They are the unseen force in busi- ness, the men and women who balance the books, keep tax records straight, and inform executives on the status of the business. They are the members of Alpha Chi. During the past year. Alpha Chi has had field trips to the Memphis IRS office. Champion Paper, Reynolds, and to a Nashville recording studio to see how the books are kept, according to club president Terry Truitt. Alpha Chi is affiliated with the National Associ- ation of Accountants, said Truitt. We have an awards banquet in the Great Hall with the NAA every year. Why does Alpha Epsilon Rho, the broadcasting honorary, have members of the communication field that are both professional and nonprofessional? President of the campus chapter Janice Bridges said that it is because membership in the organization is one of the first things an employer in broad- casting looks for in a job application. Bridges said that employers know that only the best broadcasting students and professionals are in AERho. The honorary requires that its members have at least six hours of broadcasting courses, maintain a B average in the classes, and be a junior. AERho promotes better education in the field, encourages scholarships for broadcasting students, and advances the integrity of broadcasting. Bridges said. Alpha Epsilon Rho works closely with the Broadcasting Club since both organizations ' actions are so closely related. Together, the organizations spon- sored last spring ' s Broadcasting Awards Banquet where Larry Perry, publisher of a communications law pamphlet, was the guest speaker. Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta national honor society is re- served for those students who are in the upper 20 percent of their freshman class scholastically. Freshmen who earn at least a 2.5 GPA their first semes- ter are eligible. Once initiated, an individual holds a lifetime membership in Alpha Lamb - da Delta. Offices are held by members during their sophomore year, but they may remain active throughout their college career. Members are eligible for $3,000 fellowships awarded annually by the national council for one year of gradu- ate study. Alpha Psi Omega, the national dra- matics fraternity, was reactivated this year after four years of inactivity. Presi- dent Suzanne Tidwell said that this year was spent mostly getting the club reorganized. The national organization sets qualification points based on par- ticipation in university productions. Alpha Psi Omega has several goals for the upcoming year. They are plan- ning a series of one-act plays that will be performed in the amphitheatre. Tid- well said. We talked to Dr. Leasure about it and he approved it immediate- ly. He not only gave us his approval but his full support. The club is also plan- ning a fund raiser for renovation of the Ritz Theatre. — Lynn Cosby, Steve Sparks, Pamela Rhodes, June Montgomery ALPHA PSI OMEGA — Jeff Furno, Steve Richer- son, Terry Pace, Suzanne Tidwell. Laura Ring- neil, Michael Campbell. SELLING VIDEO VALENTINES was a priijoct de- signed by Epsilon Rho lo raise funds to attend the national conventional in March. Students and faculty were invited to buy time ranging from 15 seconds lo one minute or more lo air a personal valentine message. However, due to lack of re- sponse, the project was canceled. Here, Dimitri Bankson sells a video valentine lo Tori Bailey (Photo by Deborah Thompson ALPHA EPSILON RHO — Front row: Kim Lund, Lisa Harris, Keith Ward, Janice Bridges, Suzie Shoemaker, Sherhonda Allen, Mark Wilson. Second row: Gil Newton, Tammie McDonald, Lindsey Hall, adviser A. Edward Foole, Angelia Phillips, leffery Webb, Steve Miller, David Ross. Back row: Kenny Posey, Bill Johnson, Jessica Teal, Steve Sparks, Chuck Wright, Alicia Smith, Cathy Smith, Cheryl Speake. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — Front row: Deborah McKee, Anita Gifford, Tamsie Weems, Melanee Sanders, Greg Johnson. Back row: Kim James, Barbara Vinson, Diana Jackson, Margaret Graham, DeAnna Bradford, Dana Blackwood. ALPHA CHI — Front row: Susan Thompson, Debbie Horsley, Julie Cochran, Sara Bradley. Back row: Terry Truitt, Steve Stewart, Daniel Baker. EXTENDING A LION BANK, Golden Girl Cissy Ashley collects for the Leo fund during a home football game. The Ambassadors and Golden Girls are responsible for the entire care of Leo the Lion. (Photo by Lee Puckett) ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA — Front row: Chele Foote, Elizabeth Cabaniss Moore, Melissa Richie, adviser Billie Thomas. Second row: Carole Beach, Janet Manning, Lisa Harris, Susan Landers, Cindy Hendrix, Rosemary Roland. Back row: Sylvann Blackstock, Glenda Baker, Melissa Putman, June Montgomery, Angela Echols, Theresa Moore, Brenda Collier. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY — Front row: Sandra Thompson, Jan Keeton, Chris Cole, Marge Long, Derrick Batiste. Second row: Debbie Strand, Huberta Atkins, Vanessa Keel, Celia Guinn, Jean Kelly, Kristi Vickers. Back row: Dr. Michael Moeller, Tim Bradford, Anthony Duck- worth, Todd Long, Terry Bentley, Jim Wayland, Mike Stutts, Wayne Spillers, Dr. Thomas Pierce. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) Alpha Sigma Lambda members are selected in March of each year on the basis of leadership and interest in campus and community service, said Bilhe Thomas, the club sponsor. The organization readily takes part in community programs and cam- pus projects as shown through their contributions to Safeplace Shelter and to the Wesley Foundation. The club ' s Empty Stocking Fund provided for 40 Christmas stockings to be filled with games and toys for underprivileged children. Members come to the aid of such nationwide organizations as the American Heart Association by selling buckers and balloons on Valentine ' s Day. They also participate in fund rais- ing for the annual Cerebral Palsy tele- thon. Serving as the official hosts and hostesses for the university, the Am- bassadors and Golden Girls keep a full schedule. Whether it be conducting itours of the campus for visitors, serving at presidential receptions, ushering at the Miss UNA pageant, or doing some- thing as simple as stuffing envelopes for the Office of Admissions, they are always on the go. Ambassadors and Golden Girls are required to attend all home football games. They hold week- ly meetings and are also required to be on call one hour each week for campus tours. It ' s an honor, but it ' s a lot of hard work, said ambassador James Bell. Being an ambassador gives one the chance to meet many different types of people to better prepare for life after college. The Ambassadors and Golden Girls group is the only campus organi- zation that is responsible for the entire care of Leo the Lion. At each home ball game, funds for this worthy cause are solicited from spectators by the 26 members of the organization. Campus involvements include a fall fashion show held at Towers cafete- ria, participation in Parents Day, and a birthday party for Leo in the spring. Each Ambassador and Golden Girl is benefited by the year ' s experience. Debbie Horsley confirms this, saying, Being a Golden Girl has been chal- lenging and rewarding. It has helped me to become more flexible and confi- dent in every situation that I am con- fronted with. The mere mention of chemistry conjures up images of vials and flasks full of liquids brewing over an open flame. However, members of the American Chemical Society are up to more than experiments. According to club sponsor Dr. Mi- chael Moeller, the members are active in promoting the education of high school chemistry students. This year they administered 252 exams at 13 lo- cal schools as a part of competitive test- ing of area chemistry students, accord- ing to Moeller. The purpose of the club is to ex- pose members, mainly chemistry ma- jors, to things that they wouldn ' t nor- mally get in class, said Moeller. — Paula Willis, Nathan Martin, Lynn Cosbv AMBASSADORS AND GOLDEN GIRLS — Front row: Cissy Ashley, Kim Whitmer, Lisa Llnderwood, Cindy Albano, Susan Gregg, Angie McElroy, Anita Smallwood, Debbie Horsley, Beki Parker, Sybil Sharpley, Sherri Barnett. Back row; James Bell, Jackie Pettus, Melanee Sanders, Sherri Elliott, Susan Benson, Melissa Richie, Becky Wi lliams, Katny Dill, Sandy Wilson, Mitzi Horton, Denise Howard, Mike Gooch, Mazen Homoud. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) Fostering development in the field of education is the goal of the Associ- ation for Young Children. Through the organization teacher prospectives gained experience outside the class- room. Excellent workshops were held, such as a Shriner Clown who taught the art of his profession and its use in the classroom. Another workshop ex- amined woodworking skills to teach children. In the spring, members helped un- derprivileged children through volun- teer assistance. New directions in educational op- portunities are focused through AAYC to help students find their special teaching place. President Stephanie Wagoner said it is an organization of concerned stu- dents who take an active interest in leadership on the campus. Who are thev? The Association of University Stu- dents sponsors many activities such as Step Sing, Freshman Forum, and Par- ent ' s Day, which was held in the fall this year and capped by a Presidential Lunch in the Great Hall. The organiza- tion is also responsible for the publica- tion of the Student Directory. Twelve members are elected by the student body each spring. Some call them star gazers, others call them amateur scientists. In reality, amateur scientists is a better name for the Astronomy Club. We have be- gun a Nova Search in an attempt to find new novas, said vice-president Philip Wren. We did the search in coopera- tion with the American Amateur Vari- able. Star Observation. The club also held an Astronomy Day during the spring in which they set up displays to show their work. — Wendy Woodfin, Steve Sparks, Lynn Cosby ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS — Front row: Melani e McMahan, James Bell, Stephanie Wagoner, Beth Holloway, Nancy Gambrell, Mike League. Back row; William Smith. Glenda J. Baker, Becky Williams, Cindy Solomon, Gary A. Sledge, Cindy Gaba, Terry Bentley, Dianne Letson. , ' $ , i h M M 3i m ASTRONOMY CLUB — Front row; Phyllis Landers, Kenneth Herston, Philip Wren, Rebecca Self. Back row: Dr. David Curott, Joseph Dress, Barry Roberts, Pat Box. ASTRONOMY CLUB member Jennifer Thomp- son sets up the telescope in preparation for an evening of star gazing. The planetarium obser- vatory is open to all students interested in study- ing the heavens. (Photo by Leonora Hill) ALPHA DELTA PI member Barbara Neil leads her sorority in an Alabama jubilee during the AUS sponsored Step Sing in February ADPi ' s sa- lute to the state kicked off competition in the Class A category. (Photo by Patrick Hood) VICE-PRESIDENT Philip Wren leads a fall orga- nizational meeting of the Astronomy Club. (Photo by Angle Romine) GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) And now ... for your halftime en- tertainment . . . rings out of the speak- er. The crowd focuses its attention to mid-field where the UNA Band com- plete with twirlers and precision danc- ers down front, and a colorful backdrop of flying purple and gold flags — begins another Pride of Dixie performance. The band program serves many more purposes than just halftime shows. Perhaps its largest role is that of a recruiting agent for the university. The Pride attracts many students — some desire to study the field of music while others simply want to enjoy a part of the excitement of being in a col- lege marching band. Whatever the in- terest may be, the Pride of Dixie pro- gram has something to offer almost ev- eryone. During spring semester the concert band and jazz band seasons are in full swing. Students in these groups have the opportunity to increase their musi- cal ability as they work on both con- temporary and classical selections. Also in action during spring se- mester is the pep band which plays at the home basketball games. This group exists to support the Lions as well as to boost spirit — another major function of the band program. When fall and football season roll around, the Pride of Dixie Marching Band takes over the spotlight. While band director Edd Jones said, We con- tribute to the overall school spirit, he was quick to add that along w ith ap- pearing at football games, the band re- presents the university in public events such as parades. In addition to the UNA Homecoming Parade, the band marched in the Florence Veterans Day Parade and in Christmas parades in both Florence and Russellville. The marching band, unlike most other organizations on campus, con- sists of several subgroups. These sub- groups practice many hours separately, in addition to the time spent in full band rehearsals, which are held at least four days per week. The wind and percussion ensem- bles perform at a number of events around the campus and in the commu- nity. The various auxiliary units add MAIQRETTES — Front row: Sherry Smith, Jeanna Aycock. Back row: Tracy Babcock, Michelle Self, Tonja Tanner, Michele Dennis, Stephenie Yarbrough. color and sparkle to the band ' s perfor- mances. The majorettes, Lionettes, and the feature twirler, perennial crowd-pl eas- ers exhibit top-quality form and ability The flag corps was reenacted after a year of absence, thus putting a final touch on the band ' s appearance and performance. These auxiliary units were led by head majorette Tracy Babcock, head Lionette Tina Broadfoot, and flag corps captains Cristi Chase and Kelli Killen. This year ' s feature twirler was Kelli Wyatt. Rita Becallo led the band as drum major. Tryouts for drum major and for auxiliary personnel are held each spring. —Mark Hall ' - PRIDE OF DIME MARCHING BAND — Piccolos: Patli Davis, Jennifer Farris, Robyn Fohner, Robin Gooch, Lesa Kilburn. Clarinets: Cindy Borden, Christi Farmer, Beth Henderson, Patrice Lee, Cindi Ramsey, Shelaine Steen. Saxophones: Angie Bain, Barb Bennett, Melinda Hargett, Cathy McGee, Rusty Parker, Karen Robertshaw, Eddie Springer. F-Horns: Gary Craig, Michelle Parker, Darlene Robertson, Mark Taylor, Twyla Weeks. Trumpets: Janet Allison, Mike Asodi.Lori Batch, James Crosswhite, Bobby Enfinger, Betty Ham, Mary Hester, Sherri Hipps, Dana Hudson, Debra Mattox, Bryan Montgomery, Michael Myrick, Susan Self, Shelby Whalen. Trombones: Rodney Fike, Eraser Golden, Rusty Hamilton, Doug Jackson, Greg McCollum, Dana Mobbs, Craig Roberts, Steve Schatz, Harry Sessamen, Tony Williams, Kevin Yates. Baritones: Joey Krieger, Lyn Owens. Basses: Shannon Chandler, Daryl Cowan, David Ferry, Paul Mann, Robert Mallory, Mark McCroskey, Billy Redding, Joey Smith. Percussion: David Brown, Amy Gibbs, Mark Hall, Robbie Irons, Billy Jenkins, Lloyd Jones, Mark Kearley, Robert Keel, David McDaniel, Jim Montero, Dell Montgomery, Don Noel, Amanda Phillips, Sandra Roden, Darrell Silas, Patrick Weir, David Weiss. LIONETTES — Front row. Kristie McCullough, 1 Angela Thrasher, LeeAnne Lankford, Sherrie Lankford, Kim Anderton, Kim Gough, Karen Gough, Tammy Irons. Angela Tippett, Melanie Holland, Trish Kells. Back row: Fran Floyd, Uedra Eastland, kim Darby, Tonya Mollis, Kelly Prestage, Cindy Battles, Laura Broadfoot, Maggie Shepherd, Pansy Fancher, Tina Braodfoot, Susan Olivier. FEATURE TWIRLER for the Pride of Dixie this year is freshman Kelli VVyatt. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. The Baptist Student Union offers a variety of discipleship and training groups, Bible studies, retreats, and con- ferences. Harmony, the BSU ensem- ble, and Reflections, the drama troupe, also help proclaim a Christian message. The BSU is not a building, and its programs do not stop at the door of the center. There are frequent trips to visit nursing homes and shut-ins, a jail min- istry, and work projects to aid the peo- ple of the community. The luncheon-devotion program each Wednesday helps bring people in from the area. There, guest speakers and singers lead a time of devotion after a home-cooked meal. The BSU reaches even farther ev- ery summer when student missionar- ies are sponsored and sent as far away as Pennsylvania, Florida, Wyoming, Louisiana and New York. Cala Burney and )eanne Ellen Stroh, both graduates, are now serving as two-year missionaries. Cala is in Big Sky, Montana, with the Olympic train- ees, and Jeanne Ellen is in )apan. At home and worldwide, the BSU definitely has far-reaching effects. Celebrating its 30th anniversary this year, the Beta Zeta chapter of Beta Beta Beta is one of the oldest organiza- tions on campus. Beta Beta Beta is the only under- graduate honorary society for biology majors in the United States, said Dr. Paul Yokley, adviser. Yokley is one of the six national vice-presidents of the organization. Each spring, members attend the BETA BETA BETA — Front row: Vickie Lindsey, .Michael Rickard, Jan Keeton, Anthony Duckworth, Vanessa Keel, Celia Guinn. Back row: Chris Cole, Debbie Strand, Mike Stutts, Lynne Malone, Lisa Harmon, Jim Wayland, Paul Yokley, Jr. SELLING FOOTBALL PROGRAMS at a home ballgame is Beta Beta Beta historian Vanessa Keel. Program and tomato sales enable members to attend conventions almost totally free each year. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Southeastern Regional Convention. The last one was held at Louisiana State University in Lafayette, Louisi- ana. The next will take place at Mem- phis State University, where they plan to visit medical units and to take a Mis- sissippi River excursion on the Mem- phis Showboat. And what ' s more, members can at- tend the conventions almost totallv free because of the club ' s funding. Money is raised through selling foot- ball programs at all home ballgames. and by raising tomato plants to sell in the spring. The biweekly meetings often fea- ture guest speakers. This year ' s speak- ers included Dr. Paul Kittle who spoke on his research with water striders: Danny Beckman, a biology graduate who gave a slide presentation of his year in Japan as an exchange student; and placement director Beverly Cheney, who spoke on interview prep- aration. Other events of Beta Beta Beta are a fall and spring Picnic. The Broadcasting Club gives stu- dents an opportunity to get involved in campus activities, gain recognition with leadership positions and awards, and advance their talent in radio, tele- vision and film. Student members this year have volunteered their services to several area businesses and organizations. In return, some of the industries made do- nations to support activities in the club. Area media also sponsor and pre- sent awards to outstanding students at the Annual Broadcasting Awards Ban- quet. The club gives an award to an outstanding broadcaster in the com- . ID1NG PEOPLE of the community is one of the aoals of the Baptist Student I nion. Here, Joey Prince and Martha Phillips paint an elderly blind ladv ' s house. (Photo courtesy of BSL ) munity. President Kim Lund said of the banquet, Local media help us tremen- dously during the banquet. Their pres- ence also gives members an opportuni- ty to meet media professionals. Last year, we had over 100 students and me- dia representatives attend the ban- quet. In addition, the club invites differ- ent media people to regular meetings as guest speakers. This year ' s topic of dis- cussion was Successfully Seeking and Obtaining Employment in the Media, During the fall, the broadcasters participated in homecoming festivities by building a yard decoration. This was the first year the club had been in- volved in the annual event. The club received a second-place trophy. — Lon McPherson, lckie Lindsey, Steve Sparks BAPTIST STUDENT LNTON COLNCIL — Front row; Reverend Jim Warren, Mary Lou Howell, loel Newton. Cheryl Broadfoot. Michele Lillard, ' anessa Keel. Cynthia Smith. Laura Bynum. Beth Pinesar, David Russell. Back row: Roger Chambers, Jeff Gilbreath. Mike Couch. Pepper Boyd. Robin Gresham. Eddie Leny, Becky Bagget, Jenny Shelton, Joni Hampton. Terry Truitt. BROADC. STLNG CLUB — Front row: Janice Bridges, Tammie McDonald. Kim Lund, Suzie Shoemaker, Cheryl Speake, Sherhonda Allen, Mark Wilson. Second row: Jessica Teal, Gil Newton. Lisa Harris. Kenny Posey. David Ross. Steve Nfiller, Lindsey Hall. Cathy Smith. Alicia Smith. Back row; Bill Johnson. Keith Ward, Maria Cataldo. Steve Sparks, Chuck Wright, A, Edw ard Foote. Jeffery Webb, JefT Kelsey, Angelia Phillips. COLLEGE REPUBLICIANS — Front row: Carol Stidham, David Alsup, Scott Murner, Ricky Woolen, adviser John Powers. Back row: Eric Neil llpshaw, Robert Aderholt, Steve Burrows, John Benton, Andy Trotter. HARDWORKING students with a natural talent for singing are those Joe Groom looks for when choosing the Collegiate Singers. Here, Linda McMillin performs in a recital. (Photo by Leo- nora Hill) CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER — Front row: Cherie Cochran, Gregg Elrod, Linda Hannah, Shannon Bobo, Suzanne Stockton. Second row: Debbie Myrick, Diana Willis, Sherry May, Lesa Kilburn, Melanie Bradford, Paulette Gann, Barry Creel. Third row: Sherry Vaughn, Mark Hall, Howie Wright, Brent Hines, Jennifer Clemmons, Rebecca Patterson, Mike Hamby. Back row: Dale Wrenn, Tamsie Weems, Nathan Martin, Charlie Gann, Tim Stafford, Bobby Darby, Janice Smith, Carol Stafford. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. Things are never dull at the Chris- tian Student Center, which is located on Oakview Circle across from Kilby School. Weekly activities include de- votional and lunch on Mondays, Bible study on Tuesday evenings, singing for the residents of Mitchell — Hollings- worth Nursing Home on Thursday evenings, and Early Bird devotional and breakfast on Friday mornings. A Mexican supper, movie nights, im- promptu pizza parties, and various holiday parties were also held during the year. The highlight of each year is the missionary campaign which is con- ducted after spring semester. In May a group of approximately 20 traveled to Keen, New Hampshire where they gained valuable experience in dealing with people and teaching the Bible. Plans are underway for this year ' s cam- paign which is to be held in [ackson, Wyoming. The Christian Student Fellowship has a lot to offer. Our primary mes- sage, said director Tim Stafford, is that we are here for those who feel a need for Christian fellowship, spiritual growth, or just a place to hang out be- tween classes. If you like silly old movies, great movies of the past, and foreign films which are not available at theatres around town, then you need not look any farther. The Cinema Society is the place for you. At less expense than most movies in town, you can fly away to Lost Horizons or view Ivan the Terrible or Henry VIII. The Cinema Society is open not only to students but invites the whole community. Thus, better rapport with the community is established, and stu- dents are able to meet new people. Achieving unity through service was this year ' s motto of Circle-K, an international collegiate service organi- zation which stresses working with families. Members of Circle-K demonstrat- ed this concept by their involvement with Grace Mountain Homes, Safe- place, Special Olympics, Christian CINEMA SOCIETY — Front row: Dr. Tom Osborne, Vickie Lindsay, Malcolm Reed Goodman, Erin Cavanagh, Dana Worsham, Back row: Michele Savage, Grant Lovett, Alison Puckett, Phillip Oliver, Terry Pace, Tim Day. Children ' s Home, and various Kiwani projects. This year ' s activities included Peanut Day, Pancake Day, and Orange lulie Day. We enjoy helping others; serving others binds us together in friendship, said Kristy Miller, the organization ' s president. She stressed that Circle-K membership is open to anyone on cam- pus who is interested in being of ser- vice to the needy. Some of our future political and ju- dicial leaders are learning their trade through participation in the College Republicans organization. According to club sponsor )ohn Powers, some members are interested in going into politics and law as a career. Some of the members went to Washington during the summer and served on the staff of Senator feremiah Denton. According to Powers, the pro- gram sparked great enthusiasm among club members. Powers said the College Republi- cans favor the two-party system in Ala- bama as opposed to the single party dominance we have now. A two-party system would make politics more responsive to the people. said Powers. The club members participate in the Republican campaigns in this area. To be a part of the Collegiate Sing- ers is to be a highly qualified and disci- plined professional. The group sings at special events such as the Alumni Brunch, the annual production of Handel ' s Messiah, and the Mr. and Miss UNA Banquet. This year ' s spring tour included a stop at Gulf Shores, Alabama, where they sang for the Gulf State Alumni Association. — Renee Swindle, Lynn Westmoreland, Wendy Woodfin, Pamela Rhodes, Lynn Cosby CIRCLE-K — Front row; Kristy Miller, Holly Holt, Sheila Walker, Laura Shelton, Sherry Davis. Back row: Susan Lough, Laura Patterson, Susan larvis, Cheryl Sellars, Un Yun, Theresa Hurley. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) It provides a place for people to make new friends, said Tim Akers. It ' s like a family. Commuters are unique in that they live off campus, but the Commuters have a home away from home in O ' Neal Hall. The Com- muter Lounge is a place to get together to study, read, watch television, play cards, or talk with friends. Club mem- bers can relax between classes in their own game room. The Commuter Organization par- ticipates in campus-wide activities and sponsors the Spring Fling Queen elec- tion. For the education majors who want to help special children, the Council for Exceptional Children pro- vides a broad base necessary to explore all areas of the field. This select group works with the National Organization of Special Edu- cation, volunteering time and energy. Helping with Special Olympics, aiding teachers in local school systems, and spending time at Riverbend Center for Mental Health are other ways the orga- nization helps students and the com- munity. Regular meetings, held once a month, feature guest speakers or field trips to complement the group ' s work. Dr. lames Burney is adviser. We are learning as we go, said Dr. Eugene Balof, adviser of the Debate Team and Delta Sigma Rho Tau Kappa Alpha debate honoraries. The team was composed of 20 members, but only eight of them went on road trips. Balof said there were three unusu- al things about the debaters. One was that schools they debated against were larger than UNA. They competed against NCAA Division 1 schools. Southeastern Conference schools and Big Eight Conference schools. The second unusual thing was that the team was mainly female. Balof said most debate teams are very masculine. Of the eight traveling members, six of them were female. And third, the team was inexperi- enced. Balof said, They had a l ot to learn very, very rapidly. The first thing Ihey learned was how to lose. Unlike the other teams who were composed of experienced people, our debaters had to cram four years ' experience into two weeks. Delta Tau Kappa is dedicated to high scholastic achievement in the so- cial sciences and places special empha- sis on improving intellectual under- standing and relations, explains the traditional initiation service of the in- ternational social science honor soci- ety. Being international, its member- ship consists of not only students on undergraduate and graduate levels, and faculty members, but also leading scholars throughout the world. As a society for the social sci- ences, Delta Tau Kappa includes a wide range of disciplines, said president Marge Long. Sociology, psychology, an- DIORAMA — Front row: Steve Sparks, Ann Brunettin, Michele Savage, Vickie Lindsey, Pamela Rhodes, Barry Creel. Second row: Sue Ann Allen, Paula Will is, Mark Hall, Wanda Landers, Lon McPherson, Cathy Saint, Back row: adviser Brenda Hill, Lynn Westmoreland, Lynn Cosby, Wendy Woodfin, Gary Jenkins, Mike Neville, Nathan Martin, Jon Craigge. COMMUTERS ORGANIZATION — Front row: June Montgomery, Melissa Putman, Patricia Daly, Laquita Copeland, |an Keeton. Second row: Maurice Reaves, Dion Pulley, Karen Potter, Roger Lovelace, Tim Akers, Johnny Cantrell, Greg Harrison. Back row: fanice McGee, Curtis Litlrell, Marqueta Skidmore, Gail Horton, Feff Hooper, Dale Hooper, Dudley Hester, Tim Mitchell. thropology. political science, econom- ics, and history are all areas from which the organization takes its mem- bership. Longsaid, A lot of people may not even realize they are eligible for membership. Crop some off the side of this photo, draw it 32 picas wide on the quad pak, and don ' t forget to bleed it into the gutter. It ' s like a foreign language to most people. But members of the 1984 Diora- ma staff understood the technicalities and tolerated the pressures in order to create a 320-page book they could be proud to claim. Working for the Diorama gives you an opportunity to write about a va- riety of subjects, which is valuable ex- perience for everyone, not only English and journalism majors, said staff member Lynn Cosby. Whether the individuals were vet- eran staff members or new this year. they all had a challenge before them — to make the Diorama as good or better than last year ' s book, which received a four-star All American rating from the National Critical Service of the Associ- ated Collegiate Press. — jon Craigge, Wendy Woodfin |une Montgomery, Erin Cavanagh Vickie Lindsev COUNCIl. FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN — Front row: Sandra Nunn, Veronica Wood, Kim Herslon, [anice Curtis. Back row: adviser |ames Burney, Elizabeth Lillard, Derrick Morgan, Lisa Abbott, Jeannie Baker. DELTA TAU KAPPA — Front row: Margaret Long, Amy Hollomon. Chuck Gieske. Back row: Elizabeth Cabaniss Moore, Lyn Foster, Cheri [ohnson, adviser Hassan Abdul — Hadi. THE HASSLE OF deadlines is something Diora- ma staff members are all too familiar with. Here, Co-editor Vickie Lindsey and Section Editor Mark Hall work on layouts for a 96 page dead- line. (Photo by Mike Clay) GROWING THROUGH UNITY. We want our students to find out just how interesting our business can be, said Art lames, sponsor of the Eco- nomics Finance Club. This year the club screened sever- al popular business-oriented motion pictures and brought in several guest lecturers. The speakers are usually hosted at the homes of faculty mem- bers. There, students may express their ideas, air their criticisms, and make suggestions for course and curriculum improvement. These meetings also give students an opportunity to get to know their instructors as people out- side of a classroom. One of the club ' s major projects is to establish a scholarship fund for eco- monics or finance majors and minors. Another project is the conducting of a monthly seminar to help students, fac- ulty and area businessmen keep up with the newest business topics. The English Club tries to encour- age and promote the reading of good literature and the development of writ- ing skills, said |o Medlin, president. The function of the club is to pro- vide the opportunity for members to associate with people of similar inter- ests. Membership is not limited to Eng- lish majors or minors, but is open to anyone with literary interests. The English Club, along with Sig- ma Tau Delta, the English honorary so- ciety, sponsored a Tasting Tea in the FASHION FORUM — Front row: Debbie Carson, Jerry M. Shea, Ann Brunettin, Holly B. Holt, Gary A. Sledge. Row 2; Elizabeth Lyie, Angela Sims, Melanie Speake, Laura Ann Turner, Sandra LaRussa, Lila Cleghorn, Barry Creel. Row 3: Karen Knight, Kathy B. Lewis, Rhonda McCoy, Sharon Hester, Virginia Lee, Melanie Bradford. Tonja Tanner. Back Row: Teresa Dougherty, Jennifer Haddock, Umeki Jackson, Angela Echols, Terrie Heath, Karon Smith, Wilma Wilson, adviser Charlotte Tincher. fall. The proceeds were used to help furnish Room 116 of Willingham Hall, which has been given to the two clubs as a study lounge and meeting room. The president of the English Club also serves as editor of Lights and Shad- ows, the campus literary and art maga- zine. The club is responsible for the magazine ' s publication. Fashion Forum activities are de- signed to meet the needs not being met in classrooms, said faculty sponsor, Mrs. Charlotte L. Tincher. Students who are major ing or minoring in home economics or are simply interested in the fashion field comprise the mem- bership of Fashion Forum. This fall Fashion Forum members coordinated and produced Regency Square Mall ' s holiday fashion show. The entire production consisted of uni- versity students. The fashion show was a valuable learning experience for those involved. Other activities the Fashion Fo- rum used to supplement course work included the New Student Tea, recruit- ment for fashion merchandising ma- jors, tours of the home economics de- partment for high school students, and programs in fashion design and ca- reers. On Wednesday afternoons, editors of The Flor-Ala may be seen wandering around campus with bags under their eyes and shreds of waxed copy paper stuck to their shoes. If they look as ENGLISH CLUB — Front row: Vickie Lindsey, Jack Kingsbury, Michele Savage. Jo Medlin. Back row: Ann Brunettin, Ricky Wooten, Robert B. Aderholt, Tim Day, Terry Pace. though they have not slept for a couple of days, the appraisal is probably accu- rate. But work on the student newspa- per, now in its 53rd year of publication, encompasses much more than editors doing layout and pasting up pages Tuesday nights to make them ready for delivery to the printer Wednesday morning. Graphics artists, a business man- ager, student photographers and re- porters who work diUgently on a vol- unteer basis also add their talents to publishing the weekly paper. Staffers ' efforts and lost sleep paid off last year when The Flor-Ala re- ceived an All American rating, one of the highest awards for excellence in collegiate publications, from the Na- tional Critical Service of the Associat- ed Collegiate Press. We ' re expending a lot of energy this year so that we can raise our publi- cation standards even more, said Ter- ry Pace, Flor-Ala Editor-in-Chief. Pace is serving his second year as editor. Associate Editors are Sheila Walk- er and Robert Palmer. — Lon McPherson, Pamela Rhodes, Ann Brunettin, Sheila Walker I CAPTURING THE ATTENTION of the crowd at Regency Square Mall, Elizabeth Lyle models a two-piece red and black stripe dress by Chetta B. The mall fashion show was sponsored by Fash- ion Forum and gave fashion merchandising ma- jors (who served as models) a look at the industry from the other side of the runway. (Photo by Lee Puckett) ECONOMICS AND FINANCE CLUB — Front row; Heidi Rose, Dianne Letson, Holly Powell, (ulie Cochran. Row 2: Brenda Massetti, Denise Murray, Tim Philbin, Richard Martin. Back Row: adviser Art lames, Daniel Baker, Len Rychtanek, (eff Lawrence, Lon A. McPherson. THE FLOR-ALA STAFF — Front row: John Graham, Edward Thomas. Back row: Clark Perry, Leah Edmundson, Robert Palmer, Sheila Walker, Terry Pace, Lindsey Hall, Steve Sparks. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. ' Vouloir c ' est pouvoir ' (Where there ' s a will there ' s a way) is typical of the French Club and its president Ra- chel Thornton, said Dr. Max Gartman, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages. Among the activities the French Club held were a French art program presented by Dr. Elizabeth Walter, an astronomy show done entirely in French, French movies, and lun- cheons. Rachel Thornton stressed that the French Club is not restricted to stu- dents taking French, but is open to all persons interested in France and its language who wish to share with oth- ers with like interests. AUS president Stephanie Wagoner said, Freshmen Forum is AUS ' s first step on campus to combat student apa- thy. Wagoner also said that the AUS sponsored organization helps to devel- op leadership qualities and to get fresh- men involved with campus activities. To be a member of the organiza- tion, entering freshmen must fill out an application, which is reviewed by an AUS committee, and then attend an in- terview conducted by a faculty mem- ber and two AUS representatives. Freshmen Forum president Chris Cobb said that in 1983 there were more applications turned in than ever. From these, 25 members were selected whose only requirements were to have a 1.5 grade point average by Christmas and to attend another major organiza- tion meeting each week, such as SGA. This year, the Freshmen Forum was in charge of the campus-wide drive for the United Way. To raise funds, the organization started the first annual Wet and Wild Winter Bash where all the money raised went di- rectly to the United Way The geography department and Gamma Theta Upsilon are alive right now, said the geography honorary ' s president Lisa Keys. Keys said, We are more active this year than we ever have been. GTU sponsored fireside chats with profes- CARTOGRAPHER and Geography Club member John Graham braves the perils of flying in a sin- gle engine plane to take aerial photos of the Shoals area. (Photo by Reid Robinson) KAFFEEKLATSCH is a kind of coffee break en- joyed weekly by members of the German Club. Adviser Helga Dupont, a native of Augsberg, Ger- many, serves cake to Sandi Ozment, Frank Cole and Maurice Reaves. (Photo by Deborah Thomp- sors. During these chats, a professor in- vited students into his home to discuss current events or simply things that were important to him. Keys said that these were organized so that students could get to know their instructors as human beings instead of just instruc- tors. GTU has also sponsored speakers to talk to its members about job oppor- tunities besides teaching offered to those in geography. In the Geography Club, said or- ganization president Mark Hendrix, we examine the variations between ourselves, our surroundings, and our lifestyles as they develop, compared to other people and places in the world. In order to obtain this objective, (iERMAN CLUB — Front row: Frank Cole, Helga Ouponl, Vina Patel. Back row: (ean Kelly, Barry Roberts. Rebecca Fergerson, Maurice Reaves. Geography Club meetings always fea- ture a travelogue or guest speaker. A slideshow of life in Alaska kicked off the club ' s program meetings. Club member Dana Worsham said, It was informative — the information was well presented, and I had a good time. The Geography Club intensified their campus impact by involvement with the geography department. Pat Cavanagh, a long-time club member, said, The Geography Club, GTU (the geography honor society) and the geog- raphy department through working to- gether are making great strides in ad- vancing educational opportunities for the career minded geography student. The German Club has been more active this year than ever before. Ad- viser Helga Dupont said it was as if the organization were brand new. The many activities that the club is involved with this year include a Ger- man table every Tuesday in Great Hall; two Christmas parties, one formal and one informal; Oktoberfest, with Ger- man cooking, music, and dancing; and Fasching, which is held in the spring and is much like Mardi Gras. Also, every Thursday, the German Club has a Kaffeeklatsch, where the members have refreshme nts, view films and slide shows, and practice German folk dancing, which they hope to perform at International Culture Day. The organization also has a soccer team that defeated the Spanish Club team this past fall. — Pamela Rhodes, Steve Sparks, Erin Cavanagh FRENCH CLUB — Front row: Dr Max Gartman, Rebecca Copeland, Cheryl Love, Missy Ahlstrom, Sandi Ozment. Back row: Lisa Fowler, Phillip Oliver, Tamsie Weems, Pam Rhodes, Greg Clemmons, James Hannay. GEOGRAPHY CLUB — Front row: Mark Hendrix, Dr. Bill Strong, Pat Nix, John G. Harbin, Anita Locker Back row: Lisa Keys, Beth Rowden, Adrian Patlon, Dana P. Worsham, Margaret M. Pile, Teresa Moss, Tall Pine Green. GAMMA THETA UPSILON — Front row: Lisa Keys, Dr. Bill Strong, Pat Nix, John G. Harbin, Anita Locker. Back row: Mark Hendrix, Beth Rowden, Adrian Patton, Dana P. Worsham, Margaret M. Pile, Teresa Moss, Gary Green. (,()I,D TRIANGLE — Front row: Elizabeth Cabaniss Moore. Terry Pace, Melissa Putman. Back row: Stephanie Wagoner, Lisa Harris, Vickie Lindsey. Jimmy Crawford. THE SIGNIFICANCE of the New Literatures was the topic of the fall lecture given by Dr Bruce King, the first recipient of the Albert S. Johnston Professorship. Dr. King came here from the Uni- versity of Canterbury in .New Zealand where he had been professor of English since 1979. Gold Triangle sponsors the University Lecture Series, which features speakers who are university per- sonnel, alumni, or retired faculty. (Photo by John Graham) HISTORY CLUB — Front row: Marcia Guyse, Tim Guyse, Thomas Hutchens, Dion Pulley. Back row: John Powers, Milton Baughn. Peter Barty, James Hannay. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) The purpose of Gold Triangle is to serve others, said president Melissa Putman. To accomplish this goal, Gold Tri- angle promotes scholarship by spon- soring the University Lecture Series, which features lecturers who are uni- versity personnel, alumni, or retired faculty. Speakers must have contribut- ed to the university and society through expertise in their individual fields. This year ' s lecturers included Dr. William Foster, who spoke on the topic of folklore, and Dr. Bruce King, the first recipient of the Albert S. Johnston Pro- fessorship, who lectured on The Sig- nificance of the New Literatures. The group was also involved in a program for the handicapped on cam- pus, and worked with the writing lab sponsored by the Counseling Center. Membership in Gold Triangle is re- tricted to seniors who have displayed characteristics of scholarship and lead- ership. New members are chosen by present members and the faculty, and are announced during Honors Night ceremonies in the spring. If you are a student or faculty member who desires to know more about history, the History Club is for you. This year, Mr. J. Ridzelski, a former resident of Taiwan, presented a pro- gram to the members on the history of the island state. Mr. Ridzelski was one of several to speak on topics of histori- cal significance at the club meetings. Last year on the club ' s annual trip they went to Pensacola, Florida. This year they are planning a trip to Charleston, South Carolina. Club sponsor Dr. Peter Barty and club president Marcia Guyse strive to give members an opportunity to see history from a number of different viewpoints. The Inter-Presidents Council pro- vides opportunities for group leaders to meet and discuss objectives and goals. Spring events this year included the annual leadership workshop and the sponsoring of Honors Night. In the fall, the IPC sponsored a Stu- dent Faculty Jamboree. Also, anorga- nizational fair was held in the SUB lob- by. Each campus organization was al- lowed to set up a display. Together they form a neighbor- hood — Rivers, Rice and LaGrange Hail residents. And the Inter-Resi- dence Hall Council binds the neighbors together. This year the IHC sponsored such events as Casino Night in Towers Cafe- teria, a Halloween dance and costume party, and pizza parties. In conjunction with each individual hall council, they sponsored a Hall Decoration to boost university spirit. They were trying to encourage spirit not only for sports events but for all aspects of the univer- sity. Also, movies were sponsored, such as Raiders of the Lost Ark. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellec- tual, and personal standards of teach- ing preparation. The honorary also seeks to further professionalism in teaching by honoring achievement in educational work. Members of the education honor- ary must have completed six hours of courses in the School of Education if a junior, and 12 hours of courses if a se- nior. New members are selected by current members. — Vickie Lindsey, Sue Ann Allen, Renee Swindle. Steve Sparks INTER-PRESIDENTS COUNCIL — Front row: Anita Gifford, Lisa Harris, Cindy Solomon, Stephanie Wagoner, Glenda Baker, Richard Wilson, Melanie Byram, Kenneth Herston. Second row: Derrick Morgan, Karen Bevis, David Gray, Lisa Keys, Ann Bruneltin, Terrie Heath, nnalhan Baggs, Vickie Lindsey, Michele Savage. Hack row: Carole Beach, Melissa Putman, Connie Robinson, Marcia Guyse, Elizabeth (abaniss Moore, June Montgomery, Rosemary Roland, Nathan Martin, Jimmy Crawford, Rebecca Copeland. RICE HALL COUNCIL — Emily Elizabeth l.illard, Rebecca Copeland, Jennifer Bush. Pamela Hagwood. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) It could be history in the making for Kappa Kappa Psi, one of the univer- sity ' s youngest organizations. Official recognition of the chapter as a national honorary band fraternity could very possibly occur this year. Kappa Kappa Psi, along with their counterpart, Tau Beta Sigma, exists to promote the university band program. While the band promotes school spir- it, we boost spirit throughout the band as well as provide many band ser- vices. explained vice-president Daryl Cowan. Members have been busy with several projects such as making spirit posters, welcoming visiting bands to football games, and providing cokes for over 1,000 high school band members during rehearsal for the Band Day per- formance. What can a math student do, out- side of class, that will help promote his interest in the subject and be fun as KAPPA OMICRON PHI — Dr. lean Dunn, Ann Brunettin, Susan McNatt, Meianie Bradford, Marlee Simmons. KAPPA KAPPA PSI — Front row: Mike Asodi, David Ferry, Paul Mann. Daryl Cowan. Shannon Chandler. )ohn Lyndon Owens. Back row: Tom Risher, Edd Jones, Mark Hall, Robert Mallory, Greg McCollum, Darrell Silas. well? Kappa Mu Epsilon members have no difficulty thinking of many such things. Activities begin at the start of fall semester with a reception in the MAB courtyard, held very informally in hon- or of all new faculty members. Novem- ber is the month for the banquet at which new members are inducted. KME activities do not end at this point though. Speakers are often invited to the meetings. In the spring, two club officers, Connie Robinson and Susan Bibb, and two faculty members, Patricia Roden and Dr. Eddy Brackin, attended the na- tional KME convention in Richmond, Kentucky, where students from all over the U.S. met, heard presentations and exchanged ideas about club meetings. Membership in this national math- ematics honor society is limited to stu- dents credited with ten hours of math, at least one semester of calculus, a GPA of at least 2.0 in all math classes taken, and an overall GPA of at least 1.75. Stu- dents meeting these requirements are then voted on by the membership and invited to join this beneficial organiza- tion. Declaration of professionalism, the national theme of Kappa Omicron Phi, is being carried out this year by the Beta Beta chapter on campus. Kappa Omicron Phi, the home economics honor society, is dedicated to the pur- pose of furthering the best interests of home economics. The sponsor of the Beta Beta chap- ter is Dr. lean Dunn. The criteria for membership are based on scholarship, personal qualities, and leadership po- tential. The chapter raises funds for Cross- nore School in eastern North Carolina. The school is for needy mountain chil- dren who normally could not attend. Fund raising projects include a Christ- mas bazaar and Valentine cookie sales. The chapter has also established the Mary W. Huff scholarship for a stu- dent majoring in home economics. Huff is a professor emeritus of home economics. Football is a major sport that only the men can participate in. But what about the ladies? Well, if vou like ath- letics, then being one of Leo ' s Ladies is the best way to be involved! said presi- dent Suzie Shoemaker. Leo ' s Ladies participate in many activities in support of the athletic teams. They serve as the official host- esses of the Athletic Department. At home football games, the girls form a spirit lane to encourage the players as they run out onto the field. They also work in the press box, keeping statis- tics. High school students who are be- ing recruited by the UNA coaches are welcomed by Leo ' s Ladies. They take them on tours through the campus and offer answers to questions they may have. The outfits worn by Leo ' s Ladies are paid for with money gained from fund-raising activities such as yard sales, bake sales, and raffle ticket sales. Lana Roberts, secretary to Coach Wayne Grubb serves as advisor to the group. As sponsor Mike Livingston said, The Main Event is an opportunity to provide students with a spiritual edu- cation as well as a physical one. The Main Event welcomes all stu- dents. The club ' s weekly meetings con- sist of Christian fellowship, singing, and a lesson presented by a guest speaker. Activities such as camp retreats, prayer breakfasts, and the annual WHILE THE BAND PROMOTES school spirit, we boost spirit throughout the band ... said Kappa Kappa Psi vice-president Daryl Cowan. Here, band members Sherri Hipps, Dana Hud- son, Bobby Enfinger and |anet Allison encourage the football team by playing and cheering. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) Christmas Conference in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, are among the organiza- tion ' s activities. — Mark Hall, Cathy Saint, Ann Brunettin, Renee Swindle, Paula Willis KAPPA MU EPSILON — Front row: Susie Bibb, Alison Puckett, Connie Robinson, Vicky Springer, Patricia Roden. Back row: John Locker, Eddy Brackin, Tim Bradford, Dion Pulley, Richard Martin, Todd Long. SPARRING and drilling on basic fundamentals are vital parts of the routine work-outs martial arts students participate in during their twice-a- ueek classes. Here, Lee May works on her side kick with Howie Wright as they prepare for bell tests. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) MIS ORGANIZATION — Front row: Deborah Thomas, Neal Thompson, Melissa Putman, Alisa Laster. Second row; Angela Pugh, Andrea Pugh, Cheryl Sellars, Vickie Tubbs, Ginger Grisham, Debbie Horsley, Tim Jeffreys. Third row: Phillip Graham, Keith Hallmark. Ricky Rich, Jamie Staggs, Scott Kilpatrick, Patricia Daly, Steve Stewart, Sylvann Blackstock. Back row: Mike Gaboon, Bobby Evers, Karen Johnson, Donna Richmond, Rosemary Roland, Jeff Gibbs, Clay Crawford, Lisa Reyer. MARTIAL ARTS CLUB — Front row: Lee Childers, Bill Strong, Greg Engle, Ann Brunettin. Back row: Tim Tankersley, Steve Stults, Lee May, Howie Wright, Brent Fulks, Beth Rowden, Lydia Bowers. CODING is perhaps the most tedious and weari- some stage in programming; just ask any MIS Club member or any other MIS student! (Photo by Patrick Hood) GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) As president Melissa Putman said, The Management Information Sys- tems (MIS) Club ' s purpose is to find out what ' s available in the real world. Since the club ' s primary goal is to associate data processing companies with the members ' qualifications, a company search project was started this year. The U A Placement Service contacted local companies concerning the possible recruiting of club mem- bers. Since about half of a buyer ' s dollar goes for marketing costs, marketing is a field which interests many people. The Marketing Club, one of the newest clubs on campus, was orga- nized in the fall of 1983. It already boasts a large membership interested in developing a better public under- standing and appreciation of marketing problems. Speakers and discussions of cur- rent marketing issues are regular fea- tures of club meetings. Martial Arts Club members are taught to be strong on the inside and mild on the outside. Better mental concentration, inner strength, and flexibility are gained by the members. Under the instruction of Dan member Lee Childers and master (4th degree black belt) Bill Strong, stu- dents and faculty study all aspects of Tang Soo Do. Not only do the members learn self-defense, but they also learn the Korean language, Korean history, and martial arts philosphy. Ann Brunettin summed it up in this way, I value the mental training Tang Soo Do has given me; it hasn ' t been easy, but if it was, it wouldn ' t be worth it. The class is predominately wom- en, but Lee Childers would prefer it that way. It is important to me to teach women self-defense, he said. I feel that I have accomplished something meaningful. The club sponsors belt rank testings and tournaments under the direction of master (7th degree black belt) Yong lu Lee of Huntsville. Music education majors who join the Music Educators National Confer- ence usually turn out to be lifetime members. Prior to joining M.E.N.C, mem- bers in this state become a part of the Alabama Music Educators Association. Both of these organizations provide members with opportunities for pro- fessional development. This year, the group attended the state convention in Birmingham, where they received advice from lead- ers in the profession who are working to coordinate comprehensive music programs in all schools. Upon launching their careers, M.E.N.C. members will be working with professional and educational or- ganizations, industry foundations, and government agencies, seeking to inter- pret and strengthen the field of music education for the benefit of others as well as themselves. The Newman Club brings the Church to the student. Sponsored by the Catholic Diocese of Birmingham, it serves Catholic students attending col- leges and universities in this state as well as scross the country. We have nearly 250 Catholic stu- dents on campus, and we want to keep them in contact with the Church, says Father David |. Morehouse, O.S.B. of St. loseph ' s Catholic Church in Florence. Reaching this objective is done through prayers, counseling, socials, and Mass on special occasions. The Newman Club meets at the Wesley Foundation as part of the Cooperative Campus Ministry. — Paula Willis, Sue Ann Allen Ann Brunettin, Wendy Woodfin, Lon McPherson GROWING THROUGH UNITY. No, ODE is not a poem, Omicron Delta Epsilon is an international honor society of economists and economic students. This means that qualifying students are recognized for their inter- est and achievement in economics. Club sponsor Dr. Len Rychtanek said, ODE is a good way to get in- volved and to be recognized in the eco- nomic world. The UNA chapter of ODE is work- ing closely with the Economic Fi- nance Club to start a scholarship fund for economics students. They are also co-sponsoring guest speakers, and a trip to New Orleans for the ODE con- vention. Omicron Delta Kappa believes a per- son should cultivate leadership quali- ties as well as scholarship. ODK initiates students, faculty, alumni, and honorary members who have proven themselves to be out- standing, said David Gray, president. The honor society recognizes ac- complishments in five major phases of campus life, including scholarship; athletics; social, service, and religious activities, and campus government; journalism, speech, and the mass me- dia; and the creative and performing arts. Members are inducted through a ceremonial tapping and initiation. This year ' s events included hot dog sales during Spring Fling relays and atten- dance at the regional convention in Jackson, Mississippi, and the national convention in Birmingham. Dr. Thomas Osborne, one of two faculty advisers of the history honorary Phi Alpha Theta, said, that the mem- bers of this honorary are a very selec- tive group for the recognition of achievement in the study of history. Membership in Phi Alpha Theta lasts a life time. Osborne said that a membership in the national honorary is a desirable thing to add to a resume. He also said that the federal govern- ment in the area of civil service gives GATHERING ROSEBUDS and ottier symbols of ttieir induction into Phi Alpha Theta are spring initiates Linda Turnbo and Dion Pulley. The his- tory honorary holds an initiation ceremony each spring and fall semester. (Photo by Patrick Hood) extra consideration to members. [ ' hi Alpha Theta co-sponsors with the History Club the history table for lunch in Great Hall as well as Christ- mas and Spring parties for history ma- jors. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA — Front row: Stephanie Wagoner, David Gray, Vickie I.indsey, Dianne Leison, Richard Martin. Back row: Terry Pace, Michele Savage, Amber Newborn, Elizabeth Walter, Anita Prewett, Billie Thomas, Daniel R. Leasure. Members of the honorary must have a B average in 12 hours of history with six hours completed on campus. Dr. Mary [ane McDaniel serves with Dr. Osborne as adviser. Growing from 10 to approximately 140 members. Phi Beta Lambda bene- fits students interested in business ca- reers. The organization is open to all business majors. Under president Jan Terry, meetings are conducted on the fe 4 PHI ALPHA THETA SPRING INITIATION — Front row: Mary Jane McDaniel, Nella D. Morgenstern, Joel Newton, Linda Turnbo, Dion Pulley, June Gooch, Jeanne Ellen Stroh, Marcia Vandiver, Tom Osborne. Back row: Ronnie second Tuesday of each month. To promote business leadership quaUties, Phi Beta Lambda works to send members to state and national competitions. These members compete with students from other universities all over the country in the areas of ac- counting, data processing, economics and law, to name a few. For the past three years, the chapter has had win- ners at the state level. This is our best year, said Donna Knight, Daire Hurst, Angela Johnsten, Myralin Thayer, Tom Carroll, Dallas M. Lancaster, Peter E Barty, Milton Baughn, Kenneth R. Johnson, Andrea Priscilla Holland, Wanda Sutton. Yancey, adviser. We have good leader- ship, and we provide opportunities to develop leadership among members. Job interviewers look for this quality in all applicants. Phi Beta Lambda is a nationally af- filiated organization, and is also associ- ated with the Future Business Leaders of American on high school campuses. — Lon McPherson, Vickie Lindsey, Steve Sparks, Karen Turner PHI BETA LAMBDA — Front row: Tim Guyse, Keith .Norton, Patricia Daly, Sylvann Blackstock, .Melissa Putman, Jan Terry, Alonda McClure, Julie Cochran. Row 2: Glenda J. Baker, Lisa Reeder, Camille Kemp, Laura Bynum, Karen Y. King, Dewanda Hanback, Karen Glover, Peggy Smith, Debbie Thigpen. Row 3: Ken Taylor, Becky Williams, Frances Beasley, Len Goodman, Kim DeArmond, Debbie Horsley, Teresa Dougherty, Keith Dunn, Susan Lough. Back row: Danny Brooks, Tim Lovelace, Aleti Betteron, Lanita Harris, Richard Martin, W. Alan Wright, Steve Stewart, Royce Garrison, Ginger Grisham. PHI BETA LAMBDA — Front row: Linda S. Guthrie, Michelle Riggs, Jason Cantrell, Lisa McWilliams, Brian Beck, Cathy Long, Gregory Watson, Vickie Davis. Row 2: Cheryl Sellars, Andrea Pugh, Angela Pugh, Denise Murray, Vickie Tubbs, Karen Johnson, Donna Richmond, Denise Howard. Row 3; Christi Thompson, Lisa Moses. Cindy Crawford, Maria Sims, Rita Walling, Rhonda Thorn, Jeff Crutchfield, Russell Swindle, Mark Roberts, Rick Quick. Back row: James Bell, Bobby Evers, Lisa Reyer, Mike ( ahoon, Debbie Cotner, Greg Jarmon, Keith Shields, Scott League, Tracy Bolton, Tom Pilgreen. PHI ALPHA THETA FALL INITIATION — Front row: Selina Pearson, Linda Turnbo, Marcia Guyse, Janice Stidham. Row 2: Dion Pulley, Peter Barty, June Gooch, Joel Newton, Tom Osborne. Back row: Milton Baughn, Mary Jane McDaniel, Lee Parker, Thomas Hutchens, Chuck Gieske. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. Restoring Public Confidence was the topic for a workshop sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa on April 7. Phi Del- ta Kappa is the education honor society for graduate students. The workshop was conducted by James Enochs, assistant superinten- dent of Modesto, California city schools. The programs covered the work in progress in the Modesto City Schools called Academic Expectations and the Fourth R; Responsibility. According to Enochs, the program is a modest pro- posal to get back on the high road from which education strayed in the mid- 1960s. He stated that most of the com- ponents of the program represent a re- turn to some fundamentals that never should have been abandoned. Academic excellence is a goal strived for by most college students and attained by only a few. Recognition and encouragement of superior schol- arship in all academic disciplines is the primary objective of the National Hon- or Society of Phi Kappa Phi. The soci- ety exists on the attitude that in honor- ing those persons of good character who have excelled in scholarship, re- gardless of the field, others will be stimulated to excel as well. PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS — Gary Green, president; Faye Wells, vice-president; William Richie, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Patricia Chandler, outgoing secretary; Dr Jack Moore, president elect; Dr Carolyn Charles, outgoing president and new director; Dr (oe Thomas, director PHI KAPPA PHI ALUMNI AND FACULTY INITIATES — Dr Howard Gamble, William L. McDonald, Doris H. Kelso, Dr. John Thompson. The local chapter has 235 active members. Eligible for membership each year are the top ten percent of the senior class and the top five percent of second semester juniors. This year, for the first time, Phi Kappa Phi awarded a one semester scholarship to a sophomore, based on scholastic achievement and personal interview. The award went to Connie Hayes Faulkner, from Pelham, Ala- bama. Faulkner said, I was very sur- prised and honored to receive the scholarship. It was a great help to me financially. After a semester of putting their noses to the grindstone, freshmen stu- dents who received a 2.5 G.P.A. or above were made to feel that it was all worthwhile. They were invited to join a national honor society which is dedi- cated to the promotion and encourage- ment of freshman scholars. The soci- ety ' s name? Phi Eta Sigma. Each spring, select students are in- vited to join and are then honored with a banquet hosted jointly with Alpha Lambda Delta. Since the chapter ' s establishment in 1973, Phi Eta Sigma has had the op- portunity to recognize several hundred students who have spent their time wisely in making the grade. The club is like a family; every- one knows each other, said Connie Faulkner. The Physical Education Ma- jors Club is one of the largest on cam- pus. It provides activities for all of the members, Faulkner said. Members participated in the state and district na- tional meetings this year. Funds for the clubs are raised by running the concession stand during basketball games and concerts. In Feb- ruary, they take an annual trip to Gat- linburg, Tennessee. This year activities such as a Dance for Heart and a )og-a-thon were held to raise money for worthy causes. All proceeds from the Jog-a- thon went to the scholarship fund which has been established in honor of Becky Grubb, Coach Wayne Grubb ' s wife, and Bill Mapes, Director of Infor- mation Services, both of whom died this summer. Two scholarships are given in the spring semester to worthy members. —Mark Hall, Cathy Saint, |on Craigge PRESENTING A CHECK to Executive Vice- President Roy Stevens are Suzanne Hanigan. president of the P.E. Majors Club, and Pam Patterson, Barry Faulkner, Pam |arnigan, Todd McBrayer, Don McBrayer, and Randy Houk. The club held a Jog-A-Thon to raise money for the Becky Grubb and Bill Mapes Scholarship funds. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) P.E. MAJORS CLUB — Front row: Tracy Powell, Pam larnigan, Pam Patterson. Randy Houk, Suzanne Hanigan, Laura Chappell, Bill Mock. Row 2: Karen Hall, Deneen Dobbins. Kim Lovelace, Sandy Wilt, Connie Faulkner, Barry Faulkner, Jerry Tidwell, Dale [effreys, Keith Wilemon. Row 3: Terry Morrison, lack Belew, Tracy Dozier, Joe Carter, Lee Ann Godsey. Jeff Miller. Tim Gillespie. Randy Ratliff. Philip Robertson. Back row: Keith Morrow. Gerald Holmes. Allen Tucker. Laura Hamlin. Jeff Balenline. Trey Zahnd, Janna Malone. PHI KAPPA PHI INITIATES — Front row: June (iooch, Linda Peltus, Sharon Counter. Myra F merson. Cindy Kent. Priscilla Dodd. Linda Turnbo. Kristy Miller. Row 2: Chris Yeager. Alex (ieorge. Greg Gober. (ieneva Llewellyn. Deborah Thomas. Linda Foster. Joel Newton. Melinda Hagcn, Jonathan Parrish. Back row: Mike Hearon. Barry Burleson. C ynthia Jetton, Angela Johnston, Mitch Phillips, Joy Hubbard, William Taliaferro. i — rf s GROWING THROUGH UNITY. Political Science Club president Jackie Pettus said that all anyone needs to be a member of the organization is to have an interest in politics. Pettus said that the club ' s objec- tives are to study political events and to become more aware of the importance of such events. The Political Science Club has had a busy year. The organization co-spon- sored, along with the SGA, a trip to Montgomery to lobby state legislators for more state funds for the university. The organization also sponsored a forum on First Amendment Rights and how these rights can cause legal and individual confusion when they inter- relate. It also gave away free tuition in a contest open to all students, which the club plans to continue. Resident Assistants are informa- tion banks whom residents draw from when they are in need of assistance. Being an RA means being in a position to learn about yourself and most of all to know all types of people. RA Cathy Williams said, I really enjoy being able to meet other people and to make their college years more fulfilling. The RA ' s are also responsible for keeping peace in the dorms. Even though they are sometimes forced to discipline dorm residents, the students still consider them good friends and fellow students who are available when needed. For new and returning students whose pursuit of higher learning was interrupted by other responsibilities, there is a new organization on campus. The Re-entering Students Associ- ation (RESA) has been formed to help these people re-enter the educational system, alleviate anxiety, and provide needed information and companion- ship. RESA was given two rooms in O ' N- eal Hall for a study lounge and some- where to relax with a cup of coffee and chat with people who have similar li- festyles. Projects included UNA CARES (College Awareness for Re-entering Students), a seminar to encourage adults in the community to return to college. They participated to a small degree in SOAR to learn how to provide simi- lar help to new returning students. One result was an information booth at reg- istration. Other projects included a film on time management, access to parenting or study skills seminars, a forum dis- cussion with administration and facul- ty members on university policies and procedures, and presenting a Home- coming Queen representative to the se- lection board. The Scabbard and Blade Society provides the manpower and organiza- tion behind the annual Blood Drive on campus, said Major Joseph Rogers, ad- viser to the military honor society. The society also raises money to help support Safeplace, Inc., a haven for victims of domestic abuse. Members of Scabbard and Blade must be honor students who have com- pleted at least half of their Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps program. President of the organization is Ka- ren Bevis. This year the English honor soci- ety Sigma Tau Delta is working hard preparing for the national convention of the organization, which is being held at Athens College in March. The theme of the convention is Literature and Film. The society worked with Dr. Ed Foote and the stu- dents from advanced production class in adapting a short story by Pulitzer Prize-winning author T. S. Stribling into a film. The title of the film is She Had Hair Like His Sister. ENLISTING THE AID of Dr. Robert Guillot, po- litical science club members Sue Gooch and Jackie Pettus preside over the drawing which determined the winner of a full semester schol- arship. The name Dr Guillot drew was thai of senior commercial photography major Stuart Beaton. (Photo by Patrick Hood) RESA — Front row: David Horton, Rob Goings, Jayne Gillespie, Margie Sewell, Marian Morris, Joyce Caputo. Back row: Nancy Tackett, Sandra Thompson, Henry Blackburn, Ronald Potter, Janice Hauerwas, Layne Smith, Jeannie Baker, VVilma Eriene Wilson, Debourah Marshall. til ;l. Sigma Tau Delta adviser Lind- say Stricklin said, We hope to show the film at the National Convention and to conduct a discussion on the problems of translating fiction into film. Membership in Sigma Tau Delta is by invitation to English majors and minors who have reached junior level with a 2.20 quality point aver- age on all English courses taken. — Steve Sparks, Sue Ann Allen, Wendy Woodfin SCABBARD AND BLADE — Front row: Bridgette B. Goodloe, R. Steven Baker, Karen Bevis. Back row: John L. Owens, Jeff Green, Scot Cornelius, Sue Gooch. SIGMA TAU DELTA — Front row: Charlene McDaniel, Linda Flippo, Amy Jones, Ann Brunettin, Jo Medlin. Back row: Lyn Foster, Tim Courtney, Barry Burleson, Joy Hubbard, Lindsey Stricklin, Erin Cavanagh. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB — Front row: Beverly Jones, Becky Copeland, Jackie Pettus, Sybil Sharpley, William Smith. Row 2; Anita Gifford, Bridgette Goodloe, Sue Gooch, Jonathan Baggs, Robert Aderholt, P. Scott Murner, June Gooch. Back row: Brian Shults, Debbie Wilson, James Hannay, John Davidson, Tina Grissom, Dianne Letson, Chip Dillard, Ricky Wooten, Dr. Frank Mallonee. GOVERNOR GEORGE WALLACE receives SGA president Brad Botes in his Montgomery office. Brad was a part of the TUNA delegation which was sponsored by the Political Science Club and the Student Government Association. (Photo by Lee Puckett) GROWING THROUGH UNITY. The Social Work Organization strives to be active i n the community through sponsoring various programs and projects. Each year the SWO becomes in- volved in a number of fund raising drives. This past year they raised mon- ey by sponsoring car washes, bake sales, and candy sales. According to secretary Sherriell Beddingfield, candy sales enabled the organization to sponsor several new programs on campus. We raised over $500 from the candy sales, Bedding- field said. The SWO was able to set up a fi- nancial aid fund. This money will be available for social work majors who are in need of financial assistance for educational purposes. Also from these profits a field trip was taken to St. lude Childrens Hospital. UNA was represented by members of the SWO at the Alabama-Mississippi Social Work Conference, held at Tuske- gee Institute. Members were also able to attend the 67th annual Alabama Conference of Social Work in Mont- gomery. One of the largest events the SWO sponsored this year was the 8th annual Social Work Day, which was held in the Media Center on campus. The day was planned for the month of March in rec- ognition of National Social Work Month. Beth McFall, president of the orga- nization, said it took months of plan- ning to prepare for Social Work Day. We had to decide on topics, set up speakers, plan the luncheon and send out invitations. The reason SCj has a low profile on campus is that the members are so busy working on their respective publi- cations, said president Robert Palmer. Tapping for the Society for Colle- giate Journalists is held each spring to induct students who have given much time and effort to the university publi- cations — the Diorama, the Flor-Ala, and Lights and Shadows. Induction is based on high academic standing as well as service. Preparing a special SOAR edition TWO UNSUNG HEROINES of the publications office are honorary Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists members Pearl McFall and Donna Butler. Between the two of them, they make photo as- signments, take hundreds of phone messages, set of the newspaper is the big activity of the year for members of SCj. They are also involved in helping the journalism program prepare for the annual High School lournalism Day. It was a very active and worth- while year for the Society of Physics Students as they learned how physical sciences are applied in most major fields of living. Membership in the SPS is offered to anyone studying a physical science. Members are registered in the National Society of Physics Students and re- ceive a national magazine packed with information and new ideas in the realm of science. endless blocks of type and generally keep stu- dent publications running smoothly in addition! to their duties as secretaries for the Department I of Information Services and Publications. (Photo i by Grant Lovett) The society ' s new adviser this yean was Dr. Roger Dale Chelf, assistant pro- fessor of physics. A field trip was taken to Huntsville to visit the Marshall Space Flight Center, the Omni Theatre and NASA. Social activities included a cookout. Physics majors were able to take advantage of a trip to Auburn Universi- ty to attend Physics Day. The program focused on new opportunities the field of Physics offers. Students interested in the study of human social behavior are eligible to join the Sociology Club, an active orga- nization with a large membership. The club has sponsored several SOCIAL WORK ORGANIZATION — Front row: Cathy Williams, Melanie Wimpee, Lyn Foster, Gini Bishop, Sara Hoover. Row 2: Angie Cook, Cheri [ohnson, Nettie Woods, I.eilani Adkins. Row 3: Linda Lee, Susan White, Elizabeth Kennedy, Jacquelyn Shelton, Rickey Holland. Back row: Jerolyn Wear, Karen Pyles, Freddie Reed, John Winston, |r., Daryl Belhea. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS — Front row: Ken Darby, John Carlton, Barry Roberts, Richard Behel. Back row: Michael Moeller, Mark Sherrod, D. Lee Allison, Roger D. Chelf, David R. Curott. SOCIOLOGY CLUB — Front row: Tammy Preslar, Sara Bradley, Sara Hoover, Lisa Kirchner, Kathy Parker, Dr. Jerry Osburn. Back row: Sherry Carr, Elizabeth Cabaniss Moore, Julie Cochran, Dawn Allfrey, Ty Smith, Michael Burt. WORK ON THE SOAR issue of The Flor-Ala, a project of the Society for Collegiate Journalists, begins early in the spring semester Sheila Walk- er and SCJ president Robert Palmer help paste- up the summer tabloid. (Photo by Jim Johnson) jfund raising projects during the year, such as car washes, raffles and bake sales. Much of the proceeds were used to help the underprivileged and to fi- nance trips to professional sociology meetings all over the South. Club sponsor Dr. Jerry R. Osburn would like to see all society-oriented students get involved in club activities. Beth McFall, Barry Creel, Wendy Woodfin, Sue Ann Allen STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION — Front row: Barry Creel, Sandra LaRussa, Laura Ann Turner, Melanie Speake, Angela Sims. Back Row: Jerry M. Shea, Lila Cleghorn, Teresa Dougherty, Gary A. Sledge, Wilma Erlene Wilson, Karen Knight, Elizabeth Lyie. STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION — Front row; Ann Brunettin, Cynthia Campbell, Martha ). Hallman, Susan McNatt. Row 2: Bettina Armistead, Lisa Clapp. Marsha Manning, Rhonda MtCoy. Kathy B. Lewis, Holly B. Holt. Back row: Angela Echols, I ' meki [ackson, Terrie Heath, Karon Smith. Melanie Bradford, Debbie Carson, Tonja Tanner, Dr. Kay Abbott. STIIDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD — Front row: Craig Tankersley, Kaye Benson, Stephanie Burleson. Noel Gartman. Row 2: Kathy Parker, William Smith, Keith Shields, Cynthia Thomas, Mary Hill, David Gray. Back row: Yancy Mitchell, Dawn Campbell, Jeff Kelsey, Mark Hall, Carrie Smith, Donna Ford, Terry Bentley, Melanie McMahan. SPANISH CLUB — Front row: Kim Eastman, Richard Grissom, Greg Buchanan, Cindy Baker, Alan August, Mark Sanderson, Kevin McCarley, Dewayne Eckl, Duel Colbrun. Back row: (eff Sims, Paul E. Jones, III, Emily Coble, Paige Sharp, W. Ross Andrews, Mark McCroskey. Steve Collins, Brad Cooper, John Box, Barbara E Bennett. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION — Front row: Lonnie Wainwright, Greg McCormick, Keith Shields, Yancy Mitchell, Stephanie Wagoner, Dr. Daniel R. Leasure. Row 2: Kathy Parker, Donna Shadix, Scott McCorkle, Ty Smith, Christi Thompson, Melanie Byram. Row 3: George B. Long, Michael Brent, Becky Little, Dianne Letson, Pam Hagwood, Tina Grissom. Back row: Eddie Buckley, Tom Pilgreen, Michael Henson, Brent Burns, Alan August, William Smith, Terrv Bentlev. BLOCKING AN ATTEMPTED GOAL, Jane Mor- ris stops Greg Buchanan ' s run on the practice field behind Kilby SchooL The Spanish Club ' s soccer team was rumored to be an early favorite, but fell to an inspired German Club during the Parents Day matchup, 3 — 0. (Photo by Edward Thomas) SGA SENATOR Brent Burns ponders a proposed merger of the IPC and SGA during a fall meeting of the Student Government Association. (Photo by Edward Thomas) GROWING THROUGH UNITY. More than ever, it is important to know a second language. Here is where the Spanish Club can help. In one meeting, an international forum was held with ten different Spanish-speak- ing countries represented. This way, students can meet people from all over the world and learn about other cul- tures and ideas, said Mariebelle Villa- lobos, a native Puerto Rican. The Spanish Club also hosts its popular costume parties and other events that allow students to put their speaking skills to use. On Parents Day the Spanish Club played the combined French and Ger- man Clubs in a soccer game. We want- ed to do something other than a booth this year, something where we could use our heads . . . literally, said faculty club sponsor Paul E. Jones, III. With more and more people speak- ing Spanish, the Spanish Club had one of its most successful years. Who makes college life more than just a classroom experience? Ttie ,,. dent Activities Board. The Board is responsible for most major campus activities, including all major concerts, all-nighters, movies and dances. This year the SAB present- ed concerts by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Nick Lowe, Maynard Ferguson, S.O.S. and the Gap Band. The SAB also sponsors annual events such as Spring Fling, the Miss UNA Beauty Pageant and the Mr. and Miss UNA Banquet. The largest organization on cam- pus is the Student Government Associ- ation since the SGA technically boasts as many members as there are stu- dents. Each student is offered a voice to the university through the SGA offi- cers and senators who act as student body representatives. Student government asks stu- dents to contribute their ideas and feel- ings, said president Keith Shields. Through the efforts of student gov- ernment many services such as the emergency student loan program, low- cost refrigerator rental, student insur- ance plan, and the student discount program are provided regularly. Perhaps the most publicized SGA activity was the lobbying efforts at the state capital in the spring. SGA repre- sentatives made a big impression on many state legislatures as they worked to increase state funding to UNA. I encourage all students to attend the SGA meetings to find out what SGA is about and to become aware of cam- pus life around them, Shields said. Under the supervision of sponsor Dr. Kay Abbott, this year the Student Home Economics Association has co- sponsored the New Student Tea, pre- sented programs for professioanl de- velopment in home economic careers, and completed various fund-raising projects. Home economics majors and mi- nors comprise the membership of SHEA, the student chapter of the American Home Economics Associ- ation. shea ' s main endeavor is in the Handy Head Start project where they collect and purchase new Christmas Toys for underprivileged children. — Lon McPherson, Pamela Rhodes, Mark Hall, Ann Brunettin GROWING THROUGH UNITY. It is a hope of mine that the Stu- dent Nurses Association can become involved in all aspects of the medical field in this area, whether it be some- thing as great as helping to fund an or- gan transplant or as simple as aiding in blood drives, said Carolyn Jones, president. The Student Nurses Association, a subsidiary of the American Nurses As- sociation, allows students to get ac- quainted with the world of nursing be- fore actually becoming RN ' s. SNA in- troduces students to the important political, legal and ethical issues that are affecting the nursing profession to- day. It is the student nurse ' s way to get involved. The SNA sponsors many projects and activities. In the past these have included a pediatric party at Eliza Cof- fee Memorial Hospital, blood pressure screenings in the Student Union Build- ing, helping with the various blood drives on campus, and helping service organizations in the area, such as the Red Cross. Other activities include an annual fall picnic, and an annual spring ban- quet where an award is given to an out- standing nurse in the Quad-Cities area. The winner is chosen by the SNA members based upon community ser- vice. The seniors of the program are also honored, and an award is present- ed to an outstanding student nurse. Tau Beta Sigma is one of the newest clubs on campus. This organi- zation, in conjunction with Kappa Kappa Psi, is designed to help serve university bands. The Tau Beta Sigma chapter was initiated in May 1983. In less than two years, the club has performed several service projects to help the band. Members worked at Dis- trict Contest and Solo and Ensemble, sold Pride of Dixie band shirts and organized receptions for after the con- certs. Recruiting and welcoming new band members were also important jobs of the organization. The Ushers Club is one of the few campus service organizations that pay their members. Members usher and take up tickets on a rotation basis at football games, concerts, and plays of the university, and events sponsored by the Muscle Shoals Concert Association, such as ballets and symphonies. President Calvin Cribbs said that it is an honor to be a member of the orga- nization because future members are invited into the club by current mem- bers. Sponsor Nick Winn, professor emeritus of English, makes the final approval. The Wesley Foundation, spon- sored by the United Methodist Church, serves students of all interests. It is a part of the Cooperative Campus Minis- tries. For those interested in English and journalism, a series of lectures on imagination and creative writing was presented by author Katherine Patter- son. In April, a discussion seminar enti- tled Marlowe ' s Faustus: The Play and the Reality was co-sponsored by the Cooperative Campus Ministries and the Department of Speech Communi- cation and Theatre to coincide with the spring production of Dr. Faustus. Religion, history and political sci- ence majors were interested in the seminars on the life and ministry of Dietrich Bon Hoffer, a German-Chris- tian martyr of World War II. The Wesley Foundation sponsors the Horizons lunch program, intra- mural athletic teams, and a number of Bible studies and prayer groups as well as retreats, counseling, and social ser- vice projects. We are gearing up to become in- volved in the Democratic presidential primaries this fall, said Roger Creek- more, president of the Young Demo- crats. Members will help campaign for the candidate of their choice. Then after the democratic candidate is cho- sen, the group will work as a unit in supporting him. This year Senator Bobby Denton worked closely with the Young Demo- crats. In the spring, he presented a speech in the Media Center. He was also instrumental in the establishment of the Shoals Area Legislative Delega- tion Office, where members and other prelaw and political science majors may now do their internship. — Nathan Martin, Lynn Westmoreland, Steve Sparks, Lon McPherson, Vickie Lindsey STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION — Front row: Donna Reid, (anet King, Anita Fulks, Willie Jackson, Tonya Williams, Janet Manning, Tami Green, Paula Howard. Row 2: Teresa Rich, Pam i Davis, Susan Enslen, Linda Whatley, Carolyn i Jones. Back row: Jim Lake, Mary Nell Bell, Barbara Vinson, Becky Little, Susan Phillips, , Janet Peoples, Robin Ray, Paula Rich, Kenda i Humber, Lisa Smith, Marian Morris, Carolyn i Babcooke, Annette Whitlock, Nrrma Ferguson, Through their efforts to fulfill the needs of not only themselves but also various groups in the community, the Greek brothers and sisters are GROWING THROUGH UNITY Alpha Delta Pi continues to serve the university and the community. Pledges this year raised money to buy Thanksgiving turkeys for ten needy families in the Florence area. For Christmas, the pledges worked with the Salvation Army in making and delivering toys for orphans. Alpha Delta Pi, with 60 members this year, prides itself on the number of pledges who are leaders and partici- pants in various university organiza- tions. We are really everywhere, or di- versified, this year, said Cindy Solo- mon, senior and chapter president. At a convention in West Palm Beach, Florida, during the summer, member Cathy Curtis was awarded the Dorothy Shaw Award for outstanding service to the university and for scho- lastic achievement. ALPHA DELTA PI — Front Row: Vicky Springer, Beth Holioway, Maria Santini, Jill Franks, Donna Ford, Debra Carr, Melissa Richie, Kim Miles, Me- lanie McMahan, Julie Martin, Cindy Solomon. Second Row: Sandi Hodges, Elizabeth Williams, Kristi Farmer, Sabrena Sedenquist, Cindy Gaba, Carey Saywell, Jana Reynolds, Vicki Pike, Luanne Lindsey, Leah Edmundson, Debbie Griggs. Third Row: Carol Lee Palmer, Kristia Young, Melanie Byram, Jo Waldo, Lisa Keys, Beth Hargrove, Kim Teele, Rhonda McCoy, Kathy Ste- phens, Laura Erwin. Fourth Row: Tammie Mc- Donald, Cindy Wade, Camille Kemp, Cindy Ras- bury, Beth Powell, Jennifer Wilson, Dianne Let- son, Traci Templin, Carol King. Back Row: Karen King, Melanie Price, Gina Taylor, Carrie Smith, Mary Jennifer Green, Tina Grissom, Betsy Burns, Holly Powell, B.J. McBee, Allison Pride. Working to raise money for its phil- anthropy, the Ronald McDonald House, Alpha Delta Pi also strives to be recog- nized in the community as well as on campus. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was founded in 1908 at Howard Uni- versity in Washington, D.C., for the purpose of giving service to man- kind. The Nu Omicron chapter on campus honors that theme with com- munity service projects throughout the year. Chartered on Dec. 7, 1980, Nu Omicron conducts several annual pro- jects which this year included Thanks- giving basket preparation for needy families, Christmas toy drive, and var- ious fund raisers. They also participat- (cont. on page 120) ALPHA GAMMA DELTA BIG BROTHERS — Front Row: Harlan Knight, Pat Martin, Phil Drummond. Back Row: Bill Lovelace, Bubba Gray, Mike Neville, Mac Abston, Troy Mitchell. J Il- ' VS- U i Wi DANGLING THE LION ' S TAIL, an Alpha Delta Pi member boosts spirit at a fo otball game by donning a costume of Alphie the Lion, the soror- ity ' s mascot. The girls take turns wearing the suit, which was made by member Betsy Burns. (Photo by Mike Clay) ALPHA GAMMA DELTA— Front Row: Jill Malone, Rhonda May, Lynn Ann Hopkins, Adina Stone, Tracy Penick, Nancy Cook, Carrol Sleakley Second Row: Gayle McRae, Cynthia McReynolds, Kathy Smith, Kim Terry Becky Hargrove, Karen Florence, Susan Cantrell. Third Row: Nancy Gambrell, Mary Ann Beaty, Donna Lynch, Rachel Todd, Sabrina Kimbrough, Cheryl Crittenden, Denise Murray Joan Smith. Back Row: Lisa Tedford, Emily Esslinger, Nancy Jernigan, Melanie Patton, Tonitia Brackin, Beth Cagle, Amy Gilbert. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PLEDGES— Front Row: Chrissy Pieroni, Carrie Medders, Lee Ann Wil- son, Amy Cordell, Sandi Berryhill, Sandra May, Leigh Noel. Second Row: Mary Moore, Alicia Up- ton, Amy Swicegood, Stacie Keelon, Deborah Walden, Julia Collin. Back Row: Karen Brewing- ton, Rebakah Isom, Debby Walden, Sue Perdue, Angie Hilton, Dee Denson. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. ed in many campus activities. Chapter president Glenda Baker received campus-wide attention by be- ing a member in both the Homecoming and the Miss UNA courts, as well as being elected IPC president and Pan- hellenic delegate. Four pledges were inducted into the sorority ' s Ivy League Pledge Club in November. They were Kalhy Parker, Phyllis Kelly Stephanie Cole and Don- na Cole. The sorority contributes national- ly to organizations such as the NAACP and the United Negro College Fund. It also incorporates its own programs in health, scholarship, education and politics. Individuality is our motto and sis- terhood our purpose, said Adina Stone, president of the Gamma Psi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Gams took active roles in di- verse campus activities. Adina Stone and Angle Hilton served as SOAR counselors; Kim and Karen Cough were Lionettes; Melinda Pilgrim, Car- rie Medders, and Kathy Smith were cheerleaders. Adina Stone was named Miss UNA at the December banquet honoring outstanding seniors. In addi- tion. Alpha Gams were involved in Leo ' s Ladies, Freshman Forum, Stu- dent Government Association, and Golden Girls. Alpha Gams demonstrated school spirit by participating in pep rallies (winning the spirit stick at all but one rally ) and building a homecoming float. The Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Al- pha float won second place in class A competition. (continued on page 121) BALLOON DERBY, sponsored by the Alpha Gams, was held before the Valdosta Slate football game, which culminated a busy combination of Parents ' Day, Senior Day, and Band Day. Here, member Cheryl Crittenden awaits the cue to re- lease her balloon cluster (Photo by Mike Clay) ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA— Sherhonda Allen, Alesia Fancher, Tonya Thompson, Glenda Baker. The local chapter of the social fra- ternity participates in several altruistic projects, including the Canned Goods Drive, the Christmas Party for Head Start youngsters, and ' alentine Dona- tion Drives, but the most colorful pro- ject by far is the Annual Balloon Derby for Juvenile Diabetes. Hundreds of balloons were re- leased during the pre-game show at the Valdosta State football game on Octo- ber 29. The project raised over Si, 000 for the Diabetes foundation. Social activities sponsored by Al- pha Gam include the September Swampwater party, the November Champagne Jam and the Spring Hawai- ian party. The formal was held at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis. Tennessee. in March. P ' irst of all; servants of all: we shall transcend all. Living up to this motto is evident in the activities of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, as the brothers thrive on aca- demic excellence and community ser- vice. The first black Greek letter frater- nity of its kind, its major area of con- cern is with handicapped and underprivileged children. Members spend many hours on service projects with Headstart classes at Handy and Kilby Schools. Again, this year, the brothers entertained the children with a trip to a U ' A basketball game — complete with popcorn and soft drinks. Another area in which the frater- nity actively participates is blood drive competition. For eight consecutive se- mesters. Alpha Phi Alpha has won first place blood drive trophies, and they are maintaining an overall blood drive per- centage of 309%. One of the most important times of the year for the fraternity is Human Re- lations Week. During this week they provide information about the organi- zation to all interested in an effort to reach out for public interaction. A big attention-grabber during Human Rela- tions Week is the Greek Show, in which fraternities are given the opportunity to demonstrate coordination and rhythm as they compete against each other. All of the fraternities on campus are invited to participate and perform their routines of choreographed steps and claps. They are judged on unison, precision and complexity of steps. Each year Alpha Phi Alpha holds local Miss Black and Gold pageants. The winners advance to the state pag- eant, which is to be held at Tuskegee this year. Last year ' s winner Sybil Sharpley of Hartselle, not only repre- sented the chapter at the state pageant but she also was a top ten finalist in this year ' s Homecoming Queen Elections. OBSERVI.N ' G some of the items on display during .Mpha Phi Alpha ' s Human Relations Week are member Greg [armon and . lpha Sweethearts Nettie Woods (kneeling). .Andrea Smith, and Sherry Howard. The . lpha Sweethearts played big roles in many of the fraternity ' s activities. (Photo by John Graham) . LPH. PHI . LPHA— Front Row: Chris Cole. Larry Tisdale. Mike Burt. Ronnie Harper. Back Row: Rusty Crossing. Roland Wilson. Greg larmon, Micheal Landrum. Derrick Morgan, George Long. BLACK HISTORY MONTH, observed annually, celebrates the heritage of the Black American. Dr. Felice Green (left) and other members of Del- ta Sigma Theta sorority sponsored a Tasting Tea in conjunction with this special month. (Photo by Pat Hood) THE ALPHA TAU OMEGA brothers were very active in intramural sports. Here, Bubba Clay of the fraternity ' s football team tries to escape the grasps of two players from the Outlaws team. (Photo by Edward Thomas) GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) To bind men together was the main theme in the minds of the Alpha Tau Omega members this year. True brotherhood produced the real re- wards of fraternity life. It also resulted in an exciting and productive year. Alpha Tau Omega, the first Greek organization on campus, capped off its first decade with an array of accom- plishments. Many leaders from various clubs, organizations, and honor societies were from the ranks of Alpha Tau Omega. Among these was the Inter- Fraternity Council president Mark Manush. Lindsey Hall served as sports editor for The Flor-Ala. with Howie Hall and Don Moody as two of his writ- ers. Brett Davis was also a feature writ- er for the paper. Homecoming was extra special for the brothers as they, together with Al- pha Delta Pi. won first place in the float competition with their rendition of Together We Can Make Music. The float consisted of a huge lion listening to a large RCA phonograph. In intramural sports, the fraternity performed well, especially in football, basketball, and softball. The highlight of the year for the brothers was the annual lking Week. Activities included a dinner for the so- rority presidents, the search for the Holy Grail, and a fund-raising effort for Muscular Dystrophy. The week con- cluded with the annual Viking Party. The spring of 1984 will bring Al- pha Tau Omega ' s tenth anniversary on campus. Both alumni and actives will gather to celebrate a decade of excel- lence. Working together as brothers, much can be accomplished. Such was the case with the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega as they continued as an out- standing and growing fraternity. Xi Phi, the campus chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, serves underprivileged children of the area. Once a month, members of this so- rority treat deprived children to mov- ies, parties, or skating. The Deltas also hold many types of fund raisers for these children. Since its establishment in 1980, Delta Sigma Theta has geared itself to- ward the benefit of the community We ' re trying every w ' ay we can to raise money for the kids, said Dr. Felice Green, sponsor. We have a small group, but we can achieve big things. Rosemary Roland, a senior from Jasper, serves as chapter president this year. At the national convention in De- troit. Michigan, vice-president Brenda Collier represented the Xi Phi chapter. ALPHA T. U OMEGA— Front Row: Mike Okain. Phillip ' inson, Lindsey Hall, Frank Coseglia, David Brown, Fraser Golden. Craig Weeks. Second Row: Howie Hall, Tommy Russell, Jim Piatt, [aye Slaton. Brent Stembridge. Greg Watson. .Mickey White. Ravinell Wilson. Back Row: Richard Hargett. Michael Moody, Don Moody, Mark Wilson, Mark .Manush, Barry Scott, Joey Thornton, Thomas Olive, .Max Hooper. DELTA SIG.MA THETA — Sybil Sharpley, Deborah Eggleston, Brenda Collier, Dr. Felice Green, . noela Echols, Crystal Simpson, Rosemary Roland. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) There are only 16 members of Kappa Alpha Psi, but Frederick Mar- shall, president of the Theta Upsilon chapter, is not worried. According to Marshall, the group stresses quality and not quantity. Standards set by the fraternity for membership are high. Not only are the members expected to maintain a good GPA, they are also expected to get in- volved in campus activities. Several members (and alumni) of Kappa Alpha Psi are athletes, including KAPPA SIGMA— Front Row: Richard Grissom, John Cleveland, Charles Irons, Gary Grisham, Joe Cleveland, Robert Evans. Second Row: Don Thomas, Chris Griffin, Sam Goss, Scott Shaw, Bill Goodwin, Brad Gargis. Back Row: Roger Moore, Gary Coe, Don Berry, Michael Byrd, Walter Hall, Chip Williams, Kenneth Champion. KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS— Front Row: Alyson Alexander, Lori Harlan, Denise Murray, Lynne Hallman, Suzanne Lester. Back Row: Jan Rose, Debbie Brown, Tammie Whitaker, Michelle Ginn, Paula Wright, Tonitia Brackin. Stanley Gill. Clifford Mason, Albert Owens, Terry Witherspoon, and Law- son Fletcher. The fraternity continues to hold its annual Red and White Kappa Kabaret and regularly distributes carnations to ladies on Valentine ' s Day, but members consider their most important work to be with the Christian Children ' s Fund. According to Marshall, the money which they raise through regularly scheduled service projects goes to help needy children overseas. UNA graduate Rod Robertson (now a student at the University of Ala- bama at Birmingham) was the member of Kappa Alpha Psi responsible for starting the Christian Children ' s Fund on campus. Robertson now serves as junior vice-polmarch of the southern province for the national fraternity. Building for the future. Broth- erhood for life. Brothers teaching brothers. These are some of the goals and ideals which the brotherhood of the Kappa Sigma fraternity strives for. The Kappa Sigs continue to be rec- ognized for their efforts to improve the entire Greek system on campus as well as for their efforts to improve their own status as a fraternity. Plans for im- provement include constructing a new fraternity house and bringing about a fraternity row. Plans are underway for -A LOOKING for a receiver, Outlaw Jim Barnes pre- pares to pass the ball in expectation of a tackle by Kappa Alpha Psi member Derek Ricks. A num- ber of Kappa Alpha Psi members are athletes, making them tough competitors in intramural games. (Photo by Mike Clay) KAPPA ALPHA PSI— Front Row: Terry Minor, Jerry Goldsmith, Fredrick Marshall. Second Row; Udemezue Onyioha, Joel Blackman, Johnny Jones. Back Row: Stanley Gill, Derek Ricks, Robert Lofton III, Cornell Randall, Clifford Mason, Kenny Graves, Kelvin Beamon, Brian Davis. this year ' s Dribble-A-Thon which will be staged on the road between Hunts- ville and Florence. Funds raised from this event will be given to the Diabetes Association, the fraternity ' s major phil- anthropy. In the spring the Kappa Sigs spon- sored a Bike-A-Thon during which $3,000 was raised by many Shoals area young people. On that same day, the brothers sponsored a Boy Scout Field Day for the scouts of Colbert and Lau- derdale Counties. The boys participat- ed in events similar to those in our own Spring Fling Week, including a big cookout. For their efforts on this big day, the Kappa Sigs were commended in a resolution passed by the mayor and the city of Florence. March 12, 1983 was proclaimed Kappa Sigma Day. In what may develop into a cam- pus-wide trend, the Kappa Sigs held dry Rush Weeks during both the fall and the spring semesters. Actions such as this portray how the Kappa Sigs are trying to work for the future — not only for themselves, but for all Greek broth- ers and sisters. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) One of the most active fraternities on campus — both as a group and as individuals — is Phi Gamma Delta. The Phi Gams kept themselves busy with projects for the children at Kilby School, their biggest activity be- ing the Easter Egg Hunt at which spe- cial prizes were awarded. The brothers were involved with several community projects as well. At Christmas they were busy with the Sal- PHI GAMMA DELTA — Front Row: John Glass- cock, Mike White, Lonnie Wainwright, Miles Sledge, [imrny Crawford, Kevin McCarley. Row 2; Alan August, Greg McCormick, Donnie Guyse, Bobby Dolan, Scot Cornelius, Terry Gray, Ken Darby, Eddie Grigg, Rick Graham, Pat Starkey, Charlie Crawford. Back Row: Mike Henson, Guy McClure, (eff Archer, Mark Ritter, Richard Be- hel, Macon Burns, Robert Gunn, Jimmy Fuller, Mike Gargis, Kerry Riley, Gene Hurst, Joey Hall, Randy Lee, John Sherrod. PHI MU — Front Row: Stephanie Wagoner, Tracy Childers, Kathy Dill, Betty Ann Dodson, Suzie Shoemaker, Kaye Benson, Alyson Alexander, Mary Wilt. Row 2; Debbie Carson, Tonja Tanner, Deborah Flowers, Stacey Dalton, Lisa LIptain, Kim Foster, Kim Bates, Anita Smallwood, Susan Olivier, Lea Anne Lankford, Veta Tays, Rachel Williams, Cindy Holcombe. Row 3: Lyn Foster, Lisa Dodson, Anne Leslie Warren, Jan Terry, Ele- sia King, Angle Russell, Salena Grissom, Laura Butler, Melanie Holland, Cynthia Thomas, Dayna Teal, Darne Case, Jennifer Claunch, Paige Borden. Back Row: Pansy Fancher, Christy Grubb, Frances Floyd, Beki Parker, Susan Ens- len, Molly Gooch, Stacey Chambers, Sydna Pat- terson, Julie Childers, Sharon White, Laura Broadfoot, Maggie Shepherd, Tina Broadfoot, An Peek, Leslie Smith. PHI GAMMA DELTA PLEDGES — Front Row: Brett Mitchell, Mark Sanderson, Brad Johnson, Kelvin Mitchell, Jud Spano, Scott Dean. Row 2: Scott Chappell, Pope Cabler, Doc May (pledge trainer), Mike Wallace, Bobby Tidwell. Back Row: Rob Malone, Tim Holt, Neal Dorroh, Mark McCormick. vation Army Empty Stocking Drive. They also worked with TVA in helping make the elderly ' s homes energy-effi- cient. The American Cancer Society received $3,500 which was raised dur- ing the fraternity ' s Phi Gam Ride for Life bike-a-thon, a 65-mile trek from Huntsville to Florence. Throughout the year, fund raisers were held for the Kennedy-Douglass Center for the Arts. On campus, the Fiji ' s were in- volved in many activities including Spring Fling and intramurals. They won the men ' s football competition in the fall — the first Greek organization to do so in five years. They also con- ducted many activities of their own, the biggest being Fiji Island Week. This week is set aside for both members and non-members to get away from the books and take part in a week filled with parties. Phi Gamma Delta is well repre- sented in many organizations around campus, such as the Student Govern- ment Association, ROTC, and the In- ter-Fraternity Council. Active involvement, both by indi- viduals and by the chapter as a whole, is what the Phi Gams pride themselves with and is the base for their hopes for a bright future. GAMES AND REFRESHMENTS delight Kilby first graders at a Halloween Parly given for them by Phi Gamma Delta. The party was held at the Fiji House on Oakview Circle. (Photo by Charlie Crawford) The 67 members of Phi Mu are proud of the accomphshments of their sisters, according to President Suzie Shoemaker. Phi Mus are involved in Student Activities Board, Association of Uni- versity Students, and Leo ' s Ladies; in fact, the president of each of these orga- nizations is a Phi Mu. Phi Director Stephanie Wagoner is secretary for the Student Government Association, and Phi Mu vice-president Kaye Benson won first runner-up honors at the Mr. and Miss UNA banquet in December. Tracey Oliver, Miss UNA Beauty is a Phi Mu, as is Spring Fling Queen Mary Hill. Phi Mu has had an almost unbeat- able team in the Sigma Chi Derby Days competition. The team has won nine times in the last ten years. The Phi Mus also walked away with top honors in the Spring Fling relay competition in March. HOPE (Help Opportunities for People Everywhere) is Phi Mu ' s special charity. To raise money for the health missionary organization, members sell suckers on regularly scheduled Suck- er Days during the Halloween season. Other charity projects on a local level include taking food to needy fam- ilies during Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. PHI GAMMA DELTA HOSTESSES — Front Row: Bitty Carson, Dawn AUfrey, Beth Carmichael. Row 2: Kaye Benson, Kim Garrison, Trish Kells. Row 3: Ann Arthur, Karen Phillips, Lisa Reed. Row 4: Paige Borden, Sharon While, Donna Tal- ley Back Row; Sydna Patterson, Kelly Green, An Peek, Maybeth Kirkland. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) The strength of our fraternity rests in the individual achievements of our brothers, which we stress in this chapter, said Jim Clemmons, presi- dent of the Theta Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. The list of individual achieve- ments for Pikes is impressive. Several SGA senators, including president Keith Shields, are Pikes. President of Freshman Forum Chris Cobb is a Pike, and Harlan Knight and Gary Hayes are both members of the freshman honor- ary. Tom Pilgreen, another Pike broth- er, is president of the Inter-Residence PI KAPPA ALPHA — Front Row: Chrissy Pieroni, Anita Smallwood, Tracey Oliver, Theresa Wright, Angela Thrasher, Adina Stone. Row 2: Willa Kay Duncan, Karen Allen, Julie Childers, Melanie Holland, Tracey Childers, Tina Broad- foot, Laura Broadfoot, Mari Kanka, Mary Hill, Mark Bowen, Chuck Roast. Row 3: Jeffrey John- son, David Armstrong. Gary Jenkins, Frank Slupe, Mike Giordano, Glen Brown, Todd Bur- chell. Greg Jenkins, Mike Lecroix, Stacy Burnett, Donny Armstrong, Chip Carden, Tracy Whorlon, Mike Neville, William Smith, Charlie Douthit, Barry Hightower. Row 4: Alex Godwin, Pal Hood, Tracy Penick, Harlan Knight, Troy Mitchel, Ma- zen Homoud, Scott Lovelace, John McCuUoch, Mike Frederick, Tommy Calhoun, Chris Tice, Russell Barber, Tommy Townsend, Bob Slupe, Jim Clemmons. Back Row: Jon Wilson, Slump Norwood, Tom Gauldin, Stan Karabas z. PI KAPPA PHI — Front Row: Mark Huddleslon, Jonalhon Baggs, Jeff Cross, Chris Grissett, Chuck Gilmore, Mike Burns. Back Row: John Lee, Brian Shults, Craig Roberts. Shannon Chandler, Bar- ron Sims. Gary Bean, Russell Whitt. Hall Council, and several members of the fraternity are involved in the Asso- ciation of University Students and Stu- dent Activities Board. Pike Keith Shields was named Mr. UNA at the SAB banquet honoring outstanding se- niors. (Adina Stone, Miss UNA, is a Pike Little Sister.) Pi Kappa Alpha ' s philanthropy is Big Brothers of America. The major fund raising project is the sale of the Pike Dream Girl Calendar. The local calendar has become synonymous with beautiful women, and several local co- eds have been featured in the fraterni- ty ' s national calendar. The Pikes also participated in the Marathon Run for the Baseball Team, collecting more money than any other group. According to Clemmons, this year Pi Kappa Alpha is striving to help the local community in a more definite way. To this end, a new Public Rela- tions Committee has been set up. Officers for this year are president, Jim Clemmons; vice-president, Tracy Whorton; treasurer. Glen Brown; and ' secretary, Alex Godwin. The Delta Xi chapter of Pi Kappa ' hi was chartered on May 4, 1974, but he roots of the fraternity on campus ctually extend to 1967. It was then hat six men formed a social organiza- ion called Tau Kappa Delta. The group  ecame a Pi Kappa Phi colony in 1972. This year was one of reconstruc- ion and setting of new goals, and we re looking forward to a bright future, aid Ion Baggs, president of Pi Kappa hi fraternity. Pi Kappa Phi ' s philanthropy is Play ijnits for the Severely Handicapped PUSH). Money raised by the local jhapter goes to purchase therapy units pr severely retarded, institutionalized 1 children. Demand for the units is high, and because of the extreme expense (about $10,000 each), it takes time to raise money to buy one. This year the Pi Kaps participated in a 50-hour Wheelchair Push to collect dona- tions. In addition to their philanthropic endeavors, the Pi Kaps engage in social activities both on and off campus. The fraternity participated in Step Sing and won top honors in both categories of Class B competition. They placed sec- ond in the original song category and won first place in the popular song category with their verson of Take the A Train, CONTRIBUTING to the social lives of the broth- ers and sisters is not the only facet of the Greek system. Each fraternity and sorority also gives time and charitable funds to a major philanthro- py of its choice. Here, Pi Kappa Phi brothers Jeff Cross, |on Baggs, Jeff Klimek, John Lee, and Chris Grissett take part in their annual push-a-thon for handicapped children. The money raised from these push-a-thons goes toward RU.S.H., Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. (Photo by (on Killen) The annual Roseball was held in Atlanta this year. Tracey Smith was elected Rose Queen, and Cindi Ramsey was voted Sweetheart. The Delta Xi chapter was led this year by president Jon Baggs, vice presi- dent John Smith, treasurer Chris Gris- sett, secretary Chuck Gilmore, warden Mark Huddleston, historian Barron Sims, and chaplain Mike Burns. Famous alumni of the national fra- ternity include Senator Howard Baker and author Thomas Wolfe. Alumni on the university campus include Dr. Rob- ert M. Guillot, Dr. John Yeates, Edd tones, and Hal Self. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. Striving to foster the ideals of friendship, justice, and learning, the brothers of the Eta Rho chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity share the unique- ness of brotherhood, as they continue to remain a vital part of all facets of university life. The Sigma Chi ' s began their year by receiving two national awards at their leadership training workshop held at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. The chapter won the Peterson Significant Chapter Award which is the highest honor an undergraduate chap- ter can achieve as it recognizes out- standing performance in all major fields of operations, programs and ac- tivities. They also won the Legion of Honor Award for having a commend- able scholarship program. In the spring semester, the Sigs captured first place trophies in both the popular and original categories in Step Sing, as well as placing first in the GUNA Bash competition for the fifth straight year. The Sigs also stress academics and had the highest active chapter grade point average in both the spring and fall semesters. The Sigma Chi ' s were proud of sweetheart Cindy Murphy as she re- ceived first runner-up in Spring Fling competition. Past sweetheart Pam Bat- tles won second runner-up in the Miss America Pageant. Forever and a day with ZTA! This motto sums up each member ' s feelings of the Eta Rho chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Rush is an exciting week for the Zetas. This year a Chorus Line skit introduced prospective rushees to the sorority. At the conclusion of Rush, 18 girls were invited to join, bringing chapter membership to 65. Kim DeAr- mond, a fall initiate, said, Rush and the pledgeship are special times for ev- eryone. There is a lot of work involved, but it ' s worth it all! Installed on campus on March 3, 1973, the Zetas have proved them- selves outstanding in a wide range of campus activities. As an organization, the girls are actively involved in Spring Fling, intramurals, Sigma Chi Derby Days and Greek Treat. The Zetas gave a shining performance in Step Sing, plac- ing second in the Class B division. Zeta also holds a Founders Day Banquet each fall in honor of their alumnae. They also work with their alumnae each December in sponsoring a Christmas Tour of Homes. The pro- ceeds from this project go to Zeta ' s na- tional philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Citizens. They also make contributions to Safeplace and sponsor a child overseas. — Karen Turner, Mike Neville, Sherhonda Allen, Mark Hall, Don Moody, Steve Sparks, Randy Nash, Barry Creel TEAMING UP for Homecoming projects is a typi- cal example of the way the Greek brothers and sisters interact. Here, Zeta Tracy Babcock works on the Sigma Chi Zeta Tau Alpha Homecoming float. (Photo by Edward Thomas) LITTLE SIGS — Front Row: Sherry Smith, Cindy Collum, Lizabeth Thomas, Cindy Murphy, Melis- sa Horlon, Debbie Johns, Lora Lester Row 2: Su- san Gregg, Denise Howard, Veta Tays, Daphne Dean, Jennifer Bjornseth, Lisa Lee, Becky Little. Back Row: Pam McGee, Melissa Leison, Kim Darby, Tonya Mollis, Cindy Battles, Tina Box. SIGMA CHI — Front Row: Scotty McCorkle, Wade Nixon, Gregg Pirtle, David Marshall, Craig Tankersley, Terry Harris, Chris Bobo, Ty Smith, Kirby Murray, Allen Orman, Alan Bush. Row 2: Steve Terry, Duwayne Hagen, Mark Goens, Pat Martin, Ricky Quick, John Hubbs, James Bell, Eddie Grice, Phillip Jhin, Mike Gooch, Tim Love- lace, Chris Meeks, Allen Taylor. Row 3: Randy Nash, Danny Brooks, Joe Wilson, Kelly Garner, John Wender, Tim Causey, David Hawkins, Mike League, Jackie Brackin, Robbie Robbins, Jim Ste- vens. Back Row: Bill Mitchell, Phil Drummond, Jackie Pettus, Greg Engle, Mark Hall, Dave Len- nox, Neil Whitesell, Bobby Fennell, Joel Chis- holm, Kyle Turner, Chip Daniel. ZETA TAU ALPHA — Front Row: Karen Shaw, Becky Little, Becky Williams, Marsha McClus- key. Dawn Campbell, Sharon Counter, Lora Les- ter. Row 2: Debbie Horsley, Jennifer Bjornseth, Angle McElroy, Lisa Lee, Mitzi Horten, Deborah Johns, Susan Gregg, Stephanie Yarbrough. Row 3: Sharon Crouch, Angela Grice, Alisa Laster, Dawn Allfrey, Lisa Reid, Frances Beasley, Trish Kells, Angela Thrasher. Back Row: Kim DeAr- mond, Stephanie Burleson, Cindy Battles, May Beth Kirkland, Tonya Hollis, Kim Darby, Daphne Dean, Kim Garrison. ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES — Front Row: Beth Marsh, Jeanna Aycock, Kim Thomas, Jacqueline Wilson, Jan Nelson, Kelly Jones. Row 2: Angeline Kimbrough, Betsy Naylor, Michelle Self, Heather Trousdale, Susan Wales, Cindy Stone. Back Row: Tammy Underwood, Caroline Mangum, Su- zanne Hardister, Caria Burleson, Lisa Jackson, Elizabeth Ragsdale. GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) Greek organizations on UNA ' s campus may soon have the option of Uving on a Fraternity Row, according to Dr. Daniel R. Leasure, dean of Student Affairs. Over eight acres of land have been purchased on which fraternities may construct houses, provided UNA ' s Board of Trustees approves that land usage. A planning commission of city and university officials met in May to ap- prove usage of the property for frater- nity housing. The land is located in an area sur- rounded by Locust and Cedar Streets, and is near to Married Student Hous- ing. Time has been a key factor in ac- quiring the property. Dr. Leasure said. Small lots have been purchased over a number of years. Approximately seven lots may be available now, he added. Greek organizations may use the land on a first-come, first-serve basis, he said. Although he could not put a defi- nite time period on possible leases for EARLY SEMESTER Rush parties are the main attraction for Greeks during the first few weeks of school. Chatting with a prospective pledge are Sybil Sharpley and Angela Echols of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. (Photo by John Graham) the land. Dr. Leasure estimated ap- proximately 25-30 years. Cost for renting the land, which is owned by the university, . . . may be a token $10 per year for a Greek organization, Dr. Leasure said. Individual fraternities and sorori- ties will be responsible for constructing their own housing, according to Lea- sure. Housing limitations are tenative- ly set at six bedrooms, chapter recrea- tion room, living room, kitchen, and bathrooms. Kappa Sigma fraternity is already looking into housing on the property, according to Senior Richard Grissom, president. We have already applied to the national chapter for a loan for con- struction of a house, Grissom said. I think having a Fraternity Row will eliminate some of the problems of zon- ing in the city that we have dealt with in the past. I also feel it would promote school spirit and encourage more par- THE MOST PUBLICIZED Rush party is Meet the Greek Night, which is held through the com- bined efforts of several Greek organizations. Ob- serving their own Fraternity ' s Dream Girl Calen- dar at the party are Pike ' s Alex Godwin, William Shytle, and Keith Shields. (Photo by Patrick Hood) ticipation in Greek organizations. Other fraternities may be interest- ed in constructing housing on the prop- erty. I think having a Fraternity Row would be good for all fraternities, said Do n Moody, president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He added that he feels an area spe- cifically for fraternity housing would be beneficial because fraternity houses are currently located in residential areas, and social activities are some- what restricted as a result. Sorority housing may be more dif- ficult to obtain than that of fraternities, according to Barbara Morgan, Panhel- lenic adviser. A unanimous housing agreement is required by National Panhellenic Conference members representing all sororities on campus. If housing is ap- proved, Morgan said all sororities would be required to abide by the housing arrangement. Due to the high cost of financing housing, Morgan said she doesn ' t think housing is feasible in the future. I don ' t see sororities going to housing, she said. Student feelings concerning the establishment of a Fraternity Row are mixed, according to a 1982 spring poll sponsored by the SGA and The Flor- Ala. The question, Do you favor the establishment of a Fraternity Row? brought a 45 percent affirmative re- sponse. 34 percent of the students polled, however, were undecided, and 21 percent responded negatively. —Sheila Walker RUSH PARTIES are filled with various types of activities. Here, Alpha Delta Pi members Kim Miles, Elizabeth Williams, and Mary Jennifer Green sing tunes relating to their party ' s theme, Love Boat. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) HOPPING at the opportunity to display their spirit, the Alpha Gams showed up in style at the 50 ' s Pep-Rally. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) GROWING THROUGH UNITY. (continued) In using the phrase Growing Through Unity, the bonding of indi- viduals among each fraternity and so- rority is not the only implication. Not only has each fraternity and sorority on campus grown in its own way, but the entire Greek system has also grown and developed over the years. One of the main elements enhancing this growth has been the unity among the Greek organizations. In a sense, the Greeks can be clas- sified as a large organizational unit consisting of several smaller units. It is obvious that each of these sub- groups keeps busy with its own inter- ests and concerns. However, the Greeks as a whole are also working to fulfill certain objectives. For an organization to be success- ful there must exist a governing or managerial body to plan and oversee the activities of the organization. This is where the Inter-Fraternity and Pan- hellenic Councils, made up of fraterni- ty and sorority representatives, respec- tively, enter the picture. These governing groups play ac- tive roles in planning and carrying out objectives and activities which involve the Greek organizations as a whole. The largest event on their agendas is Rush Week, which includes Meet the Greek parties at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters. PEP RALLIES provide great opportunities for the Greeks to show their spirit as units. The Phi Mu ' s and the Fiji ' s combined their efforts to add to the excitement of the Homecoming pep rally and bonfire. (Photo by Grant Lovett) PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — Front Row: Glenda Baker, Lisa Harris, Dawn Campbell, Frances Beasley. Back Row: Sherhonda Allen, Cindy Solomon, Suzie Shoemaker, Sandi Hodges, Ka- ren Davis. Throughout the school year, the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils remain busy maintaining and updating policies applicable to all of the Greek organizations, and concern- ing such issues as Rush activities, fra- ternity and sorority housing, and pro- motion of the Greek system on campus. The Greeks are into their eleventh year here, and their growth has been steady and pleasing to those involved. With the Inter-Fraternity and Panhel- lenic Councils providing the unifying element, the growth should continue. —Mark Hall STEP SING, one of the most anticipated events each year, provides a unique form of competition among Greek and non-Greek organizations. Per- forming in their award-winning production are Sigma Chi ' s Mark Tankersley, Terry Harris, and Mark Hall. (Photo by John Graham) INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL — Front Row: Walter Thomas, David Ray, Michael Burt, Jeffrey Archer, Robert Lofton III. Row 2: Frederick Mar- shall, Terry Harris, Richard Grissom, Chris Grif- fin, Derrick Morgan. Back Row; Thomas Olive, Mark Manush, Jonathon Baggs, Chris Grissett, Jimmy Crawford, Michael Henson. ON THE TVA CELEBRATION BARGE during the area festivities of the 50th anniversary of TVA, Hollie Allen lakes the opportunity to talk with David Anderson of the TVA Economic and Community Development office. As a member of the Florence-Lauderdale Port Authority, Allen was trying to purchase surplus cranes. In December, Allen resigned as port chairman in order to devote full attention to his new job as director of Una ' s Industrial Research and Extension Center. See the story on pages 142-143. (Photo by Patrick Hood) NEW FACULTY AND STAFF, along with present university personnel, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Guillot for a welcome reception on an early October Sunday afternoon. Golden Girl Cindy Albano serves refreshments to David Gattman, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Livingston and Captain Bruce Fairchild in the Guillot ' s garden. See the complete faculty directory on pages 156-157. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) o o vO- ' rfc- ncfr x uH t TiJa Professors were the most talked about peo- ple on campus. Students admired, respected, feared, loved and hated them. They gave their friends recommendations and warnings when it came time to choose class schedules. But professors weren ' t the only ones who made the university work. Behind the scene were the Board of Trustees, President Guillot, administrators, deans, staff members and sup- port personnel. This year, 26 new members were added to the faculty. One of these was Dr. Bruce King, noted author and scholar of Shakespearean and 17th century literature, who became the first recipient of the Albert S. Johnston Professorship. Previously Dr. King taught English at the Uni- versity of Canterbury in New Zealand. Also, Dr. Daniel Leasure became the new Dean of Student Affairs. He was formerly chief student services administrator at Tennessee Tech University, Cookeville. Faculty and staff — whether they were bud- geting money or typing tests, they all helped make campus life run smoothly most of the time. Board of Trustees 138 President Guillot 140 Administrators 142 Deans 144 Faculty, Staff and Support Personnel 146 Division: Faculty 137 •I MH ' 1 ' li ii ' .flHtil THE HONORABLE BII.I.Y DON ANDERSON. Sheffield THE HONORABLE C. LEONARD BEARD, Sheffield -• V THE HONORABLE JOHN T. BULLS, JR., Florence THE HONORABLE LONNIE FLIPPO, President Pro Tempore, Florence THE HONORABLE H. GRADY JACOBS, Bridgeport THE HONORABLE E.A. NELSON, JR., Florence THE HONORABLE GENE SANDERSON, Hamilton THE HONORABLE MARY ELLA POTTS, Birmingham THE HONORABLE JESSE L. RUSH, Albertville (not pictured) Serving Time Without Pay Comprised of 10 men and one woman, members of the Board of Trust- ees serve for terms of 12 years and give their time without pay except for reim- bursements for expenses. The Board of Trustees has many responsibilities including the approval of courses of instruction, rates of tu- ition and fees, conferring academic de- grees, and electing the president of the university They meet twice a year to discuss university matters and to ap- prove the following vear ' s budget. The board approved the 1983-84 budget of $17.6 million in September. The budget included an across-the- board pay hike for all employees. The cost-of-living adjustment meant a three percent pay increase for the uni- versity workers. The board supported the establish- ment of Fraternity Row in their fall meeting, and due to inflation and lack of adequate funding from the state, the board also approved an eight percent tuition increase for the coming year. — June Montgomery KEITH SHIELDS, SGA President, is the students ' voice in the Board of Trustees ' meetings. (Photo by Lee Puckett) GOVERNOR GEORGE C. WALLACE, President Ex Officio. Montgomery THE HONORABLE WAYNE TEAGUE, Superintendent of the State Department of Education mmm. The Giiillot team continues to set standards of excellence for the campus, faculty and students, preparing for the present and Building a Tradition. In his eleven years as president. Dr. Robert M. Guiilot has seen many advancements in the university This vear construction is evident all over campus as buildings are being expand- ed or upgraded, but the Guillots are also interested in the development of people. The list of achievements speaks for itself. HoUie Allen was appointed director of the new Industrial Research Center, while Pam Battles won the ti- tles of Miss Alabama and second run- ner-up in the Miss America Pageant. The football team went to the NCAA division II semifinals, ending with an 11-1-1 overall record. And women ' s athletics won the first ever Women ' s Gulf South Conference All Sports Tro- phy The Guillots worked with both the community and the university to help raise $80,000 of the $300,000 needed for the renovation of the stately Rogers Hall. Dr. Guillot ' s wife, Patty, is well known for her many interests on cam- pus. She regularly hosts banquets and receptions for faculty, staff and stu- dents, and is an avid Lion football and basketball fan. Mrs. Nancy Trowbridge, adminis- trative assistant to Dr. Guiilot, not only keeps the president ' s office running smoothly, but she also assists in orga- nizing banquets and helps direct the Golden Girls and Ambassadors. Dr. Guiilot, Mrs. Guiilot, Mrs. Trowbridge: a team that leads our uni- versity for the welfare of the students and their futures. — Lon McPherson MRS. NANCY TROWBRIDGE, Administrative Assistant to Dr. Guiilot (Photo by Sudlow Photog- raphy) DR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. GUILLOT, President and First Lady (Photo by Sudlow Photography) BOOSTING SCHOOL SPIRIT, Dr. Guiilot leads a cheer at a fall pep rally along with cheerleaders Jeff Mclntyre and Melinda Pilgrim. Dr. Guiilot is an avid Lion supporter and attends most pep ral- lies and athletic events. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) DR. GUILLOT ' S OPEN DOOR POLICY is espe- cially nice when the visitor is the reigning Miss Alabama, Pam Battles. Pam is a senior majoring in math and music through the university ' s cor- respondence program while she tours as Miss Alabama. Dr. and Mrs. Guillot and Nancy Trow- bridge, along with other members of the univer- sity community, attended the Miss America Pag- eant in Atlantic City to watch Pam place as sec- ond runner-up. (Photo by Lee Puckett) ADMINISTRATORS The division of duties assists the administrative offices in Serving the Student Body. Roy S. Stevens doesn ' t teach a class. He doesn ' t own a gradebook. Yet, as Executive Vice-President, Mr. Ste- vens affects the academic life of the students in a multitude of ways. Unfortunately. I don ' t usually deal with a student until he has a prob- lem, often a financial one. As chief fis- cal officer, Mr. Stevens is ultimately in charge of the College Work Study and the Institutional Work Programs with about 250 students. He also must plan the annual budget and oversee univer- sity expenditures. The construction all over campus is another of Mr. Stevens ' duties. The additions to Flowers Hall and Collier Library should benefit students here for the next 50 years. He said that get- ting all of our computer capabilities in one place will actually double the ser- vices available to students. Service to students takes on some guises that may not be easily under- stood. School registration may seem long and tedious, but it ' s actually geared to the students. We could do the whole thing on computers and it would be a lot easier for us, but it would actually take more time for the students. Likewise, motor and pedes- trian traffic are carefully observed and evaluated by Mr. Stevens to provide the safest campus possible. Safety, financial security, and cam- pus upkeep: they all spell the care that Mr. Stevens and his office supply to the students for now and years to come. All coursework and no play makes college a dull place. Thus Student Af- fairs was born. A typical student might think that Student Affairs just provides concerts, movies, and a great place to get the phone number of that cute co-ed in math class. Actually, the divisions of Student Affairs, headed by Dr. Daniel Leasure, touch everything except academics. There have been recent divisions, revi- sions, and regroupings, but for the most part, these will not affect the students. We have always been here to serve the students, now we can serve them bet- ter, says Mrs. Elsie Morris, a Student Affairs secretary. In the past there was often duplicate work being done by non-related offices and this has been eliminated to provide the best service possible. Dr. Leasure ' s office is in charge of admissions, records, relations and re- cruiting. But there are many more ser- vices provided once a student is en- rolled, such as student housing, the Student Union and Commuter Lounge, the Counseling Center and Placement Service, the infirmary, and the intra- mural programs. With such a diverse group of ser- vices. Dr. Leasure and his staff help turn life at school into an experience in life. Teaching is challenging. Directing Admissions, Records, and Student Re- cruiting is challenging. How does ]. Hollie Allen see his career as the direc- tor of the new Industrial Research and Extension Center? I ' m excited about the change. It ' s a challenging opportu- nity. The purpose of the center, accord- ing to the university, shall be to fur- nish research, development and ana- lytical services on a contract basis to SGA officer Lonnie Wainwright talks candidly with Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Leasure and Eddie Buckley after a regular October meeting. (Photo by Edward Thomas) industrial clients as well as govern- mental agencies. Since the center is new, the entire system will be developed as we go along, said Allen. An undertaking of this size is monumental, and it requires expertise to pull it off. But not to worry, as Dr. Guillot said, No applicant had the varied education and work experi- ence that our own Hollie Allen pos- sesses. As admissions officer Mr. Allen will be available through spring regis- tration time, but Dr. Keith, formerly the Director of the Counseling Center, will fill the admissions vacancy when Mr. Allen takes the new position on January 1. The IREC will really just be an ex- tension. As Mr. Allen puts it, I will continue to serve the university and faculty. Now I ' ll also be serving the public. — Lon McPherson DR. WILLIAM L. CROCKER was honored in the UNA Suite at a retirement reception given for him on September 28. His retirement as Dean of Faculty and Instruction ended a 36-year career in education. (Photo by John Graham) ROY STEVENS, Executive Vice President. (Photo by Sudlow Photography) DR. DANIEL LEASURE, Dean of Student Affairs. (Photo by Sudlow Photography) J. HOLLIE ALLEN. Director of Admissions until (an. 1, 1984, now the Director of the Industrial Research and E. tension Center. (Photo by Sud- low Photography) DEANS The academic deans strive to see that high quality courses are offered Meeting the Students ' Needs. The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide academic and occupational majors in areas of lib- eral arts, sciences, communication, mathematics, computer science, and social sciences. In terms of the number of students involved, a greater portion of the ac- tivities of the faculty in the School of Arts and Sciences is devoted to provid- ing the general studies component that is required of all students. The general studies coursework provides a com- mon core which helps students to have an understanding of the world in which they live and to be able to better communicate with others. Dr. Joseph C. Thomas, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, said that one of his main priorities is to work closely with the heads of the sixteen departments that comprise the school to see that high quality courses are of- fered and that majors and minors are current in order to meet the needs of students in a constantly changing world. This quest for high quality pro- grams is indicated by the current na- tional accreditation of the Departments of Chemistry and Social Work, and pro- gress underway for national accredita- tion of the Department of Music and the program in Industrial Hygiene. New majors and degrees instituted this year include Computer Science; Pro- fessional Georgraphy; Sociology of Corrections; Public Relations; Com- mercial French, German, and Spanish; and a Bachelor of General Studies de- gree for the non-traditional student. In addition to the above activities, the Dean of the School of Arts and Sci- ences serves as Director of the Division of Continuing Education and coordi- nates a limited cooperative education program. These activities involve all schools on campus. I ' m very optimistic about the fu- ture of arts and sciences as course- work in this area will always be essen- tial to a college education, Dr. Thomas said. Also, enrollment in the school increased for the 1983 fall semester which reverses a recent local and na- tional trend of students avoiding the liberal arts and sciences. The School of Arts and Sciences looks forward to con- tinuing to serve the needs of all stu- dents at the University of North Ala- bama. Mr. Lawrence Conwill, dean of the School of Business, has seen many changes since he has been at the uni- versity. These include changes not only in growth but also in the courses being offered. When Mr. Conwill came to UNA in 1958 to teach accounting, the Business Department had only seven faculty members and was located on only one floor of Wesleyan Hall. Now under Mr. Conwill ' s guidance are forty full-time faculty, and the department takes up almost all three floors of Keller Hall. As for the course changes, Conwill said, We have made great strides in the curriculum offered here. There are now more opportunities for the stu- dents. Mr. Conwill said that one of the few things that has not changed very much is the students. He said that in the early years, students were very goal oriented. Then, in the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s, the students began to swing away from that — they just wanted to get a degree. Conwill said that now it seems to have come full circle. The stu- dents are once again goal oriented. I think my greatest achievement here has been helping others be suc- cessful, Conwill said. I feel that I have touched other people ' s lives and I hope it has been a positive influence. In an office high atop the Educa- tion-Nursing Building, Dr. Stanley S. Beans executes his duties as Dean of the School of Education. Along with the programs of Education, Home Eco- nomics, and Physical Education, Dr. Beans is in charge of Kilby School. Kilby is the last such training school in the state and the other universities are quite envious because we ' ve got one and they don ' t, said Dr. Beans. At one time there was talk of closing Kilby due to proration of appropriations by the state, but Dr. Beans is confident that the school is worth the funds we are spending on it. Dr. Beans enjoys contact with the students, but there are some less pleas- ant obligations that come with the job. The State Department of Education is enforcing the standards more rigidly than in the past, and that can cause problems for transfers and students who have recently changed to an Edu- cation major. Now students are not of- fered a provisional period in which to complete all of the stringent require- nuMits as in the past. Another thing Dr. Beans regrets about his job is not being able to teach classes . . . That ' s where all the fun is. Dr. Frenesi Wilson, dean of the School of Nursing, believes that UNA has one of the most successful pro- grams in the state. Dr. Wilson said the nursing cur- riculum is being refined to incorporate what she terms career mobility. Wil- son said that the nursing curriculum is trying to give students the best possible education so they will be prepared for the modern job market. Continuing education is also being emphasized in the nursing program. Dr. Wilson said that there was a 100% job placement record. There are graduates of the UNA School of Nurs- ing working from New York to Califor- nia right now and I feel that the univer- sity is well represented by these peo- ple. Dr. Wilson said. — Lon McPherson, June Montgomery OUTSIDE THE SGA LODGE, Deans Wilson and Ttiomas discuss clianges in the exam schedule after a called meeting in November. (Photo by Patrick Hood) DR. JOSEPH C. THOMAS is Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. He has been with the univer- sity since 1961. (Photo by Sudlow Photography) MR. LAWRENCE H. CONWILL is Dean of the School of Business. He has been with the univer- sity since 1958. (Photo by Sudlow Photography) DR. STA.VLEY S. BEA.N ' S is Dean of the School of Education. He has been with the university since 1967. (Photo by Sudlow Photography) DR. FRENESI P. WILSON is Dean of the School of Nursing. She has been with the university since 1973. (Photo by Sudlow Photography) FACULTY UR, M. KA ABBOn Head. Depl. o( Home Economics Associate Professor of Home Economi( s HASSAN S. ABDHLHADl Associate Professor of Sociology RONALD KEITH ABSHER Assistant Professor of Marketing PAUl.ETTE S. ALEXANDER Temporary Instructor in Management Information Systems DR. ROBERT BOYD ALLAN Assistant Professor of Mathematics DR. D. LEE ALLISON Head. Dept. of Physics and General Science Professor of Physics DR. EUGENE H. BALOF Head. Dept. of Speech Communication and Theatre Associate Professor of Dramatic Arts and Speech DR. PETER ¥. BARTY Associate Professor of History DR. MILTON L. BAUGHN Professor of History DR. O. OSCAR BECK Associate Professor of Mathematics DR. EDDY |. BRACKIN Professor of Mathematics DR. CHARLES V. BRIEGEL Assistant Professor of Management Information Systems ALYCE D. BROWN Assistant Professor of Nursing DR. JACK S. BROWN Professor of Biology VIRLYN L. BULGER Assistant Professor of Science DR. (AMES D. BURNEY Associate Professor of Education DR. MICHAEL W. BUTLER Head, Dept. of Economics and Finance Professor of Economics DR. WAYNE FRANCIS CANIS Associate Professor of Geology and General Science JOHN RICHARD CAPUTO Assistant Professor of Art CHARLES E. CARR, JR. Associate Librarian DR. MAX R. CARRINGTON Head, Dept. of Office Administration Professor of Office Administration THOMAS PATRICK CARROLL Instructor in History BARBARA B. CARTER Assistant Professor of Mathematics DR. PATRICIA CHANDLER Associate Professor of English DR. CAROLYN S. CHARLES Professor of Education DR. ROGER DALE CHELF Assistant Professor of Physics DR. ANDREW GARY CHILDS Assistant Professor of Mathematics DAVID D. COPE Assistant Professor of Mathematics DR. lOE B. COPEl.AND Professor of Economics DR. GERALD CRAWFORD Professor of Marketing DR. DAVID R. ClIROTT Professor of Physics and General Science DR. ROBERT WILLIAM DALY Associate Professor of Biology DR. ERNESTINE B. DAVIS Associate Professor of Nursing IIMMY R. DAVIS Assistant Professor of Dramatic Arts I.YNNE DAVIS Temporary Instructor of Marketing PATRICIA DOSS Instructor of Nursing DR. JEAN DUNN Associate Professor of Home Economics HELGA DUPONT Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages NORMAN R. ELSNER Associate Librarian CPT. BRUCE A. FAIRCHILD Assistant Professor of Military Science NORMA T. FERGUSON Assistant Professor of Nursing DR. A. EDWARD FOOTE Associate Professor of Dramatic Arts and Speech DR. C. WILLIAM FOSTER Head, Dept. of English Professor of English DR. ROBERT R. FOSTER Associate Professor of Early Childhood Education DR. AZALIA S. FRANCIS Professor of Early Childhood Education DR. CHARLES T. GAISSER Professor of History EARL GARDNER Director, Kilby School MILBURN GARDNER Assistant Professor of Accounting DR. JOANNE REEVES GARNETT Professor of Elementary Education DR. KERRY POLK GATLIN Associate Professor of Marketing ELEANOR P. GAUNDER Instructor in English DR. ROBERT G. GUANDER Associate Professor of Chemistry (.EORGE H. GIBBENS Associate Professor of Health, Phys Ed and Recreation LORRAINE GLASSCOCK Instructor in Accounting DR. WILLIAM F GLIDEWELL Professor of Health and Physical Education DR. KAREN GOLDSTEIN Associate Professor of Special Education FACULTY ARTHUR D. (iRAVKS Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Kducation PAULINE E. GRAVLEE Associate Professor of Sociology lOHN HOWARD GRAY Instructor, Mathematics DR. FELICE GREEN Associate Professor of Education MAL FRANK G. (iREEN Assistant Professor, Military Science GI.ENDA ANN GRIGGS Assistant Librarian lOSEPH D. GROOM Assistant Professor of Music and Choral Director CLAUDE A. HALE, IR. Assistant Professor of Management FRANK HARSCHEID Assistant Professor of English MYRA HARSCHEID Associate Librarian AL C. HAUSMANN Assistant Professor of Art DR. FRED M. HEATH University Librarian NAPA MSMA Basketball Game: Taking It to Court The stands were filled with NBA scouts as the Muscle Shoals Music Association and the Northwest Alabama Press Association squared off for a fierce game of roundball on Nov. 10. The coaches both appeared confi- dent of victory as the teams began pregame warmups. Honorary coach for MSMA and head of the UNA Department of Music Dr. Jimmy Simpson said, Our team has worked long and hard in preparation for this auspicious event. NAPA honorary coach Doris Kelso, director of the Department of Information Services and Publications, countered by saying, Musicians are not to be trusted. To borrow from their own language, ' we are go- ing to drop a bomb on them. ' But when the game began it was NAPA ' s Full Court Press who were bombed as MSMA took a halftime lead of 12-8. By the end of the third period it appeared that MSMA had the game in hand. NAPA tried putting extra players on the court, which went unnoticed by the officials. MSMA re- sponded by putting more players in them- selves, which also went unnoticed by the officials. When NAPA could not score enough points with one ball they tried ten. After riot police restored order MSMA had won the game 34-21. All money raised by the game went to the Department of Commercial Music and the broadcasting and journalism depart- ments. The only comment from Coach Kelso was, Wait till next year. — David Ross MANAGING EDITOR of the Time! Daily Rusty Starr (a NAPA forward) i called to the sidelines to confer wit! Coach Kelso. (Photo by Deb Thompson lEAN HEATH Supervising Teacher Librarian, Kilby School DOROTHY HEFFINGTON Supervising Teacher FRED O. HENSLEY Head, Depl. of Art Associate Professor of Art FRANK HIMMLER Assistant Professor of Geography ROBERT A. HOLDER Assistant Professor of Dramatic Arts |OHN VV. HOLLAND. IR. Associate Professor of Biology PAUL JOSEPH HOLLEY Assistant Professor of Accounting DR. RICHARD A. HUDIBURG Assistant Professor of Psychology BOBBIE NELL HURT Assistant Professor of lournalism WILLIAM J. IKERMAN Assistant Professor of History DR. RAYMOND E. ISBELL Head, Dept. of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry QUINON R. IVY Assistant Professor of Accounting WILLIE MAE JACKSON Assistant Professor of Nursing ARTHUR PETTUS JAMES Assistant Professor of Economic CHARLOTTE JAMIESON Assistant Professor of Nursing JEAN L. JOHNSON Assistant Professor of English DR. KENNETH R. JOHNSON Head, Depl. of History Professor of History DR. KIRK ALAN JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Sociology DR. ROBERT E. JOHNSON Professor of Education DR. CELIA GRASTY JONES Assistant Professor of Music JAMES E. JONES Assistant Professor of English and Speech LLOYD E. JONES Band Director, Assistant Professor of Music PAUL E. JONES III Assistant Professor of Modern Languages PHILIP DAVID JONES Temporary Instructor, Management Information Systems DR. ROBERT BRUCE JONES Assistant Professor of Economics DR. T. MORRIS JONES Associate Professor of Management DR. CHARLES E. JOUBERT Associate Professor of Psychology DR. DENZIL E. KECKLEY ' , |R. Head, Depl. of Secondary Education Professor of Education Campus Offices: Working in a Little Bit of Home In his checked flannel shirt Dr. William Foster leans back in his chair behind his old roll-top desk and smokes his pipe. Students who go into his office might think they have just walked into the 18th century. Dr. Fos- ter, head of the English Department, has his office totally furnished in an- tique furniture. Dr. Foster, as well as several other university instructors, has decorated his office as a home away from home. Professor Paul Jones of the modern languages department has his walls covered with various material he has collected or received over the years. I decorated my office with all these materials because it reminds me of all the countries I have traveled, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of Economics Ari lames joins Dr. Morris for a friendly game. My dart board is not to determine grades, Morris said. I don ' t think my students want me to give out grades by how I throw my darts. (Photo by Grant Lovett) lones said. I love seeing the souve- nirs. Students who step into Dr. Barry Morris ' s office located in Keller Hall will probably want to try their hand at the dart board, which is located on the business teacher ' s wall. Morris does not always play his game of darts alone. Late in the after- noon several of the teachers will come up to my office and we ' ll play a couple of friendly games, Morris said. One set of offices which really gets into their profession when decorating is the nursing department. Many of the instructors ' offices in the School of Nursing have little ce- ramic and porcelain figurines of nurses. One instructor has a set of owls A MONKEY LAMP lights nursing instructor Kathy Malone ' s office in the Education Nursing Building. My husband bought the lamp for me as a joke, Malone said. It has really become a conversation piece in the department. (Photo by Grant Lovett) — one owl is a doctor with a stetho- scope and the other is a nurse holding medication. There are also ceramic frog nurses demonstrating duties of nurses — taking temperatures, giving shots, and caring for babies. Antiques, souvenirs and toys, all make these offices unique, each repre- senting the accomplishments, plea- sures, activities and travels of teachers at UNA. —Beth McFall DR. BILLY T. LINDSEY Head, Dept. of Sociology Associate Professor of Sociology DR. MICHAEL LIVINGSTON Head, Dept. of Health, Physical Ed and Recreation Pirofessor of Health and Physical Education DR. |OHN L. LOCKER Head, Dept. of Mathematics and Computer Science Professor of Mathematics AARON M. LYNCH Associate Professor of Accounting MSG. BRUCE ALLAN MACDONALD Principal Drill Instructor, Military Science DR. FRANK B. MALLONEE Head, Dept. of Political Science Professor of Political Science and History CATHY S. MALONE Instructor of Nursing BRENDA LEE MASSETTl Temporary Instructor of Management HELEN E. MATTHEWS Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education NOEL DON MCBRAYER Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education DR. DOROTHY JEAN MCIVER Associate Professor of English MARY LOU MEADOWS Supervising Teacher FACULTY Word Processing: The Typewriter Comes of Age When Pam Schell, secretary to the Dean of the School of Arts and Sci- ences, arrived back on campus last fall after having a baby girl, she was sur- prised to find something added to her office. Pam had a stack of IBM books wait- ing for her so she could begin learning how to operate the new machine dis- play writer on campus. It took me six weeks to read the books, Pam said. They were about the size of encyclopedias. Pam said she had to call IBM sever- al times when she came upon some- thing she didn ' t understand while reading the books. IBM offers instruction seminars to operate the processor. The first course Pam attended was a refresher course offering suggestions and ideas in oper- ating. After completing training, Pam be- gan working with the display writer. She said she soon found out just how the word processor was going to aid the university. The processor is able to set up ta- bles, type letters, lay out columns, per- form math functions, and change forms that have been set up the year before. I had to prepare 143 letters for the financial aid office; it took the machine only one hour, Pam said. It would have taken the department at least a full day. According to Pam, the processor is also able to check spelling. It has a word store of 50,000. If the office uses words that are not in the store, another Pam Schell works on the IBM word processor in the office of the Dean of the School Arts and Sciences. The equipment not only speeds things up, it even checks for spelling errors. (Photo by Leonora Hill] disk can be created to store the words. Jan Faucett, an executive secretary in the office of grants and analysis, said the processor will also be used to com- pile the ' 84 — ' 85 campus catalog. We will no longer have to type each page manually or read through the catalog three times to proof it, Fau- cett said. The processor will be able to delete and correct any errors. Before the processor was pur- chased it took us four days just to proof the catalog one time, Faucett ex- plained. The processor will definitely cut down on a lot of the work and save us some time while preparing the cata- log. The processor is not only going to be used in compiling the student cata- log, but also the faculty handbook and the graduate catalog. Mr. Roy Stevens, executive vice president, said the pro- cessor should soon pay for itself if it continues to be used. Pam is not only operating the pro- cessor for different offices on campus, but is also training employees and fac- ulty on campus who want to learn how to operate the display writer. If I train someone to make a list or type in letters it usually takes three weeks, Pam said. If they want to learn everything it takes four to six weeks. Those who are trained to operate the machine must first learn what it can do. They then learn how to add, delete, set up tables, and how to merge. Many of those who come to use the machine have already taken a word processing class in the business depart- ment, Pam explained. What are tbe disadvantages of the processor? The only problem I see is that it is hard to do the work that needs doing and also train, Pam said. With the work I ' m doing it doesn ' t give much time for people to use the processor. The arrival of the word processor on campus was welcomed. The de- mand and use of the processor this fall shows that it is a hit among all depart- ments. —Beth McFall DR. WILLIAM R. STRONG Head, Uepl. of (Jeugraphy Associate Professor of (ieography l)R WALI KR I). TEAFF I ' rnli ' ss.ir ol Health and Physical Fdutation DAVID AKIHUR THOMAS Assistant Professor of Music. RICKY D. THOMASON Temporary Instructor, Management Information Systems HERBERT (.. THOMPSON. |R. Assistant Professor of Economics DR. lOHN A. THOMPSON Associate Professor of English ' LEATRICE M. TIMMONS Associate Professor of English CHARLOTTE L. TINCHER Assistant Professor of Home Economics DR. DENNIS NORMAN TLINELL Assistant Professor of Physical Education WALTER LIRBEN Associate Professor of Music NELSON B. VAN PELT Director, Media Center Associate Professor of Photography SGM. THOMAS W. VYERS Chief Instructor, Military Science PEGGY S. WADE Assistant Professor of English DR. lOHN WAKEFIELD Assistant Professor of Education DR. ELIZABETH WALTER Associate Professor of Art ROY WEBB, |R. Associate Professor of Accounting FAYE R WELLS Assistant Professor of Science ANNETTE S. WHITLOCK Assistant Professor of Nursing HAROLD S. WHITLOCK Assistant Professor of Accounting DR. [OE W. WILSON Associate Professor of Education DONNA N. YANCEY Assistant Professor of Marketing DR. lOHN W. YEATES Head, Depl. of Elementary Education Professor of Education DR. PAULYOKLEY IR. Professor of Biology FACULTY DIRECTORY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Joseph C. Thomas, Dean DEPARTMENT OF ART MR JOHN R CAPUTO Assistant Professor ot Art MR. ALBERT CHARLES HAUSMANN Assistant Professor of Art MR FRED OWEN HENSLEY Head of the Department of Art Associate Professor of Art MR, THOMAS E, MIMS Associate Professor of Art MR. LAWMAN F. PALMER Assistant Professor of Art MR. DUANE L. PHILLIPS Assistant Professor of Art MR, RONALD L. SHADY Instructor in Art MR. NELSON VAN PELT Director of Media Center Associate Professor of Photography DR, ELIZABETH WALTER Associate Professor of Art DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY DR JACK S, BROWN Professor of Biology DR, ROBERT W, DALY Associate Professor of Biology MR, JOHN W, HOLLAND Associate Professor of Biology DR CHARLES E, KEYS Professor of Biology DR, PAUL D, KITTLE Assistant Professor of Biology DR, WILLIAM R. MONTGOMERY Professor of Biology DR. JACK H. MOORE Head of the Department of Biology Professor of Biology DR. PAUL YOKLEY Professor of Biology DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY DR. ROBERT G. GAUNDER Associate Professor of Chemistry DR. RAYMOND E. ISBELL Head of the Department of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry DR. MICHAEL B. MOELLER Associate Professor of Chemistry DR. THOMAS P. MURRAY Professor of Chemistry DR. JOHN T PIERCE Associate Professor of Industrial Hygiene MR. WILLIAM M. RICHIE Associate Professor of Chemistry DR. CHARLES WILLIAM RICHMOND Professor of Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH DR. PATRICIA L. CHANDLER Professor of English DR. CHARLES WILLIAM FOSTER Head of the Department of English Professor of English MRS. ELEANOR P. GAUNDER Instructor in English MR. FRANK E. HARSCHEID Assistant Professor of English MRS. BOBBIE HURT Assistant Professor of Journalism MRS, JEAN L, JOHNSON Assistant Professor of English DR, BRUCE ALVIN KING Albert S, Johnston Professor of English MR, JOHN E, KINGSBURY Associate Professor of English DR, DOROTHY JEAN MCIVER Assistant Professor of English MRS, BRYNDA G, MUSGROVE Assistant Professor of English MRS. NANCY K. POWERS Assistant Professor of English DR. JOHN D. ROTH Professor of English MR. RONALD E. SMITH Instructor in English MR. LINDSEY STRICKLIN Associate Professor of English DR. JOHN A. THOMPSON Associate Professor of English MRS. LEATRICE TIMMONS Associate Professor of English MRS. PEGGY WADE Assistant Professor of English DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES MS HELGA DUPONT Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages DR MAX D GARTMAN Head of the Department of Foreign Languages Professor of Modern Foreign Languages MR. PAUL E JONES Assistant Professor of Modern Languages DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY MR, GARY M, GREEN Assistant Professor of Geography MR, FRANK N, HIMMLER Assistant Professor of Geography DR, WILLIAM R. STRONG Head of the Department of Geography Associate Professor of Geography DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY DR. PETER F. BARTY Associate Professor of History DR. MILTON BAUGHN Professor of History MR. THOMAS P. CARROLL Instructor in History DR. CHARLES T. GAISSER Professor of History MR, WILLIAM JAMES IKERMAN Assistant Professor of History DR, KENNETH RAY JOHNSON Head of the Department of History Professor of History DR, MARY JANE MCDANIEL Professor of History DR. THOMAS R. OSBORNE Assistant Professor of History DR. THOMAS 0. OTT Professor of History MR. JOHN W. POWERS Assistant Professor of History DR. JACK D. PRICE Associate Professor of History DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS DR. ROBERT B. ALLAN Assistant Professor of Mathematics DR. OLIAN OSCAR BECK Associate Professor of Mathematics DR. EDDY JOE BRACKIN Professor of Mathematics MRS. BARBARA B. CARTER Assistant Professor of Mathematics DR. ANDREW GARY CHILDS Assistant Professor of Mathematics MR. DAVID D. COPE Assistant Professor of Mathematics MRS. CAROL S. FITE Temporary Instructor in Mathematics MR. JOHN H. GRAY Instructor in Mathematics DR. JOHN L. LOCKER Head of the Department of Mathematics CS Professor of Mathematics MRS. PATRICIA W. RODEN Instructor in Mathematics MR. CHARLES W. SHULL Instructor in Mathematics MRS. SHARON N. ROMANS Temporary Instructor in Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE OPT BRUCE A. FAIRCHILD Assistant Professor of Military Science MAJ FRANK C. GREEN Assistant Professor of Military Science LTC RICHARD 0. PERRY Head of the Department of Military Science Professor of Military Science CPT KIM P. PETERSEN Assistant Professor of Military Science MAJ JOSEPH W. ROGERS Assistant Professor of Military Science CPT MARTIN RAY STRICKLEN Assistant Professor of Military Science DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC MR. JOSEPH D. GROOM Choral Director Assistant Professor of Music DR. CELIA G. JONES Assistant Professor of Music MR. LLOYD E. JONES Band Director Assistant Professor of Music MR. THOMAS DOUGLAS RISHER Assistant Professor of Music DR. JAMES K. SIMPSON Head of the Department of Music Professor of Music DR. SUE ELLEN TEAT Assistant Professor of Music MR DAVID ARTHUR THOMAS Assistant Professor of Music MR. WALTER E. URBEN Associate Professor of Music DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND GENERAL SCIENCE DR. DONALD LEE ALLISON Head of the Department of Physics General Science Professor of Physics MR. VIRLYN LAMAR BULGER Assistant Professor of Science DR. WAYNE F. CANIS Associate Professor of General Science DR. ROGER D. CHELF Assistant Professor of Physics General Science DR. DAVID R. CUROTT Professor of Physics and General Science MRS. SARAH A. SMITH Assistant Professor of Science MRS. FAYE WELLS Assistant Professor of Science DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE DR. FRANK B MALLONEE Head of the Department of Political Science Professor of Political Science History DR. CLARK D. MUELLER Assistant Professor of Political Science DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY DR. RICHARD A. HUDIBURG Assistant Professor of Psychology DR. CHARLES EDWARD JOUBERT Associate Professor of Psychology DR. GEORGE H. ROBINSON Head of the Department of Psychology Professor of Psychology DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WORK MR. ANTHONY E. O. KING, I Assistant Professor of Social Work MS. JEAN PHILLIPS Assistant Professor of Social Work DR. JACK R. SELLERS Head of the Department of Social Work Associate Professor of Social Work DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY MR. HASSAN ABDUL-HADI Associate Professor of Sociology MISS PAULINE E. GRAVLEE Associate Professor of Sociology DR. KIRK A. JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Sociology DR. BILLY T. LINDSEY Head of the Department of Sociology Associate Professor of Sociology DR. JERRY L. MILEY Assistant Professor of Sociology DR. JERRY OSBURN Assistant Professor of Sociology DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION THEATRE DR. EUGENE H. BALOF Head of the Department of Speech Communication Theatre Associate Professor of Dramatic Artr Speech MR. JIM R. DAVIS Assistant Professor of Dramatic Arts DR. A. EDWARD FOOTE Associate Professor of Dramatic Arts Speech MR. ROBERT ALLEN HOLDER Assistant Professor of Dramatic Arts MR. JAMES E. JONES Assistant Professor of English and Speech SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Lawrence H. Conwill, Dean DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING MR. MILBURN GARDNER Assistant Professor of Accounting MRS. LORRAINE GLASSCOCK Instructor in Accounting MR. PAUL J. HOLLEY Assistant Professor of Accounting MR. QUINON R. IVY Assistant Professor of Accounting DR. ROYAL E. KNIGHT Head of the Department of Accounting BL Professor of Accounting fVlR, AARON M. LYNCH Associate Professor of Accounting MR. JOSEPH J. MOSAKOWSKI Assistant Professor of Accounting MR. ROY WEBB Associate Professor of Accounting MR. HAROLD S. WHITLOCK Assistant Professor of Accounting DEPARTMENT OF ECONOI«ICS FINANCE MR. R. KEiTH AKERS Temporary Instructor in Finance DR. MICHAEL W. BUTLER Head of the Department of Economics and Finance Professor of Economics DR. JOE B. COPELAND Professor of Economics t R. ARTHUR P. JAMES Assistant Professor of Economics DR. ROBERT BRUCE JONES Assistant Professor of Economics MR. JEFFREY A. LAWRENCE Instructor In Economics DR. BARRY K. MORRIS Associate Professor of Economics Finance DR. LEONARD E. RYCHTANEK Associate Professor of Economics MR ROBERT H. STRETCHER Assistant Professor of Finance MR. HERBERT G. THOMPSON Assistant Professor of Economics DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT MARKETING • MR. RONDALL KEITH ABSHER Assistant Professor of Marketing MRS. PAULETTE S. ALEXANDER Instructor In Management Information Systems MR. CHARLES V. BRIEGEL Assistant Professor of Management Information Systems DR. GERALD L. CRAWFORD Professor of Marketing MISS LYNN DAVIS Temporary Instructor In Marketing DR. KERRY P. GATLIN Assistant Professor of Marketing MR. CLAUDE A. HALE Assistant Professor of Management MR. PHILIP DAVID JONES Instructor in Management Information Systems DR. T. MORRIS JONES Associate Professor of Management MR. QUENTIN KNUSSMANN Temporary Instructor In Management MISS BRENDA LEE MASSETTI Temporary Instructor In Management DR. MARLON C. RICO Professor of Marketing MR. MICHAEL LEE SEIFERT Temporary Instructor In Management MR. MICHAEL C. SHURDEN Temporary Instructor In Marketing MR. LEON L. SMITH Assistant Professor of Marketing DR. WILLIAM S. STEWART Head of the Department of Management Marketing Professor of Management MR. RICKY DALE THOMASON Temporary Instructor In Management Information Systems MRS. DONNA N. YANCEY Assistant Professor of Marketing DEPARTMENT OF OFFICE ADMINISTRATION DR. MAX R. CARRINGTON Head of the Department of Office Administration Professor of Office Administration MISS INELL KNIGHT Assistant Professor of Office Administration DR. RUTH D. RICHARDSON Associate Professor of Office Administration MISS LINDA M. SIMS Assistant Professor of Office Administration SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dr. Stanley S. Beans, Dean DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DR. JAMES D. BURNEY Associate Professor of Education DR. ROBERT R. FOSTER Associate Professor of Early Childhood Education DR. AZALIA S. FRANCIS Professor of Early Childhood Education DR. JOANNE REEVES GARNETT Professor of Elementary Education DR. KAREN GOLDSTEIN Associate Professor of Special Education DR. JANICE I. NICHOLSON Professor of Education DR. JAMES LEWIS SARTIN Professor of Education DR. JOHN W. YEATES Head of the Department of Elementary Education Professor of Education DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS DR. M. KAY ABBOTT Head of the Department of Home Economics Associate Professor of Home Economics DR. JEAN D. DUNN Associate Professor of Home Economics MRS. CHARLOTTE L. TINCHER Assistant Professor of Home Economics DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION MR. GEORGE GIBBENS Associate Professor of Physical Education DR. WILLIAM F. GLiDEWELL Professor of Health and Physical Education MR. ARTHUR D GRAVES Assistant Professor of Physical Education DR WILLIAM MICHAEL LIVINGSTON Head of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Professor of Health and Physical Education MISS HELEN E. MATTHEWS Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education MR. NOEL DON MCBRAYER Assistant Professor of Physical Education DR. WALTER D. TEAFF Professor of Health and Physical Education DR. DENNIS N. TUNELL Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education KILBY LABORATORY SCHOOL MR. EARL GARDNER Director of Kliby School MR. MICHAEL W. HARRIS Supervising Teacher MRS. JEAN B. HEATH Supervising Teacher Librarian MRS. DOROTHY HEFFINGTON Supervising Teacher MISS MARGARET LEE Supervising Teacher MISS SARAH ROLLINS LEWIS Supervising Teacher MRS. MARY LOU MEADOWS Supervising Teacher MRS JACQUELINE OSBORNE Supervising Teacher MRS. MARY S. REYNOLDS Supervising Teacher MISS ERMA JEAN SMITH Supervising Teacher DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY EDUCATION DR. CAROLYN S. CHARLES Professor of Counseling and Guidance DR. JACK W. CROCKER Professor of Education DR. FELICE J. GREEN Associate Professor of Education DR ROBERT E. JOHNSON Professor of Education DR. DENZIL E KECKLEY Head of the Department of Secondary Education Professor of Education DR. THOMAS F. PEBWORTH Associate Professor of Education DR. ROBERT E. STEPHENSON Associate Professor of Education DR. JOHN F. WAKEFIELD Assistant Professor of Education DR. JOE W. WILSON Professor of Education SCHOOL OF NURSING Dr. Frenesi P. Wilson, Dean MRS. ALYCE D, BROWN Assistant Professor of Nursing DR. ERNESTINE B. DAVIS Associate Professor of Nursing MRS. PATRICIA L. DOSS Instructor in Nursing MRS. NORMA T. FERGUSON Assistant Professor of Nursing MRS. WILLIE MAE JACKSON Assistant Professor of Nursing MRS. CHARLOTTE JAMIESON Assistant Professor of Nursing MRS. PATRICIA KYZAR Assistant Professor of Nursing MRS. CATHY S. MALONE Instructor in Nursing ■ MRS. JUDITH RAUSCH Instructor In Nursing MRS. ANITA H. RHODES Assistant Professor of Nursing MRS. LAVIN REED ROWE Assistant Professor of Nursing MRS. ANNETTE S. WHITLOCK Assistant Professor of Nursing COLLIER LIBRARY MR. CHARLES E. CARR Associate Librarian MR. NORMAN R. EL SNER Associate Librarian MISS GLENDA ANN GRIGGS Assistant Librarian MRS. MYRA E. HARSCHEID Associate Librarian DR. FRED M. HEATH University Librarian MRS. STELLA KELLY Assistant Librarian, Curriculum Library DR. KENNETH WAYNE O ' NEAL Associate Librarian MISS ANITA K. PREWETT Assistant Librarian MR. CRAIG T. STILLINGS Assistant Librarian • On leave of absence 1983-84 DR. WILLIAM L. CROCKER chats with Coach Wayne Grubb during the Sept. 28 reception host- ed to mark Crocker ' s retirement as Dean of Fac- ulty and Instruction. Crocker had a 36-year ca- reer in education. (Photo by John Graham) STAFF CHRISTINA Y. AI.I.EN Library Technical Assistant CAROL ANN ASKFW Secretary. Dept. of History ).R. ATENCIO Director, ( ' omputer ( ' enter (EAN S. ATENCKl Computer Systems Operator CAROLYN M. AUSTIN Admissions and Records Clerk CLYDE R. BEAVER. IR Director. Physical Plant MARTHA LOU BENTON Secretary. Director of Kilby School DAVID C. BROWN . Alumni and Governmental Affairs CAROLYN A. BLIRCH Director of Records BRENDA I. BURNS Secretary, Director of Placement JAMES RAY BURNS Lab Systems Operator-Programmer DONNA SUE BUTLER Secretary and Compositor, Publications Office CAROLYN FRANCES CABLER Library Technical Assistant BEVERLY I. CHENEY Director of Placement Service and Panhellenic Adviser CATHY CLAYTON Library Technical Assistant BONNIE DIAL COATS Library Technical Assistant, Media Center DONNA SUE COBB Hall Director, LaGrange Hall BARBARA W. COX I Sec to Dean of Faculty and Instruction STEPHEN W. DAVIS Assistant Football Coach MARY BETH ECK Assistant Director, Univ. Infer. Services and Publications DOROTHY [. ELLIOTT Records Clerk, Records Office GARY ELLIOTT Associate Head Basketball Coach and Head Golf Coach MARTHA T. ESSLINGER Secretary to Director, Alumni and Govt. Affairs lANET Z. FAUCETT Executive Secretary, Director, Institutional Research and Planning GLENDA FAYE FOUST Account Clerk, Business Office (AYNE FULMER Secretary, Director of Records JOSEPH DAVID GATTMAN Director, Personnel Services ELMER WILLIS GIVENS Grounds Supervisor ANGELA LANEE GLADNEY Secretary, Director. Computer Center CYNTHIA GRIGGS HIBBETT Admissions Clerk, Admissions Office BRENDA JEANNE HILL Assistant to Dir of Infer. Services and Publications CHARLOTTE T HILL Financial Aid Counselor and Assistant DOROTHY A. HIMMLER Secretary, Dept. of Social Work. Speech Communication and Theatre [AMES lEFFERY HODGES Assistant to Dir of Infor Services and Publications GUY DAVID HOLCOMB Director. Purchasing DAVID LAWRENCE HOLCOMBE MIS Lab-Systems Operator CATHIE ANN HOPE Clerk. Typist, Music Dept. DONNA GLENN HOWARD Secretary, Dept. of Biology ANDREA lONES Women ' s Volleyball Coach BILL [ONES Head Basketball Coach and Associate Athletic Director PATRICIA lONES Secretary, Dept. of the Army, Military Science DR. EDWIN M. KEITH Director of Admissions STELLA D. KELLY Assistant Librarian Curriculum Lab DORIS H. KELSO Director, Univ Information Services and Publications MICHAEL D. LANE Head Baseball Coach REEDA J. LEE Executive Sec to Dean. School of Arts and Sciences LAWRENCE LEWIS Mechanical Supervisor LEAWAIIA DENISE LITTLE Sec, Dept. of Sociology, Dept. of Military Science CAROLYN MARIE LONG Secretary, Department of Marketing and Management JACKIE L. LOVELACE Secretary, Counseling Center DAVID MADDOX Security Officer JAMES R. MCCOLLUM Computer Programmer, Computer Center PEARL JONES MCFALL Secretary. Director of Information Services CONNIE M. MCGEE Data Entry Operator JO MCGUIRE Account Clerk, Financial Aids SSG. FLORIAN MERCADO Supply Sergeant, Military Science STAFF BILIY P. MITCHELL Director. Finanrial Aids GINNEVERE MOBLEY Secretary, Dept. of Mathematics and Psychology L. DURELL MOCK Director of Security BARBARA S. MORGAN Director of Residence Life ELSIE P. MORRIS Executive Secretary, Dean of Student Affairs EVA N. MUSE Secretary, Dept. of Health, Physical Education and Recreation PATRICIA NASH Executive Secretary, Dean of Student Affairs SIJZANN NAZWORTH Library Technical Assistant PATRICIA ANN NIX Secretary. Political Science, Modern Languages. Geography BECKY POLLARD NORVELL Executive Secretary, Comptroller ROXIE KAY PARKER Secretary, School of Nursing (AMES W. PARRISH Director, University Store BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS Library Technical Assistant GAYLE D. PRICE Executive Secretary, School of Nursing PATRICIA RHODES Records Clerk HOBSON RICHARDSON Security Officer JOSEPH N. RICKARD Buildings Supervisor JUDY YVONNE ROBBINS Secretary, Security LANA S. ROBERTS Secretary, Athletic Department JEANETTE L. ROCHESTER Director, Student Union Building and Commuter Lounge TINA SAYLOR ROWE Secretary. Records Office ROXANNE RUSSLER Admissions Clerk. Admissions Office PAM RICH SCHELL Secretary. Dean of School of Arts and Science ELIZABETH R. SHRUM Secretary, Director. Financial Aids GRACE SIMPSON Library Technical Assistant WILLIAM STEVEN SMITH Assistant to the Comptroller SGT CLARK C. STEVENS Rifle Team Coach and Chief Admin. Clerk. Military Science WARREN J. STRAIT Printing Room Operator E. SUE TAYLOR Secretary, English Department ELIZABETH DIANNE TAVS Records Clerk BILLIE R. THOMAS Director of Counseling Services LARRY P. THOMPSON Hall Director, Rivers Hall and Men ' s Tennis Coach MELISSA ANN THOMPSON Hall Director. Rice Hall SANDRA HACKER THOMPSON Data Entry Operator BONNIE NL THORNTON Campus Mailroom Clerk FAYE A. TURNER Admissions and Records Clerk DEBBIE R. UNDERWOOD Recruiting and Admissions Counselor K. THY DIANNE VANDIVER Secretary, Director of Admissions, Records and Recruiting MARTHA ANN VASSER Secretary, Dept. of Home Economics ROBERT V. UAKEFIELD. [R. Comptroller LEON lOSEPH WALLACE Director of Recruiting CHERYL LYNN WILLIAMS Executive Secretary, Dean of School of Business WENDY WARD WINTON Clerk Typist, Athletic Dept. DR. FREDDIE W. WOOD Director of Institutional Research, Analysis, and Grants Support Personnel Not Pictured KATHERINE A. BURCHFIELD Executive Secretary to Dean, School of Education WAYNE DAN BYRD Head Women ' s Basketball Coach; Tennis Coach MARY E. DUNCAN Secretary, Department of Economics KAREN D. DUNLAP Financial Counselor NANCY B. ELKINS Executive Secretary to Executive Vice President CECELIA A. GAHAN Secretary, Director of Purchasing VIRGINIA R. GOAD Account Clerk, Business Office GERALD A. GOODMAN Assistant Football Coach M. WAYNE GRUBB Head Football Coach; Associate Athletic Director PATRICIA B. HUFFAKER Secretary, Department of Office Administration WILLIAM C. HYDE Assistant Head Football Coach CAROLYN J. KANTOR Secretary, Department of Secondary Education JAMES LUTHER KEITH Assistant Football Coach H. CLAYTON KELLY Small Business Account Executive JOHNNY O. LONG Athletic Trainer REBECCA N, MARDIS Secretary, Director of Personnel Services PATSY R. MAYS Secretary, Department of Accounting ANN ROSE McCREARY Secretary, Department of Chemistry, Physics and General Science SHEILA RAE McFALL Secretary, Student Union Building MICHAEL A. McGOWAN Assistant Football Coach ANNA SHERRY McLEMORE Health Services Director FRANCES HAYLEY PECK Secretary. Department of Art EDWARD RAY RIVERS Intramural-Recreational Sports Director MARY KAY ROGERS Secretary, Collier Library SARA INEZ TAYLOR Account Clerk DEBORAH K. TUBBS Secretary, Department of Elementary Education JOHN E. WADKINS Assistant Director, Computer Center ETHEL B. WINTERS Student Loan Coordinator DR. D. LEE ALLISON, head of the department of Physics, instructs high school teachers }oel Abercombie of Hamilton and Linda Kanipe of Cof- fee during an October workshop designed to demonstrate the applica- tion of computer technology to physics. For a story on computer technol- ogy, see pages 166-167. (Photo by Grant Lovett) TRICK PHOTOGRAPHY? No, just the reflection of Elderhostel partici- pants in the glass sound booth of Wishbone Recording Studios. UNA is one of the 500 colleges and universities that offers non-credit courses to people over 60 through classroom instruction and tours. See the story about Elderhostel ' 83 on pages 172-173 and the story about UNA ' s com- mercial music program on pages 168-169. (Photo by Lee Puckett) cUiduM t fou datca t Amidst being entertained, meeting new and unique people, and joining together in various campus organizations, it was sometimes easy to neglect our reason for being in college after all, to develop academically. But when it came down to the point of study or fail, most students put other things aside and took stacks of textbooks and class notes into hi- bernation with them. Academic life was not, however, composed totally of classroom work and late night study- ing. The practicum program enabled students to gain experience in their chosen fields, whether they aspired to be teachers, members of Con- gress, commercial musicians, or clothes design- ers. The computer age inva ded campus as we continued to increase our knowledge and use of this technology. Computers were used not only for teaching purposes but also for various uni- versity services. And students of the helping professions could be seen all over the community, whether at Riverbend, Safeplace, or one of the hospitals, applying their skills and seeing firsthand how their education and concern could help improve our society. Division: Academics 163 Practicum students gain on-the-job training during their internships and later find that Experience Pays. lim Crayton ' s parents told him if he went to college, there would not be a problem when he graduated with a de- gree — he would find a job. With a major in marketing and management information systems, Jim immediately started looking for a job after graduation. For four years he had studied to make A ' s and had tried to learn everything he could about work- ing with computers. But when he began getting letters in the mail from various companies with which he had applied, he soon found he lacked one thing: EXPERI- ENCE. Jim had only a diploma saying he had learned the ma- terial, but he had never had the chance to apply the informa- tion. Jim is only one of thou- sands of students who graduate each year and are faced with a world suffering from a reces- sion and recovering from se- vere economic problems. This situation is causing the job availability for future graduates to be very slim. What is being done to help stu- dents who are faced with this problem? This university, as well as others in the U.S., requires an internship or practi- cum by students in several depart- ments. On the average there are 550 stu- dents on campus who do an internship or practicum each semester. The in- ternship provides professional experi- ence away from the college campus. It gives students the opportunity to gain practical experience and get a sampling of their selected field. There are 12 university depart- ments which offer students the chance to do some form of internship. Ten of these programs require students to do the internship. These ten include pro- grams in Commercial Music, Commer- cial Photography, Education, Home Economics, Journalism, Marine Biol- ogy, Nursing, Radio and Television Broadcasting, Secretarial Science, and Social Work. The other two depart- ments, Geography and Political Sci- ence, offer students the chance to take RADIO, TELEVISION, AND FILM practicum student Angie Phillips says that working in the news department at WVNA, a Tuscumbia radio station, utilizes both her major and her journal- ism minor. She and news director David Denton make up the entire department. (Photo by John Graham) the internship as an elective and gain experience from the training. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY students usually work with newspa- pers, TV stations, publications on cam- pus, or with the Muscle Shoals Music Association. The EDUCATION department is divided into three sections requiring field work. These are the sections of elementary, secondary, and special education, which includes the obser- vation of classes taught by experienced teachers and student teaching. The GEOGRAPHY department of- fers practicum courses as an elective. Students choosing to do so may work with the North West Council of Local Government, Legal Services Corpora- tion, or with the City Planners Office, gathering statistical data, compiling the material, and making maps, charts, and graphs. The HOME ECONOMICS depart- ment offers three separate practicum programs. The Interior Design and Fashion Merchandising are required ot each respective major; but, the depart- ment offers one internship with the Ex- tension Service as an elective to ma- jors. Students enrolled in these practica work anywhere from the court house in Florence, to Macy ' s department store in California. JOURNALISM students do both on and off campus internships. On campus work is done with uni- versity publications, and off campus it is done mostly in Florence, with the newspaper, radio and TV news, Riverbend Mental Health Center, and var- ious companies. MARINE BIOLOGY ma- jors are required to spend two summers at the sea lab on Dau- phin Island, where they gain valuable experience working in the lab and taking courses available to them. RADIO AND TELEVISION __ BROADCASTING students are required to work full time. Many of these students move away from campus to work so they can give all their energy and attention to the in- ternship. Majors in the SECRETARIAL PROGRAM of the BUSINESS depart- ment do practica on campus in various offices where they are drilled in the; things that could be expected of themi in any office situation. The POLITICAL SCIENCE intern-- ship is another offered as an elective. Students electing to do this may work; in Montgomery or Washington with) current state political officials. With the development of intern- ships and practicum programs, doors are being opened for future graduates. The experience provided in these jobs is giving students opportunities that have not been available before, except in student teaching. —Beth McFall and Cathy Saint 164 Academics SJ. ' SES ' i ' iSltSMS iav:; GAINING SALES EXPERIENCE as well as a working knowledge of current fashions, Joy VVhitaker is a sales assistant in the accessories department at Castner Knott. Joy is a senior ma- joring in fashion merchandising. (Photo by Pat- rick Hood) It provides students the opportunity to gain practical experience and get a sampling of their selected field. PHOTOGRAPHY MAJOR Carolyn Rovere sets up a shot on the lawn of WOWL-TV with station manager Lincoln Williams. Carolyn served her off-campus practicum at the Florence television station in the spring. (Photo by Deb Thompson) SOCIAL WORK MAJORS may choose to work at any number of social service agencies in the Shoals including Riverbend Center for Mental Health, Safeplace, and Gray ' s Landing. Senior Marilyn Wade interviews a client at Mid-South Home Health Care Agency. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Academics 165 The advance of fhe computer helps students of all ages discover that there is Love at First Byte. It isn ' t as though we weren ' t warned. Science-fiction writers Ray Bradbury and George Orwell predicted its advent years ago. Gradually it has sneaked up on us, and suddenly, there is hardly a person above the age of five unfamiliar with such terms as soft- ware, BASIC, program, and byte. Since the first sale of an electronic computer by the Remington Rand Company in 1951, the computer indus- try has grown to the point that by the mid-1970 ' s it had generated over $75 billion in sales and provided more than 700,000 jobs. Computers have revolutionized the operations of government agencies, private enterprises, and public institu- tions. Most experts predict that this invasion is only in its in- fancy. Although once thought of as intriguing with their futuris- tic sets containing walls of alien machinery, television shows such as Star Trek and Lost in Space are now consid- ered commonplace as viewers opt to play video games on their • own home computers. As a fit- ting tribute to the year ' s most important figure, TIME maga- zine selected the computer as its 1982 Man of the Year. The university has not lagged behind in recognizing the full impact of the computer. Begin- ning in the fall of 1983, a computer sci- ence major and minor were offered to students interested in the field and the wealth of job opportunities that it of- fers. Computers have long been used in the School of Business in connection with various courses of study required, and the School of Education has a com- puter laboratory in the Education- Nursing Building for the instruction of its students in teaching computers in the public school classrooms. Last summer, a program developed by Dr. James Burney and Dr. Denzil Keckley of the School of Education of- fered courses in computer instruction to teachers in area schools. The four in- service seminars entitled Computer Literacy for Teachers explored the SHARING IDEAS as well as a terminal, Tony Neal and John Williams participate in the Com- puters for Kids program directed by Dr. Tom Pebworth this summer. Course requirements in- cluded five eight-hour sessions of combined classwork and lab time. (Photo by Patrick Hood) function and use of microcomputers in the classroom. For a total of 12 classroom hours, the teachers underwent extensive in- struction involving the direct use of the microcomputers as teaching aids. In- structors for the course were Dr. Bur- ney and Dr. Tom Pebworth. Another program sponsored by the UNA School of Education and enthusi- astically received by area parents and their school-aged children was Com- puters for Kids, directed by Dr. Peb- worth. According to Dr. Pebworth, there is a great interest on the part of the gener- al public for children to learn about computers. Brochures for the work- shops were distributed in May before city schools were dismissed for sum- mer, and hundreds registered their children for the five eight-hour ses- sions running from May 30 through June 16. Students were grouped by age and level of computer proficiency. Children have an astonishing ap- titude for computers, Pebworth stat- ed. They are more open-mind- ed in their thought processes than are adults, and they are not intimidated by the comput- er, he said. Pebworth believes that in the near future almost every facet of the classroom as well as our lives will be dictated by the computer. On an elementary level, computers can act as — tools for drill and practice, as tutorial devices, as simulators, and as learning instruments for basic programming tech- niques, he stated. What is the future of com- puters outside the classroom? Pebworth cited the television program iCnight Rider in which a man owns an automobile operated by the sound of his voice as being a realistic portrayal of what the next 10 years might offer in the way of computer technology. — Donna Bryant 166 Academics . . . in the near future almost every facet of the classroom as well as our lives will be dictated by the computer. CONCENTRATING ON HIS PROGRAM, Senior Jeff Aquila is oblivious to his fellow MIS stu- dents. With over 870 students taking computer- related classes in the fall semester alone, the lab- oratory is almost always full. (Photo by Grant Lovett) MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS students spend many hours each semester at the keyboard. Senior Cindy Rasbury types in a pro- gram on an IBM 370. (Photo by Grant Lovett) LAB ASSISTANT David Holcombe explains one of the technical aspects of the program being pre- pared by Tina Box. Mr. Holcombe and other as- sistants are available during lab hours to answer questions and to help run programs. (Photo by Grant Lovett) Academics 167 Giving practical experience in all facets of the industry, the commercial music program teaches students to Work in Harmony. The nature of a creative person such as a musician tends to be non- businesslike. He doesn ' t know the legal aspects, the shortcuts, the way to pre- sent himself or his talents. Therefore, he gets taken advantage of and doesn ' t really get the benefits of his creative endeavors, said Terry Woodford, president of Wishbone, Inc. and in- structor of commerical music classes on campus along with Kevin Lamb. For this reason. the commercial music pro- gram at UNA was start- ed in 1971 to provide students with a busi- ness sense as well as a musical background. As the first university in the nation to offer a four-year college cur- riculum for a degree in commercial music, it is the only one which uses commercial re- cording facilities in its instruction. These fa- cilities are located just across the river in Mus- cle Shoals. We are in a unique position here because of the accessi- bility and cooperation of the local recording studios, said Dr. James Simpson, head of the Department of Music. There is a distinct advantage in this type of ar- rangement over other schools which develop an on-campus studio with equipment that is considered obsolete by the time it is put into operation. Courses taught on campus include Music Publishing, the Record Com- pany, Studio Techniques and Music Production. In the final course the stu- dent chooses any area of the music in- SO IN LOVE is sung by freshman Mark Nar- niore at the Muscle Shoals Music Association ' s Songwriters Showcase in November. Performing a song he wrote, Mark was chosen for the event as a representative of the commercial music de- partment. (Photo by Mike Clay) dustry in which he or she is interested, and the university makes provisions for the student to do practicum work in this field. Besides Muscle Shoals, stu- dents have been placed in such cities as Nashville, Los Angeles, and London. According to Woodford, the com- mercial music majors in his classes are pretty aggressive, opinionated, cre- ative people. In the spring two stu- dents, Cissy Ashley and [eff Quillen, recorded a record. Other class mem- bers worked on promotion, marketing and production for the reco rd. Another advantage of having the Muscle Shoals studios nearby is that the classes are able to make use of mu- sic industry personalities and person- nel as guest speakers. Past speakers have included Peter Noone, former lead singer for Herman ' s Hermits; Glenn Frey, former singer for the Eagles; and |erry Wexler, record produc- er and vice-president of BMI. Woodford feels that it is important to educate people who want to enter the field of music in order to bring more dignity to the business. He cited Harry Chapin as an ex- ample. Harry Chapin was one of the leaders for solving world hunger. He did 100 concerts a year and all the pro- ceeds went to the world hunger fund. There ' s a guy who dedicated 100 days out of his life every year, but you don ' t hear that about Har- ry Chapin. Who honors him? Let ' s dig- nify the Harry Chapins. Let ' s dignify the people who have really had an in- fluence — W. C. Handy, Nat King Cole, maybe eventually one of these stu- dents. — Vickie Lindsey We are in a unique position here because of the accessibility and cooperation of the local recording studios. WHILE Richard Butler overdubs synthesizers, I.aiira Hurst engineers at the control board. A published songwriter, Butler now works at Wish- bone, Inc. Hurst Is a senior commercial music major (Photo by Pal Hood) THREADING a tape machine, Richard Simms prepares to make a tape copy. This process is completed after each recording session. (Photo by Pat Hood) MIXING SOUND, commercial music majors Nancy l.ee and Suzy Hood operate the tape ma- chine auto locator and control board. Most of what I learned in studio techniques I learned through hands-on-experience while doing my practicum, said Hood. (Photo by Grant Lovett) It is the first time that I was able to put to practical use what had been hearing in the classroom for years. SAFEPLACE, INC. OFFERS shelter to victims of domestic violence. The shelter serves an average of 20 abuse cases per month with the clients slaying an average of 10 days at the shelter. (Photo by Grant Lovett) SOCIAL WORK major Beverly Walton works with a student at a vocational rehabilitation center during her practicum experience. (Photo by Patrick Hood) INSTRUCTOR Ruth Doty conducts a training session at St. Bartholomew ' s in Florence for Safeplace volunteers Sheree Terry and David Hawkins. Ms. Doty, a volunteer at the shelter, has served as a trainer for one and a half years. (Photo by Mike Clay) Students gain valuable experiences professionally and personally while Lending a Helping Hand. Students on the UNA campus up- hold a long-established tradition of helping others. Social fraternities lend a hand to those in need; service clubs like Circle K and Alpha Sigma Lambda also volunteer their time and energies. The Department of Social Work pro- vides help on a regular basis to local agencies through the intern program. Jean Phillips, one of the three so- cial work instructors who serve as fac- ulty liaisons said, Field practice is an integral part of the social work program that generally occurs in the senior year — after a student has complet- ed the required courses. Phillips said that the prac- tica work involves approxi- mately 340 hours of actual work at the designated agency. These agencies include such places as Catholic Social Ser- vices, the Lauderdale County Juvenile Court, and Safeplace, Inc., a shelter for abused spouses and children. A stu- dent must take two semesters of the program, which is ten hours of credit each semester. Phillips said, The importance of this program is that everything that the students learned in class comes togeth- er. Senior Tammy Hall of Florence agrees. It is the first time that I was able to put to practical use what I had been hearing in the classroom, she said. Hall did her field work at the Lau- derdale County Juvenile Court. Hall also said that her experiences have helped her to realize her ultimate goals. She has decided that she wants to open a juvenile detention center in the Lauderdale County area. Practical experience has also helped Nettie Woods of Florence come to some decision about her career ob- jectives. I thought that I would want to work with juvenile deli nquents, said Woods, until I heard a girl talk about her field work in medical social ser- vices. Woods decided to do one of her in- ternships at Humana Hospital Flor- ence. Instead of working with juve- niles, she worked with senior citizens. I love what I do at Humana, said Woods. This is what I want in a job. John Winston, Jr., of Tuscumbia said that his work at the Tennessee Val- ley Authority Home Installation pro- THE DEPARTMENT of Social Work offers sign language classes to help students interested in working with the deaf. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) gram was challenging, but worth it. My job was to help survey homes to see if they are energy efficient, said Winston. If they weren ' t, then I would sit down and explain how the faults might be corrected. There were lots of elderly people that I was able to help winterize their homes before the cold weather came. According to Phillips, frequently the practica students find a permanent position with the same agency upon graduation. It is not uncommon, said Phil- lips. They ' re already working as a reg- ular staff member, and if they ' re doing a good job, they are hired to stay on. Some social work students may choose to work at Safeplace, Inc., to gain practica experience (or on a vol- unteer basis). During the first year of existence for the shelter for abused spouses and children, Safeplace had the services of a social work intern who worked about 24 hours a week for four or five semesters, according to Arneda Heath, director of the shelter. The interns ' duties in- clude counseling, intake (ad- missions), working with coun- seling groups, advocacy, and public relations. An intern is involved in practically everything we do, Heath said. That ' s why it ' s such good experience for a stu- dent. Not all interns are from the social work department. Dur- ing the summer, Safeplace had an intern who was a broadcast- ing major. The student was in- volved primarily in public relations work, according to Heath. Other students work at Safeplace on a volunteer basis, such as members of Circle K, and nursing students. Safeplace provides abuse victims with crisis intervention, shelter, coun- seling and support systems, and pre- vention of abuse. Volunteers are in- volved in routine services such as nursery service, transportation for cli- ents, answering the Crisis Line, and fund raising. Training programs are available for prospective volunteers. Helping others is rewarding. As Nettie Woods said of her experiences, There is never a dull moment. I love it. — Steve Sparks, Sheila Walker Senior citizens from across fhe country braved the hot Alabama summer to participate in the campus Elderhostel program. Their experiences in and out of the classroom provided them v ith the opportunity of Learning From Each Other. Entertainment, food, lodging, and classroom instruction — all at the low price of $180 per week. Sound like a cheap tourist attraction advertised in the back of a second rate magazine? In fact, these are the real offerings of one of the least expensive vacations open to those 60 years of age or older. Elderhostel, a continuing educa- tion program, was again available on campus during the summer. The pro- gram, which is only one of many spon- sored by some 600 universities across the nation, offers elder citizens a unique opportunity for travel and week-long, noncredit, college-level courses with no homework or exams taught by regular faculty members. This year courses were taught by Lea- trice timmons. Dr. Paul Yokley and Dr. William Foster. Based on the belief that retirement is an opportunity to enter and enjoy new life experiences, Elderhostel is designed for older citizens who welcome the opportu- nity to stay active, to travel and to learn. It provides an informal and relaxed atmo- sphere where the individual is important and making new friends is easy. The program which was held the week of July 17-23 centered on the lore of the Shoals area and the history of the Tennessee River shoals. Lectures were also planned covering the topic of Southern Creativity in the Arts with emphasis placed on local writers. Elderhostel began Sunday after- noon as the guests arrived at Rivers Hall, checked into their rooms and were introduced to Larry Thompson, their guide for the week. A cookout that evening in Wildwood Park pro- vided an entertaining intro duction. Dr. loseph C. Thomas, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and coordinator of the campus Elderhostel program, wel- comed the group. The participants hailed from a va- riety of locales including DeLeon, Tex- as; West Palm Beach, Florida; and Berkeley, California. They chose the Elderhostel program here for many dif- ferent reasons. Austrian-born Alfred Eddinger, whose wife, Florence, talked him into accompanying her on their first Elder- hostel trip last year, came to the Shoals from West Palm Beach, Florida, be- cause he thought the area would be a nice change of pace. So far, it has been a very fine experience, though I can ' t believe we came to Alabama in the summertime, Mrs. Eddinger said, re- ferring to the sweltering July tempera- tures. Evelyn Sampose from Berkeley, California, attended school here in EXAMINING HORSEHAIRS in a piece of plaster from ttie ruins of the Forks of Cypress are Elder- hostelers Emelda Dodson and Vera Lichty and their guide Larry Thompson. Horsehairs were used in brickmaking in the 1800 ' s. 1924 when it was Florence Normal Col- lege. Calling the campus almost unre- cognizable, she said she was enjoying being back for a visit. Vera Lichty, who was born in the Shoals area but lived for 31 years in California before returning a few years ago, took the program in order to be a better tour guide to her frequent visi- tors. Monday morning, the activities began with an introductory lecture on the Shoals area and its history. In the afternoon, a tour of local historic places including the LaGrange College site and the Forks of Cypress provided the visitors with insight into the ante- bellum era of the Shoals. Despite a fear of chiggers, the group bravely tramped through the 172 Academics weeds to visit the ruins of the Forks of Cypress estate which, built in 1840, burned to the ground after being struck by lightning in 1967. The group peeled away the outer covering of the columns which remain standing in order to see the horsehairs which were part of the brickmaking method of the 1800 ' s. Monday night, the Elderhostelers were treated to a performance by the UNA SOAR Cabaret, which all agreed was beautifully planned and very pro- fessionally done, but a bit loud. You must remember we ' re from a different generation, Alfred Eddinger said with a laugh. Possibly the highlight of the group ' s week came Wednesday with a pontoon boat cruise on Shoals Creek, Wilson Lake and Pickwick Lake. They locked through Wilson Dam and were thoroughly fasci- nated by the 20-minute, 90- foot drop as the lock emptied of water. While enjoying a picnic lunch at McFarland Park, the group observed certified TVA divers Larry Neil and Pete Mangum, who returned to the surface with a plastic bag containing examples of the abundance of mussels and crabs to be found in the waters of this area. The group concluded a busy week of sightseeing Friday morning with a tour of Wishbone Studios in Mus- cle Shoals. They were particularly im- pressed with the long list of recording stars who have cut albums at Wish- bone. A review of the week ' s activities provided insight into the varied tastes of the group. While some enjoyed the lectures, others preferred the enter- tainment programs and still others the tours of historic sites. A general con- sensus, however, was that the Elder- hostel program had indeed lived up to the group ' s anticipations. Larry Thompson, Dean Thomas and Pauline Gravlee were praised for their thought- fulness in the planning of the program. As Alfred Eddinger said, We found here people we can relate to, people who are sensitive to our needs. That made all of it really enjoyable. — Donna Bryant OPENING A MUSSEL, Dr. Paul Yokley. Professor of Biology, reveals the soft tissue and location of pearls to Elderhostelers Emelda Dodson, Marie Kennedy and Vera Lichty. The mussel was only one of the specimens brought to surface by certi- fied TVA divers Larry Neil and Pete Mangum. (Photos by Patrick Hood) You must remember we ' re from a different generation. TAKING A LEAP into the Tennessee River, diver Pete Mangum goes in search of mussels and crabs, which are abundant in the waters of this area. Elderhostelers observed the divers while enjoying a picnic lunch at McFarland Park. AUSTRIAN-BORN Al fred Eddinger and his wife Florence sample the blackberries growing around the Forks of Cypress columns. The Elder- hostelers tramped through the weeds to visit the ruins of the estate which, built in 1840. burned to the ground after being struck by lightning in 1967. Academics 173 iimwu i niwi KBHiinwi tiiiiiMro i i i m i i «irwp mi i imaiiitWWtMiigi i iim) i|i rt ?°r] i ' r ' flr ' iTT addition (with construction in p.„j,-— — o different perspective to a familiar scene. (Photos by Patrick Hood) With the new additions and the various improvements, Collier Library is Ready for the 80 ' s. Collier Library is always busy, es- pecially around exam time, but during the summer and fall semesters of 1983 the banging of hammers and the buzz- ing of saws made the library unusually lively. A major expansion was underway to help provide needed space for the growing number of books and periodi- cals. The new part of the library also gives increased office space to library employees. Collier offers more im- provements to help students. The periodical and reference floors, which were previously contained on separate floors, are combined, giving students more convenience when using periodical articles for research papers, speeches or themes. Increased shelf space will give the library room to expand in proportion with the book budget, said Grace Simpson, the Circulation Technical As- sistant. She added that the in- creased office space would enable li- brary employees to work with greater ease. The library has a new waiting room and lobby, equipped with a pay phone, where students can come in and wait for the library to open. An entrance ramp and an elevator give handicapped students better access to Collier ' s facilities. A breezeway connecting the sec- ond floor of the new part of the library with the old gives easy access to the NEARING THE TOP, this bricklayer adds an- other level to his already towering scaffold. Con- struction of the new addition made the library a hard hat area for several months. card catalog. With the new arrangement, the top two floors of the library are used strict- ly for books and reading. Nine new study rooms have been created, en- abling students to study in groups without disturbing other people. The old part of the library (former reference department) had been turned into a computer lab. The lab, containing terminals and a classroom, is open to faculty as well as students. The new part of the library also contains the technical processing room where the circulation book work of the library is recorded. The staff hopes to establish a computerized check-out system, which would be a tremendous improvement over the manual system. If the library does get the automated system, then it would locate information from other automated libraries, like the Huntsville, Decatur, and Florence public libraries. Another hope of the li- brary staff is to join an effort underway to form a state-wide link of all college libraries with computerized circulation de- partments. If the effort is suc- cessful, UNA will be able to lo- cate information from college libraries around the state and have it sent to UNA for student use. The new addition to Collier should accommodate the library ' s growth for the next 20 years. The library was de- signed to help students, and the new addition will make that task easier for both students and the library staff. — Leslie McGoff m m- WARNING SIGNS alerting pedestrians to possi- ble dangers around the construction site may have given pause to some students heading for the stacks. The improvements were well worth the slight inconveniences of sawdust and noise. STUDYING TOGETHER does not always make the subject easier, but it helps. Nine new study rooms enable groups to work together without fear of disturbing other students. AT THE SPRING COMMENCEMENT, Dr. W.L. Crocker, Dean of Faculty and Instruction, presents the Keller Key to Emily Jo Jackson of Russell- ville and the Turris Fidelis Award to Cathy Renee Curtis of Double Springs. (Top photo by Patrick Hood) After the December commence- ment exercises. Executive Vice President Roy Stevens congratulates Turris Fidelis recipient David Gray of Muscle Shoals and Keller Key recipient Marcia Vandiver Guyse of Town Creek. (Center photo by Deb- orah Thompson). The Keller Key is given at each commencement to the graduate who maintains the highest scholastic average over a four-year period. The Turris Fidelis Award recognizes scholarship and outstand- ing service to the university. JOEY KRIEGER votes for his choice in the October 27 Homecoming Queen election after his I.D. has been cleared by the election officials. Although student organizations and a screening committee selected the ten nominees, the queen and four court members were selected by popular vote. (Photo by Leonora Hill) Some came from nearby Southern towns, through the ceremony of caps and gowns, tired others from the Far East. They spent their time after four or more years of being students, at work, out with friends, in the library, or home Many had their yearbook portraits taken; alone. They were as different as the various ar- most didn ' t. But they all were a part of this par- rays of a kaleidoscope — but they were all alike ticular year, in at least one way. They were all students on campus this year. Some had just gone through SOAR and Seniors 178 hadn ' ttheslightest idea of what major to choose. Underclassmen 198 Others were in their last semester, eager to go LEILANI RUTH ADKINS. Brilliant Social Work PAMELA K. AHRENS, Florenie Management K. SCOTT ALBURl.. Hunlsvill. ' Biology (Chemistry CATHY ANN ALEXANDER. Savannah, T Accounling ManasemKnl Information Systems VANESSA CAMILL ALEXANDER. Tuscumbia Elementary Education SOPHIA S. ALLEN, Lexington Accounting JOANNE KAY ANDERSON, Arab Management BETTINA E ARMISTEAD, Sheffield Home Economics HUBERTA CARLIN ATKINS, Tuscumbia Chemistry lOHN GRANT ATKINS, Russellville Management LARRY MAXIE ATKINS. Florence Nursing DEBORAH LYNNE AlISMUS, Harvest English Computer Science MICHAEL BURGESS BAGG ETT, Florence Sociology REBECCA THOMAS BAGGETT, Lawrenceburg, TN Elementary Education JONATHAN F BAGGS, Decatur English KIM LYNNE BAILEY, Lexington Elementary Education BARBARA JEAN BAKER, Harlselle Social Work GLENDA lEAN BAKER. Tuskegee Business Management Marketing RHONDA DENISE BALCH, Killen Early Childhood Education KATHY LYNN BARTON, Lawrenceburg, TN Social Work R. VAN BASKINS. Florence Management Management Information Systems DERRICK JEROME BATISTE, St. Martinville, LA Industrial Chemistry JANE ELLEN BELEW, Lexington Physical Education KAYE A. BENSON, Russellville Management Information Systems LISA DARLENE BERRY, Lutts, TN Nursing LUCY BELINDA BERRY, Florence Marketing Management DARYL BOLEN BETHEA, Thomasville Social Work SCOTT ANDREW BISS, Hunlsville Radio Television CiU y SYLVANN BLACKSTOCK. Florence Accounting Management Information Systems (AMES MCGEACHIE BOGLE, Peru. IN Physical Education and Health Education ION TRACY BOLTON, Savannah, TN Marketing lOHN DAVID BONFIELD, Tuscumbia Radio Television Broadcasting C;REG E BOWLING, Russellville Finance TINA Rl ' E BOX, Florence Management Information Systems ROBERT P BOYD, I.eoma, TN .Accounting Marketing CHERYL DENISE BRADDICK, Houston, TX Management Information Systems STEVEN LEE BRADFORD, Russellville Business .Administration Marketing TIMOTHY [AMES BRADFORD. Killen Industrial C;hemistry DONNIE KEITH BRANCH. Weaver Physical Education DON HARVEY BREWER. Lawrencebur . TN Management Information Systems Marketing STUDENT FILE Learning Through Practice It seems absurd. How can employ- ers expect college graduates to be backed by experience if no one is will- ing to be the first to risk hiring them? But senior Lisa Darsey, an industri- lal hygiene major from Florence, will never have to face this problem. Lisa was recommended by Dr. Thomas Pierce for a co-op program as an Industrial Hygiene Trainee with the Occupational Safety and Health Ad- ministration (OSHA) in Washington. D.C. She spent six weeks there this Isummer. OSHA is a division of the De- partment of Labor. Despite an eight-hour workday and two hours daily spent commuting to and from work, she managed to make time for sightseeing. During her [stay she was also sent to Salt Lake City. jUtah, for four days to tour the analyt- ical lab there. The co-op program is not over, [however. Lisa will return to work in anuary, 1984, for 20 more weeks. She may choose to work at the OSHA head- quarters in Washington, D.C, the area office in Birmingham, or the analytical lab in Salt Lake Citv. She mav. however. ith OSH quite a lure of her career in industrial hyg ! Edward Thomas) decide to split the time between loca- tions. One of the greatest benefits of the job is the opportunity to talk with spe- cialists in certain industrial hygiene fields such as physicians, noise special- ists, and specialists on hazardous wastes. The job is not only a learning experience. Lisa said, but it is also helping me to decide what area of in- dustrial hygiene I want to enter. — Vickie Lindsey lAY CHARI.KS DRKUER, Collinwood. TN Marketing; lAMCE MARIE BRIUtiES. Memphis, TN Radio and Television Broadcasting ALICE M. BRINK, Florence Nursing TINA MARIE BROADEOOT, Florence An ounlins Marketing GRE(;ORY I BROWN. Tuscumbia Management Information Systems Management LINDA LOULSE BROWN, Lawrenceburg, TN Accounting ANN BRUNETTIN, Pulaski, TN Fashion .Merchandising English EH. BUCKLEY, JR., Sheffield Management Marketing SANDRA CliRTIS BlIGG, Tuscumbia Early Childhood Education DAVID LEE BURBANK. Lexington Secondary Ed Biology Dramatic Arts and Speech BARRY LEE BURLESON. Hamilton lournalism TIM K. BURLESON, Decatur Management Marketing lERRI CATHERINE BURNS, Sheffield Early Childhood Education STEPHEN BRYAN Bl ' SH, Huntsville Management Information Systems Marketing LAURA A. BYNUM, Huntsville Management Information Systems MELANIE LYNN BYRAM, Athens Early Childhood Education JANET SUE CAGLE, Rogersville Management Information Systems EDWARD MICHAEL CAHOON, Meridianville Management Information Systems Marketing MICHAEL WAYNE CAMPBELL, Leoma, TN Theatre ROBERT WESLEY CAMPBELL, Florence Management Marketing LAWRENCE |ASON CANTRELL, Tuscumbia Management Information Systems DWIGHT CHARLES CARR, Huntsville English lOE REDGINAL CARTER, Collinwood, TN Health, Physical Education and Recreation LINDA LOUISE CARTON, Tuscumbia Nursing ERIN LYNETTE CAVANAGH. Sheffield English ROGER DEAN CHAMBERS, Cullman Social Work KENNETH ALAN CHAMPION, Birmingham Management SABRINA Y CLARK, Florence Nursing etd j; VIVIAN FOSTER CLARK, Killen Management Information Systems LILA ANN CLEGHORN. Arley Fashion Merchandising JANNA GLYNN CLIFTON, Lawrencebui , TN Office Administration lAMES H. COBB, Muscle Shoals Management Information Systems Management lULIE D. COCHRAN, Huntsville Marketing PHYLLIS RENAE CODY, Red Bay Management Management Information Systems BRENDA ELAINE COLLIER, Florence Accounting Business Administration RHONDA FAYE COLLINS, Muscle Shoals Accounting SUSIE QUINN CONGLETON, Florence English LINDA MARIE CONNER, Florence Management RICKY L. COOK, Muscle Shoals Finance Markeling Management ROBERT BRUCE COOK, Lake Wales, FL Economics Finance WILLIE JEAN COOK, Florence Management Information Systems lENNIFFER RENITA COPELAND, Lawrenceburg, TN Elementary Education TIMOTHY ALLEN COURTNEY, Lawrenceburg, TN Management Information Systems CINDY lO CRAWFORD, Trinity Accounting CHRISTY A. CREWS, Lawrenceburg, TN Elementary Education SARAH DIANE CROSSWHITE, Leighton Management Information Systems DANNA WHITE CROTTS, Havelock, NC Commercial Art DERIK WADE CROTTS, Tuscaloosa Criminal Justice JANICE LEE CURTIS, Florence Special Education PATRICIA G. DALY, Florence Management Information Systems Economics BOBBY GENE DANIEL, II, Florence Marketing Management PAMELA D. DANLEY, Florence Health, Physical Education and Recreation KEN DARBY, Florence Physics VICTORIA M. DARBY, Florence Nursing BETH RENAI DARRACOTT, Killen Nursing ESTEBAN DAVILA, Rio Piedras, PR Marketing Military Science CYNTHIA SMITH DAVIS. Florence Elementary Education JYL B. DAVIS. Waynesboro. TN Early Childhood Education MELISSA SUSANNE DAVIS. Phil Campbell Commercial Art GINGER I.EI.A DEGROFE New Hope Marketing Management Information Systems LISA KAY DEVANEV. Russcllvillc ManaBi-minl Marketing KAFHY DEMSE DICKERSON. Arley Fashion Merchandising KATHY ALICE DILL. Florence Social Work BETTY ANN DODSON, Fayette Interior Design lEFFREY WADE DOWDY. Waterloo Accounting TRACY MELANE DOZIER, Carbon Hill Physical Education Health Education BILLY EUGENE DRAKE. Huntsville Commercial Art DOCGLAS SAMUEL DRAPER. Moulton Management Accounting CHERYL ROBIN DUKE. Vinemont Management Information Systems DONNA DIANNE DUKE, Florence Commercial Photography DONALD KEITH DUNN, Arab Commercial Art Marketing ANGELA Y. ECHOLS, Opelika Home Economics DEBORAH DARLENE EGGLESTON, Cherokee Management Information Systems lANICE R, EGLY Ethridge, TN Elementary Education MOSS HELEN EIDSON. Haleyville Management MYRA lO EMERSON. Hamilton Criminal Justice Sociology DAVID E. ENGLAND. Florence Mathematics MARY SUSAN ENSLEN. Fayette Nursing CATHERINE O. ERHABOR. Florence Marketing Management ANTONIA ARNNETTE EVANS. lackson. TN Professional Biology LESLIE KAY EVERETT, Huntsville Health, Physical Education and Recreation ROBERT V EVERS, Lawrenceburg, TN Management Information Systems Marketing ALESIAYVETTE FANCHER. Bessemer Nursing KRISTIN BONITA FARMER. Sheffield Music Education CidC ROSEMARY C. FILIPPO, Huntsville Social Work DONNA LEIGH FORD, Muscle Shoals Accounting Marketing RANDAL FOSTER, Bear Creek Accounting LISA DARLENE FOWLER, Florence English MARK JOHN FOWLER, Phil Campbell History FAITH ELIZABETH FRANCIS, Hartselle Psychology RENEE LINDLEY FRANCIS, Red Bay Mathematics CARA GOTHARD FRETWELL, Muscle Shoals Office Administration KEVIN PAUL FUCELA, Aniioch, IL Management ANITA KAY FULKS, Lorello, TN Nursing CYNTHIA LOUISE GABA, Florence History NANCY E. GAMBRELL, Florence Social Work CHARLES WILLIAM GANN, Florence Marketing MICHAEL C. GARGIS, Tuscumbia Marketing ROGER DALE GARRISON, Phil Campbell Marketing LAURi GALE GASKELL, Orlando, FL Health, Physical Education and Recreation RANDY L. GASKILL, Lewisburg, TN Management JAMES W. GIBBS, Florence History JEFFREY K. GIBBS, Savannah. TN Management Information Systems D. GAYE GIESKE, Lawrenceburg, TN Finance Economics SUSAN BIBB GLENN, Arab Mathematics GINGER LYNN GLOVER. Moulton Office Administration KAREN NANETTE GLOVER, Red Bay Management Information Systems Accounting LEE ANN GODSEY Huntsville Health Physical Education LINDA PETTUS GOODE, Rogersville Early Childhood Education LENNIS KATHERINE GOODMAN, Cornersville, TN Marketing Management MALCOLM REED GOODMAN, Huntsville Studio Art JOHNNY DAVID GOODWIN, Killen Seniors if Accounting SONYA BABBETTE GOSS, I.cishlim Elementary Education KAREN S. GOUC.H. Florence Health. Physical Education and Recreation KIMBERLY BLAIR GOU(;H. Florence Sociology Studio Art CONNIE RENEE GRAHAM, Russellville Sociology PAMELA AS. GREEN. Greenhill Accountini; MARILYN L, GRISHAM. Rogersville Marketing Management TINA MARLENE GRISSOM. Muscle Shoals Office Administration CELIA JOYCE GUINN. Hodges Professional Biology JANET REMONA GUINN. Russellville Elementary Education DEBRA LYNNE GUSTAFSON. Decatur Management Information Systems LINDA S. GUTHRIE. Florence Office Administration LISA I. GUTHRIE. Russellville Management Information Systems STUDENT FILE Harmonizing Naturally The plush lounge is dimly lit as the three young musicians, playing an old Eagles ' tune, look out over a good-sized crowd. The place is the Fogcutter in Shef- field, but it could be a number of small clubs where this group, American Standard, has played. Among these are the Brass Lantern, Bubba ' s, and Southern Touch Lounge. They harmo- nize like they have been together for years, but they ' ve been organized just since February, 1983. Of the three, only one is not pursu- ing a career in music. Although music was a prominent influence in the early life of Scott Young, a senior marketing major, it was suppressed when he was offered a football scholarship to UNA. Fortunately for his music, he de- cided to quit football after a year, and continued his interest in the guitar. It was at this time that Young met Reid Robinson, now a senior commercial music major, who had been playing the guitar since he was eight. Young and Robinson found that playing together came naturally for them. Within a year they were playing at the Brass Lantern. One evening Young and Robinson met Randy Lindsay, who was playing in a band that followed their set. The next month Robinson, Young, and Lindsay organized American Standard. Lindsay, who now also teaches at the Tennessee Valley Art Center in Tuscumbia, graduated from UAH in 1979 with a BA in classical guitar. Randy added versatility and har- mony to us, said Robinson. As the most talented guitarist, Lindsay plays lead guitar while Robin- MUSICAL EXPRESSION is always a team effort for American Standard. Here, members Scott Young, Reid Robinson, and Randy Lindsay play at the Fogcutter in Sheffield. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) son is the lead singer and Young plays bass. It is not unusual, though, for each of them to switch instruments. Young occasionally plays the mandolin and Robinson the fiddle. They all play gui- tar, and Robinson adds a twist by play- ing it upside down and backwards. But whatever we play, Randy said, it ' s always a team effort. — Barbara Teller LflS ' DONNIE R. GLIYSE, Florence Malhemalics Physics MARCIA VANDIVER GUYSE, Florence Secondary Education TIMOTHY DELAINE GUYSE, Courtland Management Information Systems Management GLENDA RAMSEY HALE. Florence Management Information Systems Accounting RAMONA ANNETTE HALE, Cullman Office Administraton LINDSEY THOMAS HALL, Florence Speech Communications MARK MICHAEL HALL, Lawrenceburg, TN Social Science Cognate-Secondary Education PATRICIA DIANE HALL. Athens Accounting TAMMY LEIGH HALL, Florence Social Work MARTHA lO HALLMAN. Fayette Home Economics KEITH CLYDE HALLMARK, Mt. Hope Management Information Systems HENRY MARK HAMMOND, Anderson Political Science History SUZANNE HANIGAN, Decatur Health, Physical Education and Recreation JUDY CAROL HARDEN, Vina Elementary Education CATHERINE KAYLE HARDIN, Vina Music Education REBECCA ANNE HARGROVE, Decatur Marketing LANITA ANN HARRIS, Addison Accounting TERRY DON HARRIS, Russellville Management ANITA I. HARWELL, Ardmore, TN Nursing NANCY DALLAS HATFIELD, Tuscumbii Accounting SHERRY GAIL HATHCOCK, Corinth, MS Biology TERRIE CORRENE HEATH, Winfield Fashion Merchandising DEBORAH KIRKLAND HEFFERNAN, Tuscumbia Finance Management DAVID EARL HEIDORN, Muscle Shoals Interior Design CHARLES EDWARD HENDERSON, Glen, MS .Accounting CYNTHIA CAROL HENDERSON, Fayette Early Childhood Education SH.ARON LEIGH HENDERSON, Florence Finance .Accounting MERRILL HENRY Sulligent Seniors 185 Management Information Systems STEVEN WAYNE HERRING, Killpn Marketing CYNTHIA I.OI ' ISE HERRON. Cypress Inn. TN Accounting Markeling JOE A. HERRON. Sheffield Management Information Systems KIM D. HERSTON. Rogersville Special Education TERESA lOAN HESTER. Tuscumbia Elementary Education CAROL ANNE HICKS. Hartselle Elementary Education lULIE LYNN HILL, Columbia. TN Nursing LEONORA THERESA HILL, Florence (Commercial Photography SANDI RENEE HODGES, Rogersville Early Childhood Edutalion JACQUELINE MARIE HOGAN, Florente Office Administration MELANIE BETH HOLLIS. Muscle Shoals Accounting AMELIA ANN HOLLOMON. Dyersburg. TN Sociology LYNN ANN HOPKINS, Huntsville Marketing KATHY L. HORNBUCKLE. New Hope Marketing DEBORAH LYNNE HORSLEY Arab Accounting Management Information Systems DAVID ALAN HORTON, Tuscumbia Management JAMES RANDALL HOIIK. Madison Physical Education Education lERI DENISE HOWARD. Rogersville Marketing Management Accounting M ARY LOUISE HOWELL, Huntsville Commercial Music JOY MAYLENE HUBBARD, Tuscaloosa Mathematics LINDA BETH HUBBELL. Sheffield Interior Design MARK GARRARD HUDDLESTON. Sheffield Industrial Hygiene JANICE A. HUGHES. Double Springs Marketing KENDA SUE HUMBER. Fayette Nursing GENE HURST. Sheffield Computer Science Mathematics LAURA LEE HURST, Huntsville Commercial Music DOROTHY LYNN JACKSON, Goodspring, TN Marketing LULA BEA JACKSON. Leighton Nursing eul A ' SHERRI LYNNE JACKSON. Moullon Early Childhood Education CHARLES STEPHEN [ACER. Birminghan Marketins ManagemenI PAMELA A. lAMES. Arley Office Administration PAMELA RENEE jARNIGAN, Tuscumbia Physical Education Health TIMOTHY MARK (EFFREYS. Moulton Management Information Systems CYNTHIA ALLISON JETTON. Cullman Accounting Management Information Systems KAREN JUANITA JOHNSON. Loretto. TN Management Information Systems KATHY J. JOHNSON, Tuscumbia Management Information Systems Marlteting LISA DAWN JOHNSON, Lawrenceburg, TN Nursing SANDRA LYNN JOHNSON. Huntsville Accounting ANGELA GAY JOHNSTON, Somerville Management Information Systems Marketing VICKY DELINA JOHNSTON. Killen Early Childhood Education AMY BETH JONES. Decatur English History BEVERLY DENISE JONES. Loretto, TN English CYNTHIA JANINE JONES, Birmingham Nursing DORIS JEAN JONES, Houston, TX Social Work Physical Education MARK ANDREW JORDAN, Arab Environmental Biology Geography SANDRA A. KANKA, Detroit. Ml Nursing VICTOR S. KARABASZ, III. Jasper Accounting VANESSA ELAINE KEEL. Cullman General Chemistry General Biology English TRACEY LUCKIE KEENEY. Decatur Accounting CHERIE ELAINE KEENUM. Sheffield Marketing Management LAURA JEAN KELLY. Muscle Shoals Industrial Chemistry JACQUELINE NELL KENNEDY, Columbia, TN Nursing SUZANNE KENNEDY, Red Bay Elementary Education BETTY LESA KILBURN, Florence Office Administration SELENIA LYNN KILPATRICK, Haleyville Management Marketing JANET L. KING, Russellville Political Science Sociology I.WET RAY KING. Ml. Pleasant. TN Nursing KAREN Y. KINC;, Huntsvillo A( dunlins TIM LEE KNICKERBOCKKK. (iuri. y ManagemenI Informalion Systems ALAN LACKEY. Toomsuba. MS Professional Biology RICHARD CARL LANCASTER. Eutaw Marketing PHYLLIS ANN LANDERS. Muscle Shoals Physics VERONICA LANG. Sheffield Accounting ALISA CAROL LASTER. Hazel Green Mathematics [ WAYNE STEVEN LASTER. Florence Management Information Systems Accounting CAROL CALDWELL LATHAM. Haleyville Elementary Education (OHN L. LAliBENTHAL. Athens Biology SUSIE LAW. Muscle Shoals Elmenlary Education LINDA ). LEE. Huntsville Social Work NANCY JOAN LEE. Cullman Commercial Music CAROL COX LENOX. Huntsville Interior Design DIANNE LETSON. Florence History KATHY B. LEWIS, Pontiac, IL Interior Design BONNIE LOUISE LINDSEY. Red Bay Accounting HANK LINDSEY, Winfield Finance Economics LESLEY LINDSEY, Hamilton Commercial Art LUANNE LINDSEY. Muscle Shoals Accounting Management VICKIE LANE LINDSEY. Florence Psychology ANTHONY SHAWN LLEWELLYN. Florence Marketing GENEVA D. LLEWELLYN. Florence Nursing ANGIE M. LOCKER, Florence Elementary Education SUSAN RENEE LOUGH, Lawrenceburg, TN Office Administration KIM SHELAINE LOVELACE. Killen Physical Education TIMOTHY LYMAN LOVELACE. Decatur Accounting Cid U TAI.ITHA I.IINA. Waynesboro, TN Elementary Education KIM CLEVELAND LUNU. Arab Radio, TV Broadcasting lournalism JANNA LYNN MALONE, Russcllville Health Physical Recreation lANET RUTH MANNING, Florence Nursing MARSHA LYNN MANNING, Flo Mathematics Home Economics FREDERICK LEE MARSHALL, Birmingham Management Marketing DANNY R. MCCARLEY, Bear Creek Marketing Management GUY YOUNG MCCLURE, Athens Marketing MARSHA LYNN MCCLUSKEY, Florence Fashion Merchandising Marketing RHONDA lOEL MCCOY, Sheffield Interior Design SUSAN LYNNE MCCOY, Muscle Shoals Early Childhood SONIA ANITA MCCULLOCK, Russellville Management Information Systems S T U D E N I L Gaining Capitol Knowledge in Washington, D.C. I spent my summer in Washington, D.C. How many students do you know who can say this? Better still, how many do you know who spent their summer there and were actually paid to do it? An internship in political science is the answer. Senior, Debbie Wilson can tell you this. She was one of three students from the state of Alabama chosen to work with Congressman Ronnie Flippo. I stayed five weeks at the George Washington University dorm. Each day I went to Flippo ' s office, and helped proof- read the outgoing mail, answer the phone, and file, I was also allowed to sit in on several press conferences, said Wilson. While she was at the capitol city, Deb- bie met quite a few outstanding political figures such as Phillip Crane. The thing I particularly enjoyed was getting to know the other interns from various parts of the country, whether they were from Puerto Rico or New lersey, Wison said. According to Debbie, this learning experience will help in the advancement of her future plans. She plans to go to law school and will probably concentrate on Government Law. She is currently working in her third internship, which is at the Legislative Of- fice in Florence. Having completed her rewarding Washington internship, Debbie says, I believe more people should be aware and supportive of practica programs. — Cathy Saint AFTER AN EXCITING summer ' s internship in Washington, D,C,, Debbie Wilson, a senior political science major, is now working in her third intern- ship at (he Florence Legislative Office, As one of her present duties, Debbie looks over legal documents with Alabama House Representative Denzel Clark, (Photo by John Graham) KRISTIE ANN MCCIH.I.OGH, Savannah. TN Elementary Education CHARLENE RENEE MCDANIEL, Florence Secondary Education Enslish DAVID I.YNN MCDANIEL. Bayview Radio and Television Broadcasting MARLIN GLENN MCDANIEL. Madison Management REBECCA HOWELL MCEACHERN. Fayette Early Childhood Education ANGELA SUSAN MCELROY. Aral) Social Work STUART W. MCGREGOR. Florence Environmental Biology History CANDY LURENE MCKINNEY ' . Florence Interior Design SUSAN LEIGH MCNATT, Muscle Shoals Biology Home Economics Education lOSEPHINE BEARD MEDLIN. Savannah. TN English Spanish Historx MYRA E. MILES, Florence Health and Physical Education DEBORAH ANN MILLER. Hunlsville Commercial Art Dramatic Arts and Speech JAMES LAWRENCE MILLER. Florence Computer Science KRISTY LEE MILLER. Hunlsville Marketing GLENNDA MICHELLE MILLS. Panama City. FL Physical Education BETTY S. MITCHELL, Hamilton Elementary Education WILLIAM P. MITCHELL. Florence Marketing YANCY MITCHELL. Ardmore. TN Management CATHY MOBBS, Ethridge. TN Social Work TIMOTHY A. MONCERET, Tuscumbia Political Science ANGELA lUNE MONTGOMERY. Florence Radio, Television and Film Iournalism LISA ANN MOODY ' . Florence Management Marketing DAVID MICHAEL MOORE. Hanceville Music Education ELIZABETH CABANISS MOORE. Florence Management Sociology MARTHA CHRISTEEN MOORE. Flo PAMELA ANN MOORE, Lawrenceburg, TN English CHARLOTTE EUNICE MORGAN, Phil Campbell Social Work TERRY MORRISON, Decatur Physical Education ( taz imink J LISA DAWN MOSES, Trinity Management Information Systems CHARLES PHILIP MOSS. Florence Criminal Justice TERESA RENEE MURPHY. Florence Nursing ANGELA DENISE MURRAY, Decatur Finance SL SAN ANNETTE NASH. Laivrenceburg, TN Environmental Biology lOYCE ANN NESMITH. Sheffield Accounting Finance lOEL HI BERT NEWTON, Lexington History I.VNN TOMERLIN NICHOLS. Lawrenceburg. TN 1 drlv Childhood Education RICHARD BIVIN NICHOLS. Morvin Physical Education FREEMON WADE NIXON, Hamilton Markeling Sotiology DON ELTON NOEL, Boaz Commercial Music MARY lANE NORRIS, Russelhille .Accounting MARY FOSTER NORWOOD, Athens General Biology GWEN SUZANNE NINN, Huntsville Elementary Education RANDAL A. ODEN, Haleyville .Accounting SUSAN KAY OLEHAM, Sheffield Commercial Music .MARY 10 ORMAN, Tuscumbia Interior Design ANGELA D OWENS, Birmingham Management Information Systems CYNTHIA LYNN PADEN, Golden, MS .Accounting Management Information Systems LEE WILLIAM PARKER, Hartselle Political Science History MICHAEL D PARKER, Florence Management Information Systems DAN G. PARLAMENTO, Huntsville Management Information Systems Marketing MARY RENA PARRIS, Arley Elementary Education JONATHAN V. PARRISH, Lawrenceburg, TN Finance Marketing PATRICIA ANN PARISH, Florence Mathematics LAURA J. PATTERSON. Huntsville Accounting Finance PAMELA GAIL PATTERSON. Decatur Physical Education Health Education ALICIA DENISE PATTON, Florence Commercial Art i i i - w PVi ■P pran MELANIE JO PATTON, Russillville Commercial Art lACKIE QUINN PETTHS, Lexington Political Science ANGELIA KAY PHILLIPS. I.awrenceburs. TN Radio Television Film KIMBERLY LANE PHILLIPS. Halcy ille Marketing li J VICKI G. PIERCE. Hamilton Nursing GEORGE THOMAS PILGREEN. Warrior Finance Marketing MELINDA SHE PILGRIM. Russellville Fashion Merchandising MARTHA ELIZABETH PINEGAR. Berry Journalism SUSAN RENEE POSEY. Cherokee Early Childhood Education RONALD WESLEY POTTER. Leighton Management MELANIE LANE POWELL. Addison English Secondary Education DION ELLISON PULLEY. Waynesboro. TN Secondary Education Mathematics History STUDENT FILE Studying by Day, Securing by Night Charlie Porter likes people. He enjoys working with them and hopes one day to serve as a counselor. But for now, while completing graduate studies in counseling, he is con- tent with a position on the university ' s security staff. Porter applied for the job of security officer while a freshman at the university. After several interviews, scan- ning sessions, and a little luck he was chosen for the job. With a major in criminal justice to his credit, Porter says that his graduate studies will further prepare him for a line of work in which the objective is helping others solve their problems. Porter is especially interested in the problems faced by juveniles as they confront the experience of growing up. Often guidance counselors in junior high and high schools are not as well attuned to their students as they should be. Porter said. This past summer, he worked with the Colbert-Lauder- dale County Detention Homes, counseling young males be- tween ages 8 and 18. I really enjoy this type of thing, so it isn ' t like work at all. I ' ve found that helping people helps me in return. Are there conflicts between studying for classes and his job as a campus security officer? Of course, Porter said. With an 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. shift and an 8 o ' clock class the next morning, there are bound to be, but I just make out a sched- ule and stick to it. — Donna Bryant AFTER HITTING the books during the day, graduate student Charlie Por- ter hits the streets on campus at night, doing his duties as security officer from 11 p.m. till 5 a.m. (Photo by Edward Thomas) Md HOWARD LEE PUCKETT, Athens (lommercial Photography MELISSA ANN PUTMAN. Loretto, TN Management Information Systems Marketing TERESA R QMILLEN. Russellville Early Childhood Education TAMALA DENISE RASBURY. Flo Early Childhood Education CAROLYN ELIZABETH ROVERE. Florence Photography RANDALL L. RAY, Killen Management Information Systems KAREN LODEN REDPATH, Florence Sociology DAVID (EFFREY REID, Muscle Shoals Accounting DEBORAH WILLIAMS REYNOLDS. Florence Elementary Education ELIZABETH NYOKA RICHARDS, Tuscumbia Management DONNA LYNNE RICHMOND, Huntsville Management MICHAEL LEE RICKARD, Florence Biology Education ANGELA MICHELLE RIGGS, Tuscumbia Management Information Systems KERRY PATRICK RILEY, Florence Finance LAURA lEAN RINGNELL, Florence Secondary Education Drama English CILLER lEAN ROBERSON, Sheffield Secondary Education English lAMES H. ROBINSON, JR., Huntsville Finance BETTY RUTH RODEN, Waterloo Nursing JULIE LEVON ROGERS, Florence Marketing Management ROSEMARY ROLAND, lasper Management Information Systems ANGELA L. ROMINE, New Baltimore, MI Photography HEIDI ELIZA ROSE, Huntsville Accounting Management Information Systems RICHARD REECE ROSE, Savannah, TN Accounting DAVID WAYNE ROSS, Battle Creek, MI Broadcasting lournalsim DEBORAH LYNN ROSS, Corinth, MS Physical Education Health ARTHUR EUGENE ROWE, Florence Commercial Music DAVID DEAN RUSSELL, Tuscumbia Management Information Systems Music DEXTER WAYNE RUTHERFORD. Hatton Physical Education Health USA RENEE SANDERSON, Cherokrc Accounting Miirki ' ting CHESTER K. SCOTT. Birmingham Managemi-nt Marki ' tins EMERSON K. SCOTT Florcnii- Management Information Systems ALAN ROSS SHADIX. Florence History DONNA BREWER SHADIX, Louisville. KY Management Information Systems MELINDA LANE SHARP, Florence Elementary Education STAN L. SHEDD. Ethridge. TN Management Information Systems KEITH SHIELDS, Madison Marketing Management SUZANNE SHOEMAKER. Tuscumbia Radio and Television Broadcasting Acting and Directing TINA MARLEE SIMMONS. Cloverdale Clothing and Retailing BOBBIE DALE SIMMS. Tuscumbia Nursing ROSE MARIE SIMS. Hartselle Secondary Education Biology History GARY ANTHONY SLEDGE, Athens Fashion Merchandising FRANK LESTER SLUPE. HI, Huntsvillc Marketing TINA KAYE SMALLWOOD, Muscle Shoals Management Information Systems Marketing ANITA JOAN SMITH, Decatur Social Work CARRIE E. SMITH, Athens Marketing CYNTHIA MARIE SMITH. Athens Music Education DARRELL B. SMITH, Haleyville Management Marketing FAYE CAROL SMITH. Sulligent Management Information Systems JAMIE LYNN SMITH, Loretto, TN Elementary Education KARON L. SMITH, Lexington General Home Economics KIMBERLY RENEE SMITH, Killen Office Administration PEGGY JANE MARIE SMITH. Cherokee Marketing PENNI LYNN SMITH, Sheffield Marketing SANDRA DARLENE SMITH, Cullman Social Work SCOTT ANDREW SMITH, Florence Accounting SHARON G. SMITH, Arab Management Information Systems c CiUSf ' i; lOL A SHEILA ANN SMITH, Sulligent lournalism TONY R. SMITH, Florence Marketing CINDY K. SOLOMON, lacksonville, FL Acrounling LAWANDA EMMONS STANLEY, Sheffield Oflice Adminislralion DAVONNA H. STEGALL, Florence Elementary Education REGINA LYNN STEWART, Florence Management Information Systems RANDAL R. STIDHAM, Hamilton Management DONNA R. STOLSWORTH, Sheffield Management Information Systems ADINA JOY STONE, Tuscumbia ProBiology Nulrition DEBORAH L. STRAND, SI. Louis, MO Marine Biology Industrial Hygiene RAMONA LEE SUTTON, Mt. fuliet, TN Criminal fustice SHEILA GAYLE SWAFFORD, Albany, GA Mathematics Computer Science Education TAI.BORT LEE TABOR, Corinth, MS Management Information Systems TEX HOUSTON TATIIM, Florence Criminal Justice MAHLON PIPKIN TAYLOR, Florence Marketing RUTH SUZANNE TAYLOR, Summertown. TN Elementary Education JAN TERRY Town Creek Marketing lONATHAN STEVE TERRY, Courtland History Political Science lEFFREY DALE TESSENEER, Red Bay Marketing Management DEBORAH THIGPEN, Rogersville Office Administration DEBORAH RENAE THOMAS, Florence Management Information Systems KENNETH THOMAS, New York, NY Political Science NEAL ALLEN THOMPSON, Madison Management Information Systems SUSAN DENISE THOMPSON, Cherokee Accounting Finance TANYA BENITA THOMPSON, Florence Nursing DONNA RENEE THRASHER, Holly Pond Art KEITH BRYAN TICE, Florence Computer Science (ERRY NEALTIDWELL, Killen Physical Education LARRY DONEI.I.TISDAI.E, Hunlsville Management Information Systems MARK CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, Russellville Finance Management Information Systems LISA A. TOVVNSLEY. Florence Commercial Art TERRY CRAK; TRUITT, Lexinslon Accounting Economics ManagemenI ANNA M. TURNER. Florence History FRED DOUGLAS IITLEY. Richmond. VA Accounting Finance TED VAFEAS. Tuscumbia History VANESSA VOORHIES. Florence Radio, Television. Film Production STEPHANIE DIANE WAGONER, Eddyville, KY Professional Biology MARCUS HYMAN WAKEFIELD, Haleyville Management ALFRED WALKER, Columbus, MS Physical Education RITA ANNETTE WALLING. Gardendale Office Administration JAMES ADAM WALTERS, Lorelto, TN Art English ALAN SEAN WAYLAND, Killen Chemistry Biology JAMES LEE WAYLAND, JR., Florence Professional Biology (ieneral Chemistry JEROLYN MARIE WEAR, Florence Social Work Sociology SHARON HAMMOND WEIGART, Rogersville Early Childhood Education RENE PRIDMORE WHITE, Florence Nursing RONDA LYNN WHITE, Addison Elementary Education SUSAN JOYCE WHITE, Florence Social Work PHILIP BRADLEY WILLARD. Ethridge. TN Physical Education Health BRENDA CAROL WILLIAMS, Rogersville Management Information Systems HAZEL MAE WILLIAMS. Iron City. TN Marketing LINDA N. WILLIAMS. Scottsboro Nursing JONI DEE WILLIS, Russellville Professional Biology General Chemistry DEBORAH LYNN WILSON, Florence Political Science LEE DENISE WILSON, Birmingham Interior Design MARTHA HARRISON WINTER, Florence Early Childhood Education ■ c CiU - CHRIS T. YEAGER, Fairview Physical Education lEFFREY ROSS ZIELS. Moulton Commercial Photography STUDENT L E Lighting up tine Nigjits We ' re tomorrow ' s lighting today. reads the advertisement for P. A. C. Photo-Optics, entertainment Hghting specialists based in Muscle Shoals. It ' s hard to imagine that a company which creates and manufactures high quality lighting, controllers, and spe- cial effects for disco, lounge, club, stage and theatre could have a 23-year-old president. But senior Pat Cavanagh. who has resided in Sheffield for six years, got an early start. Pat established his North Carolina business in electronics 15 years ago when most students were busy watch- ing television or riding bicycles all day. He began by designing electronics and doing quality repair of high end audio. Later, he started creatin g computerized controllers for lighting. Then, when he was a high school sophomore, he began designing, manufacturing, and install- ing lights for nightclubs. When Pat moved to the Shoals he found a total absence of night spots. Therefore, he mainly did stage lighting until Colbert County went wet. When new clubs began springing up. he tried selling them custom designed control- lers, but they wanted custom lighting as well. Many even wanted him to do the sound. Pat was contracted locally by Pa- trick ' s, the Fogcutter, the Club Corral, Chances-R , and the Ivy Green and Zodiac Theatres. He has also done lighting for clubs in Huntsville (includ- ing the Ebony Club which is interna- tionally known,) Birmingham, Atlanta. North Carolina, South Carolina, and MARY KATHLEEN WITT, Athens Elementary Education VERONICA I.YNNE WOOD, Decatur Special Education PAULA JANE WRIGHT. Decatur Secondary Education History WOODVEN C. WRIGHT. JR., Florence Master of Business Administration along the Florida beaches. He is con- tracted to do the lights and sound for all the future Patrick ' s Clubs. We try to stay a step ahead of the most advanced technology in nightclub lighting. Pat said. Most of his business comes from recommendation. With a major in geography, Pat has other interests as well. One of these is computer mapping. In the fall of 1980, when he was a student in Dr. Bill Strong ' s cartography class, he was chal- lenged to develop a program for com- puter cartography. He did so. and it was incorporated into the class. Since then, Pat has taught the course for two weeks each spring semester. He also wrote a book to go along with it. entitled Com- puter Mapping for the Cartography Student. Even though it ' s sometimes diffi- cult to combine such a hectic work schedule with school. Pat feels that the two complement each other well. — Vickie Lindsey LIGHTING UP THE NIGHTS for clubs and keeping up with schoolwork at the same time, makes Pat Cavanagh ' s life busy. Here, he is shown adjusting his light creations at the Fogcut- ter in Sheffield. (Photo by Erin Cavanagh) lANIE RENEE AARON, Florence, I ' R LISA ANN ABBOTT, Lawrenceburg, TN, |R BARAQ ABDUL-HADl. Florence. SO RODNEY MAC ABSTON, Decatur, !R CAROLYN DENEESE ADAMSON, Haleyville, |R CHERYL LEA ADAY Muscle Shoals. FR ERNEST LEE ADAY Sheffield, |R MICHAEL CHARLES ADAY Hillsboro, FR ROBERT BROWN ADERHOLT Haleyville, FR THOMAS D. ADERHOLT Haleyville, IR TIMOTHY FRANKLIN ADOMYETZ, Florence, FR MELISSA ANN AHLSTROM. Florence. FR MICHIKO AlHARA, Tokyo, iapan, SO TIMOTHY jAY AKERS, Hatton. SO CYNTHIA LEA ALBANO, Decatur, |R ALYSON BROOK ALEXANDER, Hot Springs, AR, IR FELICIA H. ALEXANDER, Florence, FR JAMES HENRY ALEXANDER, Huntsville, FR TERRY D. ALEXANDER, Florence, FR SUE ANN ALLEN, Lexington. SO MELISSA ANN ALLEY Lawrenceburg, TN, SO DAWN CORINE ALLFREY Athens, SO lANET EVA ALLISON, Athens, jR SHERRY lEAN AMBROSE. Summertown. TN, |R BETTY 10 AMOS, Muscle Shoals, SO BUZZY ANDERSON, Lawrenceburg, TN, SO CRENO ANDERSON, Rockford. FR GENO ANDERSON, Rockford, FR GLYRIA UNIKE ANDERSON, Florence, FR lAMES DONALD ANDERSON, Sheffield, FR ROBERT M. ANDREAS, Florence, FR BEN D. ANDREWS, Addison, FR WILLIAM ROSS ANDREWS, Muscle Shoals, FR ROGER GLENN ARCHER, Tuscumbia, FR DAVID HEISKEL ARMSTRONG, Sheffield, SO KENNETH WAYNE ASKEW, Russellville, FR MATTHEW OTTIS ASKEW, Tuscumbia, FR SUSAN DARWIN ATENCIO. Florence, |R lAMES PAUL ATKINSON, Waterloo, SO NELDA RENEE ATWELL, Huntsville, FR BENIAMIN ALAN AUGUST Sheffield, jR MELISSA CAROL AUSTIN, Florence. SO lEANNA DAWN AYCOCK, Muscle Shoals, FR ANGELA SUSAN BABCOOKE, Killen, IR CAROLYN ANNE BABCOOKE, Killen, |R DONNA ELISHA BAGGETT Tuscumbia, IR lENNIFER LYNN BAGGETT Rogersville, SO LEAH RENEE BAGGETT Lawrenceburg, TN, SO [jl PxMrutMiifsJUv PAMELA I. BAGGETT, Hodges, IR TAMMY DENISE BAILES, Florence, IR |AY THOMAS BAILEY, Huntsville. FR MARK E. BAILEY Muscle Shoals, FR TORI CHARMETTE BAILEY Florence, |R lOEY D. BAIN, Town Creek, FR lEANNIE A. BAKER, Lawrenceburg, TN, IR VANESSA DELORA BAKER, Toney, FR LORRl DAWN BALCH, Killen, FR CAROLYN MARIE BALL, Florence, SO FRANCES ALISHA BARNETT, Tremont, MS, IR GLENDA ANNETTE BARNETT Florence, FR LINDA KAYE BARNETT Huntsville, SO MICHAEL WAYNE BARNETT Double Springs, FR DAVID HAROLD BARR, Lexington, SO KEVIN A. BARR, Lexington, SO MELISSA ANN BARTKOVIAK, Cherokee, IR lANET DENISE BASKINS, Florence, FR S • T • U E • N • T FILE EXPERIMENTING with soap in hard water, Kelly Staples participates in a science learning center at Kilby School. A lack of state appropriation funds threatened to close Kilby during the spring. (Photo by John Graham) Rally ' Round Kilby A lack of state appropriation funds threatened to close Kilby School during the spring semester and sparked a wave of community support for the laboratory school. Supporters of the school wrote more than 1,000 letters to local legisla- tors urging that UNA receive fair funding. Rumors of the impending closing of Kilby, which is run by the university ' s School of Education and is Alabama ' s only laboratory school, began early in 1983. Dr. Robert M. Guillot said that the laboratory school is a very important and integral part of UNA, but that due to being short changed in funding, the university had to look for every possible way to reduce expenditures by $400,000. The university has received less than the average amount of the state appropriations per student for operation and maintenance for nondoctoral state institutions. While the average amount allotted per student for the 1982-83 year was $1998, UNA received only $1641. Dr. Guillot made the announcement of Kilby ' s reprieve at a March 8 PTA meeting to a group of 200 relieved support- ers of the school. He pointed out that the future of the 61- year-old school is not yet secure and depends on the accom- plishment of three things: We must get the average student funding that Livingston, Jacksonville State, Alabama A M, Alabama State, Montevallo, and Troy State receive; we must get a fair share of high school students going to college; and we must raise some monies externally to attract achievers by offering them academic scholarships and also to help enrich our faculty. After the meeting. Earl Gardner, Director of Kilby School, said that he was pleased that Dr. Guillot and other university officials decided (Kilby) is a viable part (of the university) and worth keeping. Dr. Gardner said that since Kilby is part of the universi- ty, supporters of the laboratory school will concentrate on raising funds for UNA as a whole and not just for Kilby. TERESA BASS. Decatur. SO PHILIP DALE BATES, joliel. IL. IR CYNTHIA RENEE BATTLES, Muscle Slioals. SO TERESA t:AROL BATTLES. Clifton. TN. FR lOA.N ' LAKANN BAUCOM. Hartselle. ER ION E BAUER. Ardmore. SO SHERRY RENE B. YLESS. Killen. FR FRANCES A. BEASLEY Athens. |R MARY ANN BEATY Decatur, |R ANTHONY R. BEAVER. Hart.selle. SO MONA GAIL BEA ' ERS, Lexington, FR RITA EVELYN BECALLO, Waynesboro, TN, IR BLAKELAND KILE BECK, Town Creek. FR BRIAN BOWDEN BECK, Tuscumbia. [R lOHN MORRIS BECkMAN. Florence. SO PATRICIA GAIL BEHEL. Florence, FR STEVEN DW.AYNE BEHEL. Florence. FR lACK A. BELEW. Florence, jR DAWNA CHRISTY BELL, Huntsville, FR DEANNA LYNN BELL, Florence, SO SHELLEY K. BELL, Millington, TN, FR BARBARA E. BENNETT Madison, |R SUSAN MELISSA BENSON, Cherokee, IR lERRY LANE BENTLEY Red Bay, IR BENITA SUSAN BERRY Collinwood, TN, SO KAREN RENEE BERRY Decatur, |R MARSHA LEANN BERRY, Cypress Inn, TN, FR TAMMY RENA BERRY Lutts, TN, SO SANDI R. BERRYHILL, Rogersville, FR ALETI R. BETTERTON, Falkville, IR L. MICHELLE BEVIS, Florence, FR SANDRA LEIGH BIBB, Arab, FR MARY ELAINE BIRD, Florence, SO BELINDA SUE BISHOR Muscle Shoals, |R GINI LEIGH BISHOR Killen, IR JENNIFER LYNN BIORNSETH, Decatur, IR lOHN POSEY BLACKWELL, IR., Tuscumbia, FR DANA RENEE BLACKWOOD, Decatur, SO DONNA lONE BLACKWOOD, Decatur, SO TRACY LYNN BLACKWOOD, Decatur, |R KIMBERLEE DAWN BLANKENSHIR Huntsville, FR NATALIE IILL BLANKENSHIR Muscle Shoals, SO TAMMY LANE BLASINGAME. Florence, FR ALICIA PAIGE BLOUNT Savannah, TN, IR CHRISTOPHER S. BOBO, Florence, IR SANDRA DALE BOBO, Sheffield, FR MATTHEW ROSS BOHON. Florence, FR MONA lEAN BOLEN, Lexington, FR H MaAm u i BRUCE ALAN BOOKER. Tuscumbia, iR CINDY REGINA BORDEN. Florence, FR PATRICK DAVID BORDEN. Florence. FR KIMBERLV lOAN BOTTOMS. Lawrenceburg, TN. SO TOMMY BOTTOMS. Si. loseph. TN. SO BETH ANN BOURN. Killen. SO MELISSA REE BOURN. Killen. jR DONALD MARK BOWMAN. Birmingham. FR lAMES M. BOWMAN. Haleyville. FR JAMES LEE BOYD. Town Creek. SO LORI ELLEN BOZEMAN. Cherokee. FR DEANNA CAROLINE BRADFORD. Russellville. SO MELANIE GLYN BRADFORD. Leighton. |R, SARA DARLENE BRADLEY Collinwood, TN. SO BE ' ERLY KAY BRATCHER, Collinwood. TN. FR IIMMIE CHRISTOPHER BRETHERICK. Florence. FR LESLIE KAREN BREWINGTON. Moulton. SO CONNIE ELAINE BRIDGES. lasper, FR lAMES EDWARD BRINK. Florence, FR RUSTY LYNN BRITNELL. Florence. FR DEANNA DAWN BRITT Florence. FR LAURA LEIGH BROADFOOT Florence, SO STEPHEN LAY BROADFOOT Florence, SO DEBORAH SUZANNE BROOKMAN, Florence, SO ANGELA C, BROWN. Lyerly. GA, IR DA TD EARL BROWN, Florence. FR DAVID M. BROWN. Loretto. TN. FR GLEN MICHAEL BROWN. Leighton, IR lEFF lAMES BROWN, Decatur, SO KAREN MIDDLE BROWN, Florence, FR KIMBERLY LEIOYCE BROWN. Tuscumbia, FR SUZAN RENAE BRUTON, Belmont. MS. FR ANGELA RENA BURCHAM. Russellville. SO lEFFREY KEITH BURGESS. Killen. Fr BILL lOSEPH BURKE. Lindenhurst. NY FR LARRY I- BURKE. Five Points. TN. IR CARLA I. BURLESON, Brilliant, FR LISA ANN BURNEY Corinth. MS. FR MYRA lEAN BURNEY Muscle Shoals, |R BETSY L. BURNS, Double Springs, IR DEANGELA LAVERNE BURROUGHS, Piedmont, FR BYRON E. BUSH, III, Warwick, NY FR FREDERICK ALAN BUSH, Athens, FR GLORIA lEAN BUSH, Vernon, FL, jR lENNY L, BUSH, Russellville, IR LISA DAWN BUSH, Pontiac, IL, SO BILLY MIKE BUTLER. Clo ' erdale. FR CARLTON SHANE BUTLER. Rogersvill Underclassmen 201 lEFKERY ALAN BUTLER, Town Creek. ER LAL ' RA ANN BUTLER, HunLsville, ER PAMELA ANDREA BUTLER. Florence. l- ' R LISA FRANCES CADDELL, Florence, |R ELIZABETH E. CAGLE. Bridgeport. SO TAMMY KASHEENE CAGLE, Haleyville. |R WILLIAM LEE CAGLE. Florence. |R lAMES BATTLE CAHOON. Tuscumbia, |R LYNDON lAMES CAIN, Cherokee, |R MARY I.EE CALDERA, Greenhill, FR lOHN c:. CALVERT Sheffield, FR LISA CAROL CALVERT Hazel Green, SO CAROL RENEE CAMERON. Ml. Hope, SO RENICE C. CAMERON, Mt. Hope, SO SHANNON lEAN CAMERON, Athens, FR CYNTHIA IILL CAMPBELL, Killen, |R DANNY COLE CAMPBELL, Lawrenceburg, TN, FR PAUL F CAMPBELL, Sheffield, FR SANDI LEIGH CANFIELD, Guntersville, SO JOHNNY CALVIN CANTRELL, Hatton, FR MELODY LYNN CANTRELL, Florence, SO CHIP GARDEN, Huntsville, |R PATRICIA DIANNE CARLTON, Bridgeport, FR DEBRA GAIL CARR, Huntsville, SO SHERRY ANN CARR, Iron City, TN, SO DEBRA STUART CARSON, Tupelo, MS, SO VALERIE DENISE CARTER. Burton. FR KEVIN lOHN CARUSO. Huntsville. SO RICHARD M. CASSELL. Hackleburg. IR TIMOTHY B. CAUSEY Florence. FR ALLISON ELAINE CAUTHEN. Hartselle. FR RHONDA L. CAVENDER. Haleyville. FR STAGEY ALANE CHAMBERS. Tuscumbia, FR KAREN DIANNE CHANDLER, Decatur, FR TONI SUZANNE CHANDLER. Athens, SO WESTA CAROL CHANDLER. Huntsville. FR ..vURA LYNN GHAPPELL. Granite City. IL, IR SEABORN SCOTT GHAPPELL. Florence, FR CELESTE ANN GHASON, Florence, FR lULIA DAWN GHILDERS, Florence, SO TRACY lEAN GHILDERS, Florence, IR lAMES GREGORY CHRISMAN. Sheffield. |R WILLIAM PAUL CHRISTIAN. Arab. SO LISA ANN CITRANO. Huntsville. |R LISA GLASS CLAPR Eddyville. KY IR REBECCA LYNN CLARK. Russellville. FR FREDERICK CORNELIUS CLARK. Starkville. MS. FR PIERRE ANDRE CLARK, Sheffield SO jl hJ A.ciM4ff jU WADE KENNEDY CLARK. Florence. FR lENNIFER GRACE CLAUNCH. Sheffield. Fr MIKE DELANE CLAY. KiUen. FR lOEY VV. CLEM. Florence. FR GREGORY ALLEN CLEMMONS. Tuscumbia. jR lENNIFER RENEE CLEMMONS. Florence. |R MIKE CLEMMONS. Florence. Fr WADE ARTHUR CLEMMONS. Sheffield. FR I AN CLEMONS. Florence, SO lOSEPH EUGENE CLEVELAND. Tuscumbia. |R jOE HAROLD CLEVELAND, Sheffield. FR DAVID L. CLIFTON. SulligenL |R SHANDA RESHEA COAN. Haleyville. FR lEAN ELLEN COATS. Florence. FR REBECCA LYNN COATS. Florence. |R NN1E MAE COBB. Leighton. IR ( HRISTOPHER LEE COBB. Florence. FR RIC K COBB. Florence. FR EMILY lOYCE COBLE. Florence. |R TERRY A. COBURN, Muscle Shoals. IR KEITH DEVVAYNE COCHRAN, Florence. SO LEIGH ANN COCHRAN. Florence. FR LAWANDA GAIL COFFEY Moullon. FR LA ' CONGER LA ' VETTE COHRAN, Oxford. MS. |R DONNA DEHEVELYN COLE, Sheffield. SO LORl MARIE COLE, Cullman, FR PATSHENIA SHELAINE COLE. Killen, SO STEPHANIE LAVANIA COLE. Sheffield. SO lOHNNIE S. COLLIER. SuUigent, SO KONDRA ANNETTE COLLIER, Florence. SO CINDY LOUISE COLLINS. Florence. FR CYNTHIA W. COLLINS, Florence. jR DONNA KAY COLLINS. Florence. FR lULIA DAWN COLLINS. Muscle Shoals. FR SHERRY VENETIA COLLUM. Florence. |R TINA DONNELL COLLUM. Tuscumbia. FR THYKLE THERESSIA COMAN. Muscle Shoals. |R DANNY CONNIFE Corinth. MS. |R ANGELIA RENEA COOK. Alhens. SO TINA LYN COOK. Alhens. FR RHONDA lEAN COOPER. Decalur. SO TERRI KAY COOPER. Florence. IR LAQUITA BRILEY COPELAND. Town Creek. IR AMY BETH CORDELL, Decalur. FR SHANNON LEE CORNELL. Huntsville. FR ANGELA SUE COSBY Rogerville. SO GARY F COSBY |R.. Cherokee, |R RUSSELL GOODE COSBY Rogersville, FR Underclassmen 203 FRANK WILLIAM COSEGLIA. Sheffield, FR DAVID ANTHONY COX, Russellville, |R lEFF DALE COX, Sheffield, SO LORI ANN CRAFT, Muscle Shoals, FR ION ALAN CRAIGGE, Tuscumbia, SO BRAD CRAWFORD, Muscle Shoals, SO lAMES ALLEN CREASY, Leighton, FR KIMBERLY DIANE CREASY Florence, SO PHILIP WAYNE CREASY Florence, jR ANGELA LYNN CREEL, Florence, FR BARRY CREEL, Cullman, |R BITSIE REBECCA CRITTENDEN, Florence, FR KELLY CLAYTON CRITTENDEN, Sheffield, FR MIKE VERNON CRITTENDEN, Huntsville, FR R. YMOND LEE CRITTENDEN, Tuscumbia, IR MELANIE SHAWN CROOM, Tuscumbia, SO ANDY RATLIFF CROSS, Decatur, FR GERALD LAMAR CRAWFORD, Florence, FR E l V (R 1 D H K l H P -W H ■ ' H kp ' ' — Bni W SHARING AN EVENING with Mozart, Tracey Oliver (the Countess) and Jennifer Katechis (Susanna) perform in The Marriage of Figaro. The program was presented during the spring semester by music students in the recital choral room, SINGING A DUET from The Magic Flute, Doug Johnson and Angela Grice act the roles of Papageno and Papagena during an Evening with Mozart. (Photos by Deborah Thompson) Jl hJ tAjlM4 yjU , 4 ' - k i % 1 DORIS HENLSE CRAWLEY, Muscle Shoals, ER SHERRY ELAINE CRAWLEY Muscle Shoals, |R SUSAN LEIGH CROSSVVHITE, Tuscumbia, SO LADYE AMELIA CROWDER, Lawrenceburg, TN, SO lOHN MICHAEL CROWE, Decalur, IR ED 0. CROWELL. Sheffield. |R lOHN 1, CROWLEY, Huntsville, SO KEVIN CROWLEY Huntsville, |R MELANIE CARYL CRUMBLEY Rogersville, SO MARK WINSTEAD CRUMPTON, Sheffield. |R lEFFREY RAY CRUTCHFIELD, Red Bay, SO RANDALL KEITH CULBERTSON, Savannah. TN. SO DAVONNA LYNNE CULVER, Laceys Spring, SO |IM REGINALD CUMMINGS, Muscle Shoals, FR RICHARD RAY CUNNINGHAM, Vera Beach, FL. SO STAGEY LYNN DALTON. Huntsville, FR TAMMY LYNN DANIEL, Gollinwood. TN, |R DOUGLAS MALCOLM DANLEY Florence, FR GINA LEIGH DANLEY Florence, FR BOBBY GREGORY DARBY Florence, |R DEANA RENA DARBY Florence, FR KIMBERLY RENEA DARBY Florence, SO ELIZABETH ANNETTE DARDESS, Sheffield, SO BRETT O ' NEAL DAVIS, Florence, FR CHERYL LYNNE DAVIS, Saginaw, MI, IR CHRISTOPHER GLENN DAVIS. Leoma, TN, FR DANITA 10 DAVIS, Tuscaloosa. FR ELLA lUANITA DAVIS. Tuscumbia. FR lACQUELINE ]. DAVIS. Tuscumbia, SO KAREN RENEE DAVIS. Florence. JR KENNETH L. DAVIS. Florence, IR PAMELA GAIL DAVIS, Huntsville, SO PAMELA M. DAVIS, Florence, jR PATTI lEAN DAVIS, Greenhill, IR SHERRY LYNN DAVIS, Decatur, IR SUSAN RENEE DAVIS, Tuscumbia, |R TIMOTHY ALAN DAVIS, Florence. SO TRACY ANN DAVIS. Tuscumbia, |R WILLIAM LAWRENCE DAVIS, Cherokee, FR KENNETH GREGORY DEAL. Aurora, CO, FR DAPHNE JOAN DEAN, Killen, SO KIM I. DEARMOND, Arab, IR DANIEL DAWIT DEGUEFO, Florence, FR MICHAEL I, DENNIS, Kokomo. MS. SO MICHELE RENEE DENNIS, Florence, |R RANDY GERALD DENNIS, Florence, SO RHONDA ANNETTE DENNIS. Florence, FR DONNA DENISE DENSON. Scottsboro. SO f GINA ANN DENTON. Sheffield. FR ' tINA LYNN DKNTON. Sheffiekl, KR REGINA k.A ' DICKERSON. lasper. SO CHIP R.W DILLARD. Florence. FR KAREN LEE DISHONGH. Leoma. TN. FR ROBERT LEEAND DISON. Killen. FR DENEEN F. DOBBINS. Carbon Hill. JR RHONDA GAILE DODO. Haleyville. FR BOBBY lAMES DOLAN. Florence. SO SHARON L. DONALDSON. Haleyville. SO BOBBY DOOLEY luka. MS, IR SONYA MARIA DORNING. Athens. IR GERALD O ' NEAL DORROH. Florence. FR THERESA LYN DOUGHERTY Athens. SO ALTHEA C. DOUGLASS, Florence. SO lOECEPHAS DOUGLASS. Lawrenceburg. TN. FR SUSAN lANE DOUGLASS. Lawrenceburg. TN. FR CINDY LYNN DOWDY Waterloo. FR TCK1E LOUISE DOYLE, Florence. SO lOANNE PETERSON DRAPER. Moullon. IR PAM ANN DRAPER. Moulton. SO JOSEPH M, DRESS. Killen. FR PHILLIP L. DRUMMOND. Eutaw. |R DEBRA ANN DUKE. Florence. jR KIMBERLY ANN DULL. Huntsville. FR DAVID W. DUNN. Arab. FR LISA S. DUNN. Cullman. |R lOE DUNSTON. Gadsden. FR CATHERINE A. DURAN. Huntsville. jR ALAN BRIAN DURHAM. Florence. FR IIMMY RAY EADY II. Rogersville. SO KIMBERLY ANNE EASTMAN. Huntsville. IR DEWAYNE F ECKL. Florence. FR CINDY MICHELLE EDMONDSON. Florence. SO JAMES HOWARD EDWARDS. Florence. FR SHERRI LUCILLE EDWARDS, Florence. FR jODEE E- ELLINGTON. St. Simons Island. GA. IR CHRIS 1, ELLIOTT Homewood. FR SHERRI LYNN ELLIOTT Florence. SO WILLIAM GLENNIS ENGLAND. Florence. FR DEBRA LYNN ENGLE. Decatur, SO GREGORY KEITH ENGLE. Haleyville. FR HOLLY CAMILLE ENSOR, lasper. FR JOHN RONALD ETHRIDGE. Huntsville. FR MELISSA DAWN EVANS. Florence. FR ALETHA ANN EZELL. Rogersville, FR ANN Y EZELL. lackson. MS. |R DAVID GREGORY EZELL. Killen. FR M t {Jt MAAM a- t ■P lis!. I € GINGER LEIGH EZELL. Rogersville, SO KAREN ANN EZELL, Rogersville, SO RHONDA L. EZELL, Rogersville, FR PANSY MAE FANCHER, Red Bay, IR KIMBERLEY YVETTE FARRAR, Athens, FR JENNIFER LYNNE FARRIS, Lynn. FR jUDl MICHELLE FARRIS, Cherokee, SO MITZI RENEE FARRIS, Haleyville, |R PATRICIA CAROL FARRIS, Tuscumbia, FR TAMMIE LYNN FARRIS, Lawrenceburg, TN, IR BARRY RAY FAULKNER, Pelham, IR CONNIE H. FAULKNER, Pelham, IR LESLIE D. FAULKNER, Florence, FR ROBERT T FENNELL, IR„ Hunlsville, IR NORMA lANE FERGUSON, Iron City TN, FR RICHARD GIBSON FINCH, Tuscumbia, SO lAMES ALLEN FINE, Lawrenceburg, TN, IR lEFF ROBERT FINLEY Florence, FR SHERRY ANN FISHER, Florence, FR MARY C. FLANAGAN, Sheffield, IR DEBRA ANNE FLEMING, Huntsville, SO PAMELA FLEMING, Phil Campbell, IR MARY IILL FLIPPO, Florence, SO DEBORAH RUTH FLOWERS. Birmingham, FR FRANCES ANITA FLOYD, Huntsville, FR TERESA MICHELE FLYNN, Sulligent, FR CHERYL lANINE FORD, Leighton. IR LISA ANNE FORD, Decatur, SO STEVEN C. FORD, Lakeland, FL, FR KIMBERLY S. FOSTER, Florence, IR MARK DAVID FOSTER, Bear Creek, IR STACY LYNN FOSTER, Florence , SO LAURA M. FOWLER, Red Bay SO MICHAEL NEAL FOWLER, Haleyville, FR GARY BRENT FRANKLIN, West Point, TN. FR PHILLIP BRADLEY FRAZIER. Haleyville. FR CHERI LEE FREEMEN. Huntsville. FR MARTHA ANGELA FRY Athens. IR AMY LYNN FRYE, Killen, FR KENDALL ROY FUDGE, Corinth, MS, IR BRENTON G. FULKS, Loretto, TN, FR IIMMY H. FULLER, Hunlsville, SO LISA MICHELLE FUSSELL, Huntsville, FR TIMMY lOE GAITHER, Houston, SO NANCY lANE GALLAHER, Lawrenceburg, TN, SO BENITA WILSON GALLOWAY, Florence, FR LEE ANN GAMBLE, Haleyville, FR lAMES GANN, Florence, JR Underclassmen 207 CLARENCE HARRISON GARDINER. Tuscumbia. SO lEEEREY TODD GARNER, l-lorence. FR KELI.Y DEUAVNE GARNER. Florence. FR PHILIP CLAUn GARNER. Flalwoods, TN. SO SHELLY LORRAINE GARNER. Florence. FR VARILIE LENETTE GARNER. Tuscumbia. FR DAVID DUNCAN GARRETT. Cloverdale. jR MARTY KEITH GASTON. Athens. FR LAWRENCE TODD C;.ATE VOOD. Decatur. FR JOHN THOM.AS GAULDIN. Meridian. MS. FR ANGELA WINTER GEORGE. Muscle Shoals. FR MATTHEW ARNOLD GIBSON. Butler. SO KATHLEEN I- GIDDEN. Scottsboro. SO ANITA SHEREE GIFFORD. Florence. IR AMY LEIGH GILBERT Decatur. |R SCOTT EDWARD GILBERT Huntsville. FR lEFFREY LYNN GILBREATH. Mt. Hope. SO STANLEY GREG GILL. Hartselle. IR PATTI NELL GILLESPIE. Moulton. FR ROBIN ANN GILLESPIE. Florence. SO F DALE GILLIS, Florence. SO SAMUEL lOE GILLIS. Florence. FR R. MICHELLE GINN. Tuscumbia, FR THOMAS RICHARD GINN. |R,. Sheffield. SO SUSAN ANNETTE GIST Killen. FR THOMAS STEPHEN GLASGOW, Waterloo. |R MARVIN ROGERS GLASS, IR.. Sweetwater, IR SHERIE GLASS. Sweetwater, SO JOHN OWEN GLASSCOCK, Florence, JR BRIAN PAUL GLENN, Decatur. |R JOEL DEAN GLOVER, Florence. IR KARLA ANNETTE GLOVER. Red Bay. FR BILLY MARK GODWIN, luka. MS, SO MARK DEAN GOENS. Cincinnati. OH. SO BARBARA SUE GOFORTH. Waterloo, FR ROBERT CLIFTON GOINGS. Sheffield. SO TAMMYE LAYNE GONCE, Stevenson. IR MOLLY MARGUERITE GOOCH. Florence. SO MONA CAROL GOOCH. Florence, FR ROBIN LEIGH GOOCH. Greenhill. IR SUE WARD GOOCH, Pulaski. TN. IR PETRINA LASHA GOODLOE. Cherokee. FR MEDINA LEE GOODWIN. Town Creek, SO WILLIAM ELDRED GOODWIN. Ft. Lauderdale. FL, IR KAREN LYNN GRABEN. Huntsville. IR GEORGE MICHAEL GRABRYAN. IR.. Sheffield. SO lUDY KAY GRAHAM, Moulton. SO MARGARET ANN GRAHAM. Florence. SO f lBPI- j ' l lf ' j4AAM44fsJU ASKING for further information from the professor is a good study habit developed in many returning students. Shown is Dr. John Thompson giving returning student Frank Rodgers additional pointers concerning his Engish Exam. (Photo by Grant Lovett) STUDENT FILE Listing the Differences 9 More than ever these days tradi- tional aged college students are find- ing that quite a few of their class- mates are 10, 20, 30, or even 40 years older than they are. The returning students usually melt into the classroom scene without much no- tice. However, through the eyes of the younger coeds, they still have certain characteristics which set 10 them apart. Here are comments made by traditional students about these differences. 1. They always make A ' s. 11- 2. They ask more pertinent ques- tions than the rest of the class combined. 3. They make the high grade that keeps everyone else ' s grades from being scaled up. 4. They are the only people who will argue a point with the pro- 12. fessor. They very willingly ex- press disagreement. 13. 5. They all bring up personal ex- periences during the lecture. 6. They ' re the first ones to get to 14. class and the last to leave. 7. They are very organized, usually 15 carrying hard-covered note- books rather than tablets, and several pens and pencils. Fur- thermore, they periodically KENNETH D. GRAVES. Tuscumbia. ]R ALMA D. GRAY, Iron Gity. TN, KR MELISSA ANN GRAY, Huiitsville. ER TERESA LYNN (IR.W. Iron City. TN, IR TERRY D. GRAY Sheffield, SO KAREN L GREEN. Rogersville. |R TINA LOUISE GREEN. Loretto, TN. FR CHRISTOPHER ALLEN GREENE. Muscle Shoals, SO lANET CHERYL GRESHAM. Florence, SO CAROLYN lEAN GRETTA, Cullman, SO EDWIN PRICE GRICE. Ill, Haleyville. FR ANGIE GRIFFIN. Athens. IR CARLA ANN GRIGGS, Waynesboro. TN. FR DEBORAH A, GRIGGS, Selmer, TN. FR lOHN LEE GRIGSBY Florence, SO BRENDA ALANE GRISH.UI, Rogersville, FR GARY H. GRISHAM, Decatur, SO GINGER ANN GRISHAM, luka. MS. IR straighten the items on their desks. They use speech like nobod ' else. After you speak to one of them you have to go to Webster to find out what they said. They become frantic a week be- fore each test, positive that they are going to do poorly. Then they wonder how the younger stu- dents can remain so calm in the midst of it all. They usually fail to realize, however, that the kids don ' t care quite so much, and as- sume that self-confidence is the reason. Whenever they are unsure of their work, they say, I ' ve been out of school so long that I have forgotten how to ... If you missed the last lecture, they offer to let you Xerox their notes, which are usually typed, double-spaced, with penciled notes in the margin correspond- ing to the penciled notes they have made in their book mar- gins. They always bring a cup of coffee from the SUB to class. They always use fluorescent yel- low highlighters to underline in their books. They offer advice that you may not always solicit. Overall, they make the class much more interesting and pro- vide encouragement for youn- ger, less experienced students. KIMBERLV 10 GRISSOM. Florence, FR PENNY D. GRISSOM, Mu.scle Shoals, FR SALENA ANNF GRISSOM, Muscle Shoals, FR SUZAXNE GROOVER, Hart.selle, FR BRinGET LEAH GROSSHEIM, Florence, FR KAREN DONALDSON GRUBER, Florence, SO RODNEY BROOKS GRUBER, Florence, FR IL ' LIA BROWN GURLEY Tuscumbia. IR KAREN ELIZABETH GUTHRIE, Russellville, [R lENNIFER L. HADDOCK, Florence, jR WESLEY THOMAS HADDOCK, Florence, SO NASSER HADI, Nablus, lordan, SO ODIS EARL HAGGARD, Florence, SO PAMELA D. HAGWOOD, Birmingham, |R TAMMY ANNE HAGWOOD, Birmingham, |R KAREN ILVA HALE, Cullman, |R HOWARD GODSEY HALL, Florence. SO KAREN R. HALL, Huntsville, SO KENNETH S, HALL, Florence, IR MARK ANTHONY HALL, Hackleburg, |R STEPHANIE AMANDA HALL, Florence, FR DEANNA LYNNE HALLMAN, Hackleburg, SO BETTY lEAN HAM, Cherokee, FR STEVE G, HAMBY Florence, FR BRETT B, HAMILTON, Florence, SO DEIRDRE ANN HAMILTON, Muscle Shoals, IR DIANE ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Hamilton, |R LAURA ANN HAMLIN, Arab, |R ION MITCHELL HAMM, Cherokee, FR PAMELA lOY HAMMOCK, Red Bay, [R CYNTHIA lEAN HAMMOND, Rogersville. SO CYNTHIA SHEREE HAND, Florence, FR lAMES HANNAY Hillsboro. IR lOHN G. HARBIN, Toney, SO DONNA LORENE HARDEN, Town Creek, FR SHEILA DENA HARDEN, Athens, SO SUZANNE ELIZABETH HARDISTER, loppa, FR MELINDA MAE HARGETT Florence, SO ELIZABETH ANNE HARGROVE, Muscle Shoals, SO LORI LAYNE HARLAN, Muscle Shoals, FR LISA ANN HARMON, Savannah, TN, |R WILLIAM lEFFREY HARMON, Savannah, TN, FR DAVID LYNN HARPER, Florence, FR GARY RAY HARRIS, Russellville, IR LISA ANN HARRIS, Muscle Shoals, FR SUSAN DENISE HARRIS, Florence, SO CAROL MATTHEWS HARRISON, Florence, |R GREGORY MARTIN HARRISON, Hatton, FR [jl hMA,ctM4ffsl TINA DELIAH HARRISON, Town Creek. SO ERA LEE HARRISON. Town Creek. IR HOLLY ALYCE HARSCHEID. Elorence. FR CAROLYN SUE HARVILL. Florence. |R KRIS L. HATFIELD. Guin. FR ANICE D. HAUERWAS. Florence. FR DEBBIE L. HAWKS. Killen. IR GARY HOVV.ARD HAYES. Florence. FR GINA LEDONNISE H.AYGOOD. Florence. FR RHONDA HAYGOOD. Florence. FR LORl LYNN HAYNES. Florence. FR SUSAN M. HAYNES. Lawrenceburg. TN. FR MITCHELL DWAYNE HAYS. Cherokee. SO KELLY LEE HEARN. Haleyville. FR SUSAN LORI HE.ATHCOTT Dyersburg. TN. SO BETH M. HENDERSON. Ocean Springs. MS. FR KELLY LEE HENDERSON. Muscle Shoals. IR LAY HENDRICKS. Florence, [R CYNTHIA DENISE HENDRIX. Somerville. IR lANICE NLARIE HENKEL. Loretto. TN. SO DENISE MARIE HENNIGAN. Leighton. FR KIMBERLY D.AWN HENNIGAN. Leighton. |R ALAN KEITH HENRY Killen. FR DEBRA HENSLEY Florence. SO KATHY DIANNE HENSON. Sheffield. FR MICHAEL T HENSON. Huntsville. IR lEFFERYA, HERRING. Killen. FR D.WID HERSTON. Killen FR CHARLES lEFF HESTER. Killen. SO DEE ANNE HESTER. Tuscumbia. FR MARILYN MONTEZ HESTER. Russellville. |R RHONDA SUE HESTER. Russellville. FR SHARON KAY HESTER. Florence. IR lOHN NEWELL HIGGINBOTHAM. Falkville. FR ROBERT TROY HIGHLAND. Florence. FR BRYAN RAY HILL. Lexington. SO MELODY ANN HILL. Ardmore. SO PATRICK LANE HILL. Alloona. FR ANGIE HILTON. Dversburg. TN. |R CLAYBURN BRENT HINES. Green Hill. SO LORI SUSAN HINTON. Rogersville. IR LYNN HINTON. Sheffield. FR MYRON LAMAR HODGE. Tuscumbia. [R MELINDA RUTH HODGES. Muscle Shoals. FR LINDA KAY HOLCOMB. Russellville. IR DEBORAH MASHEA HOLDEN. Tuscumbia. FR KEITH SHANE HOLLAND. McMinnville. TN. FR MELANIE DAWN HOLLAND. Sheffield. FR Underclassmen 211 TIMOTHY FABIAN HOLLANDER. Sheffield. FR lOSEPH SCOTT HOLLEY. Sheffield. SO ROBERT DONALD HOLLEY Florence. |R MELODY LEIGH HOLLINGSWORTH. Rogersville. FR DEANNA LYNNE HOLLIS. Collinvvood. TN FR BRENDA GAIL HOLLMAN. Loretto. TN. FR GERALD R. HOLMES. Eva. jR DARRELL DL ' RAN HOLT Collinvvood. TN. SO HOLLY B. HOLT Huntsville. |R lOSEPH HOLLIS HOLT Littleville. SO BILAL NOL ' FAN HOMOL ' D. Zerka. lordan. SO SIREEN NOFAN HOMOL ' D. Zerka. lordan, FR lARMAN DENISE HOOD. Decatur. IR G, BARRY HOOPER. Tuscumbia, SO KIMBERLY WAINSCOTT HOOPER, Florence, SO WILLIAM 1. HOOPER. Muscle Shoals. SO SARA LYNNE HOOVER. Decatur. |R NANCY SUSAN HORNBL ' CKLE. New Hope. FR ' STUDENT FILE Life After Catching D. Bug Outside the sun is shining. There ' s a sHght chill in the air. In the large room on the third floor of an old building, students can be found using awesome pieces of machinery. Approximately ten to twenty other students wait for their chance to use a machine. This room is called The Lab. It is here that mild-mannered, reasonably-intelligent students are transformed into hysterical village idiots. There are tangible lures for MIS majors, but the real reason for be- coming one lies deep within the mind of the student. Remember that my observations deal with the aver- age MIS major, not with the genius- type. The transformation is too pitiful for the non-MIS major to watch. It ' s difficult to see the sanity of a person destroyed by a machine. Why does it happen? As I see it, these people are possessed by a unique demon. This demon resides in the brain of its victim. His name is D. Bug. His head is the shape of a silicon chip, his eyes are shaped like terminal screens, and his clothes resemble those of the local nerd. In his helpless state, the victim of D. Bug is forced to major in MIS. The demon causes these innocent students to become masochists. The transformation is complete. They will now spend the rest of their col- lege lives suffering through sleep- less nights, when an unfinished pro- gram worth three points is due the next morning. Many of these stu- dents spend their lives looking through bloodshot eyes. These bloodshot, strained eyes cause dete- rioration in the student ' s work, his social life, and his ability to dress himself in the morning. Should you see a student with glazed eyes and a bewildered look, do not be alarmed. You have just seen an MIS major, not a victim of the Twilight Zone. — Linda Flippo FRUSTRATION is a common feeling among MIS majors. On the third floor of Bi bb Graves, Chris Tease ponders an unfinished program that simply doesn ' t seem to work out. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) {f t MAAj i4fyJU JENNIFER LYNN HORNSBY, Florence, SO MARY LYNN HORTON. Florence. FR MELINDA LEONORA HORTON, Town Creek, FR SHARON YVONNE HORTON, Athens, SO SHARON LEIGH HOVATER, Tuscumbia. FR JAMES FERRELL HOWARD, Danville, FR PAULA GOODE HOWARD, Florence. |R SHERRl ANETTE HOWE, Memphis. TN. [R KATHY RENEE HUBBARD. Muscle Shoals. FR SHEILA P HUBBARD. Tuscumbia. |R KIM K. HUBBS. Athens. FR DANA LEANNE HUDSON, Birmingham. FR lENNIFER LEIGH HUDSON, Killen. SO lOANDRA DAWN HUDSON. Florence, |R JULIA B. HUDSON. Tuscumbia. SO STEPHANIE LYNNE HUGHEN. Tuscumbia. FR DIANE HUGHES. Double Springs. FR MARY R. HUGHES. Double Springs. |R CINDAIO HULSEY Brilliant. FR HORACE M. HULSEY Haleyville. |R RICHARD KEVIN HUNT Leoma. TN. FR THERESA LYNN HURLEY Hayden. FR TAMMY CAROL HURN. Rogersville, FR KIMBERLY RUTH HUTCHENS. Tuscumbia, SO THOMAS ALBERT HUTCHENS. HunlsviUe. IR MELISSA RENEE HYDE. Muscle Shoals. IR BARRY E. INGRAM. Decatur. FR TERRA SUZETTE INGRUM, Rogersville. FR TAMMY LEIGH IRONS. Florence. SO MADONNA ELLEN ISBELL. Tuscumbia. IR REBAKAH lEANNE ISOM, Arab, FR BRETT M, lACKSON, Florence, FR CINDY E. lACKSON, Tuscumbia, FR DIANA GRACE lACKSON. Sheffield. SO SANDRA M. JACKSON, Muscle Shoals, FR TIALISA LYNN lACKSON. Russelville. FR UMEKI VONCERLIA JACKSON, Hartselle, |R GREGORY LEE |AMES, Tuscumbia, FR MELISA DAWN lAMES, Russellville,FR SHEILA BARNETT lAMES, Rogersville. FR TONI G. lAMES, Red Bay. |R CHERYL ANN lARMON, Sheffield, FR STANLEY lARMAN. Velcro, MS, IR SUSAN ANNE |ARVIS. Decatur. |R REGINA YVONNE lEFFERSON, Athens, SO DALE lEFFREYS, Leighton. FR GARY D. lENKINS. Florence. FR GREGORY KEITH lENKINS, Florence, SO Underclassmen 213 TERESA L- lENNINGS, Killen. IK PHILLIP YOUNG IHIN. Muscle Shoals, SO DEBORAH DENISK lOHNS, Florence. IK RANDALL D. lOHNS, Blounlsville. |K ALLISON CATHALINA JOHNSON. Sheffield. FK BRYAN EDWIN lOHNSON, Muscle Shoals. FR CHARLA SUZETTE lOHNSON, Cherokee. SO DEBBIE RENEE lOHNSON. Florence. SO MARY ' ICTORIA lOHNSON, Florence. |R CONSTANCE PAIGE lOHNSON. Sheffield. FR PETER STANLEY lOHNSON. Red Bay, |R WILLIAM RAY JOHNSON. Florence. |R lOHN lOSEPH lOHNSON. Red Bay. FR IL ' LIE BISHOP lOHNSTON. Hartselle. FR MARSHA LYNN JOHNSTON. Woodville. SO SAMUEL G. lOHNSTON. Fayette. SO KRISHNA M. lOlNER. Five Points. TN, FR WILLIE F lOINER. Lexington. SO A, LORI lONES. Lawrenceburg. TN, FR DAVID REUBEN lONES. Tuscumbia. |R lOHNNY BERNARD lONES, Troy, |R KELLY BELINDA lONES, Muscle Shoals, IR KERRI ELLEN lONES, Loretto, TN, FR MARCIA LYNNE lONES, Florence, FR WARREN KEITH lONES, Phil Campbell, |R, IAN LEIGH lORDAN, Florence, FR C, MICHELLE KANTOR, Sheffield, FR TERRY D. KAY Hartselle, [R STEPHEN MARK KEARLEY Florence, FR BECKY LYNN KEARNEY Huntsville, |R STEVEN LEWIS KECKLEY Florence, FR MARY ELIZABETH KEENUM, Athens. IR MYRA IAN KEETON, Waynesboro, TN, |R STACIE ANNE KEETON, Decatur, FR lEFFREY CARL KELSEY Fayetteville, TN, |R CAMILLE KEMR Savannah, TN, SO DIANA YVONNE KENNEDY Athens, SO lANE ELLEN KENNEDY Conyers, GA, IR NANCY RUBY KENNEDY Vernon, IR TANGILEAH KENNEDY Florence, SO DEBORAH GAIL KENYON, Decatur, FR STEVEN WALKER KERBY Hatton, FR SANDY I. KERR. Hamilton, IR JAMIE DEE KEY Winfield. |R LISA DARLENE KEYS, Muscle Shoals, |R AMY ELIZABETH KIDD, Florence, FR CINDY A, KILLEN. Lexington, SO DONNA S. KILLEN, Athens, FR [Ji ' j4A ctM4if JUv LORIE LEIGH KILLEN. Killen. FR lOSEPH SCOTT KILPATRICK. Haleyville. IR SUSAN DENISE klMBRElL. Florence. FR ANGELINE KLARE KIMBROUGH. Florence, FR SABRINA MICHELLE KIMBROUGH. Tuscumbia. FR EDDY KING. Muscle Shoals. FR LAURI ELESIA KING. Muscle Shoals. FR PAUL LINUS KING, III. St. loseph, TN. SO TERRI M. KING. Tuscumbia, SO PATTY SONYA KIRBY. Town Creek. FR LISA 10 KIRCHNER. Tuscumbia. FR ANITA 10 KIRKLAND, Huntsville. FR MAYBETH KIRKLAND. Tuscumbia. SO SUSAN ELIZABETH KIRKLAND. Muscle Shoals. FR SANDRA LEE KNIGHT Florence. IR SUSAN R, KNIGHT Hamillon, |R TOMMY WAYNE KNIGHT Haleyville, IR WILLIAM DAVID KOONGE, Florence, SO lOEY KRIEGER, Florence, FR CARLA lEAN KRIVUTZA, Huntsville, SO CHRISTINE A. KUNHART Crane, IN, FR KAREN 10 KUNZE. Huntsville, SO ALLAN LACEY LAMBERT Muscle Shoals. FR SUZANNA H. LAMBERT Florence. FR CONNIE ANNETTE LANDERS. Russellville. FR SUSAN REBECCA LANDERS. Huntsville. SO CEDRIC B, LANDRUM. Sweet Water, SO SHERI LYNN LANKFORD, Huntsville, FR MILAH LO UISE LANSFORD, Muscle Shoals, SO CHARLES NEAL LARD, Florence, SO MARGIE LARRY Bessemer, FR SANDRA LEE LARUSSA, Huntsville, FR DANA LUANNE LATHAM, Florence. SO lEFF L LAUGHLIN. Florence. SO GREGORY .XAVIER LAW. lacksonville. SO TAMMY LANE LAWSON, Florence. FR SCOTT DALTON LEAGUE. Hazel Green. IR lOSEPH SHAWN LEARY Fulton. IR PATRICE MARIE LEE. Decatur. IR CAROL SUE LEFE ' E. Sheffield. FR EDDIE DREW LENZ. Muscle Shoals. IR lANNA MARIE LENZ. Tuscumbia. SO lASON BYARS LENZ, Muscle Shoals. FR EDDIE LEE LEONARD. Trinity. IR LORA K, LESTER. Huntsville, SO MELISSA ANNETTE LETSON, Wheeler Dam, SO WANDA LEE LETSON, Moulton, IR )OAN REBECCA LEVINSON. Huntsville. FR BRENDA lOYCE LEWIS. Birmingham. SO MELISSA D. LIGDA. Sheffield. FR CYNTHIA MICHELLE LILLARD. LaFayetle. GA. FR PATRICIA LYNETTE LINAM, Savannah. TN. FR SHERRY L. LINDLEY Killen. FR PENNY LEIGH LINVILLE. Florence, FR MELEAH RAE LITTRELL. Lexington. FR ROBERT ORENTHIAL LEE LOFTON, III. Mobile. IR AMELIA BYARS LOGAN. Moulton, FR GEORGE B. LONG. Tanner, FR SUSAN MARY LOTT Florence, FR CHERYL L. LOVE, Lawrenceburg, TN, SO BRYAN SCOTT LOVELACE, Cherokee, .SO PAUL WAYNE LOVELACE, Florence, FR DONNIE GENE LOVETT Haleyville, SO ALISHA G. LOWERY Town Creek, FR KERRY ELIZABETH LOWMAN, Haleyville, IR KIMBERLY ANN MABRY Lawrenceburg. TN. FR DAVID ALAN MACBEATH. Florence, FR KIMBERLY R, MACLIN, Tanner, SO TANYA DIANE MALKOVE, Oxford, FR ROBERT LEE MALLORY Guin, FR IILL MALONE, Tuscumbia, SO ANNE CAROLINE MANGUM, Florence, IR BONNIE M, MANLEY Russellville, |R DONNA CAROL MANN, Vernon, SO lEFFREY RAY MANN, Cherokee, FR KENNETH SCOTT MANN, Hamilton, SO RICHARD DALE MANSEL, Florence, |R lAMES LANDON MAPLES, Tuscumbia, FR CARA LEE MARABLE, Rogersville, IR TONY F MARDIS, Florence, FR STAGEY CARLYNE MARDIS, Florence. FR MICHAEL DOUGLAS MARKS. Florence. SO ELIZABETH ANN MARSH. Muscle Shoals. FR MELINDA lOAN MARSTON, Lawrenceburg. TN, |R lEFFREY SCOTT MARTIN, Sheffield, FR lOY LYNN MARTIN, Florence, IR lULlE GENEVIEVE MARTIN, Montreal, Canada, FR NATHAN W. MARTIN, Killen, |R PATRICK ALAN MARTIN, Huntsville, SO RICHARD lOHN MARTIN, Russellville, |R LISA lEAN MASTERSON, Town Creek, IR 10 MICHELE MATTHEWS, Bridgeport, SO DEBORAH S, MATTOX, Elkmont, SO CINDY GAIL MAXWELL, Somerville, jR JANET MARIE MAXWELL, Florence, FR EDWARD MAY Florence, FR [jl4 ' .iAZXM4i1 JUv lOEY WAYNE MAY. Cloverdale. SO LAURA LEE MAY Huntsville, |R LISA ANN MAY Florence. IR RANDALL lEFFERY MAY Lexington, |R SHERRY LANE MAY. Florence. |R SONDRA LEIGH MAY Sheffield. FR BREXDA ANN MAYES. Corinth. MS. IR TFRRI SUE MAYHALL. Tremont. MS. SO 1)A 1D CHRIS MAYS. Phil Campbell. SO JOEL KEVIN McALISTER. Portland. OR. SO BONNIE IILL McBEE. Columbia. TN. FR BESRENIA McCLAlN. Tuscumbia. IR LISA KAY McCLANAHAN. Muscle Shoals. FR ALONDA LYNN McCLURE. Florence. FR BE ' ERLY K. McCOLLISTER. Russellville. SO TAMMY CHERI McCOLLISTER. Florence. FR KAREN SUE McCOLLUM. Huntsville. |R KIMBERLY LYNN McCONNELL. Anderson. FR N Getting Advice From the Master Creatures from beyond the grave and things that go bump in the night are a few of Clark Perry ' s favorite things. Perry, a freshman, is a published horror fiction writer. Two of his short stories, Spirit Us Monday and Stumps are to be published in Shad- ow Voyages, a horror fiction magazine based in Birmingham. A poem, Wolf Hour. and an article entitled A Chat with Stephen King have already been published in a California magazine called The Horror Show. Perry credits his chat with Ste- phen King, author of such bestselling horror novels as The Shining and Christine, as the catalyst for the recog- nition of his work. Perry met King in Boston at the New England Writer ' s Conference where the author was a guest lecturer. Perry was fortunate enough to be able to talk to King for about 30 minutes after his speech. When he first saw the man who has been called the modern master of horror. Perry said that he thought he was the janitor because he was dressed so grimy. But then he recognized him from the dust jacket of his books and dashed to talk to him about writing. Perry broke the ice with King by telling him that he understood that King liked rock singer Bruce Spring- steen. After that I worked my way into the topic of writing, said Perry. The advice that King gave Perry was that if a person wanted to be a writ- er, he had to keep at it. And Perry did. That is why he is now being published. — Steve Sparks MEETING STEPHEN KING was a thrill for freshman Clark Perry, who is now a published horror fiction writer himself. King (left) poses with Perry at the New England Writer ' s Confer- ence in Boston. (Photo compliments of Clark Per- ry) Underclassmen 217 ANTHONY SCOTT MCCORKLE, Florence. |R CHRISTOPHER H. MCCORKLE, Muscle Shoals, SO ROSEMARY MCCORKLE, Florence. SO PAMELA LYN MCCORMACK. Athens. SO GREGORY VV. MCCORMICK, Athens, IR JANET ELAINE MCCOVVN, Huntsville, FR LISA KAY MCCREARY Muscle Shoals. FR PAULA MELISSA MCCRELESS, Town Creek. FR lOHN GUTHRIE MCCULLOCH. Cherokee. FR GREGORY KENNETH MCCOLLUM. Guin. SO TAMMIE CHARALOTTA MCDONALD. Athens. |R K. DWAYNE MCDUFK Florence, IR CINDY RAE MCELHANEY Tanner, IR LEIGH ANN MCFALL, Florence. IR LINDA DIANNE MCFALL. Waterloo. jR TIMOTHY RUSSELL MCFALL. Waterloo. FR lEFFREY LEE MCGEE. Killen, FR JENNIFER G. MCGEE, Lawrenceburg, TN, FR MARY lACQUELlNE MCGEE, Florence, FR WILLIAM GREGORY MCGUIRE, Tuscumbia, FR MARK ALLEN MCGLAMERY Florence, |R DEBORAH GAY MCKEE. Florence, SO CATHY lANINE MCKELVEY Moulton, SO GARY W, MCKINNEY Red Bay, jR lEFF W. MCKINNEY Red Bay, FR CATHY DENESE MCLIN. Tanner. |R GAYLE ALISON MCRAE. Huntsville, SO CYNTHIA DAWN MCREYNOLDS. Yellville. AR, SO STEPHEN BRYAN MCRIGHT Florence, |R PAMELA RENEE MCVAY Florence, FR ELLEN R. MCWILLIAMS, Tuscumbia. IR LISA KAY MCWILLIAMS, Tuscumbia. IR W. SCOTT MCWILLIAMS. Tuscumbia. FR LACRETIA ANN MEADOWS. Tuscumbia. SO CARRIE LEE MEDDERS, Florence, FR CHRIS B. MEEKS. Russellville, FR MOLLY DIANE MILAM, Sheffield. |R lERRI ANN MILEY Florence. FR KEVIN EUGENE MILLARD. Bridgeport. SO EDGAR BRYAN MILLER, Tuscumbia, FR FRANKLIN DESMOND MILLER, Muscle Shoals, SO lEFFREY DAN MILLER, Snead. |R NORMAN DOUGLAS MILLER. Florence. FR STEPHEN ALEXANDER MILLER, Florence, IR SARA ELIZABETH MILLS, Florence, IR MELANIE ALICIA MILTON, Muscle Shoals, FR ANGELA ELIZABETH MITCHELL. Florence. SO ANN MITCHELL. Mt. Hope, JR ll ' hAtruXM4if- U CHRIS L. MITCHELL, Florence, SO CINDY MITCHELL, Florence. FR KENNETH TROY MITCHELL, Ardmore. TN, SO LORI LYNN MITCHELL, Florence. IR MELODY JILL MITCHELL. Tuscumbia. SO TIM lAMES MITCHELL. Muscle Shoals, FR RONDAL C. MIZE. IR. Cullman. SO DANA RENA MOBBS, Lawrenceburg, TN, SO BILL MOCK, Florence, |R MARLA RAE MONTGOMERY Moullon, SO PAt ' LA MELISSA MONTGOMERY Collinwood. TN, FR TIMOTHY lOEL MONTGOMERY Muscle Shoals, SO CHIQUITA ANN MOORE, Florence, IR MARY LELYNN MOORE, Florence, FR SHERI ANN MOORE, Huntsville, SO STAGEY MARIE MOORE, Sheffield, FR TIM W. MOORE, Haleyville, FR CHRIS W. MORGAN, Florence, FR SHARON MELISSA MORPHEW, Lawrencebi DALLON LEE MORRIS, Courtland, IR KAREN LEE MORRIS, Florence, FR CURTIS EUGENE MORRISON. Killen. SO IAN BONITA MORRISON. Corinth. MS. |R BYRON K. MORROW. Hackleburg. |R CANDY E. MORROW, Huntsville, jR SHARON RENEE MOSLEY Muscle Shoals, FR BRYAN STEVEN MOYER, Wichita, KS, IR CINDY RENE MURPHY. Florence. IR WANDA CHARLENE MURPHY Florence. |R PHILLIP SCOTT MURNER, Haleyville, FR KIRBY E, MURRAY Toney, FR CARRIE lEAN MYERS, Springport, IN, SO VALERIE ELAINE MYERS, Tuscumbia, FR DEBORAH SUE MYRICK, Killen. SO MELANIE I MYRICK, Lorello. TN. |R MARK BENTON NARMORE. Killen, FR KEVIN C. NAUMANN. Enterprise. SO IAN C. NAYLOR. Decatur. FR PAULA ANN NAYLOR. Hatlon. FR LEWIS W. NEESE. Florence. SO KELLY DENISE NEILL, Huntsville, FR JERRY DANIEL NELEMS, Birmingham. FR CARRIE ALYSON NELSON. Huntsville. FR lANET ANN NELSON. Sheffield. FR R. lUNE NELSON. Falkville. SO STE ' EN SCOTT NELSON. Attalla. FR GAIL L, NEWBURY Rogerville. JR KECIA LYNETTE NEWTON. Anderson. FR KIM RENA NEWTON. Lexington. I ' R MILTON GILBERT NEWTON, JR.. Lexington. jR BELIND. (;AIL NICHOLS. Town Creek. |R DONALD BRADFORD NIX. Ru.ssellville. FR LEIGH A. NOEL. Toney. FR MARION KEITH NORTON. Town Creek. |R LISA LVNNE NORWOOD, Moulton. SO MELANIE SHEREF NORWOOD, Killen. [R HAZEL LENORE NUGENT Rogersville. FR SANDRA LYNN NUNN. Hunlsville. |R BERTHA ANN OAKS. Tuscumbia, IR DAVID LYNN O ' CONNER, Sheffield, FR )OHN TRACY ODEM. St, loseph. TN. FR MICHAEL DEAN O ' KAIN. Florence. FR DELPHINE OLIPHANT Huntsville. FR LISA ANN OLIVE. Florence. FR lOHNNY WADE OLIVE. Florence. FR THOMAS SUMMERS OLIVE. Killen. |R Missing tine Simple Times Sweating up the second flight of stairs, I realize my tardiness. My class preparation is not what it should be but all that it can be in its given time. The nervous flush from speech class has faded, but the splatters of plaster from the pottery wheel still stain my once clean jeans. The dry flakes are all that remain from my ceramic spinhing. No claims can be made of a proud creation. It is a painful statement, but sadly true. In the evening hour I spend my time bringing words to life. In each script I become someone new, pulling pieces of me out to fit someone else ' s puzzle. Acting is a time-consuming habit that has become my main addic- tion. In the second lap of another day ' s race, I find a few moments to compre- hend where I have come to. And sometimes just thinking of the passing time makes me hungry for more, I snack on the silence and then search for something to fill my mind and stomach, Saltine crackers with peanut butter filling bring back those memories of scraped knees and toothless grins. In our back yard there was a clubhouse with a peekhole that overlooked a graveyard, a hamster cemetery. Small brick-covered mounds hid puppies and parakeets that the neighbor children had planted. All the club members would be present for each funeral. We lit candles with stolen matches because no ceremony was complete without the pink and blue piles of birthday wax. The prayers were short and sad, but our departed friends were sent to doggie heaven in style. Then, when the eulogy had been properly stuttered, we ' d wipe our noses on our sleeves and go ask our mothers for more peanut butter crack- ers. Childhood denture creme, it could fix any heartache. Now that days are crowded and confusing, I wish I could slip back to the simple times. Pain was a broken pedal on my bicycle. My worst decisions were when to take a bath. And anything could be glued back together with peanut butter. — Essay by layne Anne Miller NOW THAT DAYS are crowded and confusing, I wish I could slip back to the simple times. Erin Cavanagh leans against a wall in Keller Hall to write, while late afternoon sunlight casts images of a window and plant onto the wall. (Photo by Grant Lovett) ll P-J.tritiM4ff JU CHARLES PHILIP OLIVER, Cherokee. IR SUSAN CAROLE OLIVIER. Huntsville. FR STANLEY RAY ODOM. Leoma. TN. FR lOHN ALLEN ORMAN, Tuscumbia. IR MARK IVAN OSBORN. Killen. FR MATTHEW IVAN OSBORN, Killen. FR DAVID WADE PADEN, Golden. MS. FR lEAN H, PADEN, Golden, MS, IR CAROL LEE PALMER, Tuscumbia, IR CINDY DENEEN PALMER, Florence. FR TERRY RANDOLPH PANNELL. Ripley. MS. IR DENISE DARLENi; PARKER. Huntsville. FR STACEY LYNNT PARKER. Killen. SO TERESA LOUISE PARKER. Florence, SO CAROL I. PARRISH, Florence, FR NL RK LEWIS PARRISH, Pensacola, FL, |R BHAVESH V P. TEL, Athens, FR BRIAN LEE P. TTERSON, Florence, FR FLOYD THOMAS PATTERSON, IR,. Town Creek. FR lANET lOLYN PATTERSON. Rogersville. FR JULIE lULAlNE PATTERSON, Rogersville, FR THALIA lU.NE PATTERSON, Florence, FR SANDRA IAN PATTERSON. Westland. MI. |R DEBRA .AXNTCE PEARS.UL, Tuscumbia. IR DONNA SUE PEARSON. Moulton. FR SELINA . TWELL PEARSON. Tuscumbia. IR lAMIE GAIL PECK. Hartselle. FR SUZANNT M. PECK. Florence. IR A.VDREA ELAINE PEEK. Alvin. TX. SO LISA MARIE PENDERGRAFT Arab, FR ROXANNA YVONNE PENDERGRASS, Tuscumbia. IR TRACYNE ELIZABETH PENICK. Leighton. FR MICHELE AMANDA PENNINGTON. Leighton, FR lANET PEOPLES. Fayette. IR KELLEY JACQUELINE PEPPERS. Leoma. TN. SO SUSAN MARIE PERDUE, Muscle Shoals. FR MICHAEL ALAN PERRY, Florence. SO MICHAEL CLARK PERRY Sheffield. FR SHELLEY PETERMAN, Florence, SO MELISA CECILIA PETTUS. Lexington. FR MERITA GAIL PETTUS. Lexington. IR ANTHONT MATTHEW PHILLIPS. Hueytow-n. SO DANNT |0E PHILLIPS. Killen. FR KARRAN ANN PHILLIPS. Florence. FR MARY F PHILLIPS. Lexington. FR R MELA KAYE PHILLIPS. Rogersville, JR CELESTA REGINA PICKENS. Bessemer, FR TINA ANNTTTE PIERCE. Russellville. FR Underclassmen 221 CHRISTINA ANN PIERONI, Florence, SO lERRI G. PIERSON. Haleyville, |R DWAYNH LEON PIGG. Florence, FR LUANNA IRENE POAG, Florence, FR R, lil.AKE POE, Muscle Shoals. |R AMY M, POOl.E, Charlotte. NC. SO DONNA K, POOLE, Florence, FR lENNIE K.WE POOLE, Town Creek, FR 1, VICTOR PORTER. Spruce Pine. IR SHARON K. PORTER, Killen. FR KENNY |. POSEY ' , Town Creek, |R KAREN LYNN POTTER, Tuscumbia, SO PAMELA GAIL POTTER, Tuscumbia, FR BETH CAROLE POWELL, Decatur, SO LYNN POWELL, Lawrenceburg, TN, SO RENAE DELOACH POWELL, Sheffield, IR TAMMY MARIE POWELL, Russellville, SO TRACY LYNE POWELL, Cullman. SO SUE |. POYNTER. Florence. SO MICHAEL S. PRATHER. Russellville, SO KIMBERLYANN PREDMORE, Florence, SO TAMMY LYNN PRESLAR, Collinwood, TN, FR KELLY RENEE PRESTAGE, Muscle Shoals, SO lONATHAN TODD PRICE, Haleyville. FR MELANIE E. PRICE, Madison, FR TERESA ROSE PRUITT Double Springs, FR ALISON D. PUCKETT Fairbanks, AK, IR ANDREA GAY PUGH, Decatur. IR ANGELA KAY PUGH, Decatur, IR lAMES DEXTER PUGH, Athens, SO MELISSA DAWN PURSER, Florence, FR DEIDRE LEE PUTMAN, Lexington, IR ANGELA ELAINE PULLEY, Waynesboro, TN, FR ANGELA lOYCE PYLE, Burnsville, MS, FR lANlCE MARIE QUALLS, Decatur, FR MICHELLE MARIE QUARLES, Decatur, FR RICKY D. QUICK, Warrior, SO STEVE RABURN, Hamilton, FR TRAGI M. RAGAN, Florence, SO KENNETH L. RAGER, Athens, FR ELIZABETH ANN RAGSDALE, Russellville, FR lACKIE RAMOS, Summertown, TN. IR CORNELL 0. RANDLE, Florence, IR VALERIE LYNN RARER, Red Bay IR WILLIAM MAURICE REAVES, Tuscumbia. FR GREGG RECTOR, Florence, SO CHARLES RAY REDDING, Killen, SO STEVEN LEE REDING, Tuscumbia, IR [jl ' hJ AZXM4ii- t PAULA lEAN REDMOND. Scottsboro. FR B. DAWN REED. Hunlsville. IR CHERYL DANIELLE REEDER. Pickwick Dam. TN. FR LISA GAYLE REEDER, Pickwick Dam, TN, SO lEFF R. REID. Red Bay. FR JENNIFER ANN REID, Cherokee. SO LISA RENEE REID. Tuscumbia, |R PHILLIP MATTHEW REMKE, Florence. FR LISA LYNNE REYER. Hunlsville. |R MARTHA NELL REYNNELLS, Sheffield. FR lANA LEE REYNOLDS, Toney, FR DAVID ANTHONY RHODEN, Muscle Shoals. FR CHARLES MARCUS RHODES. Florence, FR LISA ANNE RHODES. Florence. SO LYNDEL KEITH RHODES. Florence, FR PAMELA RHODES, Florence. IR KATHY V RICE, Hunlsville. SO MELISSA FOWLER RICH, Waynesboro. TN. SO PAULA ANNETTE RICH. Waynesboro. TN. |R ROGER G. RICH. Florence. SO TERESA lANE RICH, Florence, IR SUSAN MARIE RICHARDS, Tuscumbia, FR DEONA RAE RICHARDSON, Florence. FR SEAN BOYD RICHARDSON. Lexington. SO SCOTT ALLAN RICHARDSON. Florence, FR MELISSA RICHIE. Florence. IR IIMMY R. RICH, Florence. |R SHERRY RENEA RICHMOND. Cullman. SO lEFFREY DWAYNE RICHTER. Lawrenceburg. TN. IR LISA DAWN RICKARD. Tuscumbia, SO ANGELA SUSAN RIGKETTS, Leighlon, FR CHARLES A. RIGKETTS, Killen, FR MARLON CUIN RICO, Florence, SO KAREN DENISE RIDDLE, Florence, FR CYNTHIA ANNETTE RIDGEWAY Hunlsville, FR TERESA ANN RIKARD, Florence, SO RODNEY LEE RISNER, Muscle Shoals, SO CAROL LYNNE RIST Hunlsville, SO GEORGE T ROBBINS, Florence. FR CINDY LEIGH ROBERSON, Florence, FR RONNIE ROBERSON, Florence. FR BARRY CLAY ROBERTS, Weslpoinl. TN, SO BRENDA RAE ROBERTS, Florence, FR GINA FRANCES ROBERTS. Morris. SO MARK KEVIN ROBERTS, Lawrenceburg, TN, |R BRENDA LANETT ROBINSON, Sheffield, SO CONNIE M, ROBINSON. Lorello. TN. IR REVONDA P ROBINSON. Florence. SO Underclassmen 223 SANDRA LEIGH RODEN. Cherokee. IR lAMES FRANKLIN RODGERS, Florence, |R 10 E. RODGERS. Florence, FR LISA RENA ROGERS, Birmingham. FR LISA ANN ROOKER, Haleyville, FR JEFFREY MARK ROSADO, Huntsville. SO lANET MARIE ROSE, Florence, IR SUSAN M. ROWAN, Birmingham. SO ELIZABETH ANN ROVVDEN. Florence. FR STEPHEN DOUGLAS ROVVDEN. Decatur, SO MARY BETH ROVVELL, Huntsville. FR ANGELA SUSAN RUSSELL, Tuscumbia, FR CYNTHIA ANN RUSSELL, VVaukegan, IL. FR DEDRA LYNN RUSSELL. Fulton. MS. IR I. WILLIAM RUSSELL. Florence. SO LISA MICHELE RUSSELL. Florence. FR REBECCA ANN RUSSELL. Florence, FR TOMMY LEON RUSSELL, III, Fultondale, FR TONYA SUZANNE RUSSELL, Lake Charles. LA, FR COPHIA R RUTHERFORD, Hatton, IR REGINA K. RUTHERFORD, Town Creek, SO HARDIN EDWARD RUTLAND, Guntersville, IR MONICA CAROL RUTLAND, Cherokee, FR CATHY LYNNE SAINT Killen, SO LINTORD B, SANDERS, Sheffield, |R MELANEE CELESTE SANDERS. Sheffield. SO W. DEAN SANDERS. Huntsville, SO BRENT SANDERSON. Hamilton, FR MARK A. SANDERSON, Hamilton, IR TIMOTHY PAUL SANDRELL, Loretto, TN, FR MARIA SANTINI, Lawrenceburg, TN, IR MICHELE SAVAGE, Muscle Shoals, IR PAULA FRANCES SAVAGE, Huntsville, FR CAREY 10 SAYWELL, Santa Monica, CA, FR ANITA SCHRAMM. Sheffield. |R STEVE SCHATZ. Huntsville, SO lACQUELINE ELAINE SCOTT, Florence, SO L. ANNETTE SCOTT Florence, FR DAVID BOYCE SCRUGGS. Red Bay. FR SHARON RENEE SEALE. Florence. IR MARTHA I. SEGO, Florence. SO DENISE MICHELLE SELF, Leighton, FR SUZANNE SELF Haleyville, FR CHERYL ALANE SELLARS, Decatur, IR HARRY DEAN SESSAMEN, Birmingham, SO MARGIE W. SEWELL. Florence. SO D.WID WAYNE SHANEYFELT Laceys Spring. FR DOUGLAS KEENUM SHARP Muscle Shoals. FR [Ji MA tMUi t KATHERINE PAIGE SHARP, Florence, FR LISA G. SHARP, Greenhill, SO TINA KAYE SHARP Florence, SO CHARLES GREGORY SHARPE, Florence. FR CHRIS lOEL SHAW, Homewood, SO KAREN ANN SHAW, Florence, JR STEVEN SCOTT SHAW, Tuscumbia, FR DAVID MALCOLM SHELLY Florence, |R BARRY E, SHELTON. Arab, FR LAURA ELLEN SHELTON, Huntsville, SO PARLON WESLEY SHELTON, Bethpage. TN, FR SCOTT SHELTON, Moulton, FR SHARON K SHELTON, Decatur, JR DEBBIE L. SHEPHERD, Tuscumbia, IR DONNA KAY SHERROD, Florence, SO KEVIN SHIELDS, Madison, FR CAROL ROSE SHIPMAN. Halevville. IR lAMES BRIAN SHULTS, Romeoville, IL, FR STUDENT FILE Exchanging Ideas Education comes from the classroom but it also comes from life experiences, said student Lisa Keys. This year Keys and Dr. Bill Strong de- vised a plan to increase interaction between faculty and students outside of class. Spon- sored by Gamma Theta Upsilon, the geogra- phy honor society, fireside chats were ar- ranged. Students and faculty members from all academic fields met at a designated home and exchanged ideas about world affairs and things affecting students on today ' s campus. Subjects ranged from the situation in Leba- non, bombings around the capital, and up- coming political elections to student apathy and the importance of being involved in ( ampus organizations. Finger food was served during the discussions. Keys felt that the fireside chats were ex- tremely successful. Getting to know some- one as a person makes class more enjoy- Ijlable, she said. Because of their success, the meetings will continue. They are open to the entire campus. According to Keys, this helps avoid segregation of majors. — Vickie Lindsay FIRESIDE CHATS were sponsored this year by Gam- ma Theta Upsilon, the geography honor society. Stu- dents and faculty met to exchange ideas about world affairs and things affecting students on today ' s campus. Here, students Lisa Keys and Sandy Ozment listen as Capt. Kim Peterson, assistant professor of military sci- ence, discusses foreign affairs. (Photo by )ohn Graham) Underclassmen 225 WILLIAM C. SHYTLE. Chambersburg. PA, FR IIMMIE MILLER SIDES, lacksonville. FR TESA LYNN SIDES, Hartselle. FR DARRELL BRUCE SILAS. Guin, FR k.- THY 10 SIMMS. Tuscumbia, FR DON.XA K.W SIMMONS. Minor HilL TN. FR L- CQI ' EL1NE RENE SIMPSON. Florence, FR LINDA CATHERINE SIMPSON, Florence, FR P.ATSY G. SIMPSON, Mt. Hope. FR SHERRY YVONNE SISK. Williamsporl. TN. IR DOUGLAS RALPH SIZEMORE. Beaverton. IR LESLIE KAREN SKIPPER. Killen. FR IIMMIE RAY SLATON. Rogersville. FR DEBBIE ELAINE SLEDGE. Leighton. FR MIKE VINCENT SMALL. Adamsville. TN. FR CINDY LOU SMELSER. Florence. IR ALICIA FAITH SMITH. Loretto. TN, SO AMANDA IILL SMITH. Mobile. |R BETHEL A. SMITH. Huntsville. |R GREG E. SMITH. Florence. FR GREGORY A, SMITH. Cincinnati. OH, IR JANICE CHRISTINE SMITH, Killen. FR lOEY MICHAEL SMITH. Danville. |R JONATHAN PAUL SMITH, Corinth. MS. IR lOSEPH D. SMITH. Athens. FR KATHY SMITH. Tuscumbia. SO LAYNE YOUNG SMITH. Florence. SO RODNEY DON SMITH. Arab. FR SUSAN C. SMITH. Florence. FR SUSAN lEAN SMITH. Arab, SO SUZANNE SMITH. Florence. FR TANGLYA R, SMITH. Leighton. IR TERESA LYNN SMITH. Cherokee, IR VALERIE LYNN SMITH, Bridgeport, SO VIVIAN 1. SMITH, Panama City, FL, SO WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH, IR., Florence, SO WILLIAM WAYNE SMITH, Florence, SO DARLEEN A. SMITHERMAN. Red Bay. SO DAVID DEAN SMOKE. Iron City. TN. FR SHERRY LYNNE SNODDY Rogersville. IR TAMMY RENEE SNODDY Killen, FR MICHAEL E, SOCKWELL, Russellville, SO DORIS ELAINE SOUTHWARD, Sheffield, FR TRACY LEIGH SPARKS, Belmont, MS, IR CHERYL ATRINA SPEAKE, Hatton, FR MELANIE CAROL SPEAKE. Ml. Hope. IR DEBBIE KAYE SPEARMAN, Lawrenceburg. TN. FR ROGER MILTON SPICKARD, Florence, FR wsr [Ji ' J AztM i- U WAYNE NIXSON SPILLERS. Florence. SO SOMA G. SPIVEY, Moulton, SO ANGEE MARIE SPRINGER, Killen. FR DEBORAH DIANE SPRINGER. Florence, SO IIM SPRUIELL Sulligenl. |R GARLA SHANE STAGGS. Florence, SO DONNA A. STAGGS. Florence, SO RHONDA MAE STAMPS. Florence. FR RITA LYNNE STANFIELD. Florence, FR lENNY RENEE STANFORD, Athens, FR LISA STANLEY Russellville, FR N. CARROL STEAKLEY Sheffield, |R KELLY LYNN STEED, Huntsville, |R DAWN PATRICIA STEELE, Huntsville. FR MARILYN SHELAINE STEEN, Florence, jR RICHARD BRENT STEMBRIDGE, Florence, FR KARLA lEAN STEPHENS, Ethridge, TN, IR lOEL ROBERT STEPHENSON, III, Florence, FR K.ATHRYN STERBUTLEL, Hartselle, SO SHARLOTTE A, STEVERSON, Florence, |R AMY ROSS STEWART Rogersville, FR STEVE lOHNSON STEWART Hartselle, IR LEAH C STILLINGS, New Baltimore, MI, FR R, SUZANNE STOCKTON, Florence, JR CYNTHIA FAYE STONE, Birmingham, FR CARMEN DENISE STONER, Muscle Shoals. FR K.ATHY SHANNON STOREY Bridgeport. SO NANCY K. STOUT Sheffield. SO RANDY L, STOUT Muscle Shoals. FR KATHERINE MARIE STOVALL. Florence. SO KENNETH WAYNE STOWE. Florence. FR ANITA lEAN STRICKLAND. Red Bay. IR CAMILLA lOY STRICKLAND. Red Bay. SO WILLIE C STRICKLAND. Florence. SO SALLY E. STRIPLING. Huntsville. FR VICKIE 10 STULTS. Iron City. TN. FR lOHN A. SULLIVAN. Oliver Springs. TN. IR PAMELA DIANE SURLES. Lavvrenceburg. TN. SO ROBERT L, SWAIM. Tuscumbia. IR AMY ANN SWICEGOOD. Muscle Shoals. FR PAULA RENEE SWINDLE. Florence. SO RUSSELL ALAN SWINDLE. Red Bay |R AMY LYN SU ' INEA. Florence. FR MIKE ALAN TANKERSLEY Decatur. SO TIMOTHY DALE TANKERSLEY Florence. SO lOHN WADE TANNER. Tuscumbia. SO TONIA TERESE TANNER. HARTSELLE. IR DANIEL EDWARD TARANTO. Columbus. OH. SO LUCYE ANNE TARKINGTON. Decatur, FR ELIZABETH GERRON TATE, Red Bay, FR CHARLOTTE RENE TAYLOR, Golden, MS, IR DAVID ALLEN TAYLOR, Huntsville, |R GINA LYNN TAYLOR, Birmingham, FR MARK R. TAYLOR, Lawrenceburg, TN, FR TANYA KAYE TAYLOR, Haleyville, IR TERESA KAY TAYLOR, Muscle Shoals, FR DERON KIRK TAYS, Killen, IR VETA LYNN TAYS, Florence, |R KIMBERLEY R. TEELE, VVinfield, |R SHERRl FAYE TEPPER, Decalur, SO TRACY ALLEN TERRELL, Hamilton, |R CINDY LEIGH TERRY Decatur, IR KIM L. TERRY Decatur, JR DAVID LYNN THAXTON, Town Creek, SO BELINDA WHITE THIGPEN, Florence, IR RANDY KEITH THIGPEN, Florence, [R HHk A ml . I r- . I BRINGING MUSIC from the Big Band era to Norton Auditoriuiii, Geoige Ingram and Steve Barkett play saxophone. The Big Band performed January 19 to raise money for the music department. (Photo by Patrick Hood) COMPOSED of area musicians, including several from the university faculty, the Big Band plays as Edsel Hold- en expressively sings a hit from the golden age of swing. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Jli ' J.eAAM4iiyjUv CYNTHIA THOMAS, Florence, IR DON W. THOMAS, Lexington, FR lANA LYNNE THOMAS, Decatur, IR KIMBERLY LEIGH THOMAS. Florence, FR PEGGY DENISE THOMAS, Killen, SO WALTER C. THOMAS, Birmingham, |R CHRISTI LEIGH THOMPSON, Nashville, TN, |R CLLNTON THOMPSON, Florence, |R |. SCOTT THOMPSON, Florence, FR kENNETH LEPORTER THOMPSON. Florence, IR P.ATTI RHENEE THOMPSON, Florence, |R ROBERT COREY THOMPSON, Athens, FR TAMMY LEE THOMPSON, Town Creek, FR LADONNA LANE THORN, Muscle Shoals, FR RHONDA JOAN THORN, Red Bay, IR B DENISE THORNTON, Florence, FR LISA CAROL THREET Florence, IR BOBBY TIDVVELL. Killen, FR CARMEN LEE TIDWELL, Athens, FR DOUGLAS MARK TIDWELL, Lawrenceburg. TN, FR LEIGH ANNA TIDWELL, Sheffield, FR SUZANNE ELIZABETH TIDWELL. Florence, IR CHERYL KAY TIMBES, Leighton, SO ANGELA I. TIPPETT Huntsville, FR REDUS V TITTLE, Sheffield, SO RACHEL ANN TODD, Athens, IR TRAGI ANN TODD, Fairfield, FR STEPHANIE LARAE TOMLINSON, Rogersville, FR PAMELA ANN TOMPKINS. Russellville, SO LESA ANN TOWLES. Tuscumbia, FR KAY ELIZABETH TOWNSLEY Huntsville, SO RANDY LEE TRAILOR, Denver. CO. IR TIMOTHY ALAN TRAVIS. Huntsville. IR EMILY SUSAN TRIMBLE, Muscle Shoals, FR VALERIE S. TRIMBLE, Opelika, IR HEATHER LYNN TROUSDALE, Florence, FR BRENDA BALCH TRUITT Lexington, IR TIMOTHY lAMES TRUITT Lexington, FR VICKIE DARLENE TUBBS, Tuscumbia, FR STEPHEN PAUL TUCKER, Sheffield, SO LEE TUCKER, Hamilton, SO NANCY D. TURBYFILL, Muscle Shoals, FR ARETHA DIANE TURNER, Florence, FR FAYNITA TURNER. Sulligent. FR FRANK I. TURNER, Columbus. MS. SO IAN TURNER. Florence. IR LAURA ANN TURNER, New Market, SO SANDRA KAY TURNER, Florence, FR VONITA FAYE TURNER. Hayden. FR lANIS ELIZABETH TURNEY. Huntsville, SO CYNTHIA AMELIA TYSON. Hamilton, IR lOHN C. UMBER. Decatur, |R TAMMY RENEE UNDERWOOD. Leighton. FR ALICIA ANN UPTON, Florence. FR LISA LYNN UPTAIN. Gardendale, FR BOBBY NEAL VANDERFORD, Tuscumbia, IR 0. GREY VANDIVER. Tuscumbia. FR LLALANDA RENAE VAUGHN. Sheffield. FR RALPH VAUGHN. Florence. FR KRISTI HYDE VICKERS. Rogersville. IR TAMARA GAILVICKERY Florence. |R CYNTHIA KAREN VINES. Florence, IR lEFFERY WADE VINES, Hatton, FR SHARON DENISE VINES, Florence, FR WILLIAM C, VINTSON. Brilliant. FR RUTH ANNETTE VOCE. Hackleburg. |R CYNTHIA DARLENE WADDELL. Rogersville. FR SHAY H. WADDELL. Athens. SO CYNTHIA FAYE WAINSCOTT Muscle Shoals. FR DEBBY LEIGH WALDEN. Decatur. FR DEBORAH LYNN WALDEN. Killen. FR MARCIA |0 WALDO. Somerville, SO CYNTHIA LYNN WALDREP. Muscle Shoals, FR RISA DONNETTE WALDREP Cherokee. FR SUSAN D, WALES. Florence. FR ANDREW lAMES WALKER. Florence. SO D.AWANNA ARDEL WALKER. Hillsboro. FR KIMBERLY TENITA WALKER. Bessemer. FR MELVIN JEROME WALKER. Weedowee. FR MISSY LEIGH WALKER. Haleyville. IR ANITA KAYE WALLACE. Lawrenceburg. TN. SO BETH WALLACE. Cherokee. FR DENISE WALLACE. Florence. FR FRANKIE LEE WALLACE. Hudson. Wl. SO MICHAEL |AY WALLACE. Tuscumbia. FR MITCHELL LOUIS WALLACE. Sheffield, IR SHELDON S. WALLACE, Moulton, FR SHERMAN CRAIG WALLACE, Muscle Shoals, FR TIM PAUL WALTON, Killen, IR lAMES DAVID WARD, Russellville, SO RONALD E. WARPULA, Tuscumbia, FR ANNE LESLIE WARREN, Florence. FR KELVIN LEE WASHINGTON. Gordo. FR MARSHA IILL WATKINS. Winfield. |R MARGARET GEORGINA WATSON. Florence. FR PHILLIP GREGORY WATSON, Florence, IR PIT P Wk hi Hl ■ [jl h4crictM4n ' JUx LAURA ELLEN WAYLAND, Killen, SO ELAVIL LEE WEAR. Florence. SO lULIA ALISON WEATHERS. Rogersville. SO MICHELLE WEAVER, Decatur. FR SUSAN LOUELLA WEAVER. Arab. SO lEFFERY H. WEBB, Lawrenceburg, TN. |R lOHN WILLIAM WEBB. Lawrenceburg. TN. FR LORI ELAINE WEBB, Tuscumbia. FR CYNTHIA LYNN WEEKS, Florence, IR TAMSIE WEEMS, Florence, SO DAVID A, WEISS, Florence, SO RICHARD HUGH WELBORN, RussellviUe. FR lOYCE MARIE WELLMAN. Muscle Shoals. SO KIMBERLY RAE WELLS. Tuscumbia. SO SUSAN RENEE WELLS. Phil Campbell. FR NAOMI LYNN WESTMORELAND. Florence. IR SHELBY 10 WHALEN. Madison. FR LINDA WHATLEY Pensacola. FL. JR ICED BRANCHES are illuminated by campus street- lights while students take a break over Christmas holi- days. It was an unusually cold December. (Photo by Grant Lovett) ALDA MARIE WHITE. Florence, ER ANGELA DENISE WHITE, Cullman, SO AUDREY l.YNNE WHITE, Haleyville. SO CANDIDA ROZINE WHITE. Tuscumbia. SO DONALD BRIAN WHITE. Hacklebiirg. ER lEFFREY D. WHITE. Florence. SO M.ATTHEW RIl.EY WHITE. Florence, IR MICKEY WILSON WHITE. Florence. FR ROUHRT PAUL WHITE. St. Paul. MN. FR SHARON LYNN WHITE. Tuscumbia. FR NEIL LOFTIN WHITESELL. Muscle Shoals, SO HILARD E. WHITLOCK. Tuscumbia. FR MICHAEL SHERROD WHITLOCK. Sheffield. FR KIMBERLY RENEE WHITT Athens. jR WILBURN LARRY WHITTEN. Florence. FR WILLIAM DOUGLAS WITT Russellville. SO LISA A. WIGGINTON. Somerville. SO THOM.AS KEITH WILEMON. Fulton. MS. |R KATHY SUE WILEY. Killen. SO DANA K. WILHITE. Decatur, FR DONNA ELIZABETH WILKES, Florence, SO BRENNA KAY WILLIAMS, Tuscumbia, SO CATHY ANN WILLIAMS, Vina, SO ELIZABETH DELLANN WILLIAMS, Tuscumbia, IR LUTICIA WILLIAMS, Florence, FR LORI D. WILLIAMS, Florence, SO RACHEL LEA WILLIAMS. Birmingham. SO REBECCA LYNN WILLIAMS. Gulf Breeze, FL, SO ROY G. WILLIAMS, Brilliant, SO SUSAN SH.W WILLIAMS. Muscle Shoals. FR TANYA KAYE WILLIAMS. Russellville. IR NLADONNA LYNN WILLIAMS, New Hope, SO DIANA LYNN WILLIS, Florence, SO lOHN P. WILLIS, Guntersville, IR MICHAEL RAY WILLIS, Muscle Shoals, FR PAULA KAY WILLIS, Town Creek, FR ROBERT SCOTT WILLIS, Decatur, SO SUSANNA MARGARET WILLIS, Florence, SO CHRISTALEE WILSDORF Linden, TN, FR lACQUELINE LEIGH WILSON, Florence, FR lOSEPH MEREDITH WILSON, Harvest, FR KEN LEE WILSON, Birmingham, SO KRISTI DAWN WILSON, Florence, FR LEE ANN WILSON, Decatur, FR RICHARD THOMAS WILSON, Huntsville, IR MELANIE lEAN WTMPEE, Sheffield, |R NANCY R. WINSTED, Tuscumbia, SO CHARLES LYNN WINTERS, Huntsville, SO [jli J icXM4if ' dU THERESA LORRAINE WINTON. Somerville. SO DA ' ID BRIAN WISDOM. Florence. SO ANGELA E. WITT. Russellville. |R FONDA MARIE WOOD. Waterloo. FR jL ' LIE ANN WOOD. Florence. SO TIMOTHY PARRISH WOOD. Selmer. TN. IR JOHNNY lEROME WOODARD. Athens. SO NETTIE LOUISE WOODS. Florence. jR lERRY W. WOOSLEY Hunlsville. FR RICKY L. WOOTEN. Haleyville. FR DALE WRENN. Huntsville. FR ALICE ANN WRIGHT jasper. FR CHARLOTTE ANN WRIGHT Loretto. TN. FR CLIFTON EARL WRIGHT Sheffield, SO lENNIFER T WRIGHT Sheffield. FR MICHAEL LANCE WRIGHT Hamilton. SO P.ATRICIA ANN WRIGHT Tuscumbia. jR THERESA ANN WRIGHT Killen. FR ALER1A ROSE WRIGHT Florence. SO KELLI ALISA WYATT Alabaster. FR DONNA KATHLEEN YANCY Tuscumbia. FR KATHY FAYE YARBROL ' GH, Athens. SO WILLIAM ALLEN YOCUM. Muscle Shoals. FR KRISTIA MARIE YOUNG. Waynesboro. TN. IR THE WORLD ' S PROBLEMS can be solved with peaceful solutions. This belief was the basis of gatherings throughout the world to observe World Peace Day. One such gathering was in Florence ' s own Wildwood Park. Here, (ayne Miller eyes a Wage Peace button pinned on her by a religious group represented at the park. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Underclassmen 233 N Publications photographers turn in prints from their personal worl s and provide a look Through the Viewfinder. A photograph is not only an image (as a painting is an image), an interpretation of the real; it is also a trace, something directly stenciled off the real, like a footprint or a death mask. — Susan Sontag Staff photographers for the Department of In- formation Services and Publications shoot many assignments throughout the year for all students and university publications and for information services (including sports information). The as- signment for the gallery pages of the Diorama was unique: the photographers were given an oppor- tunity to turn in photos from their personal works. All staff photographers are students. This year ' s gallery features work from Patrick Hood, a senior from Florence; Grant Lovett, a graduate student, also of Florence; Edward Thomas, a se- nior from Birmingham; Leonora Hill, a senior from Florence; Lee Puckett, a senior from Athens; Mike Clay, a freshman from Killen; and John Gra- ham, a senior from Mountain Home. OBSCURE SANITY by Patrick Hood. Camera: Olympus OM-1. Lens: 180 millimeter. Film: ASA 400. Exposure: 125th at F 5.6. Lighting: late afternoon sunshine. REFLECTED FANTASY by Grant Lovett. Camera: Nikon F-2. Lens: 105 millimeter. Film: Tri-X. Exposure: 30th at F 2.5. Lighting: natural light. Models: Tanszy Linville, (Grant Lovett), Dian Wilkes, Rita Wil- kins in the Exercise Studio. SPATIAL ISOLATION by Mike Clay Camera: Minolta XG-1. Lens: 28 millimeter wide angle. Film: Tri-X, shot at 1600. Exposure: 125th at F 16. Lighting: afternoon sunlight. 1 JOAN by Lee Puckett. Camera: M 645. Lens: 210 Telephoto. Film: Tri-X. Exposure: 60th at F 5.6. Lighting: one 52 starfish front light, hair light and a back light. Model: Joan Carter. CHRISTINA by Leonora Hill. Camera: Canon EF. Lens: 50 millimeter with a 2 X converter. Film: Tri-X. Exposure: 30th at F 1.4. Lighting: natural light from window with reflector. Model: Christina Hill. PHOTOGRAPHERS ' GALLERY AMERICAN STANDARD by John Graham. Camera: Ma- miya RB 67. Lens: 90 millimeter. Film: Tri-X. Exposure: F 5.6. Lighting: three lights — 400 watt second main light with um- brella, 200 watt second fill light with umbrella. Bounced 200 more watt seconds off ceiling to fill in shadows. Burned in corners for vignette effect. Commercial photo to promote mu- sic group: Scott Young, Reid Robinson, Randy Lindsey. G.B. McADAMS by Edward Thomas. Camera; Pentax KlOOO. Lens: 24 millimeter. Film: Panatomic X, rated at 200. Exposure: 30th at F 5.6. Lighting: available light. Shot at the Domino Club, an abandoned gas station in Reform, Ala- bama. Underclassmen 23S COACH WAYNE GRUBB gets carried triumphantly from the Braly Sta- dium field after the Lions ' victory over arch-rival Jacksonville State, 24- 21. The win in the last game of regular season gave the UNA team a sure berth in the NCAA Division II Quarterfinal competition. See the story on pages 256-263. (Photo by Matt McKean) DURING THE 1983-84 basketball season, Coach Bill Jones charted his 400lh career win in the Lions ' second game against Alabama Christian College. Jones started his tenth season at UNA with a 164-89 record and hoped to improve his 14-15 record of last season — his first losing season since 1966. See the story on pages 268-273. (Photo compliments of Sports Information OfficeJ SpUolch ar SucccM It ' s a tradition on campus. Some students participate, others watch eagerly, and some have no interest at all. It ' s called sports, an obsession in the American culture. This year, an annex to Flowers Hall, which is a combination teaching, recreation and athlet- ic complex, was constructed to relieve over- crowding. Flowers is used extensively by stu- dents, whether it be for basketball, archery, swimming or just to earn the credit hours in physical education required by the General Studies Component. The football team captured the attention of sports lovers near and far with a 10-0-1 regular season, which put them in the NCAA Division II playoffs. They won the first playoff game against Virginia Union. 16-14, but lost the second game against Central State of Ohio, 27-24. The defeat came in pouring rain at Braly Stadium, which was packed with dejected yet proud fans. With all five starters returning, the basket- ball team got off to its best start in seven years, winning the first seven games. They were com- petitive in a tough Gulf South Conference which is regarded as one of the top Division II confer- ences in the nation. Flowers Hall 238 Tennis 240 Golf 244 Rifle Team 246 Women ' s Softball 248 Baseball 250 Football 254 Volleyball 264 Men ' s Basketball 268 Women ' s Basketball 274 Division: Sports 237 iiSSSSBi [- ■ h-.l 1 . ' .- k T-S: ' :irm9 i SL A multi-purpose taciilty which houses inlercolleglale athletics, intramural activities and the Department ot Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Flowers Hall is More Than a Gymnasium. by Pamela Rhodes ■ Flowers is the B - I II center of student life I M after 4 p.m. each M day, said Dr. Mike 1 1 Livingston. Head of H the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Re- creation. This multi-purpose facility was completed in 1972. It was funded as a teaching station for physical education. Since its completion it has also housed intercollegiate athletics and in- tramural activities, in addition to the Department of Health, Physical Educa- CHANGING FROM STUDENTS to teachers, Leigh Noel, Deborah Carr, and Matthew Saly in- struct children from R. E. Thompson Elementary School in Tuscumbia in techniques for water survival. The activity was part of Coach George Gibben ' s intermediate swimming class. (Photo by Leonora Hill) tion, and Recreation. Our administration did a great job in the planning of this facility, and it is something our fans, players, and coaches can be proud of, said Bill lones. Head Basketball Coach. The administration and students can now also be proud of Flowers ' new annex. The annex will provide greatly needed space for the athletic depart- ment. Dressing rooms for football and baseball players and offices for coaches will be included in the addition. Also provided will be fully-equipped train- ing rooms and a weight room. A racquetball court will be avail- able for all students, faculty and staff members. The official groundbreaking for the annex was held May 13. The pro- jected completion date is March 1984. We are lucky to have such a facili- ty as Flowers that is for all students, not exclusively for athletes, said Dr. Liv- ingston. He also said Flowers Hall stands almost alone as a successful facility which offers professional coursework, activities, intramurals and extracurri- cular activities. Activity areas available to all stu- dents, faculty and staff include basket- ball courts, badminton courts, volley- ball courts, gymnastics area, dance area, wrestling area, weight room, and swimming pool. Recreational activities and intramurals are held in all areas in the late afternoons and evenings. Bill Jones has also attributed the success of the teams since 1972 to Flowers Hall, saying, Our fans and fa- cilities can be a little intimidating to other teams that come here to play, and the quality of our facilities has played a major role in our abili- ty to host several tourna- ments. SHOOTING AN ELEVATION for the Flowers An- nex, a construction worker uses a level to find the proper coordinates. Construction is expected to be completed on the annex by spring. (Photo by Edward Thomas) LUNGING TO THE LEFT, students in Miss Helen Matthew ' s basic movement class aerobicise on the dance floor in Flowers Hall. Watching them- selves in the mirror helps the students keep up with the movements of the dance. (Photo by Leo- nora Hill) with a tremendous reputation behind them and an extremely promising future ahead, the men ' s tennis team can only he Getting Better. by Steve Sparks Since Coach Larry Thompson came to UNA three years ago, he has sin- glehandedly made the Lions ' tennis team a formidable force in the NCAA Division II ranks. UNA went 23-11 in 1981 and won the first Gulf South Conference tennis championship in the school ' s history, with ' Thompson chosen as CSC Coach of the Year. That successful season was followed by another in 1982 when the team had a .500 record. Success was not absent in the 1983 men ' s tennis season. With the youngest team he has ever coached, Thompson led the netters to tie the school ' s record for wins in a regular season ' s play by going 23-10 this spring, and by taking second in the CSC. UNA ' S top six players consisted of one senior, one junior, three sopho- mores, and one freshman. Sheffield ' s Brice Bishop, sopho- more, began the season as UNA ' s top seeded man and the Division II 36th best tennis player as voted by the Inter- collegiate Tennis Coaches Association. Bishop still has two more years of eligi- bility, and several records will certain- ly be in his grasp. He had a disappoint- ing season last year though, with a 14- 18 record. David Casteel, senior, was the number two player on the team. Going into the CSC tournament, Casteel had a 14-15 record. Number three player Art Mankin has the best over all record on the UNA squad at 23-9, followed by Jeff Ingrum, number five man, at 19-12, Don White, number four, at 19-13, and David Green, number six, at 17-15. Doubles proved to be the strong point for the Lions ' last season, which was a pleasant surprise for Thompson. I wasn ' t sure how our doubles teams would do this season, Thomp- son said. He went on to say that none of the players had been teamed together before, and he wasn ' t sure if the combi- nations would work. But the Lions double squads had a combined record of 63-31, with the MEN ' S TENNIS — Art Mankin, Don White, Da- vid Green. David Casteel, Jeff Ingrum, Brice Bishop, and Frank Slupe. number three doubles team of Frank Slupe and White leading the way at 25- 6. They are followed by Mankin and Casteel, at the numb er two position, at 23-8, and Bishop and Ingrum, seeded number one, at 15-17. To reinforce an already excellent team, Thompson has signed up four new players. Scot Butkis is a transfer from Thornton Community College in Chicago, and Bob Slupe is a transfer student from Calhoun Community College. Both were only two of 116 players who sent letters to Thompson requesting permission to play at UNA. Later the coach added the talents of Ke- vin Osborne, a graduate of Triton Ju- nior College in Chicago, and Gary Thomas, a graduate of Jefferson State Junior College, to an already talented team. Others who have been added to play for the netters are David O ' Conner of Sheffield, Richard Williams of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, and Louis Martin of Sheffield. BY CAREFULLY AIMING THE BALL, David O ' Conner sends it back with deadly accuracy. The addition of new talent like O ' Conner has given the team fresh skill and energy. (Photo by Patrick Hood) •y A 6yy ' y :A wS[ u- B - M V m mmm ' ' yjS IN A HEATED PRA ' CTICE SESSION, top-seeded player Brice Bishop powers the ball back over the net at the Point Park courts. (Photo by Patrick -Heed) -• ' .-.. i ; fn f f ¥ Fortified with a new coach and iresh players, the Lady Lions approached the season ready to Swing into Action. by Steve Sparks Finishing the year placing third in the Gulf South Con- ference, the UNA women ' s tennis team had an impres- sive 1983 season with a regular play itHord of 11-3. Led by Coach Wayne Byrd, the team ' s efforts were invalu- able in helping the women ' s athletic program capture the CSC All-Sports Trophy last season. Although Byrd was not new to the campus, 1983 was his first time direct- ing the women ' s tennis team. He had experience, however, in coaching ten- nis from his career at New Hope High School, where during his second year he took his squad to state competition. Byrd had help this past season from Tammy Balch, a second year stu- dent tennis coach. Balch assisted the 1982 lady netters to second place at the state and regional play at Deland, Fla. WITH A STEADY FOREHAND, Kelli Jackson re- turns the ball during a spring practice session. Jackson played outstandingly in the season ' s opening match against Itawamba, winning easily 6-2, 6-2. (Photo by Patrick Hood) The Lady Lions started the year with four strong returning players and three promising newcomers who showed during the season that they could handle the pressures of colle- giate competition. Patricia Chambers, of Huntsville, contributed to women ' s tennis for three seasons with a slick baseline game. Chambers ' improvement last year made her one of the top players during her senior season on the squad. Kelli Jackson, Tuscaloosa, also had three years ' experience in her racket. Jackson played the 1983 year with im- proving skill, making her a top con- tender in the 1984 season. Playing her second season with the Lady Lions, Pam Owen upped her men- tal game to dominate the courts last spring. Owen, of Hartselle, transferred from Calhoun State Junior College. Carolyn Mills excelled for the net- ters this past season. Balch said of Mills, She can be counted on to give anyone a tough match. WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM — Front row: Renee Vanschoiack, Julie McAfee, Patricia Chambers, Kelli Jackson. Back row: Tammy Balch, Pam Owen, Carolyn Mills, Beverly Robbins. One of the new players who dis- played great talent on the court was se- nior transfer Julie Mcy fee. McAfee proved her quickness and ability to serve and defend in both singles and doubles. A junior transfer from the Univer- sity of Alabama with a solid playing background, Beverly Robbins was vot- ed team captain by her teammates. Robbins proved to be one of the top seeded players throughout the entire season. Renee Vanschoiack came to UNA with impressive standings from both Athens High School and Calhoun Ju- nior College. Vanschoiack dominated from the baseline and was an asset for the team. Although they lost some close matches to bad weather and foreign court surfaces, the lady netters ' 1983 season was a good one. REACHING H IGH for the upswing during a practice session, Jill Rainey displays the talent that makes her one of the new faces on the wom- en ' s tennis squad. Other new players are Julie Martin, Jo Dee Ellington, Karen McCollum, and Jeanne McCarty. (Photo by Edward Thomas) til til ■ i ' A youthful golf team struggled tfirough a season riddled with bad weather. However, an overall record of 26-26 shows that the team has Promise for the Future. by Lynn Cosby Unlike most other sports, golf is a sport where low score wins. Howev- er, attaining low scores is a feat that few people are able to do. For members of the UNA golf team, this means daily practice and two seasons. Lion golfers compete in a brief fall season, then play a fairly lengthy spring season. During the 1983 season, the Lions played in several tough tournaments ROBERT DAVIS FIRES a shot out of the rough in a tournament at McFarland Golf Course. (Photo by Grant Lovett) GRANT SCOGIN LOFTS a shot onto the green at McFarland Golf Course. Scogin was a consistent performer for the Lions last season. (Photo by Lynn Cosby) and came away with a 26-26 record, placing third in the Gulf South Confer- ence Tournament. Coach Gary Elliott said that his team gained valuable experience dur- ing 1983. The unique thing about the Lions was that there were no seniors on the squad. In the opening tournament, the Lions fielded one junior, three sopho- mores, and two freshmen. The Lions opened the season at the Alabama Intercollegiate Tournament held at Gulf Pines Golf Course in Mo- bile, Alabama. The tournament at- tracts the best in the state because it ' s open to all four-year and junior col- leges. We ' re a young team but we had a decent fall. If we can hold our mo- mentum . . . we should be a decent squad, Elliott said prior to the tourna- ment. The Lions managed a seventh place finish in the eleven-team field. They had a three-day score of 946 while first place Troy State carded an 882. The weather was bad except the last day. The winds were just awful, said Elliott. Robert Davis came in with the lowest score for the Lions with a 231. Steve Lee shot 234 with one round of 73. John Alkenburg shot 240 while Grant Scogin carded a 241. Doug Ban- ning finished at 247 and Tommy Ste- phens shot 264. At the Marion Invitational, UNA finished fourth in a rain-shortened tournament. The play was halted after 27 holes were completed. The team to- tal was 619. John Alkenburg held low score for the Lions with a 120 for the 27 holes. At Jacksonville State, the Lions placed third in a seven-team field, one of their best finishes away from home. According to Coach Elliott, the experi- ence of playing on the host course for the conference tournament was the best part of the tournament. Now we ' ll have a better idea of what to ex- pect, said Elliott. The Lions found themselves facing some of the best competition in the southeast when they traveled to the Southeastern Intercollegiate Golf Tour- nament at Valdosta, Georgia. Teams in the tournament included number one ranked Florida Southern, second place Rollins, fourth place Co- lumbus College, fifth ranked Troy State, seventh place Jacksonville State, eighth ranked Florida International, and tenth ranked Tampa. Without a doubt, this is the tough- est competition we will face at any time this year, said Elliott before the tour- nament began. Going into the tournament, the UNA golfers had not fared too well. Ac- cording to Elliott, the weather was mostly to blame. We haven ' t had good weather in the five tournaments we ' ve played in. It ' s difficult to get your scoring down when you ' re playing in adverse condi- tions every week, said Elliott. In the Southeastern Tournament, UNA placed 12th in a 16-team field. Once again, John Alkenburg was low scorer for the Lions. Alkenburg posted scores of 82, 76, and 75 in the three-day affair. The Lions placed third in the con- ference tournament and had an overall record of 26 wins, 26 losses. The team scoring average for four players on 18 holes was 308. According to Elliott, a team score of around 300 will keep a team in the position to win some tour- naments. Looking ahead, Elliott is hoping for a strong bid for next year ' s conference championship. Troy State is always good, but we will have as good a chance as we have ever had to win the conference, said El- liott. v :;?  ; Despite firm leadership, steady hands and sure shooting marksmen, the conference title remained A Heartbeat Away. By Lynn Cosby The target is the size of a half dollar. The marksman is 50 feet away. A heart beat or a deep breath may cause the bullet to go astray. All of these facts are enough to discourage most of us; however, the members of the Rifle Team have mastered the art of shoot- ing. According to Sergeant Thomas Dit- zenberger, coach, the sport is very mis- understood. Hunters and kids who think they can shoot well find out different, said Ditzenberger. The marksmen shoot from stand- ing, kneeling and prone positions. They wear shooting jackets and gloves, and are strapped to the weapon so it will be more stable. Each rifle is made so it will adjust to the body of the marksman. The Lion marksmen opened the conference season at Jacksonville State and came away with a 2029 — 1904 win. Beverly Hurn and Bill Montgomery led the team with scores of 529 and 528 respectively. Hurn and Montgomery PREPARING HIS WEAPON, Robert Evans wails for his turn to shoot. (Photo by Edward Thomas) RIFLE TEAM — Front row: Robert Evans, Guy Norton, James Cahoon. Second row: Debra Duke, Angie Hihon, Chip Thompson, Hayes G. T. Ellis. Back row: SGT Clark Stevens, coach. provided solid leadership throughout the season. James Cahoon shot 491, Delvia Johnson, 481, and Robert Evans, 475, for the winning Lions. The Mardi Gras Rifle Match, host- ed by Nichols State, was the next stop for the Lion marksmen. The tourna- ment included teams from New York to New Mexico. The Lions placed fourth out of 25 teams in the B division. Again, Beverly Hurn and Bill Montgomery were the top scorers for UNA. The Lions came home to host Mar- ion Military Institute in its second con- ference shoot out. The Lion marksmen won the tournament 2056-1950 with their highest composite score of the season. Four of the five marksmen scored over 500 points. The Gulf South Conference Tour- nament found the Lion marksmen fall- ing short of powerful UT-Martin. Coming in second to UT-Martin isn ' t bad at all ... UT-Martin offers scholarships, which puts them in a higher classification. I ' m very proud of the whole team, said Ditzenberger. Beverly Hurn led UNA with 537 points; Bill Montgomery followed with 529 points; James Cahoon shot for 507 points; and Robert Evans shot 499 points. Hurn and Montgomery were placed on the all-conference team along with three marksmen from UT- Martin. In the last match of regular season play, UNA placed second while Au- burn took first. The Lions were led by Beverly Hurn with 519, followed close- ly by Bill Montgomery with 513. Robert Evans fired a 509, and James Cahoon added 495. Tammy Hall rounded out the scoring with 460. The Alabama Collegiate Riflery Conference Tournament and the Jack- sonville Gamecock Tournament were held jointly at Jacksonville. UNA shooters brought home second place trophies in the tournaments, with Au- burn winning both. A total of 24 points separated UNA and Auburn in both events combined. In the conference tournament, James Cahoon led UNA marksmen with a personal high of 527. Robert Ev- ans shot 514, followed by Beverly Hurn with 511. Bill Montgomery scored 505, and Delvia Johnson shot 499. Mont- gomery and Hurn were named to the all-conference team. Their averages were Hurn, 520.4, and Montgomery, 521.3. UNA will have a new coach during the 1984 campaign because Sergeant Ditzenberger is transferring to Ger- many. Clark Stevens transferred from Turkey and will serve as coach for the next three years. .J f ' S ?r The rooKle Lady Lions softbail team wins the GSC Tournament and proves that First Time ' s a Cliarm. by Steve Sparks It was not sup- posed to happen. All of the odds were against it. But it did. In their rookie year, the UNA women ' s Softball team won the Gulf South Con- (■rence Tournament. Coach Ande lones said that she ;new the team could win the tourna- nent all along. I don ' t think you could find a bet- er group than this year ' s team, she aid. ones ' squad posted an outstanding 11-3 record for their first year of team )lay. Belinda Berry, Paige Blount, Jill ' lippo, Lisa Moody, and Stephanie Tur- kmangos were the Lady Lions who vere chosen by the GSC coaches as nembers of the GSC All-Conference quad. Those selected were judged as 1 )utstanding players for the entire sea- ion, including the conference tourna- SWINGING WITH ALL HER MIGHT, Jill Flippo secures a single in the first game of the season against Mississippi University for Women. The Lady Lions beat MUW, 5-4, in the first game of the March 7 double-header. (Photo by Grant Lovett) ment. The team ' s th ree losses came early in the season. The first loss came in the first official match of the season. UNA lost the second game of a doubleheader that went into extra innings to Missis- sippi University for Women. The sec- ond loss to sneak by the Lady Lions went to Shelton State in a split match. On April Fool ' s Day Livingston won the second game of a two-game match against the team. However, after those first few games, there was no stopping the Lady Lions. The squad returned to face MUW in an invitational tourney. They left Columbus undefeated, but without a trophy because the event was post- poned indefinitely due to rain. The Lady Lions also soundly de- feated Northwest Junior College, avenged their loss to Livingston, easily swept past Brewer State of Fayette, and walked all over Itawamba Junior Col- WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL TEAM — Front row: Fill Flippo, Candy McKinney, Lisa Moody, Myra Miles, Amy Hardeman, and Belinda Berry. Back row: Tracy Dozier, Ramona Sutton, Paige Blount, Doris Jones, Jane Belew, Beth Powell, and Stephanie Taramangos. But it was at the GSC tourney where the team displayed their skill for winning. In the first round action of the dou- ble elimination competition, UNA lev- eled Delta State 15-3. Delta State had come into the tournament with a 7-10 record, but they could not handle the Lady Lions. In their second match up of the tourney, UNA met Troy State, who had a regular season record of 4-7. The Lady Lions easily thrashed the Trojans 10-1. In the final match, UNA faced their old foe, Livingston. Livingston was being coached by former UNA stu- dent Debbie Hargett. Livingston came into the game with an impressive re- cord of 13-4. The game was touch-and-go for the Lady Lions, but toward the end of the final match, they pounded in some much needed runs to defeat Livingston 6-3. At the endof their first year of play, the Lady Lions got to take home the GSC trophy and won a reputa- tion for being the team in the Gulf South conference to beat. TRYING TO GET TO SECOND on a base hit by teammate Tracy Dozier, Stephanie Taramangos is tagged out by a Northwest Junior College player during the April 8 matchup. The Lady Lions rallied in the seventh inning and won the game 4-1. (Photo by Pat Hood) Conference pickers said It couldn ' t de done, but the Lions nnlshed second in their division and fourth in the conference, providing a Year of Surprises. by Lynn Cosby The 1983 Lion baseball team sur- prised many people by placing second in the Blue Division of the Gulf South Con- ference. The confer- ence pickers pre- .u::ted the Lions would finish last mong the eight teams in the confer- nce s two divisions. Nine key players returned for the 83 campaign: first baseman Jeff Bell ■ .296], second baseman Butch Teal 1.342), shortstop Ben Cregeen (.286), bird baseman Bobby Dooley (.322), md outfielders Cedrick Landrum (.331 vith 22 stolen bases), Randy Kelley .275 with 21 steals), and Bart Cregeen .386 with nine home runs and 34 BI ' s). Cregeen was an all GSC per- ormer. Ricky Putman (,379, nine home uns, 31 RBI ' s) returned as the desig- lated hitter. The catchers were Steve William (.299, five home runs) and Dee 5PEED is of the essence as Lion Chris Miller ounds third on his way to score a run against Samford in a fall game. (Photo by Deborah rhompson) SHOWING GOOD HITTING FORM, JefT Bell prepares to make contact with a pitch during a bame with Austin Peay. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Dee Smith. Coach Mike Galloway looked for his players to have excellent speed. Galloway was also counting on the ex- perience of his returning players to help the Lions win. The Lions opened an exhibition season in late February against Divi- sion I powerhouse Alabama. (The Crimson Tide went to the finals of the College World Series.) The Lions fell to the Tide by a 10-6 count, yet the loss showed hope for the rest of the season. After the first inning, the Lions held a 5-0 lead. Galloway cited poor execution as the reason for the Lions ' loss. Twelve walks were given up and four errors were committed enroute to the loss. The Lions rebounded to sweep a doubleheader from Northwest Junior College later in the week. In the open- ing game, the Lions racked Northwest pitching for 12 hits. Bart Cregeen hit a tape measure home run of 500 feet, a shot thought to be the longest ever hit at UNA. Center fielder Randy Kelley contributed with three doubles. Bart Cregeen and Steve Gilliam both added two hits. While Lion batsmen were making noises at the plate. Lion pitchers were busy shutting down the Northwest of- fense. Northwest scored only three runs off of Michael Landrum, Jeff De- vaney, and Dallas Metcalf. In the second game, the Lions again blitzed Northwest by an 8-2 count. Ben Cregeen, Randy Gaskill, and Dee Smith had two hits each in the nightcap. Marty Davis and Courtney Johnson combined to silence North- west with only three hits. The Lions traveled to Jacksonville State to open conference play the fol- lowing weekend. Jacksonville took the opener by an 8-1 margin. The key play was a two-out, three-run homer over the right field fence. The home run turned out to be the game-winning hit. The Lions left four runners on in the last two innings. In the second game, freshman Kent Willis dominated Jacksonville hitters by allowing only five hits and three earned runs. After Ricky Putman hit a three- run homer in the top of the last inning, it seemed that the Lions had tucked the second game away. Putman was called out, however, because a player gave him a high five before he touched home plate. A new rule instituted by the NCAA prevents a teammate from touching the player before he crosses home plate. The home run was not al- lowed and the Lions gained only two of the three runs. Gaining momentum from this call, Jacksonville was able to come from behind to steal the win 5-4. The following week it was the Lions ' turn to do some housekeeping, UNA swept Alabama A M at home by scores of 14-9 and 5-1, That ' s something that has been missing every year since I ' ve been here. It ' s the seniors ' responsibility to step forward and today we had several who did, said Galloway after the game. The senior leaders Galloway re- ferred to were Darryl Bethea, Jeff Bell, and Tony Seals. Bethea pitched a one- hitter in the second game. The only hit came when a ground ball took a bad hop and bounced away from shortstop Ben Cregeen. (continued on page 252) Year of Surprises Seals intimidated A M pitchers by getting six hits in eight tries. He had four RBI ' s, four runs scored and two stolen bases. Bell also ripped A M pitching for four hits including a three- run homer to right. The Lions had 24 hits in the doubleheader. The first game almost slipped away from the Lions as A M scored nine runs in the fourth inning. Walks and errors were to blame for the bad inning, but the Lions held on to win. Delta State now presented the Lions a formidable obstacle. State had been the Division II World Series run- ner-up the previous year. Galloway was calling it a critical series. The Lions were not intimidated and played the best today we ' ve played in four years, according to Gal- loway. The Lions came up one run short in the opener, 8-7. Tony Seals led the Lion attack with a run-scoring single in the first. The Lions managed three runs in that frame. Delta fought back to trail by only one in the fourth. In the fifth, the Lions exploded as Butch Teal smashed a base-loaded sin- gle, scoring two, Ricky Putman added another two-out hit to bring home run number six. Delta closed the gap to 6-4 in the bottom of the fifth, and Mark Moore of Delta ended the Lions ' hope in the sixth with a grand slam. In the nightcap, the Lions owned Delta pitching. The Lions scored 14 to earn a split with Delta at Delta, The final was 14-4. Later in the week, the Lions met Division I Mississippi Valley and again earned a split. The finals were 2-1 with Mississippi Valley taking game one and 13-5 with UNA claiming the late game. It was then on to Ole Miss, winners of the SEC the previous year. The Lions fell in both games by scores of 7-1 and 8-5, The Blue Raiders of Middle Ten- nessee State met the Lions at home and took a single game by an 8-4 margin, Galloway cited a lack of intensity and enthusiasm as the reason for the loss. The Lions were unable to get an - thing going until the bottom of the ninth when the score was 8-2. Pinch hitter Alfred Walker doubled to left and scored on a single by Cedric Lan- drum. Butch Teal singled and the Lions had two on. Landrum then stole third, and was able to score when the Raider shortstop booted a hot shot by Ricky Putman. The next batsman filed out to left to end the game. The Lions ended the week with a double sweep of UT Martin. The wins put the Lions in firm possession of sec- ond place. The pitching of Mark Rich- ardson and Kent Willis was one of the top reasons for the wins. The pair did not allow an earned run or a walk in 14 innings. In game one, the Lio ns mashed UT 8-0. Lion bats were potent, but Cedric Landrum ' s steal of home was the play of the game. Lion fielders played al- most flawless defense. In the second game, UT took a 1-0 lead in the top of the fifth. Bobby Doo- ley got things started in the bottom of the fifth with a walk. Dee Dee Smith got to first on an infield single. A single by Kelley and a UT error allowed Doo- ley and Smith to score, giving the Lions the win. Livingston was next on the Lion schedule. Livingston was unable to beat the Lions as UNA rolled up a 9-3 score. At Troy State, the Lions fared worse. The Lions lost the first game of the doubleheader and the second was rained out. The Lions then split a doublehead- er with Division I Austin Peay in Flor- ence. This set the Lions up for a shot at the conference title against Livingston. In the opener, the Lions appearec | to have a sure win. Two outs in the lasl inning with two strikes on the batter the Lions led 3-2. Then disaster hit af Jax State came alive. The final score was 7-3. Jacksonville also took the seconc game 5-2. Galloway blamed part of the problem on the inclement weathei which prevented the team from devel- oping properly. The Lions locked down a seconc place finish in their division by sweep- ing UT Martin again, this time hy scores of 7-6 and 6-3, The Lions alsc managed a split with Division I Sam- ford. Randy Kelley powered the of- fense, slamming three home runs and pushing across six runs. The Lions finished second in the division and fourth overall in the CSC. In the fall the Lions took the fielc under new head coach Mike Lane, whc planned to establish his team funda- mentally and look for good team speed and defense to be the anchors. Lane said his team had done well for several reasons. He pointed out the school administration and mainte- nance personnel as being a great help tc him. He also said his assistant, Coach Farris, was a great help. Lane said support from area fans gives the Lions a bright future and will aid in the team ' s progress. RECEIVING A THROW from the catcher. Butch Teal applies the tag to the sliding runner . . . Teal awaits a UT Martin runner . , . ' ARE BACK AND ROCK. A Lion Hurler fires a astball lo the plate in a game against Northwest unior College. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Teal pulls away as the Martin runner falls onto second base. The runner is out. (Photos by Lee Puckett) BASEBALL TEAM — Front row: Ken Entwistle, Kent Willis, Jim Perialis, Ken Deal, Michael Lan- drum, David Pounders, Phil Bates, Frank Turner. Row two: Chris Miller, Charlie Meyer, Harry Shelton, Cedric Landrum, Ben Cregeen, Randy Kelley, Steve Jackson, Britt Richards. Back row: Asst. Coach Kent Farris, Robert Lopez, Mike Wil- liams, Rusty Crossing, Steve Gilliam, Alfred Walker, Wayne Strickland, Ricky Chavez, Pete Rodi, Mark Shrout, Ray Ames, Mgr. Terry Haynes, Head Coach Mike Lane. 0- w -iyi i«, ' -: Over 50 Individual, team, and conference records were smashed on the way to a Record Breaking season. By Jeff Hodges and Lynn Cosby Having a chance to play for a national championship is something few col- lege athletes ever experience. In his seven years at UNA, Wayne Grubb has amassed a 60-20-2 record and has coached the Lions to two Gulf South Conference championships and two NCAA playoff berths in the last four seasons. UNA opened the 1983 season on September 10 with a solid 38-0 rout of the Miles College Bears at Braly Stadi- um. The Lions kept head coach Grubb ' s record in season openers per- fect at 7-0, while gaining 381 yards in total offense. UNA held Miles to 144 total yards. The Bears had only two yards rushing in the first half and 76 total yards. ames Knowles opened the scoring with a 25-yard field goal and Clarence Johnson scored on a three-yard run to give UNA a 10-0 first quarter lead. In the second period, freshman Glenn Ivy scored on a one-yard run and Johnson added a one-yard dive to make it 23-0 by halftime. After being shut out in the third, UNA got a pair of fourth quarter scores on a three-yard Johnson run and a one- yard plunge by Greg Law. The following week was another home game as the Lions took on Living- ston University. On a fourth-and-12 play at the Livingston 47 yardline with two minutes left in the game, quarter- back Rusty Towery hit Chuck McCur- ley with a 20-yard pass to sustain a des- perate UNA scoring drive. Then, with 1:05 left, Towery completed a seven- yard touchdown pass to McCurley to pace UNA to a 15-12 win. UNA ' S other scores came on a safe- ty of the LU punter, and a one-yard TD run by Towery. The Lions held Livingston to 64 yards rushing, while tailback Clarence Johnson gained 93 yards on 23 carries. The come-from-behind win got UNA off to a positive start in the Gulf South Conference race and ended a two-year losing streak to LU. In the game against Central Florida next, the Lions put on an awesome dis- play against the highly touted Knights. . J jT- - .:«ff ' PULLING DOWN a pass, tight end Chuck McCur- ley is out of Delta Statesman Thomas DuBose ' s grasp during the October 1 matchup. The game drew 8,500 fans to Braly Stadium. (Photo by Lynn Cosby) DIRECTING THE OPTION, quarterback Rusty Towery moves the ball down the field in the Ala- bama A M game. Towery broke the school indi- vidual record of 1,915 yards total offense in a season with an impressive 1,952 yards for the ' 83 season. (Photo by Lee Puckett) UNA scored six touchdowns and add- ed a pair of field goals before a crowd of 8,300 in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlan- do, Florida. Clarence Johnson scored three times, on runs of two, 10 and three yards, while Rusty Towery completed 16 of 22 passes for 238 yards and a touchdown. Johnson finished the night with 141 yards on 16 carries and James Knowles boomed field goals of 32 and 27 yards. Thomas Calhoun had a four- yard TD run and reserve quarterback Bobby Duncan hit Lewis Billups with a seven-yard touchdown strike as the Lions rolled up 515 yards of total of- fense. UNA moved out to a 10-0 lead be- fore UCF got on the board on a 10-yard pass play. The Lions then stretched their advantage to 20-7 by halftime and upped it to 34-13 by the end of the third quarter. The Lions finished the game at 47-20. Towery was named conference Player of the Week for his efforts against the Knights. UNA met the Delta State States- men at Braly on October 1 and for the second straight week the UNA offense showed the way The Lions picked up 616 total yards, while scoring the third highest point total in school history Several school and conference re- cords fell as the Lions and Statesmen combined for 1 ,062 yards and 86 points. Clarence Johnson scored four times on one, nine and five-yard runs and on a 55-yard pass reception. Other scores were a 31-yard pass from Rusty Towery to Germaine Young, a one-yard run by Towery, a three-yard run by Thomas Calhoun and a one- yard dive by Wesley Scott. Towery hit on 13 of 22 passes for 287 yards to claim the Gulf South Con- ference offensive Player of the Week award. Johnson rushed for 131 yards and Young caught three passes for 97 vards. Delta State quarterback Scott But- ler completed 24 of 44 passes for 335 yards in the offensive circus, but was intercepted five times. Towery set UNA records for indi- vidual total offense in a game (345J, in- dividual yards pasing in a game (287) and combined with Bobby Duncan to Record Breaking Season.. TAILBACK Clarence |ohnson carries the ball in the Delta Stale game. Johnson broke several re- cords including most individual points scored in a season and most rushing carries in a career, lohnson finished as the NCAA Division II scor- ing ( hampion for l!)H:t with l(i touchdowns in 10 regular season games. (Photo by (jrant Lovett) (iETTINC; A LIFT from Delta linebacker Marty Burks, Rusty Towery is slopped as he fights for extra yardage. Towery became only the second Lion quarlerbac:k since 1970 to pass for over 1 ,000 yards in a season. He finished the year with 1,562 yards. (Photo by Patrick Hood) set a school record for team passing yards in a game (322). The Lions broke the school record of first downs in a game with 30, while Johnson tied GSC marks for TDs (four) and points (24) in a game. Coupled with the win over UCF the week before, the Lions scored 100 points in two games and accumulated 1,131 yards in total offense. The 53-33 win upped UNA to 2-0 in the GSC. The offense that had scored so well in the previous two outings failed to capitalize on several early scoring op- portunities as the Lions struggled to a 20-20 tie with the Alabama A M Bull- dogs on October 8 in Athens. Although UNA gained 213 yards in the first half, the Lions held only a 13- 10 lead. Then, Joey Malone nailed a 40- yard field goal for A M to tie the game. Stanley Gill exploded off tackle and went 44 yards to put UNA back on top, but Bulldog Willie May scored from two yards out to again tie the game going into the fourth quarter. FOOTBALL TEAM— Front Row: Coach Mike McGowan, Dallas Metcalf, Reger Curry, Rusty Towery, Bobby Duncan, Rod Brooks, Lynn Oldham, Neal Ridley, Butch Morrison, Chris Evans, Shepard Terrell, Thomas Rankin, Lewis Billups, Clarence Johnson, Coach Steve Davis. Row 2: Coach Jim Keith, Harlow Fikes, Steve Compton, James Knowles, Darryl Smith, Lee Garner, Greg Law, Randy Coe, Roland Wilson, Bruce Jones, Thomas Calhoun, Gary Davis, Richard Cunningham, Stanley Gill, Bobby Griffith, Coach Bill Hyde. Row 3: Coach Gerald Goodman, Jeff Claunch, Kevin Nauman, Steve Rogers, John Harris. Clifford Mason, Dexter Hunt, John Harris, Brent Reese, Dale Daniels, Howard Broadfoot, Mike Fredericks, Dexter Rutherford, Tony Shirley, Coach Johnny Williams. Back Row: Coach Chris Yeager, Mike Rollins, David Walkins, Mike, Marks, Scott Shirley, Boo Boo Scott, Robert Moore, Dean Sanders, Jack Gipson, Alan Underwood, Charlie Glass, Mike Gilley, Billy Witt, Barry Banks, Brian Patterson, Jeff Sims, Chuck McCurley, Head Coach Wayne Grubb. v- -mi .♦ 3ttM « r-i .v - jrii i ajB Mr l) F SIVK()()KDl .VI()RBlllH d.■. dll ,. I AILBACK Stanley Gill is pulled down from be- ba.ker Dexter Hunt udtth the action in the Ala- hind by lacksonville State defensive guard Chris bama A M ?ame on October 8. Coach Hvde has Ray The old team record for most pass comple- been on the coaching staff since December, 1976. tions in a season (of 134] was broken as the L.ons IPhoto bv Grant Lovett) had 143 for the ' 83 season. (Photo by Edward Thomas) QUARTERBACK Rusfy Towery is stopped in the Alabama A M game. The 20-20 tie from the matchup in Athens was a disappointment to the team and fans alike. (Photo by (jrant I.ovefl) WIDE RECEIVER (iermaine Young catches a pass just ahead of the Alabama A M player. , Young had the team record during this season for pass receiving with 3.1 for a total of 577 yards. (Photo by Lee Puckett) k 1 ' :irf ' ,. ti ' lecord BreaKing Season... hr UNA made a move late in the final eriod when tailback Neal Ridley rew a 45-yard pass to Mike Gilley. ni ' usty Towery then guided the team to he A M 10-yard line with less than a ninute to play. But on second down from the 10, owery ' s pass was intercepted by Peter roctor with 25 seconds left. Clifford lason intercepted a Mike Miller pass )n the next play, but a James Knowles 7-yard field goal attempt fell short on he game ' s final play. UNA had 397 •ards in offense, with Gill (80 yards) nd Clarence Johnson (76 yards) lead- ng the way. The North Alabama team trav- elled to Martin, Tennessee, for the next iame on October 15. After a slow start )ffensively, UNA came up with big de- ensive plays to roll to a 35-7 GSC win ver UT-Martin. Coming off the tie with Alabama M, the Lions put on a lackluster )erformance but gained 366 yards in otal offense. UNA failed to complete a pass in he first quarter but Rusty Towery got he Lions moving in the second period. A ith 7:17 left in the half, Towery icored on a six-yard run. Then Bruce (iOING HIGH, Chuck McCurley catches a pass in the s,ame against Delta State. McCurley had a season record o f 17 and 273 yards pass receiving. (Photo by Grant Lovett) A IRGINIA UNION Panther is gang tackled by the Lion defense. The 16-14 win over Virginia I nion in the NCAA quarterfinal competition marked the 12th consecutive home game won by the UNA team. (Photo by Grant Lovett) Jones intercepted a Pacer pass on the next play from scrimmage and raced 25 yards for a touchdown. Glenn Ivy add- ed a one-yard touchdown run to make it 21-0 at the half. The Lions moved out to a 35-0 ad- vantage in the fourth quarter on a 28- yard pass from Towery to Germaine Young and a one-yard run by Bobby Duncan. UTM avoided the shutout, however, when Trace Overton caught a 14-yard scoring strike from Ross Hud- son with 2:53 left. In front of a regional television au- dience on CBS, the sixth ranked Lions spoiled Troy State University ' s home- coming in a game that UNA controlled 35-0 at one point. The Trojans brought a 5-2 record into the October 22 contest but UNA never let Troy offense get on track until the game was decided. Following a TSU fumble. Rusty Towery rushed for 47 yards on three carries, the last a 26-yard touchdown scamper, to put UNA on top 7-0. Later in the opening quarter, Charlie Glass blocked a John McKinnon pass and Dean Sanders took it 20 yards for a TD to make it 14-0. The Lions scored two quick touchdowns in the opening min- utes of the second quarter to put the game on ice. Stanley Gill scored on a one-yard run to make it 21-0. Then TSU fumbled on its next play from scrimmage to set up an eight-yard touchdown run by Towery. In the third quarter, Mike Gilley caught a tipped pass from Towery and went 60 yards for a score to make it 35- 0. TSU came alive in the fourth quar- ter, but the Lions won easily 42-21. The Lions were back at Braly on October 29 to meet Valdosta State. After a scoreless first half, UNA got two field goals from James Knowles in the SAFETY Bruce Jones is on the run after snagging one of the team ' s record 26 pass interceptions in the game against Virginia Union. )ones had a sea- son record of two interceptions and 54 yards, scoring one touchdown. (Photo by Grant Lovett) third quarter and added three touch- downs in a 2:28 span of the fourth quar- ter to crush the Blazers 27-0. UNA failed to complete a pass in the first half and managed only 64 yards in total offense, compared to 141 for Valdosta. But five VSC fumbles in the second half spelled the difference. Knowles hit 25 and 35-yard field goals, and Clarence Johnson scored on runs of 15 and 17 yards to blow the game open. Thomas Calhoun added a four- yard TD run to cap the scoring. Johnson finished with 78 yards rushing and Stanley Gill added 56. The Lions were only two of 14 passing for 20 yards, but the defense kept Valdosta out of scoring range. The Lions faced top contender Mississippi College during the UNA homecoming game on November 5. The Game of the Year in the Gulf South Conference never materialized as the third ranked Lions put on one of their best performances of the year in a 28-0 rout of the seventh ranked Choc- taws. Ranked number one in the nation only a week before, the Mississippi College offense couldn ' t penetrate the UNA defense as the Lions recorded their third shutout of the season — the first time since 1950 that a UNA team had held three opponents scoreless in a season. UNA clinched at least a share of the GSC crown with the win. Tailback Clarence Johnson and fullback Stanley Gill paced the Lions with two touch- downs each. Johnson scored on runs of five and two yards to establish UNA records for most touchdowns in a sea- son (15), most rushing touchdowns in a season (14) and most points in a season (90). Gill scored on two-yard and one- yard runs as UNA picked up 163 yards rushing. Johnson had 78 yards of that total on 22 carries, while Rusty Towery completed 10 of 17 passes for 110 yards. Linebacker Clifford Mason and defen- sive end Charlie Glass were named GSC co-defensive Players of the Week for their efforts. The Lions clinched the Gulf South Conference championship with an im- pressive 603-yard, seven-touchdown offense explosion against the West THE-IWA DEFENSE ]s jubilant after defensive end Charlie Glass racovers a fumblein the game against Alabama A M. (Photo by Lee Puckettl Record Breaking Season... Georgia Braves in Carrollton, Georgia on November 12. The Lions won 49-7. UNA scored on three of its first four possessions, twice on runs by Rusty Towery, and blew out the hosts with 28 first half points. Clarence John- QUARTERBACK Rusty Towery struggles to keep his footing in the Mud Bowl game against Cen- tral State University of Ohio in NCAA Division II semifinal competition. Inclement weather hurl the performance of both teams in the game which was regionally televised by ABC. (Photo by Mike Clay) son picked up 122 yards rushing on 16 carries and tied the GSC record for touchdowns in a season with 16. He also crossed the 2,000-yard mark for his career. The regular season ended on a high note November 19 in Braly Stadi- um as the Lions met arch-rival Jack- sonville State University. James i Knowles kicked a 26-yard field goal with 6:07 left in the game to give UNA a 24-21 win over the Gamecocks. The Lions outgained the Game- cocks 482 to 139, but JSU scored on a 10-yard pass following a UNA fumble, a 40-yard blocked punt return and a 68- yard interception return. UNA scored on a two-yard pass from Rusty Towery to Barry Banks in the first quarter, a one-yard run by Stanley Gill and a nine-yard pass from Towery to Patterson in the second, and Knowles ' field goal. Clarence Johnson was the leading rusher with 145 yards on 30 carries, while Stanley Gill had 99 on 21 runs. Towery completed 12 of 26 passes for TRYING TO HOLD on to the football, Thomas Calhoun hits the ground after a hard tackle by the Bulldog defense. At the season ' s end, UNA had scored in 59 consecutive games. The Lions have not been shut out since Troy State defeated them 17-0 in 1978. (Photo by Grant Lovett) LINEBACKER Clifford Mason breaks up a pass to Miles College wide receiver Eric Arms. The Lions shut out the Bears 38-0 in the season open- er (Photo by Lynn Cosby) DEFENSIVE TACKLE Alan Underwood pres- sures arch-rival Jacksonville State quarterback Kevin Coffey in the November 19 game. (Photo by Edward Thomas) 123 yards and set a UNA career record for most touchdown passes with 24. The Lions 10-0-1 record marked the first time a UNA team had complet- ed the regular season undefeated and tied the school record for wins in a sea- son. It was also UNA ' s 11th straight win at home and evened the series with Jacksonville at 15-15-2. Record Breaking Season... With the best regular season re- cord in school history secured, the Lions turned their attentions to the NCAA playoffs and a Virginia Union team that was making its fifth straight playoff appearance. After a scoreless first quarter, UNA place-kicker lames Knovvles lit up the scoreboard with a 25-yard field goal that put UNA on top 3-0. Virginia Union retaliated with a 69-yard touch- down drive that gave the Panthers a 7-3 lead. The Lions regained the lead on their next possession, going 71 yards, with Stanley Gill taking it in to the end zone from 26 yards out. VU held a 14-10 halftime lead, however, after a 70-yard TD drive in the closing seconds of the half. In the second half, Knowles took center stage as he drilled field goals of 22 and 47 yards to put UNA a step clos- er to the NCAA championship. In the semifinals, UNA was again chosen as the host school — this time entertaining an undefeated Central State of Ohio team that boasted the most productive offense in the small college ranks. ABC television cameras were on hand for a regional telecast, but in- credibly bad weather made playing conditions miserable. In a monsoon, UNA blocked two of three CSU punts in the first quarter but failed to score. The Marauders drew first blood when quarterback James Woody tossed his first of three scoring passes to cap a 77-yard drive. UNA countered with a 32-yard lames Knowles field goal, but CSU ' s Woody threw a 63-yard TD pass to extend his team ' s lead to 14-3. CSU went up 21-3 and held a 24-10 halftime advantage but UNA wouldn ' t quit. After falling behind 27-10, the Lions ' Clarence Johnson raced 33 yards to establish a new Gulf South Confer- ence record for touchdowns in a season and also close the gap to 27-17. Bobby Duncan then hit Brian Patterson for a score to make it 27-24. UNA ' S final hopes faded when the Lions were called for roughing the punter in the closing minutes in a vaiij attempt to get a final score. Despite having the most produc- tive season on the field in school histo- ry, the Lions also had one of their most trying off the field. With UNA boasting a 9-0-1 record and set to face arch-rival Jacksonville state, an NCAA investigator visited the Florence campus to check the eligibil-1 ity of linebacker Richard Porter, a se- ' nior who had transferred from East- Mississippi Junior College. According to the investigator. Por- ter had allegedly played two seasons at East Mississippi before transferring to UNA (instead of the one year which Porter ' s eligibility sheet claimed). That would have made the 1983 season his fifth year of college football and UNA was faced with the possibility of having to forfeit every game Porter played in in 1983. Instead of 9-0-1, the record would read 0-10 and the Lions would have to give up the GSC championship. At the conclusion of the investiga- tion, the NCAA turned the matter over to UNA ' S athletic committee to rule on Porter ' s eligibility. The committee found no wrong doing on the part of anyone at UNA and that the coaches and administration had done every thing possible to verify Porter ' s eligi- bility The Lions then reached down deep and came up with a 24-21 win over Jax State that, under the circum- stances, was one of the biggest wins in UNA history UNA was then invited to the NCAA playoffs, but Porter was de- clared a non-participant by head Coach Wayne Grubb until the question of his eligibility could be cleared. Both on and off the field the 1983 Lions proved that they are champions in every sense of the word. Lion 1983 Football Results 38 Miles College 15 Livingston University 12 47 Central Florida 20 53 Delta State University 33 20 Alabama A M 20 35 UT at Martin 7 42 Troy State University 21 27 Valdosta State 28 Mississippi College 49 West Georgia 7 24 Jacksonville State 21 NCAA Quarterfinal Competition 16 Virginia Union University 14 NCAA Semifinal Competition 24 Central State of Ohio 27 LIONS DIVE for a fumble in (he marshlike condi- tions of a rain soaked Braly Stadium. UNA fell 24-27 to the Central State Marauders, who brought the most impressive offensive creden- tials of any team a UNA defense has ever faced. CSU quarterback James Woody led an explosive air attack throughout the 1983 season with 2,251 yards and 33 touchdowns. The Marauders had 19 straight wins including the NCAA semifinal contest in Florence. (Photo by Mike Clay) HEAD COACH Wayne (irubb concentrates on the acticm during the Livingston contest which the Lions won 15-12. According to (irubb in a pre- game interview, the Lions ' approach to playing Livingston has changed. When a team whips you a couple of years in a row, you can ' t look at them as just another team to play. Our players are aware of the type team they have, and they understand we ' ve got to play well in order to prevent a third straight loss to them. (Hhoto by Deborah Thompson) LEO II gets a free ride as the cheerleaders pitch him up at the Troy State game. The new Leo II joined the cheering team this semester, replacing Kamona Sutton. The present Leo wishes to re- main anonymous for as long as possible, at the advice of Sutton whose cover was broken toward the end of her college career. Sutton said, The best thing about being Leo II is that you get to act like an Idiot and nobody knows it ' s you. (Photo by Mike Clay) CHEERLEADERS Loretta Savage, Jeff White, Phil Drummond, Carrie Medders, Jeff Mclntyre, Me- linda Pilgrim, Kathy Smith, Stan Mannon, Kim Bailey, and Glen Brown show their support for the Lions with paw prints on their faces. The cheerleaders were a valuable asset to the team and to the school by boosting spirit at each game and at pre-game pep rallies. The cheerleaders also promoted the Gulf South Conference cham- pions by posting spirit signs, not only on campus, but all over the Shoals area. (Photo by Grant Lo- vett) The Lady Lions fought hard all year, had a 20-match win streak, and a nearly perfect season only to tall One Match Short. by Lynn IMiy The Lady Lions Volleyball team posted their best reg- ular season record ever (30-6); however, regional play eluded them by one match. A powerful Troy State team beat the Lady Lions in the finals of the Gulf South Conference Tournament. According to UNA coach Ande Jones, the Trojans played the best match they ' ve played all year. Troy just beat us in the finals, said Jones. One of the keys to the success of the Lady Lions this season had to be recruiting. Susan Werner, Renita Allen, Denise Pollard, Tommie Rowe, Kim Newton and Francis Moore all joined the team for the ' 83 campaign. Howev- er, the new recruits could not carry the team alone. Returning players such as Doris Jones, Chiquita Moore, Jill Flippo, Joy Hubbard, and Kathy Stovall anchored the team during the ' 83 sea- son. Joy Hubbard, for example, was the recipient of the GSC ' s first Women ' s Commissioner ' s Trophy. The Lady Lions opened the season against highly touted Montevallo and fell in three straight games. However, they rebounded to take five out of six matches in the Mississippi University for Women Invitational. The Lady Lions dropped the open- ing match to MUW and then returned to their championship form of the year before to down their next five oppo- nents. Jacksonville University, Monte- vallo, Stephen F. Austin, Tennessee- Martin, and Texas Women ' s University all fell victim to the potent Lion of- fense. We started making things happen offensively and were consistent in our A SMASHING SPIKE by Doris Jones over the outstretched hands of the Alabama State blockers helped secure the win for the Lady Lions in an October matchup. The Lady Lions won the first game of the match 15-6 but fell to Alabama State 13-15 in the second game. The UNA team regrouped, however, to take the final two games of the match 15-12 and 16-8. (Photo by Edward Thomas) A HARD RETURN over the net by Lady Lion Denise Pollard is about to be intercepted as an MTSU player blocks the volley. The Lady Lions won the September 27 match played in Flowers Hall. (Photo by Mike Clay) attacking in most of the matches, said Coach Jones. Jones singled out the ef- forts of Doris Jones and Renita Allen in the wins. We showed mid-season form this weekend. We met the challenge, said Coach Jones. The Lady Lions moved on to the Columbus College Tourney and coast- ed through it recording six wins. The Lady Lions lost only once in the tourna- ment. The six wins pushed Coach Jones ' career mark at UNA to 100-67. She is in her fifth year here. The Lady Lions had wins over conference rivals Jacksonville State and Troy State in the tournament. Things have really been coming together for us. I ' ve been very pleased with the way the girls have played, said Coach Jones. The Lady Lions then reeled off 20 straight match wins. The streak put the team at 20-3 at mid-season. We ' re doing the things we have to do to play and win as a team and we must continue to work toward giving our best each match, said Coach Jones. Mississippi University for Women ended the phenomenal streak by de- (iOINC; HK;H to block, Chiquitii Moore and Su- san Werner successfully return a shot to the Huntingdon College side of the net. Moore, a , ' 9 hitter, is a seasoned player for the l.ady I. ions. The junior from Florence started her college ca- reer with the UNA squad. Werner, a 5 7 hitter from Hobe Sound. Florida, transferred this year from Miami-Uade South Community College. (I ' hoto by Mike Clay) HER VOLLEY intercepted by the hands of a Jack- sonville State opponent, Doris Jones ' s attempt to score is blocked. Jones, a 5 9 hitter from Hous- ton, Texas, has been a valuable player since she transferred from the I ' niversity of Alabama after her freshman year. (Photo by Mike Clay) VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Tommie Rowe, Francis Moore, Susan Werner, Denise Pollard, Jill Flippo, Susan Pyles, trainer. Back Row: Ande Jones, head coach; Renila Allen, Kathy Stovall, Doris Jones, Joy Hubbard, Chiquita Moore, Kim Newton, Myra Miles, manager. Overall Record TS-IO GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Tuskegee Institute 15-3.15-3.1115.15-2 Monlevallo 4-15. 7-15. 7-15 Alabama Slate 15-5. 16-14. 8-15. 0-15. 9-15 Troy State 15-5.9-15.6-15 Columbus College 15-5. 15 Uvingston 15 . 14-16. 15-7 Huntmgdon CoUege 15-1.15-1 JacksonvUle State 11-15. 18-16. 15-12. 15-12 Alabama-Birmingham 9-15. 15-10. 15-13 AlabamaAiM 15-1.6-15.3-15.12-15 WEST GEORGIA INVITATIONAL Georgia 8-15.7-15 Bryan CoUege 15-7,17-15 Jacksonville University 3-15. 13-15 Georgia Tech 15-1.15-13 Alabama State 15-8. 15-11 Tennessee-Martin 15-12.10-15,11-15 UT-MARTIN INYTFATIONAL CBC 15-13, 15-11 West Georgia CoUege 15-8. 4-15, 15-13 AustinPeay 15-9,15-6 Southwestern (Memphis) 150, 15-1 Tennesse Chattanooga 15-5,15-13 Western Kentucky 15-1. 15-5 Tenneasee-Martui 15-2, 15-5 University of the South 15-3, 15-5 Middle Tennessee 5-15, 13-15 Tennessee Tech 4-15, 10-15 Jacksonville State 15-11, 11-15. 15-11, 15-1 AustinPeay 15-1,15-9 Tennessee-Martin 15-9, 15-10 Middle Tennessee 15-10, 17-15. 15-11 Uvingston University 15-3.15-5,15-11 Montevallo 13-15. 16-14. 12-15 Alabama-Birmingham . 15-8. 3-15. 15-6. 15-9 GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Troy State 13-15.15-12.15-3 Tennessee-Martin 15-4. 18-16 Jacksonville State 12-15.15-7,15-7 Uvingston 15-9, 15-2 Tennessee-Martin 13-15.15-1,15-13,16-14 Jacksonville State 15-12, 15-12. 15-12 One Match Short. . . feating the Lady Lions 4-15, 13-15 in the West Georgia College Tournament. After a month long string of games i played on the road, the Lady Lions ' came home and put Jacksonville State away in three straight games. The scores were 15-9, 15-2, and 15-11. The Lady Lions trailed only once, that in the final game, on their way to the win. Renita Allen displayed her blocking -. ability and accurate placement of the ball in the match. Doris Jones was cred- ited with 16 attacking kills on the road to victory. Coach Jones cited one minor prob- lem in the otherwise flawless match. We still need some work on . . . communication on the floor. We can go a long way if we can get this problem straightened out, said Jones. The Lady Lions took two out of three matches in a tournament hosted by the Lady Pacers of UT-Martin. The ' Lady Lions defeated NAIA school Christian Brothers College in three , games. Scores were 15-8, 15-12, and 15- 1 1 . The Lady Lions paid a high price for the wins as Doris Jones, Chiquita Moore, and Denise Pollard all suffered injuries. Coach Jones attributed the in- juries to the playing surface. We were playing on a Tartan sur- face which seems to prohibit and re- strict foot movement much more than normal surfaces, said Coach Jones. The Lady Lions gained a forfeit win over Western Kentucky University and proceeded into the finals against the Lady Pacers. The Lady Lions took the first game 15-7; however, the Lady Pacers rebounded to take the next two games and the match. The scores were 10-15 and 12-15. The Lady Lions were obviously slowed by the injuries suf- fered in the prior match. The Lady Lions returned to form as they came home and captured three impressive wins. The wins assured UNA of the top seed in the CSC tourna- ment. UT-Martin fell 15-7, 9-15 and 15- 10 to the potent Lady Lion attack. Our offense was outstanding. We had 37 kills for the match, said Coach Jones. West Georgia took their turn at the hands of the Lions and actually fared worse than UT-Martin. UNA dominat- ed play with wins of 15-2 and 15-4. The following morning UNA put away Troy State 15-9 and 15-13 assur- ing themselves of the number one seed in the conference tournament. The Lady Lions gained two more wins to end the season with a 30-6 mark. The Lady Lions were favored to win the CSC tournament and go into the regionals, and it seemed they were on their way as they breezed into the finals to play Troy State. However, Troy State was well pre- pared and they showed it by defeating UNA in two straight matches. Troy took three out of five in the first match and three out of four in the final match to advance to the regionals. Troy just beat us in the finals. They deserve any honors they re- ceive, said Coach Jones. Despite the tournament loss, the Lady Lions finished the year with an outstanding 32-8 record, their best Mm rt i • ? i Alter suttering a losing season last year, the men ' s basketball team rebounded In the ' 83- ' 84 campaign to reestablish themselves as a National Power. by Lym Cnsby The Lions were supposed to finish in the middle of the pack in the GSC this season, according to a preseason poll. But, once again, Coach Bill )ones has )rought his team into the forefront of Division II basketball. Going into the 83-84 season, Jones leeded only two wins to reach the 400- ' vin plateau in his career; however, hat wasn ' t what concerned him. The I.ions were trying to rebound from heir first losing season since 1972. This is a year we are very con- :erned about. We want to get our pro- ;ram back where it was — competing or the national championship every ' ear. said Jones. Every player on the team held a imilar attitude as the Lions prepared o open the new season. Prospects ooked bright because the Lions re- urned seven men who started at one inie or another last season. They in- lude guards Horace Warren, Kenneth himas, and Mitch Gholston; forwards 1, ' N1.EY BLUE soars high in his drive to the sket at one of the Lions ' home games. Coach ill lones emphasizes winning at home. (Photo Mike Clay) vlAURICE STAFFORD leaps high to tip in a shot pver a Mississippi College opponent. (Photo by :)rah Thompson) Maurice Stafford, Greg Jarmon, and Tommy Minor; and center Greg Tyon. Ronnie Nelson (a guard) also returns after limited playing time last year. The Lions also signed six new players. David Hobo and Robert Harris joined the team as freshmen while Jim Romkey and Stanley Blue transferred from other schools. Art Mankin changed sports, leaving tennis behind to join the basketball team. Matt Bohon made the squad as a walk-on. The Lions opened the season with two crushing victories to give Coach Jones his 400th career win. Stillman College was the victim of a 83-43 thrashingat the hands of the Lions. The Lions then traveled to Alabama Chris- tian and won handily 116-81. The Lions didn ' t stop as they trav- eled to Tennessee Wesleyan defeating them 65-54. The real test of the young season was the renewal of an old rival- ry with Athens State. The Lions played hard and came away with a last second win, 58-56. Jones was pleased with the effort the Lions gave in their bid to rebound from the team ' s first losing season since 1972. We played well under pressure against Tennessee Wesleyan and Ath- ens State and that should give our play- COACH BILL JONES and several members of his team look on intently as the Lions try to pull out a close one. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) ers confidence. It came down to a last second shot against Athens and they worked the ball right under the basket and got the easy winning shot. When you win one like that, it gives everyone a boost, explained Jones. The Lions went into the Christmas break with an astounding 7-1 record. The only loss came at the hands of powerful Southeastern Conference foe, Mississippi State, 70-64. Clearly, the Lions were going to be a team to be reckoned with when conference play started. The Lions began 1984 right where they left off by totally dominating Beth- el College 85-66. However, the Jackson- ville State Gamecocks put a damper on Lion spirits by taking a one-point game 75-74. UNA held the lead during a por- tion of the second half only to see it slip away late in the game. After opening conference play with a loss, the Lions were able to regroup for a big win over Livingston. The 80-58 rout evened the Lions ' conference record at 1-1. Jones said he was pleased with the Living- ston game because the team has to win at home. He also was pleased with the team ' s overall performance. We ' re headed in the right direc- tion. This team has done a good job of reestablishing our program on a na- tional level, said Jones. continued on page 271 '  . ' iyi M UB X J T . ' . ; -if v iapmminMiiin«mapgp pp« ji .Hii uiiniiii ational Power... The effort of senior forward Mau- e Stafford was one of the keys to the m ' s early success. During the three mes with Bethel, lacksonville. and ingston, Stafford hit 87.5 percent of s shots, averaged 19 points per game, d had 17 rebounds and three blocked ots. His efforts earn ed him Player of e Week honors in the GSC. It ' s a big honor to be Player of the eek but the biggest thing is winning e games, said Stafford. At that point, afford led the nation with a 73 per- nt shooting average. The Lions pulled themselves back to the conference race by defeating oy State and Valdosta State. The Lions pulled out a last minute over Troy 61-57. Robert Harris j lade a pair of free throws to tie the |ime at 57. Harris made a steal and jissed to Maurice Stafford for a slam (unk to put the Lions on top by two. !he Lions added one more basket to ice e game. The Valdosta State game went in milar fashion. Once again the Lions illed off a last minute win. Robert arris scored only two points in the ime; fortunately they won the game, rt Mankin made the steal and pass to low Harris an easy lay up. Greg Jar- on added the final two to win the ime 67-63. The Lions took their winning reak into a key matchup with Missis- ppi College. Freshman guard Tamp arris was the hero once again in the 19-48 win. Harris tossed in a 15-foot imp shot from the corner as time ran ff the clock to give the Lions the victo- He ' s definitely a big game player, lid Jones of Harris. The win over lississippi College was a big one for us nd we knew Tamp would be open. We ' orked the ball around to him and he ime through, said Jones. OBERT TAMP HARRIS flies toward the bas- Bt. Harris ' play was the reason for several of NA ' s last second wins this season. (Photo by Ieborah Thompson) lAURICE STAFFORD prepares to go up for two 1 a key matchup against Mississippi College. taiford is the nation ' s leader in shooting from le floor. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) The Delta State Statesmen were the next victim of the Tamp Harris show. Harris shot a game high of 23 points to lead UNA to an 80-77 win over the Statesmen. Twenty-one of those points came in the second half. Harris ' shooting in the second half sparked the Lions as they scored 51 points in the final half. One of the keys to the win was free throw shooting. The Lions hit 22 of 31 shots from the line while DSU was only three for three from the line. The Lions took an impressive 13-2 record to Huntsville to meet old rival Alabama A M. A M handed the Lions their first setback since the conference opened against Jacksonville. Despite the 81-75 loss, the Lions still were able to retain a tie in the conference with a 5-1 record. The Lions overall mark fell to 13-1. National Power... After being tripped up at A M, the Lions regrouped to down two tough op- ponents. Tamp Harris fired in 23 points and Tommy Minor followed with 17 more to lead the Lions to a 17- 71 win over UT-Martin. At Athens State, UNA had to overcome a two point half time deficit to claim a 66-61 victory. Maurice Stafford led UNA with 23 while Harris and Minor were also in double figures. The Lions traveled to Jacksonville State for one of the season ' s most im- portant games. The Lions walked away with the biggest win since the 1980 Na- tional Championship. The Lions were down by 17 at the half and Jacksonville promised to ex- tend its 30 game home win streak. However, the Lions fought back hard and as the final seconds ticked off the clock, Greg Tyon tipped in the tieing basket to end regulation time in an 84- 84 tie. With the score tied at 88 with only 12 seconds left in overtime, UNA called time out. A Jacksonville player then jumped off the bench and hit Tyon causing a technical foul to be called. Greg Jarmon stepped to the line and delivered one of the two free throws despite the fact that a fan was purpose- ly shaking the goal. The free shot gave the Lions an 89-88 win. There was no pressure out there because I really wanted those two. I had to have them. They were the big- gest free throws of my life and they had to go, said Jarmon after the game. This was the most courageous comeback I ' ve ever been associated with. All 11 players scrapped and clawed their way back into the game, said Coach Jones. After winning by one point, it was the Lion ' s time to lose by one point. Livingston put UNA right back into a first place tie with Jax State with a 78- n win at Livingston. Once again, UNA was way behind at half time and this time caught up with them. We were concerned that our play- ers would have a let down after the Jacksonville game, but we can ' t use that as an excuse. We just didn ' t get our job done tonight, said Jones following the game. After the pressure of two very im- portant one point road games, the Lions came home and were able to play pres- sure free ball. Dillard was the victim of the Lions 106-76 slaughter. Everyone on the team scored and five Lions fin- ished in double figures. However, the rest was short as Troy State lay in wait for the Lions. But it was the Lions who attacked for the win as they bagged nine of 11 free throws in the closing minutes of the game. Maurice Stafford led the Lions in the 67-61 triumph with 24. Tamp Harris also scored in double figures with 16. Valdosta State came to UNA and played the Lions aggressively. They trailed by only four at the half, but their success was short lived in the sec- ond half. With 15 minutes to go in the game, the Lions let loose and claimed an 88-65 victory. Through the out- standing play of Maurice Stafford, Ken- neth Dumas, Mitch Gholston and Jim Romkey, the Lions were able to pull themselves into sole possession of the top spot in the GSC. Against Alabama A M with Staf- ford, Dumas, Tyon, Minor, and Jarmon all playing their last regular season home game, the Lions felt they had something to prove. And prove it they did. The final reflected the hard work of an inspired group of men as they walked away with an 88-65 romp of the Bulldogs. The win gave the Lions just the boost needed to finish off the regu- lar season. The Lions went on the road to face a tough Mississippi College team. The Lions managed a 75-71 victory much to the credit of senior Tommy Minor. Mi- nor pulled down several key rebounds on both ends of the court in the final minute of the game to insure the win. Stafford led UNA with 19 and Harris and Minor both were in double figures. The table were turned at Delta State and Ut-Martin as the Lions had wrapped up the regular season confer- ence title. The Statesmen dealt a 90-80 blow to the Lions and UT-Martin felled the Lions 81-77. Despite losing the final two games, the Lions still could see a silver lining. They were to host the GSC and South Re gional Tournaments. Also, senior forward Maurice Stafford finished the year hitting 75.4 percent of his shots, the highest ever by an individual play- er in the NCAA history in any division. In the conference tournament, the Lions posted three perfect games, claiming without a doubt the confer- ence championship. The Lions whipped Livingston 85-68. Troy State battled through two overtimes before falling 71-67, and Jacksonville State, the preseason favorite, fell 82-78. It was a hard fought game and we played with a lot of intensity. Maintain- ing that intensity was a big factor in the outcome, said a happy Bill Jones fol- lowing the win. The Lions ended the season at 24- 6, tieing a school record for the most wins in a single season. Coach Jones was named GSC Coach of the Year and several Lions received individual awards. Lion 1983-84 Basketball 83 Stillman 116 Alabama Christian 65 Tennessee Wesieyan 58 Athens State 93 Lambuth 102 Lambuth 68 Tennessee Wesieyan 64 Mississippi State 85 Bethel 74 Jacltsonvilie State 80 Livingston 61 Troy Slate 67 Valdosta State 49 Mississippi College 80 Delta State 75 Alabama A M 77 Tennessee-Martin 66 Athens State 89 Jacksonville State 77 Livingston 106 Dillard 67 Troy State 88 Valdosta State 65 87 Alabama A M 65 75 Mississippi College 71 80 Delta State 90 77 Tennessee-Martin 81 85 Livingston 68 71 Troy State 67 82 Jacksonville State 78 NCAA South Region 86 Albany State 73 66 West Georgia 65 NCAA Quarterfinal 76 San Francisco State 68 NCAA Semifinal 85 Central Missouri 89 The dream season for the Lions canne to an end in Spring- field, Massachusetts with an overtime loss in the semifinals to Central Missouri State. The Lions defeated Albany State, West Georgia, and San Francisco State to earn the final four berth. The Lions earned a 39-37 half time lead but were unable to hold on. CMSU broke open a com- manding 70-58 lead with only 5:45 left to play; however, the Lions fought back to tie the game at the end of regulation play. CMSU connected on 9 of 13 free shots in the overtime period to gain the 89-85 win. Tamp Harris led the Lions with 33 points, many of which he scored in the closing minutes. The Lions finished the season by setting a school record— winning 27 games and losing 7. HORACE WARREN drives hard to the basket against Mississippi College. The win gave UNA a share in the lead of the GSC race. (Photo by Deb- orah Thompson) MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Gary Elliott. Back Row: Manager Tim Solley. Coach Bill Jones, Horace Warren, Robert Harris, Graduate Assistant Mike Gallien, Maurice Staf- Mitch Gholston, Art Mankin. Kenneth Dumas, ford. Matt Bohon, Greg Tyon, Tommy Minor, (im Ronnie Nelson, Stanley Blue, Assistant Coach Romkey. Greg Jarmon. ' ' ' %l TWiOWIIHHIMU c: . cn wt A combination oi excellent recruits and seasoned veterans gave the Lady Lions the combination they needed to loin the ranks ot the Nation ' s Best, by Lynn Cosby This is the best shooting team I ' ve had in the 14 years I ' ve been coaching women ' s basket- ball, said Coach Wayne Byrd of his Lady Lions basket- ball team. The Lady Lions proved that his statement was not unwarranted by hit- ting 52.2 percent of their shots from the lloor. That percentage placed the Lady I. ions number one in the nation in field goal percentages as of January 18. The I.ady Lions were also ranked 20th in the Division II poll on the same date. Byrd said that extensive practice keeps his team shooting sharp. We have several players on our team who come in and make 300 shots a day . . . It ' s a pride thing with us. We set as one of our goals in our very first team meet- ing to be the best field goal and free throw shooting team in the nation. said Byrd. The Lady Lions opened the season in convincing form with three straight wins. The Lady Lions totally dominat- ed highly touted Montevallo, 90-54. Stillman fell to UNA, 78-55, and Freed- Hardeman lost by a 86-70 margin. Mississippi University for Women handed the Lady Lions their first set- back by a score of 80-71. However, the Lady Lions jumped right back on track by defeating Union, 90-73. During the first five games, the Lady Lions posted 415 points. Junior center LaConger Cohran was the lead- ing shooter with a 22 point per game average. Cohran is a transfer from Northwest Mississippi Junior College where she was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the nation among junior college players. Renae Cody and Deborah Carlisle were also cited as playing key roles in the wins. The Lady Lions proceeded to down Lambuth twice, once at home (92-56) and once away (73-61). The Lady Lions met Union at Union and dropped the BATTLE FOR THE BALL. Lady Lion Vivian Smith struggles for control of a rebound against lacksonville State. (Photo by Fohn Graham) FRESHMAN SUZAN MELTON tries to sneak a pass under the outstretched arms of a Tennessee Martin defender. (Photo by Mike Clay) game by one point. 76-75. In the pre- vious meeting between the two squads, the Lady Lions won by a 17-point mar- gin. When Jacksonville State came to town, the Lady Lions were primed and ready. The Lady Lions dumped the Lady Gamecocks, 96-58. The Lady Lions pressed harder still as they thrashed Livingston, 97-48. The Lady Lions went on to down Stillman, 89-56, and Troy State by a score of 70-63. They then traveled to Huntsville and downed the Lady Char- gers, 66-60. The win brought the Lady Lions ' overall record to 11-2 and their conference record to 3-0. The Lady Lions brought a 10 game win streak in to play. Jacksonville State who had lost 11 in a row. The 105-66 win was the Lady Lions first plus 100 point game ever and pushed their over- all record to 17-2. Renae Cody led the attack with 24, while five other Lady Lions were in double figures. The Lady Lions returned home fol- lowing the seven game road trip to face Livingston. The Lady Lions were riding the crest of the wave as they crushed Livingston 81-57. However, Coach Byrd was displeased with the game. I was extremely disappointed with the effort . . . We got the ball on the block well but we missed a ton of shots when we got it down there, said Byrd. The Lady Lions were able to move Byrd ' s temporary discontentment to continued on page 276 Nation ' s Best.., the back burner as they continued reel- ing off wins. Mississippi University for Women fell to the Lady Lions avenging an earlier loss. Troy State also fell victim to the powerful Lady Lions 76-53 giving the Lady Lions their 20th win. Against the UAH Lady Chargers, UNA rolled up a 73-54 win but still looked sluggish. I don ' t know what the problem is. We just didn ' t play very well again, said Byrd. Renae Cody, LaConger Coh- ran and Brenda Mayes led the team in scoring during the group of sluggish but crushing wins. The win was the 15th in a row for the Lady Lions. Alabama A M was the victim of the Lady Lions ' return to form. The Lady Lions piled up a 105-70 victory. Mayes led the Lady Lions with 31, while Cohran added 24. Bush and Cody added 17 and 15 respectively. The win extended the streak to 16 games and boosted the Lady Lions to the ninth spot in the nation. The streak was ended by the Delta State Lady Statesmen. DSU sealed the 69-62 victory in the final moments with free throws. The loss dropped the Lady Lions record to 22-3. Cohran led all scores with 25 points and Andrea Washington scored 23 coming off the bench to pace the Lady Lions ' attack. The Lady Lions dropped UT Martin in the regular season finale. The Lady Lions fell one point shy of being GSC champs as the Valdosta State Lady Blazers edged the Lady Lions 71-70 on the power of a last sec- ond jump shot. The Lady Lions did set a school record in the first game of the tournament by blowing out the Living- ston Lady Tigers 120-149. The win set new records for the most points in a single game, widest margin of victory and the best field goal percentage. Coh- ran, Cody, and Mayes were all named to the all tournament team. Although the Lady Lions failed to win the GSC, they, like the men, were headed to the NCAA tournament. The Lady Lions finished the regular season with a 24-4 re- cord. Lady Lion 1983-84 Basketball 90 Montevallo 54 78 Stillman 55 86 Freed-Hardeman 70 71 MUW 80 90 Union 73 73 Lambuth 61 92 Lambuth 56 75 Union 76 96 Jacksonville State 58 97 Livingston 48 89 Stillman 56 70 Troy State 63 66 Alabama-Huntsville 62 74 Montevallo 55 79 Alabama A M 55 74 Tennessee-Martin 64 77 Freed-Hardeman 64 71 Austin Peay 52 105 Jacksonville State 66 81 Livingston 57 84 MUW 69 76 Troy State 53 73 Alabama-Huntsville 54 105 Alabama A M 70 62 Delta State 69 76 Tennessee-Martin 58 120 Livingston 49 70 Valdosta State 71 NCAA Soutli Regional 78 Alabama A M 59 76 Valdosta State 81 In the opening round of the NCAA tournament, the Lady Lions claimed their first win ever in the tournament by defeating Alabama A M 78-59. Although the Lady Lions claimed the win easily, Coach Byrd was not hap- py. Byrd said the team made far too many mistakes. Cohran led the team with 20 points while Mayes added 16 and Washington scored 15. The Finals of the South Region found UNA facing host Valdosta State, VSU led at the half 38-33; however, the Lady Lions fought back for a tie in regulation play. VSU was able to hit some crucial free throws in the overtime period to claim an 81-76 victory ending the season for the Lady Lions. JUMl ' BAI.I,. Brenda Mayos ties up a UT Martin player and gets a jump ball. (Photo by Mike Clay) BRENDA MAYES pulls up in front of a UT Mar- tin defender as she prepares to fire a jump shot. BRENDA MAYES leaps with a Jacksonville State player as they try to grab a rebound. (Photo by John Graham) WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Assistant Coach Sharman Coley, Suzan Melton, Renae Cody, Glenda Mills, JoDee Ellington, Su- san Pyles (manager). Head Coach Wayne Byrd. Back Row: Deborah Carlisle, Gloria Bush, Vivian Smith, Laura Hamlin, Brenda Mayes, LaConger Cohran, Carrie Myers. AT THE CLOSE OF DAY, Cissy Ashley and Mark Crumpton turn their baclts on Collier Library after long hours of studying for midterms and gathering materials for term papers. Cissy ' s dog, Becki, accompanies her to classes. (Photo by Grant Lovett) GRADUATION MARKS the end of many students ' days on campus. A new ruling allows summer graduates to participate in December com- mencement if they chose to do so, since summer commencement exer- cises were terminated. (Photo by Patrick Hood) 4 Yearbooks have changed drastically over the years. At one time, they were mainly a con- This professional attitude toward yearbooks has extended into our community, making bu- glomeration of photographs. Captions were sinesses in town proud to advertise within the short, usually lacking identifications. covers of the Diorama. Today, they have become much more pro- fessional. There is a great amount of writing in- volved, and every caption identifies completely. Ads 280 And what ' s more, it is all indexed, so that years Editors ' page 300 from now students may easily look up old Index 302 friends. Closing 316 Division: Ads 279 (mi l Jwptt •■ 5:??!:? UNA ' S Annual SOAR Show Photos by Pat Hood Seventy Fine Stores. A Part Of Student Life Regency Square Mall Florence, Alabama Miss UNA: Tracy Oliver Sponsor of Pageant Regency Square M GROWING FOR 43 YEARS WITH THE SHOALS AREA AND UNA. .H ality shines iHhroush CONSERVING OUR RESOURCES AND ENERGY- ALUMINUM CAN AND REYNOLDS DOES! COMPLIMENTS OF Patricks Disco 701 Davidson Avenue Muscle Shoals, AL. 35660 381-7226 Distinction beyond a doubt. English Village, Florence, 766-7660 Regency Square Mall, 766-1133 Woodward Ave., Muscle Shoals, 383-1133 INIERIOR OESIGN SOCIETr Drexel Q Heritage xy Free Storeside pQ king - ' - Decorating? Ask our IDS Designers Very Special Furniture 111 S. Court Street, Downtown Florence QUALITY AND SERVICE FOR OVER 44 YEARS YOUR OREXEL HERITAGE, PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE GALLERIES mor Of Shopping YouGan G. E lson Catalog Showrooms America is changing the way it shops. Every day more and more consumers are expressing their preference for the ease and speed of shopping the catalog show- room way. Compared to the traditional, old-fashioned store — shopping at G. F. Wilson is a breeze — and a joy Merchandise selections can be made by you ar«d your family in the comfort of your own home. The catalog shows and tells you everything you need to know to buy intelligently and carefully. So you save time and money when you visit our showrooms to place your order and pick up your selections. Our computerized, streamlined method of operation, and our nationwide buying power enables us to offer lower prices and important savings on every item every day. There ' s a retail revolution taking place right now — and you can be an important part of it at G. F. Wilson. It ' s a way of shopping you can believe in. « a« GPcjOfLson SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATION 501 N. Montgomery Ave., Sheffield 211 E. 6th Street, Tuscumbia 700 E. Avalon, Muscle Shoals Who do you see for banking convenience? THE FIRST FIARENCE MEMBER FDIC BIRMINGHAM • DECATUR • HUNTSVILLE • FLORENCE • MONTGOMERY • TUSCALOOSA Colony your no. 1 speciality shop for fashion and tradition Q MITCHELL PRINTING CO. 108 S. WALNUT ST. - FLORENCE, ALA. RUBBER STAMPS - MAGNETIC SIGNS QUICK COPY • Envelopes • Letterheads • Bus. Forms • Receipt Books • Carbonless Forms • Wedding Invitations 764-441 3 Buy fine qualify diamonds direct from: Qraham Jviantona Co., Jnc. and save af v JEWmHIY FLORENC tTlA. 35630 PHONE 764-4013 - 126 N. COURT ST. Pick First Federal for a beautiful bunch of financial services. Money Market Chequers Mortgage Loans CertijQcates of Deposits IRA ' s Deposit Accounts First Federal Savings OF FLORENCE MaU Drive, 7 Points Shopping Center, 102 S. Court Street. Kiilen, RogersviUe Triplett ' s Furniture Fashions, Inc. Photo by Lee Puckatt Quality Furniture-Discount Prices Special Orders Are Our Specialty Triplett ' s Furniture Fashions, Inc. Highway 72 East Florence Alabama 757-4520 ' JlCefforc s JEWELERS OF Ai VHAMA, INC. YOUR JEWELER NOW IN OUR THIRD GENERATION Ph(i k 764-2632 Photo by Pat Hood The financial force behind you BANKffll lNDEPENDENT sHtFUtLD • FLORENCE •LElCIHTON ' MlSiLE SHOALS Tl St LMBLA uOSi VNO-SOiV MEMBER EL 10 U.N.A. STUDENTS! I F YOU H AVEN7 VISITED 1ST Baptist- Muscle hoals YOU ' RE MISSING OUT ! WED. NIGHT CELEBRATION 6:45 pm SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 am MORNING CELEBRATION 10:45 am University of Christian Training 6:00 pm Evening Celebration 7:00 pm That at the name of Jesus every Knee should bow, .... And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord,... Philippians 2:10, 11 Make Your Plans for the Future Come True at the Bank that Cares About You. The First National Bank in Tuscumbia Tuscumbia, Sheffield. Muscle Shoals and Cherokee □ Member FDIC SPORTSMAN CLUB MEMBERS Vtlliam Adams rhomas F Akin Akin Oil Company Billy Don Anderson Dr Donald E Bayles SN R Belew Btgbee Steel Buildings. Inc Rogef Davis Big Slar Super Market Big Star Super Market Dr John W Blackwell Bohannon Pesl Control. Inc Robert C Bohnstedt Dr Ralpti R Braund, Jr Dr Jack S Brown Robert Burdme, Jr Dr w G Bullet. Jr. Gene Carbine Carbine Construction Co Ted Garmack Dr A M Criristopher Citizens Bank Harold E Hammond Coca Cola Bottling Co Ray Carotin Coca Cola Bottling Co Gerald Conner Com Pak Food Mart Coussons Really Darwin D Davis Ctiarles Devaney Robert Douthit Ed Es i Orl Co Gunite Contracting Company, Inc Gene M Hamby. Jr Frank D Hamm Hill. Howard Nu Or J R Holladay Arthur G Howard. Jr Hill. Howard. S Nik Edsel P Holden Roger Holms Donald E Holt Rictiard M Compton Hull. Compton. Co L M Hull Hulf. Compton. Cox Gary Humble David Faulkner Kam Foto. Inc. Ray Campbell Kam Foto. Inc Gene Kendrick Madding King King-Nance Insurance John R Oliver. Jr Kreisman s Mens Shop Douglas Lambert Lambert Transler Company. In John Lawson M.lner-Rushing Drugs Greg Lewis ric Company. Inc Mike McMakir Nel-Bran Glass Compa Earl A Nelson E A Nelson Company Times Daily James C Tnplett Tripletl Furniture Woody Truitt Tee-Jay ' s Manufacturing Company Barr Tune Associates Thomas Warhurst Cen I Ban WVNA Radio Jim Hall WXOR WQLT Jack While State Farm Insurance James H t Vilson G F Wilson Company Dr Charles E Womack W Paul Wylie Tee Jays Manufacturing Company John Terry Wylie Tee Jay ' s Manufacturing Company Pow . D Palmer ' eck H Peck aning Equipment Inc Daniel Cole Pressure Concrete Cons ' C L Beard. Sr R C Bottling Company Charles L Beard. Jr R C Bottling Company Wil 1 W i E Rus Don P W Lovelace Smoke House Billiards Troy H Maxwell Lt Col Ronald C Meeks Charles D Murph Dr David C Mus Roberl F McAlee A L Singleton Billy A Smith. Jr Smith General Contractoi Grady E Smith TVC Wholesale. Inc James M Spam Otto Speake Otto Speake Men ' s Wear David Colield Stand Glen I ard Chemic Slricklan i G Swallo ' i G ThornK nton-Beckh OFFICERS: President Grady Liles Vice-President Raymond Grissom Vice-President in Charge of Membership Ray Carolin Secretary Marvin Whisenant Treasurer Wayne Rutledge For The Best Banking Services In Florence... J mSouth Member FDIC from crayons to credenzas from staples to storage cabinets And remember... PRINTERS IS OUR FIRST NAME PRINTERS STATIONERS, INC. The Anything Store for Busln ss N««ds Office Suppllos-Prlntlng-OHIce furniture fi ii uzeUj We have so many ways for your imagina- tion to enrich your home. By accenting your favorite style ith interesting and unusual pieces, you create exciting rooms that fit your own individual ne eds a nd express your personal taste f I ll ' ' ■Dievms FURNITURE CO. 301 N. Court Street, Downtown Florence UNA Army ROTC An exciting, enjoyable experience and often the Margin of Difference for success UNA ROTC appeals to students of different interests. When you think photography think... 3 ooxo o- o 1153 N. WOOD AVE. FLORENCE 764-6542 - i ' .. . ; : WvP ' - - I r« v K 1 ' - ' f - ' A great athlete has something extra. f . ' Sodoes agreat bank. r; V ' - i ' ■ Most athletes develop the fun- A damentiil skills necessary to compete in their sport— strength, speed, coordina- tion, and experience. But the ones who stand out have something extra. A little more y quickness, or savvy, or determination. Banks eire the same way. Most banks have developed the fundamental skills. But the ones who stand out, like Central, have some- thing extra. Like Saturday banking hours, or a Campus Plan financid package for college students, or discounts on loans for customers. Who ' s the winner in the long run.- ' You are. Bank at Central for some- thing extra CENTRAL BANK, of The South Member FDIC Alabama ' s Largest Bank EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER wjth offjces fFom FloreHce to Mobile The largest selection in town -Hallmark cards and gifts -Stationery -Sports magazines -All types of gift books -Required reading in both novels and outlines Two locations to serve you Andmo4 Downtown Regency Mall RUSSELL ' S SPORTING CENTER MILTON RUSSELL 2602 Florence, Blvd. Florence, Ala. 35630 205-764-0251 GoPo Sg ' Dependable Mid-Range Performers from Mercury Experience Ihe dependable perlormance ot Mercury Come tn today tor a dose look a! these and olhef versatile Mertury Mid-Range ouIDoards BROWNING GUNS RIFLES TimcsDaify Florence Tuscumbia Sheffield Muscle Shoals Changing the current of the Shoais For home delivery call 766-3444 Snacks for, every taste! H. T. FERGUSON TOM ' S SALES. INC P.O. BOX 345 501 S. CHERRY ST. FLORENCE, ALABAMA We, too, are constantly studying... Learning how to fill our store with everything that an active UNA student needs and wants. Visit us and see! Florence Southgate Mall, Muscle Shoals Beltline Mall, Decatur Almost Anything- Almost Anytime! CORNER FRUIT Doing Business on the Square 101 Seminary Street, Located on the Corner You ' ve got to be In class In 30 minutes. It ' s 12:30 ana where can you go to grab a sandwich, a coke and maybe a dish of Ice cream and ALSO be on time? Your troubits are ovar. Trowbridge ' s has the answer Stop In for a fast delight of our famous hot dog with chill, or maybe our Indescribable chicken salad sandwich. Top It all off with a dish or cone of the best Ice cream In town Now If you can ' t wait till you ' re In the situation that we describe, then hurry down to Trowbridge ' s right now and If nothing else, we ' ll pretend . . . 316 N. Court Street Downtown Florence Photo by Pat Hood CongratulatLong Diorama from your sister fyuhlication The JIor-AIaJ Listerhill Employees Credit Union Four locations to serve members: MAIN OFFICE: Across from Reynolds Metals Company (205) 383-9204 FLORENCE OFFICE: Across from Sears on Hough Rd. (205) 767-3171 MUSCLE SHOALS OFFICE: 915 Woodward Avenue (205) 383-1 031 RUSSELLVILLE OFFICE: Highway 43 Bypass (205) 332-7755 Photo: by Pit Hood jeuuelerr Gmrt Street Street Downtown Floi iice v c. Ki, ' o ,oV c w i V .tv ' -e . h .6 e ' V f- e V ' co 0 ,c ■ll- - ov ° ' :. ;nv ..ve °;; x vV e ' ' , iDesigners-Manifacturers-lnstallers of hi-tech lighting equipment i U-PAC-EM ■ KS ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' !! ' ■ H1-W. ° ' t 1 I®l : 1100 WOODWARD MUSCLE SHOALS, AL 35662 ■ ' SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE irD SCOif: irUVEBANDit: i,POOL ROOMi, 503 W. State Street Muscle Shoals 381-5680 ALABAMA ' S COUNTRY OXOR 1340 AM 107 FM PLAYS ONE GREAT SONG AFTER ANOTHER An Inside Look DIORAMA STAFF Executive Co-Editors . . . Vickie Lind- say, Michele Savage Student Life Editor . . . Barry Creel Student Life Associate Editor . . . Erin Cavanagh Clubs Editor . . . Mark Hall Faculty Editor . . . Lon McPherson Academics Editor . . . Steve Sparks Classes Editor . . . Cathy Saint Sports Editor . . . Lynn Cosby Advertising Manager . . . Wanda Landers Index Editor . . . Connie Faulkner Photography Staff . . . Grant Lovett, Pat Hood, Deborah Thompson, John Graham, Mike Clay Contributing Photographers . . . Ed- ward Thomas, Angie Romine, Leo- nora Hill, Jeff Zills, Lee Puckett, Jon Killen, Lynn Cosby, Erin Ca- vanagh, Charlie Crawford, Glenn Baeske, Michael McCracken, Bill Goode, Tim Rowland, Carolyn Re- vere, Teresa Golson , Courtney Ja- goe, Jim Johnson, Matt McKean Contributing Writers and Staff . . . Pa- mela Rhodes, Ann Brunettin, Wen- dy Woodfin, Jayne Anne Miller, Lynn Westmoreland, Debbie Pres- tridge, Jackie Pettus, Rory Cole, Clark Perry, Tina Young, Luanne Willingham, Renee Swindle, Deb- bie Myrick, Nathan Martin, Randy Nash, Donna Bryant, Sherhonda Allen, Mike Neville, Molly Pettus, Robert Palmer, Sheila Walker, Mari Matteis, Leslie McGoff, Don Moody, Gary Jenkins, Sue Ann Al- len, Paula Willis, June Montgom- ery, Beth McFall, Beth Pinegar, Ka- ren Turner, Linda Flippo Advisers . . . Brenda Hill, Mary Beth Eck Director of Information Services and Publications . . . Doris Kelso The Diorama staff would like to thank its friends in the university computer lab, especially Phillip (Rebel) Sampley and Thomas Holt, for their help in set- ting up the yearbook index on the TRS- 80 computer system. ?==s, COLOPHON Volume 36 of the University of North Alabama Diorama was printed by Del- mar Publishing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. All printing was done by the offset lithography process. Cov- er printing was lithographed and foil stamped with metallic light blue 001. Gloss, 80-pound stock paper was used with black ink. Endsheets are 65- pound light gray with a die cut on the front endsheet. Individual portraits for the classes and faculty sections were made by Sudlow Photography, Danville, Illinois. Body copy was set in 10-point Me- lior typeface, except for the introduc- tion, division, and closing pages which were set in 12-point Melior. Caption type was 8-point Melior Bold, and page folios were 6-point Melior Bold. Headlines were prepared on a Compugraphic 7200 Headliner and were submitted camera ready. All ad- vertisements were also submitted cam- era ready. Cover artwork was designed by Mary Beth Eck, University of North Alabama Graphic Artist and Assistant Director of Information Services and Publications, and was submitted cam- era ready. The 1984 Diorama measures 9 X 12 with 160-point binders board, smyth sewn. This volume contains 320 pages, including 32 pages printed in four color and 16 pages with spot color. Spot col- ors are Ruby S-6 and Metallic Silver. The 1984 volume had a press run of 3500 copies. The 1984 Diorama had a paid staff consisting of the executive co-editors, office manager, and advertising man- ager (commission only.) The Diorama budget also paid the salaries of two stu- dent photographers in the publications photographer ' s pool. Editors ' Notes 301 VkcU aa — br n. la 198 Abbott. Dr. M Kay. 114. 115. 146 . bbott. Lisa Ann 95. 117. 198 Abdul Hadi. Baraq 198 Abdul Hadi. Hassan 95. 146 Abshcr. Ronald Keilh 146 Abston. Rodney Mac, 118. 198 Academics 163 Adams. Rick 24 . damson, Carolyn Deneese 198 Aday. Cheryl Lea 198 Aday. Ernest 198 Aday. Marchell 89 . day, Michael Charles 198 Aderholt. Robert Brown 92, 111. 198 Aderholt. Thomas David 198 Adkins. Leilani Ruth 113, 178 .Administrators 142 Adomyetz. Timothy Franklin 198 .Advertisements 279 Ahlstrom. Melissa Ann 99. 198 Ahrens. Pamela Kay, 178 Aihara. Michiko 198 Akers, Timothy |ay, 94. 198 Albano. Cynthia Lea 85, 136, 198 Alburl. K. Scott 178 Alexander. Alyson Brook 74, 76, 77, 124, 198 Alexander. Cathy Ann 178 Alexander. Felicia H 198 Alexander. lames Henry, 198 Alexander. Paulette S 146 Alexander. Terry D 198 .Alexander. Vanessa Camill 178 Alkenbur . lohn 245 Allan. Dr Robert Boyd 146 Allen. Christina Y. 158 Allen. I. Hollie 2, 136, 140, 142. 143 Allen. Renita 265, 266. 267 Allen. Sherhonda 83. 91. 120 Allen. Sophia Shelaine 178 Allen. Sue Ann 94. 198 Alley. Melissa Ann 198 Allfrey. Dawn Corine 48, 113, 198 Allison. Dr D. Lee 113, 146, 162 Allison, lanel Eva 88, 103, 117. 198 Alpha Chi (Accounting Club) 42. 82. 83 Alpha Delta Pi Sorority 32, 42, 87, 118, 123 Alpha Epsilon Rho 82. 83 Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, 32, 42, 118, 119, 120 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 32, 120, 121 Alpha Umbda Delta 82, 83 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 121 Alpha Psi Omega 82 Alpha Sigma Lambda (Women ' s Service) 84, 85 Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity 42, 122, 123 Alsup. David 92 Ambassadors 84, 85 Ambros. Sherry lean 198 American Chemical Society 84, 65 Ames. Ray. 253 Amos. Betty |o. 198 Anderson ' s Bookland Advertisement 294 Anderson. Billy Don 138 Anderson. Buzzy. 198 Anderson. Creno. 198 Anderson. David 136 Anderson. Geno 198 Anderson. Glyria Unike 198 Anderson. lames Donald 198 Anderson, (oanne Kay, 178 Anderton. Kim 89 Andreas. Robert M 198 Andrews. Ben D 198 Andrews. William Ross U4, 198 Aquila. lelTrey Richard 167 Archer. Roger Glenn 198 Armistead. Bettina F 114, 178 Armstrong, David Heiskel 198 Ashley, Cindy, 38, 278 Ashley, Cissy, 63, 84, 85 Askew, Carol Ann 158 Askew, Kenneth Wayne 198 Askew, Matthew Ottis 198 Asodi, Mike 88, 102 Association for Young Children 86 Association of University Students 86 Astronomy Club 86, 87 Atencio, ). R, |r. 158 Atencio, Jean S 158 Atencio. Susan Darwin 198 Atkins. Huberta Carlin 84. 176 Atkins. lohn Grant 178 Atkins, Larry Maxie 178 Atkinson, lames Paul 198 Atwell, Nelda Renee 198 August. Benjamin Alan 114, 198 Ausmus, D.b.irjh I.ynne 178 iisliii, I .ir.iUri M, 158 Auslin, Mrliss,. Carol 198 . )iu.k. leanna Dawn 88, 198 Babcock, lYacy Leigh 88 Babcooke. Angela Susan 198 Babcooke. Carolyn Anne 116, 198 Baggett, Donna Elisha 198 Baggctt. lennifer Lynn 198 Baggett. Leah Renee 198 Baggett. Michael Burgess 178 Baggett. Pamela | 199 Baggett. Rebecca Thomas 91, 178 Baggs. lonathan Ford 32, 101, 111, 178 Bailes, Tammy Denise 199 Bailey. )ay Thomas 199 Bailey. Kimbcrly Lynne 178 Bailey Mark E 199 Bailey. Tori Charmette 83, 199 Bain. Angelia Lynn 88, 117 Bain. loey D 199 Baker. Barbara lean 178 Baker. Cindy. 114 Baker. Daniel 83. 97 Baker. Glenda lean 50. 76, 77, 84, 86, 101. 107. 120. 121. 178 Baker, leannie A 95, 111, 199 Baker. Ronald Steven Ill Baker. Vanessa Delora 199 Balch. Lori Dawn 88, 199 Balch, Rhonda Denise 178 Balch, Tamera Anita 243 Balentine, Bengie 16 Balentine. Jeff. 109 Ball. Carolyn Marie 199 Balof. Dr. Eugene H 69, 95, 146 Bank Independent Advertisement 288 Banks. Barry 255, 256 Bankson. Dimitri 83 Banning. Douglas S., Jr. 245 Baptist Student Union 42, 90, 91 Barkoviak. Melissa Aon 199 Barnes, Donny, 72 Barnett. Frances Alisha 199 Barnett. Glenda Annette 199 Barnett. Linda Kaye 199 Barnett. Michael Wayne 199 Barnett. Sherri K 85 Barnett. Teresa A 74 Barr. David Harold 199 Barr. Kevin A 199 Barton. Kathy Lynn 178 Barty, Dr. Peter F 100, 107, 146 Baseball 251 Basketball, Men ' s 268,269. 270, 271, 272, 273 Basketball. Women ' s 274, 275, 276, 277 Baskins, |anet Denise 199 Baskins. Randall Vbn 178 Bass. Teresa 200 Bates. Phillip Dale 200, 253 Batiste, Derrick [erome 84, 178 Battles. Cynthia Renee 75, 89, 200 Battles, Pamela 5, 8, 38, 74, 76, 77, 140, 141 Battles, Teresa Carol 200 Baucom, loan Lafann 200 Bauer, Ion F 200 Baughn, Dr Milton L 100, 107, 146 Bayless. Sherry Rene, 200 Beach, Carole A 84, 101 Beamon, Kelvin 125 Beard, C. Leonard 138 Beasley. Frances A 107, 200 Beaton, Stuart L., II 56, 111 Beaty Mary Ann 119, 200 Beaver, Anthony R 200 Beaver, Clyde R, |r. 158 Beavers, Mona Gail 200 Becallo, Rita Evelyn 69. 80, 88, 89, 117, 200 Beck, Blakeland Kile 200 Beck, Brian Bowden, 107, 200 Beck, Dr. O. Oscar, 146 Beckman, Danny 90 Beckman, |ohn Morris 200 Beddingfield, Sherriell 112, 113 Behel, Patricia Gail 200 Behel. Richard H 113 Behel, Steven Dwayne 200 Belew, lack A 109, 200 Belew, lane Ellen 178, 249 Bell. Christie 37 Bell. Dawana Christy, 200 Bell. Deanna Lynn 200 Bell, lames B 85, 86, 107 Bell, leff 251 Bell, Mary Nell 116 Bell, Shelley K 200 Bennett. Barbara E 88, 114, 117, 200 Benson. Kaye A 22, 50, 76, 77, 80. 114. 178 Benson. Susan Melissa 85. 200 Bentley. )erry Lane 200 Bcntley. Terry W. 51, 75, 76, 77, 84, 86, 114 Benton. |ohn 92 Benton. Martha Lou 158 Berry Benita Susan 200 Berry Donald W. 124 Berry Karen Renee 200 Berry Lisa Darlene 178 Berry Lucy Belinda 178, 249 Berry. Marsha Leann, 200 Berry, Tammy Rena 200 Berryhill, Sandi R. 119, 200 Beta Beta Beta 90 Bcthea. Daryl Bolen 113, 178, 251 Betterlon. Aleti R 107, 200 Bevis, Karen ) 101, 110, 111 Bevis, L. Michelle 200 Bibb. Sandra Leigh 200 Bibb. Susan | 103 Bigoney. Randy, 36 Billups. Lewis 255, 256 Bird. Mary Elaine 200 Bishop. Belinda Sue 200 Bishop. Brice, 240 Bishop, Gini Leigh 113, 200 Biss. Scott Andrew. 178 Bjornseth. lennifer Lynn 2t)0 Blackburn, Henry Ill Blackman. foerle B 125 Blackslock. Sylvann 84, 104. 107. 179 Blackwell. |ohn Busey 200 Blackwood. Cheryl Prewitt 38 Blackwood. Dana Renee 200 Blackwood. Dana 83 Blackwood. Donna lone 200 Blackwood. Tracy Lynn 200 Blankenship. Kimberly Dawn 200 Blankenship. Natalie fill 200 Blasingame. Tammy Lane. 200 Blaylock. |ohn W 38 Blevin ' s Furniture Advertisement 292 Blount. Alicia Page 200, 249 Blue. Stanley 269, 273 Board of Trustees 138 Bobo. Christopher S 200 Bobo. Sandra Dale 200 Bobo. Shannon. 92 Bogle, lames McGeachie 179 Bohon. Matthew Ross 200, 269, 273 Bolen. Mona lean 200 Bolton. Ion TVace 179 Bolton. TVacey. 107 Bonfield. |ohn D 179 Boogen ' s Advertisement 298 Booker. Bruce Alan 201 Borden. Cindy Regina 88, 201 Borden. Patrick David 201 Boles. Brad 74, 111 Bottoms, Kimberly loan 201 Bottoms, Thomas F, |r. 201 Bourn, Beth Ann 201 Bourn, Melissa Ree 201 Bowers. Lydia 104 Bowling. Greg E 179 Bowman. Donald Mark 201 Bowman, lames M 201 Box. lohn R 114 Box. Pal 86 Box. Tina Rue 167, 179 Boyd, lames Lee 201 Boyd, Pepper, 91 Boyd, Robert B 42, 179 Bozeman, Lori Ellen 201 Brackin, Dr. Eddy )., 103, 146 Brackin. Tonitia A 119, 124 Braddick, Cheryl Denise 179 Bradford, Deanna Caroline 83, 201 Bradford. Melanie Glyn 92, 96, 102, 114, 201 Bradford, Steven Lee 179 Bradford. Timothy lames 84, 103, 179 Bradley Sara Darlene 83, 113, 201 Branch, Donnie Keith 179 Bratcher, Beverly Kay, 201 Brent, Michael 114 Bretherick, limmie Christopher, 201 Brewer. Don Harvey. 179 Brewer. |ay Charles 189 br — CO VkcU Hreivinslon. Leslie Karen US, 201 Bridges. Connie Elaine 201 Bridses. |anice Marie 82, 83. 91. 180 Briesel. Dr. Charles V. 146 Brink. Alice M 180 Brink, lames Edward 201 Brilnell. Rusly Lynn 201 Brill. Deanna Dawn 201 Bn)ad( asling Club 42. 90, 91 Broadfiuil. Cheryl 91 Broadtcuil. Howard 256 Broarifoul. Laura Leigh 89. 201 Broadfool. Stephen lay. 201 Broadfool. Tina Marie 88. 89, 180 Brookman, Deborah Suzanne 201 Brooks. Rodney D 256 Brown. Alvce D 146 Brown. Angela C 201 Brown. David C 88. 123, 158 Brow n, David Earl 201 Brown. David M 201 Brown. Debbie 124 Brown. Dr lack S 146 Brow n. (ilen Michael 42, 201 Brown. Gregory 180 Brown, lames [eff 201 Brown. Karen Middle 201 Bro vn. Kimberly Lejoyce 201 Brown, Linda Louise 180 Brown. Wendy. 12 Brppls, Danny, 107 Bruncllin. Ann 94, 96, 101, 102, 104, 111. 114. 180 Bruton. Suzan Renae 201 Bryan. Donnie 56 Buchanan, Greg 114. 115 Buckley. Edward H., |r. 62, 63, 114. 142. 180 Bugg. Sandra Curtis 180 Bulger. Vlrlyn L 146 Bulls. |ohn T. 138 Burbank. David Lee 180 Burch. Carolyn A 158 Burcham. Angela Rena 201 Burgess, leffrey Keith 201 Burke. Bill |oseph 201 Burke. Larry | 201 Burleson. Barry Lee 109, 111, 180 Burleson. Carla 1 201 Burleson. Stephanie 114 Burleson. Timothy K 180 Burney. Cala K 90 Burney. Dr. lames D 95. 146. 166 Burney. Lisa Ann 201 Burney, Myra lean 201 Burns, Betsy L 118, 119, 201 Burns, Brenda J 158 Burns, Brent 75, 114, 115 Burns. lames Ray, 158 Burns, lerri Catherine 180 Burns. Michael B 32 Burroughs. Deangela Laverne 201 Burrows. Steve 92 Burt. Michael A 76, 77, 113, 121 Bush. Byron E 201 Bush. Frederick Alan 201 Bush. Gloria Jean 201, 277 Bush. Jennifer L 101. 201 Bush. Lisa Dawn 201 Bush. Stephen Bryan 180 Butkis. Scott 240 Butler. Billy Mike 201 Butler. Carlton Shane 201 Butler. Donna Sue 113. 158 Butler. Dr Michael W 146 Butler. Jeffery Alan 202 Butler. Laura Ann 37, 202 Butler. Pamela Andrea 202 Bynum. Laura A 91. 107. 180 Byram, Melanie Lynn 101, 114. 118. 180 Byrd. Coach Wayne 243. 277 Byrd, Michael 54, 58, 124 Cabler, Carolyn Frances 158 Caddell, Lisa Frances, 202 Cagle. Elizabeth. E 119, 202 Cagle, Janet Sue 180 Cagle, Tammy Kasheene 202 Cagle, William Lee 202 Cahoon. Edward Michael 180 Gaboon. James Battle, III 202, 247 Cahoon. Mil hael E 104. 107 Cain. Lyndon James 202 Caldera. Mary Lee 202 Calhoun. Thomas M 255, 256, 261 Calvert. John 202 Calvert. Lisa Carol 202 Cameron. Carol Renee 202 Cameron. Rcnice C 202 Cameron. Shannon Jean 202 Camp. Billy Joe 42 Campbell. Cynthia (ill 114, 202 Campbell, Danny Cole 202 Campbell. Dawn 72, 114 Campbell. Michael Wayne 54, 55, 56, 58, 59. 82. 180 Campbell. Paul F 202 Campbell. Robert Wesley. 180 Campus Fashions 34. 35 Campus Survey 48 Canfield. Sandi Leigh 202 Canis. Dr. Wayne Francis 146 Cantrell. Jason 107 Cantrell. [ohnny Calvin 94, 202 Cantrell, Lawrence Jason 180 Cantrell, Melody Lynn 202 Cantrell, Susan 119 Caputo, John Richard, 146 Caputo. Joyce Ill Caracas New World Ballet 60, 61 Garden, Chip, 202 Carlisle, Deborah 277 Carlton, lohn 113 Carlton, Patricia Dianne 202 Carolbers. Melissa D 74 Carr. Charles E., Jr. 146 Carr. Deborah 239 Carr. Debra Gail 36, 118, 202 Carr, Dwight Charles 180 Carr. Sherry Ann 113. 202 Carrington. Dr Max R 146 Carroll. Thomas Patrick 107. 146 Carson. Debra Stuart 96, 114, 202 Carter, Barbara B 146 Carter, Joe Redginal 109, 180 Carter. Sherry. 89 Carter. Valerie Denise 202 Carton. Linda Louise 180 Caruso. Kevin John 202 Casino Night 13 Casscll, Richard M 202 Casleel, David, 240 Caster Knott Advertisement 280 Cataldo. Maria A 91 Causey, Timothy B 68, 202 Caulhen, Allison Elaine 202 Cavanach, Erin Lynette 76, 77, 93. 111. 180. 220 Cavanagh. Patrick A 98 Cavender. Rhonda L 202 Central Bank of the South Advertisement 294 Chambers, Patricia A 74. 243 Chambers, Roger Dean 91, 180 Chambers, Stacey Alane 202 Champion, Kenneth Alan 124, 180 Chandler. Dr. Patricia 61, 74, 108, 146 Chandler, Karen Diane 202 Chandler, Shannon 88, 102 Chandler, Toni Suzanne 202 Chandler, Westa Carol 202 Chappell, Laura Lynn 109. 202 Chappell. Seaborn Scott, 202 Charles. Dr. Carolyn S 108, 146 Chase. Cristi, 88, 89 Chason, Celeste Ann 202 Chavez. Ricky, 253 Chelf. Dr. Roger Dale 112, 113, 146 Cheney, Beverly J 90, 158 Chicago Subway 26 Childers, Julia Dawn 202 Childers. Lee 104 Childers, Tracy Jean 202 Childs, Dr. Andrew Gary, 146 Chisolm, Joel C 42. 70 Chrisman. James Gregory, 202 Christian Student Center 92, 93 Christian. William Paul 202 Cinema Societ y 93 Circle K 93 Citrano. Lisa Ann 202 Clapp. Lisa Glass 114, 202 Clark. Frederick Cornelius 202 Clark. Pierre Andre 202 Clark. R Denzel 189 Clark. Rebecca Lynn, 202 Clark, Sabrina Y. 180 Clark, Vivian Foster, 181 Clark, Wade Kennedy, 203 Classes. Seniors 178 Classes. Underclassmen 198 Claunch. (eff 256 Claunch, Jennifer (jrace 203 Clay. Bubba 122, 123 Clay. Michael Delane 48, 203, 234 Clay, Peggy, 28 Clayton. Cathy, 158 Cleghorn, Lila Ann 96, 114. 181 Clem. Joey W. 203 Clemmons. Gregory AJJen 99, 203 Clemmons. Jennifer Renee 92, 203 Clemmons. Mike 203 Clemmons. Wade Arthur, 203 demons. Jan 203 Cleveland. Joe HaroJd 203 Cleveland. John H, Jr. 124 Cleveland. Joseph Eugene 124, 203 Clifton. David L 203 Clifton. Janna Glynn 181 Closing Pages 316 Clubs and Organizations 81 Coan. Shanda Reshea. 203 Coats. Bonnie Dial 158 Coats. Jean Ellen 203 Coats. Rebecca Lynn 203 Cobb. Angle Mae, 203 Cobb. Christopher Lee 203 Cobb. Donna Sue 158 Cobb. James H 181 Cobb. Rick 28, 203 Coble, Emily Joyce 114, 203 Coburn, Terry A 203 Coca-Cola Company Advertisement 291 Cochran, Cherie 92 Cochran, Julie D 83. 97, 107. 113. 181 Cochran. Keith Dewayne 203 Cochran. Leigh Ann 203 Cody, Phyllis Renae 181. 277 Coe, Gary. 124 Coe. Randy, 256 Coffey. Lawanda Gail 203 Cohran. La ' Conger La ' vette 203, 277 Colbrun. Duel 114 Cole. Christopher B 76, 77, 84. 90, 121 Cole. Donna Dehevelyn 121. 203 Cole. Frank 98, 99 Cole. Lori Marie. 203 Cole. Patshenia Shelaine 203 Cole. Stephanie Lavania 121, 203 Coley. Sharman 277 College Republicans 92 Collegiate Singers 13. 50, 80, 92, 93 Collier Library 175 Collier. Brenda Elaine 76, 77, 84. 123, 181 Collier. Johnnie S 203 Collier. Kondra Annette 203 Collins. Cynthia Louise 203 Collins. Cynthia W 203 Collins. Donna Kay. 203 Collins. Julia Dawn 119. 203 Collins. Rhonda Faye 181 Collins. Steve 114 Collum. Sherry Venetia 203 Collum. Tina Donnell 203 Colony Men ' s Shop Advertisement 287 Coman. Thykle Thressia, 203 Commencement 176, 320 Community Theatre 56 Commuters 94 Compton, Steve G 256 Condon, Frank 74 Congleton. Susie Quinn, 54, 181 Conner. Linda Marie 181 Conniff, Danny. 203 Convocations 60 Cook. Angelia Renea 113. 203 Cook. Nancy C 119 Cook, Ricky L 181 Cook, Robert Bruce, 181 Cook, Tina Lyn 203 Cook. Willie Jean 181 Cooper, Brad 114 Cooper. Rhonda Jean 203 Cooper. Terri Kay, 203 Cooperative Campus Ministry 105, 116 Cope, David D 146 Copeland. Dr Joe B 147 Copeland. Jennifer Renita 181 Copeland, Laquita Briley, 94, 203 Copeland, Rebecca A 74, 76, 77, 99. 101. Ill Cordell, Amy Beth 119, 203 Cornelius, Scot, in Cornell. Shannon Lee 37, 203 Corner Fruit Market 26 Corner Fruit Store Advertisement 296 Cosby, Angela Sue 203 Cosby, Gary E, Jr., 203 Cosby. Lynn, 94 Cosby, Russell Goode 203 Coseglia, Frank William, Jr., 123, 204 Cotner, Debbie 107 Couch, Mike, 91 ' % CO — de Council For Exceptional Children 95 Counter. Sharon M 109 Court House 69 Court Jewelers Advertisement 296 Courtney. Timothy Allen Ill, 181 Cowan, baryl V. 68, 102. 103 Cox. Barbara W. 158 Cox. Bess 21. 28 Cox, David Anthony, 204 Cox. leffery Dale 204 Craft. Lori Ann 204 Craig. Gary, 86 Craigge. Jon Alan 94, 204 Crawford. Brad 204 Crawford, Clay L 104 Crawford, Cynthia |o 107, 181 Crawford, Dr Gerald 146 Crawford, Gerald Lamar, 204 Crawford, lames W.. Ill 74. 100, 101 Crawley. Doris Denise 205 Crawley, Sherry Elaine, 205 Crayton, )im 164 Creasy. James Allen 204 Creasy. Kimberly Diane, 204 Creasy. Philip Wayne 204 Creekmore. Roger D. 116 Creel, Angela Lynn 204 Creel. Barry W 92, 94. 96. 114. 204 Cregeen. Barton H 251 Cregeen. Ben B 251, 253 Crews, Christy A., . 181 Cribbs, Calvin 116, 117 Crissing, Rusty, 69 Crittenden, Bitsie Rebecca 204 Crittenden, Kelly Clayton 204 Crittenden. Mike Vernon 204 Crittenden, Raymond Lee 204 Crittendon, Cheryl 119. 120 Crocker. Dr William L 143. 157 Croom. Melanie Shawn. 204 Cross. Andy RatlifTe 204 Crossing, Russell J 121. 253 Crosswhite, James 66 Crosswhite, Sarah Diane 181 Crosswhite, Susan Leigh 205 Crotts, Danna White 181 Crotts. Derik Wade 161 Crowder, l dye Amelia 205 Crowe. John Michael 205 Crowell. Edward O.. Ill 205 Crowley. John | 205 Crowley. Kevin M 205 Crumbley. Melanie Caryl 205 Crumpton, Mark Winstead 205. 278 Crutchfield. Jeffrey Ray, 107. 205 Culbertson. Randall 205 Culver, Davonna Lynne 205 Cummings. Jim Reginald 205 Cunningham. Richard Ray, 205. 256 Curott. Dr. David R 86. 113. 147 Curry. Reger. . 256 Curtis, Cathy R 74. 75. 76. 116 Curtis, Janice Lee 95, 181 Cypress Raft Race 17 Dalton. Stacey Lynn 26, 205 Daly. Dr. Robert William 147 Daly. Patricia G 94, 104, 107. 181 Daniel, Bobby Gene, 11 181 Daniel. Tammy Lynn 205 Daniels. Dale 256 Danley. Douglas Malcolm. 205 Danley. Gina Leigh 205 Danley. Pamela D 62. 63, 181 Danny ' s Advertisement 282 Darby. Bobby Gregory, 92, 205 Darby. Deana Rena 205 Darby. Ken, 113. 161 Darby. Kimberly Renea 69, 205 Darby, Victoria M. 161 Dardess. Elizabeth Annette 205 Darracott. Beth Renai 181 Darsey. Lisa E 179 Davidson. John C in Davila. Esteban M.. 181 Davis. Brett O ' Neal 123. 205 Davis, Brian T 125 Davis, Cheryl Lynne, 205 Davis, Christopher Glenn 205 Davis, Coach Steve 256 Davis, Cynthia Smith 182 Davis, Danila Jo 205 Davis, Dr Ernestine B 147 Davis, Ella Juanita 205 Davis. Gary. 256 Davis, Jacqueline J 205 Davis. Jimmy R 2. 58, 147 Davis, lyl B 181 Davis, Karen Renee 205 Davis. Kenneth L 205 Davis. Lynne 146 Davis. Marty. 251 Davis. Melissa Susanne 182 Davis. Michael R 42 Davis. Pamela Gail H6. 205 Davis. Pamela M . 205 Davis. Patti Jean 88, 205 Davis, Robert L., . . 245 Davis, Stephen W. 158 Davis, Susan Renee 205 Davis. Timmothy Alan 205 Davis. TVacy Ann 205 Davis. Vickie. 107 Davis, William Lawrence. 205 Davis, Sherry Lynn , 93, 205 Day, Timothy L 56. 56, 59. 93. 96 Deal, Kenneth Gregory. 205. 253 Dean, Daphne Joan. 205 Deans of Schools of Study 144, 145, 146 Dearmond. Kimberly J 107, 205 Debate Forum 94 Degroff, Ginger Lela 182 Deguefo, Daniel Dawit 205 Delta Sigma Rho 94 Delta Sigma Thela Sorority 122. 123 Delta Tau Kappa 95 Dennis. Michael J 205 Dennis. Michele Renee 88. 205 Dennis, Randy Gerald 205 Dnnnis. Rhonda Annette 205 Benson, Donna Denise 119. 205 Denton, Bobby, 116 Denton, David 164 Denton. Cina Ann 206 Denton. Jeremiah 93 Denton. Tina l.ynn 206 Devanev. leffrey F, 251 Devanev. Lisa K 182 Die iM-rscin. Kathv Denise 182 Dii kersuo. Regina Kay, 206 Dill, Kathv Alice 85. 182 Dillard. Brian W 70 Dillard. Chip Ray 111. 206 Diorama (Yearbook) 94. 112 Diorama Survey 48 Dishon , Karen Lee 206 Dison. Robert Leiand 206 DitzenberRer. Ssg. Thomas 247 Dobbins. Deneen F. 109. 206 Dodd. Priscilla B 74. 109 Dodd. Rhonda Gail 206 Dodson. Betty Ann 182 Dodson. Emelda 173 Dolan. Bobby lames 206 Donaldson. Sharon L 206 Dooley. Robert Q, |r, 206, 251 Doming, Sonya Marie 206 Dorroh. Gerald O ' Neal 70, 206 Doss, Patricia 147 Dougherty, Teresa Lynn 96. 107. 114. 206 Douglas. Susan lane 206 Douglass. Althea C 206 Douglass, loecephas 206 Dowdy. Cindy Lynn 63. 206 Dowdy, leffrey Wade 182 Doyle. Vickie Louise 206 Dozier. Tracv Melanee 109. 182. 249 Drake. Billy Eugene 182 Draper. Douglas Samuel 182 Draper, loanne Peterson 206 Draper. Pam Ann 206 Dress, loseph M 86. 206 Drummond, Phillip L 42. 118. 206 Duckworth. Anthony. 84. 90 Duke. Cheryl Robin 182 Duke. Debra Ann 206, 247 Duke, Donna Dianne 182 Dull, Kimberly Ann 206 Dumas, Kenneth 273 Duncan, Bobby, 255. 256 Dunn, David W. 206 Dunn, Donald Keith 107. 182 Dunn. Dr lean 102. 146 Dunn. Lisa S 206 Dunn. Waller, 32 Dunston. loe 206 Dupont. Dr lean 147 Dupont. Helga 98. 99, 147 Duran. Catherine A 206 Durham, Alan Brian 206 Eady, limmy Ray, 18, 206 Easlep, Anna 25. 56, 58. 59 Eastland. Deidre 63. 89 Eastman. Kimberly Ann 114, 206 Echols, Angela Y. 182 Echols, Angela Y. 84, 96, 114, 123 Eck, Mary Beth 158 Eckl, Dewayne E 114, 206 Economics and Finance Club 96, 97 Eddinger, Alfred 172, 173 Eddinger. Florence 172, 173 Editor ' s Page 300 Edmundson, Cindy Michelle 206 Edmundson. Leah M 97. 118 Edwards, lames Howard 206 Edwards. Sherri Lucille 206 Eggleston. Deborah Darlene 123, 182 Egly, lanice R 182 Eidson, Moss Helen 182 Elaine Powers 69 Elderhostel 162, 172, 173 Ellington, lodee Elizabeth 206. 243, 277 Elliot, Chris | 206 Elliot, Gary, 158. 273 Elliot, Sherri 85 Elliott, Coach Gary, 245 Elliott, Dorothy 1.. 158 Elliott. Sharon Lynn 206 Ellis, Hayes C;. T 247 EIrod. Gregg 92 Eisner. Norman 147 Emerson. Myra loe 109. 182 Enfinger. Bobby. 88. 103 England. David E 182 England. William Glennis 206 Engle. Debra Lynn 206 Engle. (iregory Keith 104. 206 English Club 96 English. Chip 68. 69 Enslen. Mary Susan 116. 182 Ensor. Holly Camille 206 Entwislle. Ken 253 Erhabor, Catherine 182 Erwin. Laura 118 Esslinger. Emily A 119 Esslinger. Martha T. 158 Ethridge. lohn Ronald 206 Evans. Antonia Arnette. 182 Evans. Christopher L 256 Evans. Melissa Dawn 206 Evans. Robert 124, 247 Everett, Leslie K 182 Evers. Robert V. 104, 107, 182 Ezell, Aletba Ann 206 Ezell, Ann Y. 206 Ezell, David Gregory, 206 Ezell, Ginger Leigh, 18, 207 Ezell, Karen Ann 207 Ezell, Rhonda L 207 Faculty Directory 156, 157 Faircbild, Cpt. Bruce A 136, 147 Fall Concert: S.O.S. and the Gap Band 66 Fall Play: Railroad 58 Fancher, Alesia Yvette 120, 182 Fancher, Pansy Mae 89, 207 Farmer, Christi 88 Farmer, Kristin Bonita 118, 182 Farrar, Kimberly Evette 207 Farris, lennifer Lynne 88. 207 Farris. Judy Michelle 207 Farris. Kent 251, 253 Farris, Mitzi Renee, . 207 Farris, Patricia Carol 207 Farris, Tammy Lynn 207 Fashion Forum 96, 97 Faucett, lanet Z 152, 158 Faulkner, Barry Ray, 109, 207 Faulkner, Connie Hayes , , . . 74, 108, 109, 207 Faulkner, Leslie D 207 Fennell, Robert T. 207 Fergerson, Rebecca 99 Ferguson, Norma lane 207 Ferguson, Norma T, 116, 147 Ferry, David 88, 102 Fike, Rodney . ' , 88 Fikes, Harlow 256 Filippo, Rosemary C 183 Finch, Richard Gibson 207 Fine, lames Allen 207 Finlev, leff Robert 207 First Baptist Muscle Shoals Church Advertisement , 288 First Federal Savings of Florence Advertisement 286 First National Bank in Tuscumbia Advertisement 290 First National Bank of Florence Advertisement 284 First United Methodist Church 26 Fisher. Sherry Ann 207 Flag Corps 88. 89 Flanagan. Mary C 207 Fie ela. 207 Fleming, Debra Ann 207 Flippen, Andi, 29 Flippo, Amy E 25, 56 Flippo, Linda G Ill Flippo, Mary lill 207, 249, 265, 266. 267 Flippo. R. Lonnie 138. 189 FlorAla (Campus Newspaper) 96. 97. 112 Flor-Ala Campus Newspaper Advertisement 296 Florence Public Library 26 Florence. Karen L 119 FlorenceTimes TH-Cities Daily Advertisement 294 Florer. Milch 58. 59 Flowers Hall 69. 239 Flowers. Deborah Ruth . 207 Floyd. Frances Anita 89, 207 Flynn, Nancy, 29 Flynn, Teresa Michelle 207 Fohner, Robyn 88 Fomkey, |im 273 Football Team 254. 255. 256, 257, 258 259, 260, 261 Foote. Cbele. 84 Foote. Dr A. Edward 83, 91, 110, 147 Ford, Cheryl lanine 207 Ford, Donna Leigh 114, 118, 183 Ford, Lisa Anne 207 Ford, Steven C 207 Foster, Dr. C. William 101. 147. 151 Foster, Dr. Robert R 147 Foster. Kimberly S 207 Foster. Linda 109 Foster. Lynda G 34, 95, 111, 113 Foster, Mark David 207 Foster, Randal 183 Foster, Stacy Lynn, 207 Foust, Glenda Faye 158 Fowler, Laura M., 207 Fowler, Lisa Darlene 99, 183 Fowler, Mark |ohn, 183 Fowler, Michael Neal 207 Francis, Dr. Azalia S 147 Francis, Faith Elizabeth 183 Francis, Renee Lindley, 183 Franklin, Gary Brent, 207 Franks, lill 118 Frazier, Phillip Bradley. 207 Fredericks, Mike 256 Freeman, Cheri Lee 207 Freeman, Rev. Richard L 117 French Club 98, 115 Freshmen Forum 96 Fretwell, Cara Gothard 183 Fry, Martha Angela, 207 Frye, Amy Lynn 207 Fucela, Kevin Paul 183 Fudge, Kendall Roy. 207 Fulks. Anita Kay. 116, 183 Fulks, Brenton G 104. 207 Fuller, lames H 207 Fulmer. )ayne. 158 Furno. leffrey S., 58, 82 Fussell, Lisa Michelle, 207 G. F. Wilson Catalog Showroom Advertisement 282 Gaba, Cynthia Louise 86, 118. 183 Gaisser. Dr Charles T. 147 Gaither, Timmy loe 207 Gallaher. Nancy jane 207 Gallien. Mike, 273 Galloway, Benita Wilson 207 Galloway, Michael W. 251 Gamble, Dr. Howard, 108 Gamble, Lee Ann 207 Gambrell, Nancy E 86, 119. 183 Gamma Theta Epsilon 98 Gann, Charles William 92, 183 Gann, lames Lafayette 207 Gann, Paulelte 92 Gardiner, Clarence Harrison 208 Gardner, Earl 147 Gardner. Milburn 147 Gargis, Brad 124 Gargis, Michael Charles 183 Garner, lelTrey Todd 208 Garner, Kelly Dewayne 208 Garner, Lee 256 Garner, Philip Claud, 208 Garner, Shelly Lorraine 208 Garner, Varilie Lenette 208 Garnett, Dr loanne Reeves 147 Garrett, David Duncan 208 Garrison, Roger Dale 183 Garrison, Royce 107 Gartman, Dr Max Dillon 98. 99 Gartman. Noel Don 114 Gaskell. Lauri Gale 183 Gaskill. Randy L 183, 251 Gaston, Marty Keith 208 Gatewood, Lawrence Todd 208 Gatlin. Dr Kerry Polk 147 Gatsby Ball 20, 21 Gatlman, loseph David 136, 158 Kdc ga — he (iduldin. lohn Thomas 208 (;dunder, Eleanor R 14, 147 General Nutrition Center 68 Geography Club 98 George, Alexander 1 109 George. Angela Winter, 208 German Club 98. 115 (ihoUlon, Mitch 269. 273 Gibb. leff. 17 (iibbcns. George H 147 (;ibbs. Amv Jo H8 Gibbs. lames W. 183 (iibbs, leffrey Kenneth 104. 18:i Gibbs. Jeffrey Kenneth 104. 183 (iibson, Matthew Arnold 208 Gidden. Kathleen Jo, 208 Gieske, Charles Frank 95. 107 Gieske. Deanna Gaye 183 Gifford. Anita Sheree. 83. 101. 111. 208 (iilbert. Amy Leigh 119, 208 Gilbert. Scott Edward 208 (iilbreath. Jeffrey Lynn 91. 208 Gill, Maurice 56 Gill, Stanley Greg, 124, 125. 208, 255. 256 (iillespie, lane Ill Gillespie, Patti Nell 208 Gillespie. Robin Ann 208 Gillespie. Tim 109 Gilley, Michael Dail 255, 256 Gilliam. Stephen Lee 251, 253 Gillis. Franklin Dale 208 Gillis. Samuel Joe 208 Gingerbread Playhouse 56. 57 Ginn. Rae Michelle 124, 208 Ginn. Thomas Richard 208 Gipson. Jack, 256 Gist. Susan Annette 208 Givens. Elmer Willis 158 Gladney. Angela Lanee 1 59 Glaisler. Melissa 158 Glasgow, Thomas Stephen 208 Glass, Charlie 255, 256. 260 Glass. Marvin Rogers. Jr. 208 Glass. Sherie 208 Glasscock. John Owen 208 Glasscock, Lorraine 147 Glenn. Brian Paul 208 Glenn. Susan Bibb 183 Glidewell. Dr William F 147 tilover. Ginger Lynn. 183 Glover. Joel Dean. 208 Glover, Karla Annette 208 Glover. Karen Nanette, 107, 183 Gober, Greg 109 Godsey. Lee Ann 54. 109, 183 Godwin, Billy Mark 208 Goens, Mark Dean 208 Goforth. Barbara Sue 208 Goings. Robert Clifton Ill, 208 Gold Triangle 100 Golden Girls 84, 85 Golden, Frazier. 88, 123 (Joldsmith, Jerry, 125 Goldstein, Dr. Karen 147 Goldstein, Stanley, 57 Golf 244 Gonce. Tammye Layne 208 Gooch, lune 107, 109, 111 Gooch. Michael Reed 18, 62, 63, 85 Gooch. Molly Marguerite 208 Gooch, Mona Carol 208 Gooch. Robin Leigh,. 88. 208 Gooch. Sue Ward Ill, 208 Goode, Linda Pellus 183 Goodloe, Bridgette Bonila Ill (ioodloe. Carnell 42 Goodloe, Petrina Lasha 208 Goodman. Coach Gerald 256 Goodman. Lennis Katherine 107. 183 Goodman, Malcolm Reed 93. 183 Goodwin. Johnny David 183 Goodwin. Medina Lee 208 Goodwin, William EJdred 124, 208 Goss. Sam. 124 Goss. Sonya Babbette 184 Gough. Karen Suzette 38. 89, 184 Gough. Kimberly Blair. 89, 184 Graben. Karen Lynn 208 Grabryan. George Michael, Jr., 208 (iraham. Connie Renee 184 Graham, John Lamar, 73, 97, 98. 234. 235 Graham. Judy Kay. 208 (iraham, .Margaret Ann. 83, 208 Graham. Phillip Emerson, 104 Graves. Arthur D 148 Graves. Kenneth Davis 125. 209 Gravlee. Pauline E 148 Gray, Alma D 209 Gray. Bubba 118 Gray. David Woods 50, 76, 77. 101. 106. 114, 176 (iray. |ohn Howard, 143 Gray. Melissa Ann,. 209 (iray, Teresa Lynn 209 Gray, Terry Dewayne 209 Greek Organizations 118 Green. David Ray, 240 Green. Dr. Felice 6, 122. 123, 148 Green, (iary M 99. 108 (ireen. James Earl 32 (ireen, Jeffrey I ne, m Green, Karen J 209 Green, Major Frank C 148 Green. Mary Jennifer, 118 Green. Pamela A. S 184 (ireen, Tami Tale 116 Green, Tina Louise 209 Greene. Christopher Allen 209 Greenwood, Gerri Ann, 18 Gregg. Susan 85 Gresham, Janet Cheryl, 209 Gresham. Robin 91 GreKa, Carolyn Jean 209 Grice. Angela Ann. 204 Grice, Edwin Price. Ill, 209 Griffin. Angie 209 Griffin. James Christopher. 124 Griffith. Bobby. 256 Griggs. Carla Ann 209 Griggs, Deborah A lis, 209 Griggs, Glenda Ann 148 Grigsby. John Lee 209 Grisham. Brenda Alane 209 Grisham. Gary Harlem, Jr., 124, 209 Grisham. Ginger Ann 104, 107, 209 Grisham, Marilyn Louise 184 Grissom. Kimberly Jo 210 Grissom. Penny D 210 Grissom, Richard Burns, 114, 124 Grissom, Salena Anne, 210 Grissom, Tina Marlene Ill, 114. 118. 184 Grogan ' s Jewelry (Walker ' s Graham ' s) Advertisement 287 Groom. Joseph D 51, 92. 93. 148 Groover. Suzanne 210 Grossheim. Bridget Leah 210 Grubb. Becky. 109 Grubb, Head Coach Wayne 2. 236, 255. 256 Grubb, M. Wayne, 157 Gruber. Karen Donaldson,. 28, 210 Gruber, Rodney Brooks 210 Guillot, Dr Robert 23. 42, 111, 136. 140. 141, 142, 199 Guillot. Patty. 136, 140, 141 Guinn. Celia Joyce, 84. 90, 184 Guinn. Janet Remona 184 Gurley. Julia Brown. 210 Guslafson, Debra Lynne 184 Guthrie, Karen Elizabeth 210 Guthrie, Linda Sue. 107. 184 Guthrie, Lisa J 184 Guyse. Donnie R 185 Guyse. Marcia 76. 77, 100, 101, 107, 117. 176. 185 Guyse, Martha Vandiver, 77, 185 Guyse, Timothy Delaine 100, 107, 117, 185 n Haddock. Jennifer Lenore 96. 210 Haddock. Wesley Thomas, 210 Hadi, Nasser. 210 Hadister. Suzanne Elizabeth 210 Hagan. Melinda Ann 109 Haggard, Odis Earl. Jr. 210 Hagwood. Pamela D 101. 114, 210 Hagwood. Tammy Anne. 36, 210 Hale. Claude A. Jr. 148 Hale. Glenda Ramsey, 185 Hale. Karen Ilva 210 Hale, Ramona Annette, 185 Hall, Amy, 22 Hall, Howard Godsey, 123, 210 Hall, Karen R 109, 210 Hall. Kenneth Stephen 210 Hall, Lindsey Thomas 83, 91, 97, 123. 185 Hall, Mark Anthony, 88, 92, 94. 95. 102. 114 Hall. Mark Michael 185 Hall. Patricia Diane 185 Hall, Stephanie Amanda 210 Hall, Tammy Leigh 185 Hall. Walter Hickman. Jr. 124 Hallman. Deanna Lynne 124. 210 Hallman, Martha Jo . n4, 188 Hallmark. Keith Clyde 104. 105 Ham. Betty Jean 88, 210 Hamby, Mike 92 Hamby, Steve G., 210 Hamilton. Brett B.. ' 210 Hamilton, Deirdre Ann 210 Hamilton, Diane Elizabeth 210 Haniillon, Rusty, gg Hamlin, Laura Ann 109. 210, 277 Hamm. Joan Mitchell 2IO Hammm k, Pamela Joy, 2IO Hammond, Cynthia Jean, 210 Hammond. Henry Mark 185 Hampton. Joni Kalhryn 9] Hanback, Dewanda Ann 104 Hand. Cynthia Sheree 210 Handy. W. C„ Festival 28 Hanigan, M. Suzanne 68, 109, 185 Hannah, Linda Lee 92 Hannay, [ames Walter. 58. 59, 99, 100, 111. 210 Harbin, John Glenn 99, 210 Hardeman. Amy Suzanne, 249 Harden. Donna Lorene 210 Harden. Judy Carol. 185 Harden. Sheila Dena 210 Hardin. Catherine Kayle i85 Hargett, Debbie 249 Hargett. Melinda Mae 88. 117, 210 Hargett, Richard E 123 Hargrove. Elizabeth Anne 118. 210 Hargrove, Rebecca Anne 119, 185 Harlan, Lori Layne 124, 210 Harmon, Jeff 22 Harmon, Lisa Ann 90, 210 Harmon, William Jeffrey, 210 Harper. David Lynn 210 Harper. Ronnie 121 Harris. Gary Ray. 210 Harris, |ohn 256 Harris, Lanita Ann 107, 185 Harris. Lisa 74. 83. 84. 91. 100. 101. 210 Harris, Paul 56 Harris, Robert 270. 273 Harris. Susan Denise. 210 Harris. Terry Don 185, 321 Harrison, Carol Matthews 210 n, Gregory Martin. 94, 210 n, Tina Deliah, 211 Harrison, Vera Lee 2II Harscheid, Frank E 148 Harscheid, Holly Alyce 2II Harscheid. Myra E 148 Harvill, Carolyn Sue 211 Harwell, Anita J i85 Hatfield, Kris L 2II Hatfield. Nancy Dallas 185 Halhcock. Sherry Gail IBS Hauerwas. Janice D m, 2II Haughlon, Kent, 71 Hausmann. Al C 148 Hawks, Deborah Leigh, 211 Hayes, Gary Howard 211 Hayes, Joey. 17 Haygood. Gina Ledonnise, 211 Haygood. Rhonda 2II Haynes, Lori Lynn 35. 211 Haynes. Susan Marie 211 Haynes, Terry, 253 Hays. Mitchell Dwayne 211 Hearn. Kelly Lee 2II Hearon, Michael K 74, 109 Heath, Dr Fred M 148 Heath. Jean 149 Heath. Terrie Correne 96. 101. 114, 185 Healhcott, Susan Lori 211 Hefferman. Deborah Kirkland, 185 Heffington. Dorothy. 149 Heidorn, David Earl 185 Helen Keller Festival 24, 25 Henderson, Beth M 88, 211 Henderson, Charles Edward 185 Henderson. Cynthia Carol 185 Henderson, Kelly Lee 211 Henderson, Sharon Leigh, 185 Hendricks. |ay, 211 Hendrix, Cynthia Denise 84, 211 Hendrix. Mark 98, 99 Henkel, Janice Marie 211 Hennigan, Denise Marie 211 Hennigan, Kimberly Dawn 211 Henry. Alan Keith, 211 Henry, Merriel 185 Hensiey, Debra 211 Hensley, Fred 149 Henson. Kalhy Dianne 211 Henson, Michael Todd 114, 211 Herring, Jeffery Allen 211 Herring, Steven Wayne 186 Herron, Cynthia Louise 186 Herron. |oe Anthony 186 HiTslon. David. 211 HiTslun, Kenneth 86, 11)1 Herstnn, Kim Denise 95. 186 Hester. Charles lefTrey. .j 211 Hester, Bee Anne . ' . 211 Hester, Dudley. 94 Hester, Marilyn Montez 211 Hester, Mary E 88 Hester, Rhonda Sue 211 Hester. Sharon Kay, 34. 35, 96. 211 Take your delight in momentari- ness VValk between dark and dark — a shining space With the grave ' s narrowness, though not its peace. — Robert Graves. (Photo by Patrick Hood) Hester, leresa loan 186 llihlHll. Cynthia (iriggs 159 Hiiks, Carol Anne 186 HigUinbotham, |ohn Newell 211 Hishland. Robert Troy 211 Hill. Brenda |eanne 94. 159 Hill. Bryan Ray 211 Hill. Charlotte T. 159 Hill, lulie l.ynn 186 Hill. I.eondra Therasa 186. 234. 235 Hill. Mary F. 12. 38. 114 Hill. Melody Ann 211 Hill. Patrick Lane 211 Hillis. lay E 70 Hilton. Angela S 22, 119. 211. 247 Himmler. Dorothy A 159 Himmler. Frank N 149 Hines. Clayburn Brent 92. 211 Hinton. Lori Susan 211 Hinlon. Lynn 211 Hipps. Sherry Denise 88. 103 History Club 100. 106 Hodge. Myron Lamar. 211 Hodges, lames leffery. 159 Hodges. Melinda Ruth 211 Hodges. Sandi Renee 118, 186 Hogan. lacqueline Marie 186 Holcomb. Guy David 159 Holcomb. Linda Kay 211 Holcombe. David Lawrence 159, 167 Holden. Deborah Mashea 211 Holder. Robert A , 54, 63, 69, 149 Holland. Andrea Priscilla 107 Holland. |ohn W . |r. 149 Holland. Keith Shane 211 Holland. Melanie Dawn 89. 211 Holland. Rickey. 113 Hollander. Timothy Fabian 212 HoUey. loseph Scott 212 Holley Paul Joseph 149 Holley. Robert Donald 212 Hollingsworth. .Melody Leigh 212 Hollis. Deanna Lynne 212 Hollis. Melanie Beth 186 Hollis. Tonya M 48. 89 HoUman. Brenda Gail 212 Hollomon. Amelia Ann 95. 186 Hollowav. Beth 86. 118 Holloway. Frances E 75 Holmes. Gerald R 109. 212 Holt. Darell Duran 212 Holt. Holly B 93. 96. 114. 212 Holt, loseph Hollis 212 Homecoming 42 Homoud. Bilal Noufan 212 Homoud. Mazen Kemal 85 Homoud. Sireen Nofan 212 Honors Night 74 Hood, larman Denise 212 Hood. Patrick 79, 234 Hooper. Dale 94 Hooper. G, Barry 212 Hooper. |eff 94 Hooper. Kimberly Wainscolt 212 Hooper. .Max 123 Hooper. William 1 212 Hoover. Sara Lynne 113, 212 Hope. Cathie Anne 159 Hopkins. Lynn Ann 119. 186 Hornbuckle. Kathy L 69. 186 Hornbuckle. Nancy Susan 212 Hornsby. lennifer Lynn 213 Horsley Deborah Lynne 83. 85. 104, 107, 186 Horton. David Alan 76. 77. 111. 186 Horton. Mary Lynn. 213 Horton. Melinda Leondra 213 Horton. Melissa Ann IB Horton. .Milzi 85 Horton. Sharon Yvonne 213 Horton. Vanessa Gail 94 Houk. lames Randall 109. 186 Hovater. Sharon Leigh 213 Howard. Donna Glenn 159 Howard, lames Ferrell 213 Howard. |eri Denise 85. 107. 186 Howard. Paula Goode 116. 213 Howard. Sherry L 121 Howe. Sherri Annette 213 Howell. Mary Louise 91. 186 Hubbard. )oy Maylene 74. 109. 111. 186. 265. 266 Hubbard. Kathy Renee 213 Hubbard. Sheila P. 213 Hubbell. Linda Beth 186 Hubbs. Kim K 213 Huddleston. Mark Garrard 186 Hudiburg. Dr. Richard A 149 Hudson. Dana Leanne 88. 103. 213 Hudson, lennifer Leigh 213 Hudson, loandra Dawn 213 Hudson. Julia Beth 213 Hughen. Stephanie Lynne 213 Hughes. Diane 213 Hughes. Janice A 186 Hughes. Mary Ruth 213 Hulsey Cindajo 213 Hulsey Horace M 213 Humber. Kenda Sue 116, 186 Hunt. Dexter. 256 Hunt. Richard Kevin 213 Hurley Theresa Lynn 93, 213 Hurn, Beverly J 247 Hum. Tammy Carol 213 Hurst. Gene 186 Hurst. Laura Lee 186 Hurst. Ramona Daire 107 Hurl. Bobbie Nell 149 Hutchens. Kimberly Ruth 213 Hutchens. Thomas Albert 100, 107, 213 Hyde, Coach Bill 256 Hyde, Melissa Renee 213 %dex . A 149 Intiirmalion and Publication! , Department iif 148 InRrdm. Bdrry E 213 Inaram. Chui ' k 58. 59 InRruni, lellrey A 240 Ingrum, Terra Suzetle 213 Inter-Presidents Council 74. 101. 115 Inter-Residence Hall Council 101 Intramurals 70. 71. 72 Irons, Charles, jr. 124 Irons, Robbie 88 Irons. Tammv Leigh 89, 213 IsbeH, l)r Raymond E 149 Isbell. Madonna Ellen 213 Isom, Rebakah leanne 119. 213 Ivy, (Jlenn 255 Ivy, Quinon R 149 4 C, Penney , dvertisement 280 ckson, Brett M 213 ckson, Cindy E 213 ckson, Diana Grace 83. 213 ckson, Dorothy Lynn 186 ckson, Doug 88 ckson, Emily |o 74, 176 ckson, Kelli Leigh 243 ckson, l.ula Bea 186 ckson, Sandra Marie 213 ckson, Sherri Lynne 187 ckson, Steve 253 ckson, Tialisa Lynn 213 ckson, llmeki Voncerlia 96, 114, 213 ckson, Willie Mae 116, 149 cobs, H. Grady, 138 ager, Charles Stephen 187 , Arthur Pettus 96, 97. 149, 151 i, Gregory Lee 213 , kimberlv .Michelle 83 , Melissa Dawn 213 , Pamela Ann 187 , Sheila Barnett 213 , Toni Gave 213 Charlotte 149 rman, Stanley lames 213 rmon, Cheryl Ann 213 rmon, Gregory A 107. 121. 269. 273 rnigan, Pamela Renee 109, 187 rvis, Susan Anne 93, 213 fferson. Regina Yvonne 213 ffreys. Dale 109, 213 ITreys, Tim Mark 104, 187 nkins, Billy. 88 nkins, Gary, 62. 63, 94, 213 nkins, Gregory Keith 213 nnings, Teresa L 214 rnigan, Nancy S., 119 etion, Cynthia Allison 109, 187 bin, Phillip Young 214 ohns, Deborah Denise 214 ohns. Randall D 214 ohnsnn, Allison Calhalina 214 ohnson, Bryan Edwin 214 ohnson, Charia Suzelte 214 ohnson, Cheri 95, 113 ohnson, Clarence 255, 256 ohnson, Constance Paige 214 ohnson, Courtney, 251 ohnson. Debbie Renee 214 ohnson, Delvia 1 247 ohnson, Douglas A 204 ohnson. Dr. Kenneth R 107, 149 ohnson. Dr. Kirk Alan 149 ohnson, Dr Robert E 149 ohnson, Greg 83 ohnson, lean L 149 ohnson, Karen luanita 104, 107, 187 Kalhy ) 187 Lisa Dawn 187 Mary Victoria 214 ohnson, Peter Stanley. 214 ohnson, Sandra Lynn 187 ohnson. William Ray. 83, 91. 214 lohnslon. Angela Gay, 107, 109, 187 Johnston, Dr. Albert S 2, 137 lohnslon, |ohn loseph 214 lohnston, lulie Bishop 214 lohnston, Marsha Lynn 214 lohnston, Samuel G 214 lohnston, Vicky Delina 187 er, Kristina Marie 214 er, Willie E 214 IS. Alana Lori 214 s. Amy Beth 3B. 42, 111, 187 !s, Andrea 159 IS, Beverly Denise Ill, 187 s. Bill 159. 236, 239. 269. 273 IS. Bruce 255, 256. 259 ■s, Carolyn S 116 s. Coach Ande 249, 265, 266, 267 s. Cynthia lanine 187 s, David Reuben 214 s. Doris lean 187, 249, 265. 266 s. Dr. Celia Grasty, 149 s. Dr. Robert Bruce 149 s. Dr. T. Morris 149 s. Edd 88. 102 s. lames E 149 s, lohnny Bernard 125, 214 s. Kelly Belinda 214 s. Kerri Ellen 214 s. Lloyd E 88, 149 s. Marcia Lynne 22, 214 s. Patricia 159 s. Paul E.. Ill 114, 115, 149, 151 s. Philip David 149 s. Warren Keith 214 lordan. Ian Leigh 214 rdan. Mark Andrew. 187 ubcrl. Dr, Charles E 149 % Kanka. Marijo 74 Kanka. Sandra A 187 Kantor. C, Michelle 214 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity 124, 125 Kappa Delia Pi (Honorary Education) 101 Kappa Kappa Psi Band Honorary 102. 116 Kappa Mu Epsilon 103 Kappa Omicron Phi (Honorary Home Economics) 102 Kappa Sigma Fraternity 124 Karabasz. Victor S.. Ill 187 Katechis. lennifer L 54, 56, 204 Kay. Terry D 214 Kearley. Stephen Mark 88, 214 Kearney, Becky Lynn 214 Keckley, Dr Dcnzil E., |r. 149. 166 Keckley. Stephen Lewis 214 Keel. Robert 88 Keel. Vanessa Elaine 84. 90. 91. 187 Keeney. Tracey Luckie 187 Keenum. Cherie Elaine 187 Keenum. Mary Elizabeth 214 Keeton. Myra |an 84. 90. 94. 214 Keeton. Stacie Anne 72. 119. 214 Keith. Coach lim 256 Keith. Dr. Edwin M 259 Kelley. Randy. 251, 253 Kelts. Trish. 89 Kelly. Laura lean 84, 99, 187 Kelly. Phillls 121 Kelly. Stella D 159 Kelsey, leftrey Carl 91, 114, 214 Kelso, Doris H 108, 148, 159 Kemp, Camille 107, 118, 214 Kennedy, Diana Yvonne 214 Kennedy, Elizabeth 113 Kennedy, lacqueline Nell 187 Kennedy, lane Ellen 214 Kennedy, Marie, . 173 Kennedy. Nancy Ruby, 89, 214 Kennedy, Suzanne 187 Kennedy, Tangileah 214 Kent, Cynthia C 109 Kenyon. Deborah Gail, 214 Kerby, Steven Walker, 214 Kerr. Sandy 1 214 Key. Edward 18 Key. lamie D 214 Keys. Dr. Charles E 150 ik— la Keys. Lisa Darlenc 74. 76. 77. 98. 99. 101. 118. 214 Kidd. Amy Elizabeth 214 Kilburn. Betty Lesa 187 Kilburn, Lcsa 88, 92 Kilbv Laboratory School 199 Killen. Cindy A 214 Killin. Donna S 214 Killin. Kelli 88, 89 Killen, Lorie Leigh 215 Kilpalrick. loseph Scott 104, 215 Kilpatrick, Patricia M 62, 63 Kilpatrick, Selenia Lynn, 187 Kimbrell. Susan Denise 215 Kimbrough. Angeline Klare 215 Kimbrough. Sabrina Michelle 119, 215 King, Carol S., 118 King, Dr. Anthony E 150 King, Dr. Bruce Alvin 2. 100, 150 King, Eddy, 215 King, lanet K 116 King, lanet 1 187 King, lanet Ray, 188 King, Karen 107, 118, 188 King, Lauri Elesia 215 King, Paul Linus, III 215 King, Stephen 217 King, Terri M 215 King, Tim 17 Kingsbury, lohn E 96, 150 Kirby, Patty Sonya 215 Kirciiner. Lisa lo 113, 215 Kirkland, Anita |o 215 Kirkland, Maybeth 215 Kirkland, Susan Elizabeth 215 Kittle, Dr Paul D 90, 150 Knickerbocker, Tim Lee 188 Knight, Dr Royal E 150 Knighl, Harlan 118 Knighl, In ell 150 Knight, Karen 96, 114 Knighl. Ronnie 107 Knight. Sandra Lee 215 Knighl. Susan R 215 Knight. Tommy Wayne 215 Knowles. lames 255. 256 Knussman. Quentin 150 Koonce. William David 215 Kreuzberger String Quarter 60, 61 Krieger. loey. 88. 176, 215 Krivulza, Caria lean 215 Kunharl, Christine A 215 Kunze, Karen lo 215 Kyzar, Patricia 150 % Lackey, Alan 188 Ugrange Hall 32, 42 Uke, lim 116 Lamar ' s Furniture Advertisement 282 I.ambert, Allan Lacey, 215 Lambert. Suzanna H 215 Uncaster. Dallas M 107 Lancaster. Richard Carl 188 l.anders. Connie Annette. 215 Unders. Phyllis Ann 86. 188 Landers. Susan Rebecca 84, 215 Landers. Wanda L 94 Landlord. Milah Louise 215 Undrum. Cedrick B 215, 251, 253 Landrum. Michael 121. 251, 253 Lane. Michael D 159 Une. Mike 251. 253 Lang. Veronica Lee 188 Unkford. Lea Anne 89 Unkford. Sheri Lynn 36, 89, 215 Urd. Charles Neal 215 l.arry Margie 215 Larussa. Sandra Lee 96. 114. 215 Usler. Alisa Carol 104. 188 Lasler. Wayne Steven 188 Latham. Carol Caldwell 188 Latham. Dana I.uanne 215 Laubenthal. lohn 1 188 Uughlin. leff L 215 Uw. Gregory Xavier. 215. 255. 256 Law. Susie 188 Lawrence, leffrey Adam 97, 150 Lawson, Anna Eastep 54 l.awson. Ken 25. 54. 56, 58. 59 Lawson. Tammy Lane 215 Waits at the window, wearing the face that she keeps in a jar by the door. Who is it for? All the lonely people, where do they all come from? All the lonely people, where do they all belong? — from Eleanor Rigby, by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. (Photo by Grant Lovett) League. Mike 35. 86 League, ScotI Dalton 107. 215 Leary. loseph Shawn 58. 215 Leasure. Daniel R 2, IB. 51. 106. 114. 137. 142. 143 . Linda 1 113. 188 . Margaret M 150 . Nancy loan 188 . Palrice Marie 88. 117. 215 . Reeda | 159 . Sle 245 ,ee. Virginia C 96 efave. Carol Sue 215 egrant. Martin W. 71 enny. Eddie 91 eno , Carol Cox 188 enz. Eddie Drew. 215 enz, lanna Marie 215 Byars i Ladii 102 Leo. Lion Mascot 3, 18, 84 Leonard. Eddie Lee 215 Lester, Lora K 48, 215 Lester, Suzanne 124 Letson, Dianne 76, 77, 86, 97, 106, 111. 114, 118 Letson. Melissa Annette 215 Letson. Wanda Lee 215 Levinson. loan Rebecca 215 Lewis. Brenda |oyce 216 Lewis. Kalhy B 96. 114. 188 Lewis. Lawrence 159 Lewis. Sarah R 150 Lichty. Vera 172. 173 Ligda. Melissa D 216 Lights and Shadows (Art and Literary Magazine) 96. 112 Lillard, Cynthia Michelle 91. 216 Lillard. Emily Elizabeth 95. 101 Linam. Patricia Lynetle 216 Lindley Sherry L 89. 216 Lindsay. Randy. 184 Lindsey. Bonnie Louise 188 Lindsey. Dr. Billy T. 151 Lindsey. Hank 188 Lindsey. Lesley, 188 Lindsey. Luanne 50, 76, 77, 118, 188 Lindsey, Vickie Lane 54, 74. 76, 77, 90, 93, 94, 95, 96, 100, 101, 106, 188 Linville. Penny Leigh 216 Linvillc. Tamara 188 l.ionettes 88. 89 Listerhill Employees Credit Union Advertisement 298 Little, Becky, 114, 116 Little, Leawaiia Denise 159 Litlrell, Curtis B 94 Litlrell, Meleah Rae 216 Livingston. Dr. Michael 102, 136, 151, 239 Llewellyn, Anthony Shawn 188 Llewellyn, Geneva D 76, 77. 109, 188 Lo cker, Angela M 188 Locker, Anita 99 Locker, Dr. )ohn L 103, 151 Locketl, |ae 117 Lofton, Robert Orenthial Lee, III 125, 216 l.oftus, Lynda M 13 Logan, Amelia Byars 216 Long. Carolyn Marie 159 Long. Cathy, 107 Long. George B 114. 121. 216 Long. Margaret M 84. 95 Long. Todd. 84. 103 Lopez. Robert 253 Lolt. Susan Mary. 216 Lough. Susan Renee 93, 107, 188 Love, Cheryl L 99. 216 Lovelace. Bill 118 Lovelace. Bryan Scott 216 Lovelace. |ackie L 159 Lovelace, Kim Shelaine 13, 109, 188 Lovelace, Paul Wayne 216 Lovelace, Roger, 94 Lovelace, Timothy Lyman 107, 188 Lovett. Donnie Gene 216 Lovett. Grant 52, 79, 93. 234. 235 Lowery. Alisha G 216 l.owman. Kerry Elizabeth 216 Luna, Taliiha 189 Lund, Kim Cleveland 83, 90, 91, 189 Lyle, Elizabeth 96, 97, 114 Lynch, Aaron M 151 Lynch, Donna M 119 Mabry, Kimberly Ann 216 MacBeth. David Alan 216 MacDonald, Msg. Bruce Allan 151 Maclin, Kimberly R 216 Maddux, David 159 Maddox, Debra 88 Main Event 102 Majorettes 88 Malkove, Tanya Diane 216 Mallonec, Dr. Frank B 111. 151 Mallory. Robert Lee 88, 102, 216 Malone. Cathy S 151 Malone. |anna Lynn 109. 184 Malone. |ill 119, 216 Malone. I.ynne 90 Mangrum, lackie 89 Mangum. Anne Caroline 216 Mangum. Pete 172, 173 Manhattan Transfer 28 Mankin, Art 240, 269, 270, 273 Manley, Bonnie M 216 Mann, Donna Carol 216 Mann, |eflery Ray, 216 Mann, Kenneth Scott 216 Mann. Paul 88, 102 Manning. |anet Ruth 84, 116, 189 Manning. Marsha Lynne 114, 189 Mannon. Larry Slanfield 42 Mansel. Richard Dale 216 Manush. Mark 123 Mapes. Bill 109 Maples, lames Landon 216 Marable. Cara Lee 216 Mardis. Stacey Carlyne. 216 Mardis. Tony E 216 Marketing Club 105 Marks. Michael Douglas 216. 256 Marlar. Butch 20, 21 Marsh, Elizabeth Ann 216 Marshall. Debourah Ill Marshall. Frederick Lee 124, 125, 189 Marston. Melinda loan 216 Martial Arts Club 104 Martin. Dawn 18 Martin, lack C 50. 51 Martin. Jeffrey Scott 216 Martin. |oy Lynn 216 Martin. |ulie Genevieve 118. 216. 243 Martin. Louis 240 Martin. Nathan W. 92. 94. 101. 216 Martin. Patrick Alan 118. 216 Martin. Richard |ohn 74. 97. 103. 106. 107. 216 Mason. Clifford 124. 125. 255. 256. 261 Massetti. Brenda Lee 97, 151 Masterson, |ohn H 70, 74, 76 Masterson, Lisa lean 216 Masterson, Shari R 22 Matthews. Helen E 151. 239 Matthews, lo Michelle 216 Mattox. Deborah S 216 Maxwell. Cindy Gail 216 Maxwell, lanet Marie 216 May. Edward . 216 May. Herschel Dock 50, 76, 77 May. joey Wayne. 217 May. Laura Lee 104. 217 May. Randall leffrey, 217 May, Rhonda R 119 May Sandra 119 May. Sherry Lane 92, 217 May, Sondra Leigh 217 Mayes, Brenda Ann 217, 277 Mayhall, Terri Sue 217 Mays. David Chris 217 McAfee, lulie 243 McAlister. loel Kevin 217 McBee. Bonnie |ill 118. 217 McBrayer. Noel Don 109, 151 McBrayer. Todd 109 McCarley. Danny R 189 McCarley. Kevin, 114 McCarty, leanne 243 McClahan, Lisa Kay, 217 McClain. Besrenia 217 McClure. Alonda Lynne 107, 217 McClure, Guy Young 189 McCluskey. Marsha Lynn 74, 189 McCollister, Beverly K 217 McCollister, Tammy Cheri 217 McCollum, Gregory Kenneth 88, 102, 218 McCollum. lames R 159 McCollum. Karen Sue 217. 243 McConell. Kimberly Lynn 217 McCorkle, Anthony Scott 114. 218 McCorkle. Christopher H 218 McCorkle, Rosemary, 218 McCormack, Pamela Lynn 218 McCormick. Gregory W. 76, 77, 114, 218 McCown, lanet Elaine 218 McCoy, Rhonda | 96 McCoy, Rhonda |oe, 109, 114, 118 McCoy, Susan Lynne 189 McCreary, Lisa Kay, 216 McCreless, Paula Melissa 218 McCroskey, Mark 88. 114 McCullock. Sonia Anita 189 McCullough. lohn Guthrie 218 McCullough. Kristie Ann 89. 190 McCurley. Chuck 255, 256, 259 McDaniel, Charlene Renee Ill, 190 V idex mc — mo McDaninl. David l.ynn AH, l ' l Mc Daniel. Dr. Mary |ane 106. 107 Ml Daniel. Jennie i. ' i Ml Daniel. Marlin Glenn 180 Ml Don.ild, T.inimie Charlolla B3, 91, 118, 218 l, l)..n.ilil, Uilli.im I. lOH M(l)nll, K l)«.iMir 21H Ml tai hirii, Rebei i a Howell 190 MiKlhanv. Cindv Rae 218 McElhenv. Dr. VV. T. 13 McElrov. .Angela Susan 85, 190 MrFall, Belh 112 MiKall. I.eigh . nn 218 M Fail. I.inda Bianne 218 McFall. Pearl lanes 113, l. ' )9 MrFall. Timolhv Russell 218 McGee. Calhleen B 117 MrGee. Connie M 159 MrGee. lanice 94 McGee. leffrey Lee 218 Ml (iee. lennifer G 218 MtCiee. Kalhv. 88 McGee. Marv Jacqueline 218 McGlamerv. Mark .Mien 218 McGoivan. Coach Mike 256 McGregor. Sluarl W 190 McGuire. Jo 159 McGuire. William Gregory. 218 Mrlnlyre. Jeffery 1. 140 Mrlvpr, Dr Dorolhv lean 151 McKee. Deborah Gav. 83, 218 McKelvpy. Calhy Janine 218 McKinnev. Candy Lurene 190, 249 McKinnev. Gary W. 218 McKinnev. Jeff W 218 McLin. Calhv Denese 218 McMackin. Mike 24 McMahan. Melanie J 86, 114, 118 McMillin. Linda L 92. 93 McNatl. Susan Leigh 102, 114, 19 0 McPherson, Lon 94. 97 MoRae. Gayle .Alison 54. 119. 218 Ml Reynolds. Cynthia Dawn 119. 218 Ml Right. Sli ' iiheii Hrviin JIH McVay. Pamela Renee. 218 McVVilliams. Ellen R 218 Ml Williams. Lisa K 107. 218 Ml Williams. W. Scoll 218 Mi.iilmvs. Lacrelia Ann 218 Mi ' .ulmvs. Mary Lou 151 Midilirs. Carrie Lee 8, 119. 218 Medlin. Josephine Beard 96, 111. 190 Meeks. Chris B 218 Meeks. Nancy Gray, . ' 56 Miffiirds |i«i|pry Advertisement 288 Millun. Su .in 275. 277 MiTi Hilii. SsR FInrian 159 .Mfti all. Dallas 251, 256 Meyer, Charlie 253 Milam, Molly Diane 218 Miles, Dr Albert S 74, 75 Miles. Kimberly A 118 Miles. Mvra E 190. 249. 266 Milev. Dr. Jerry. 153 .Miley. Jerri Ann 218 Millard. Kevin Eugene 218 Miller. Chris 251. 253 Miller. Deborah Anne 56, 190 Miller. Edgar Bryan 218 Miller. Franklin Desmond 218 Miller, lames Lawrence 190 Miller. Jayne Anne 18. 26, 52, 54, 56, 58, 59, 233 Miller, Jeffrey Dan 109, 218 MiiJer, Kristy Lee 93, 109, 190 Miller, Norman Douglas 218 Miller, Stephen Alexander, 83, 91, 218 Mills, Beth, 117 Mills, Carolyn 243 Mills, Glenda Michelle 190, 277 Mills, Sara Elizabeth 218 Milton, Melanie Alicia 218 Mims. Thomas E 153 Minor, Terry. 125 Minor. Tommy. 273 MIS Organization 104 Miss UNA Beauty Pageant 38 Mitchell Priming Company Advertisement 287 Mitchell. Angela Elizabeth 218 Mitchell. Ann 218 Mitchell. Betty S 190 Mill hell. Billy P. 160 Mill hell. Chris L 219 Mill hell. Cindy, 219 Mitchell, Kenneth Ttoy, 219 Mitchell, Lori Lynn 219 Mitchell, Melody Jill 219 Mill hell. Tim James 94, 219 Mill hell. Troy. 118 Mill hell. William R 190 Mill hell, Yancy C 50. 75, 114, 190 Mizp. Rondal C 219 Mobbs. Cathy, 190 Mobbs. Dana Rena 88. 117. 219 Mobley. Guinnevere 160 Mock. Bill 109, 219 Mock, L Durell 160 Moeller. Dr Michael B 84, 85. 113, 153 Moceret, Timothy A., 190 Monlero. |im 88 Montgomery. Angela June 190 Montgomery. Bryan E 88 Monlgompry. Dpil 88 Monlgompry. Dr. William R 153 Monlgompry. June 85. 95, 101 Montgomery. Maria Rae 219 Montgomery. Paula Melissa 219 Montgomery. Timothy Joel 219 Monlgompry. William C 247 Moody. Donald R 123 Moody. Lisa Ann. 190. 249 Moody. Michael 123 Moore. Chiquita Ann 219. 265. 266 Moore. David Michael 190 Moore. Dr lack H 108. 153 Moore. Elizabeth Cabaniss 74. 76. 78. 84. 95. 100. 101. 113. 190 Moore. Frances 265. 266 Moore. Martha Christeen 190 mo — po Moore. Marv l.elynn 119. 219 Moore. Pamela Ann 190 Moore. Robert 256 Moore. Roger A 124 Moore. Sheri Ann 219 Moore. Slacey Marie 219 Moore. Theresa A 84 Moore. Tim W 219 Morehouse. Father David 1 105 Morsan. Barbara S 160 Morgan. Charlotte Eunice 190 Mnrfian. Chris W 219 Morgan. Derrick Tyree 10. 22, 50. 76. 78. 95. 101. 121 Morgenstern. Nella D 107 Morphew. Sharon Melissa 219 Morris. Dallon Lee 219 Morris. Dr. Barry K 151. 153 Morris. Elsie R 160 Morris, (ane 115 Morris. Karen Lee 219 Morris. Marian Ill, 116 Morrison. Butch 256 Morrison. Curtis Eugene 219 Morrison. Ian Bonita 219 Morrison. Terry. 109, 190 Morrow. Byron K 219 Morrow. Candicc E 219 Morrow. Keith 109 Mosakowski, Joseph ) 153 Moses, Lisa Dawn 107, 191 Moslev. Sharon Renee 219 Moss. Charles Phillip 191 Moss. Teresa 99 Mover, Bryan Steven 219 Mr. and Miss UNA Banquet and Ball 50, 51 Mullins Gardens 26 Murner. Phillip Scolt 92. Ill, 219 Murphy. Cynthia Rene 219 Murphy. Teresa Renee 191 Murphv. Wanda Charlene 219 Murray. Angela Denise 107, 119. 124. 191 Murray. Denise 97 Murray. Dr. Thomas P 153 Murray. Kirby E 219 Muscle Shoals Music Association 148 Muse. Eva N 160 Musgrove. Brynda G., 153 Music Educators National Conference 105 Myers. Carrie lean 219, 277 Myers. Valerie Elaine 219 Myrii k. Deborah Sue 92, 219 Mvrirk. Melanie I- 219 Mvrick. Michael 88 Narmore, Mark Benton 219 Nash. Patricia, 160 Nash. Randy L 12, 32 Nash. Susan Annette 191 Nauman. Kevin C 219. 256 Naylor. Jan C 219 Naylor. Paula Ann 219 Nazworth. Suzanne 160 Neal. Tony. 166 Neese. Lewis W. 219 Neil . Barbara A 87 Neil. Larry, 172, 173 Neil. Kelly Denise, . 219 Nelems. Jerry Daniel 219 Nelson. Carrie Alyson, 219 Nelson. E. A 138 Nelson. Janet Ann 219 Nelson. R. June 219 Nelson. Ronnie 273 Nelson. Steven Scott 219 Nesmith. Joyce Ann 191 Neville. Mike 94. 118 Newborn. Amber D 74, 106 Newburv. Gail L 219 Newman Club 105 Newman. Suzanne 18 Newton. Gail 83 Newton, Joel JJubert 91, 107, 109. 191 Newton, Kecia Lynette, 219 Newton. Kim Rena 165, 220, 266 Newton. Milton Gilbert 91, 220 Nichols. Belinda Gail 220 Nichols. Lynn Tomerlin, 191 Nichols. Richard B 191 Nicholson. Dr Janice 1 153 Nix, Donald Bradford 220 Nix, Patricia Ann 99, 160 Nixon. Freemon Wade 191 Noel. Don Ellon 88. 191 Noel. Leigh A 119, 220, 239 Norris, Mary Jane 191 Northwest Alabama Press Association 148 Norton, Guy, 247 Norton, Keith 107 Norton, Marion Keith 117, 220 Norvell, Becky Pollard 160 Norwood, Lisa Lynne, 220 Norwood. Mary Foster. 191 Norwood, Melanie Sheree 220 Nugent, Hazel Lenore, 220 Nunn, Gwen Suzanne 191 Nunn. Sandra Lynn 95, 220 O ' Conner, David Lynn 220, 240 O ' Kain, Michael Dean 123, 220 Oaks. Bertha Ann 220 Odem, John TVacy, 220 Oden, Randal A 191 Odom. Stanley Ray. 221 Ogden. Angela Gail 74 Oldham. Lynn 256 Oleham. Susan Kay. 191 Oliphant. Delphine 220 Olive ' s Studio Photo Supply Advertisement 292 . Gle 17 . John Wade 220 . Keith 17 220 Olive. Lisa Ann Olive, Thomas Summers 123, 220 Oliver, Charles Philip 221 Oliver. Phillip 93, 99 Oliver. Tracey Lynn 38, 39, 62. 63, 204, 280 Oliver, Susan Carole 89. 221 O micron Delta Epsilon 106 Omicron Delta Kappa 106 Oneal. Kenneth Wayne 153 Onyioha. llnemezue 125 Organizations 82 Orman. |ohn Allen 221 Orman. Mary Jo. 191 Osborn. Mark Ivan 221 Osborn. Matthew Ivan 221 Osborne. Dr Thomas 15, 93. 106, 107, 153 Osborne, lacqueline 153 Osborne. Kevin 240 Osburn, Dr. jerry Ray, 112, 113, 153 OtI, Dr. Thomas 153 Owen, Pamela 1 243 Owens, Albert, Ir. 124, 125 Owens, Angela D 191 Owens, John Lyndon 102, 111 Owens, Lyn 88 Ozment. Sandi 98, 99 R A. C. Photo-Optics Advertisement 298 Pace, Terrence G 6, 25, 54. 55, 56, 58, 59, 74. 76. 78. 82. 93. 96. 97, 100. 106 Paden. Cynthia Lynn. 191 Paden, David Wade 221 Paden. Jean H 221 Palmer. Carol Lee 118, 221 Palmer. Cindy Deneen 221 Palmer. Lawman F. Ir. 153 Palmer. Robert D 6, 52, 96. 97. 112. 113 Pannell. Terry Randolph 221 Parents ' Day 32 Parisian Advertisement 286 Parker. Denise Darlene 221 Parker. Kathy. 22. 113. 114, 121 Parker, Lee William 76, 78, 107, 191 Parker, Michael D 191 Parker, Rebecca 1 85 Parker, Roxie Kay, 160 Parker, Rusty, 88 Parker, Stacey Lynne 221 V uie Parker. Teresa Louise 221 Parlamento. Dan (J 191 Parris. Mary Rena 191 Parrish. Carol | 221 Parrish, lames W. 160 Parrish, Jonathan V. 109, 191 Parrish, Mark Lewis 221 Parrish, Patricia Ann 191 Patel, Bhavesh V. 221 Patel. Vina 99 Patrick ' s Advertisement 280 Patterson, Brian Lee 221, 255, 256 Patterson, Floyd Thomas, (r. 221 Patterson. lanet |olyn 221 Patterson. lulie lulaine 221 Patterson. Katherine 116 Patterson. Laura 1 93, 191 Patterson, Pamela Gail 109, 191 Patterson, Rebecca, 92 Patterson, Sandra Ian 221 Patterson. Thalia June 221 Patton. Adrian 99 Ration. Alicia Denise 191 Patton. Melanie lo 119, 192 Pearsall, Debra Anniece 221 Pearson, Donna Sue 221 Pearson. Selina Atwell 107, 221 Pebworlh, Dr Thomas F 153, 166 Peck. Frances 20 Peck. Harold 20 Peck. lamie Gail 221 Reck. Suzanne M 221 Reek. Andrea Elaine 221 Rendergraft. Lisa Marie 221 Rendergrass. Roxanna Yvonne 221 Renick. Tracyne Elizabeth 119, 221 Pennington, Michele Amanda 221 Peoples. lanel 116, 221 Peppers. Kelley lacqueline 221 Pepsi Advertisement 282 Perdue. Susan Marie 119. 221 Perialis. lim 253 Perry. Larry. 82 Perry. Ltc. Richard 153 Perry. Michael Alan 221 Perry. Michael Clark 97, 217, 221 Pet Center 26 Peterman, Shelley, 221 Peterson, Capt. Kim R 153 Pettis. Molly 54 Reltus, lackie Quinn 54, 192 Rettus, Jackie 35, 76, 78, 85, 110, 111 Reltus. Linda B 74. 109 Rettus. Merita Gail 221 Retus, Melisa Cecilia 221 Phi Alpha Theta (Honorary Historyl 106, 107 Phi Beta Lambda (Business Club) 42, 106, 107 Phi Delta Kappa 108 Phi Eta Sigma 108 Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity (FIJI) 42 Phi Kappa Phi 108 Rhi Mu Sorority 32, 42 Rhilbin, Timothy G., 97 Phillips, Amanda 88 Phillips, Angelia Kay, 83, 91, 164, 192 Phillips, Anthony Matthew, 221 Phillips, Barbara Ann 160 Phillips, Danny |oe 221 Phillips, Duane L 153 Phillips, lean. 153 Phillips. Karran Ann 221 Phillips. Kimberly Lane 192 Phillips, Martha 91 Phillips, Mary F 221 Phillips, Milch 109 Phillips, Pamela Kaye 221 Phillips, Susan 116 Photographers ' Gallery 234 Physical Education Majors Club 108, 109 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity (Pike) 42 Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 32 Pickens, Regina 221 Pickens. Regina 37 Pierce. Dr. lohn Thomas 84, 153. 179 Pierce. Tina Annette 221 Pierce. Vickie G 192 Pieroni. Christinia Ann 119, 222 Pierson, |erri G 222 Rigg, Dwayne Leon 222 Pike, Vicki 118 Rile, Margaret M 99 Pilgreen, George Thomas 76, 78, 107, 114, 192 Pilgrim. Melinda Sue 42. 140. 192 Pinegar. Martha Elizabeth 91, 192 Piper. Paige 34 Pizilz Advertisement 280 Platl. Jim 123 Poag. Luanna Irene 222 Roe. R. Blake 58, 222 Political Science Club 110 V de Pollard. Otiusf 265, 266 Poole, . my M , 222 Poole. Donna K 222 Poole, lennie Kaye 222 Pope ' s Tavern Museum 26 Porter. Charlie R 192 Porter, |ohn Victor, 222 Porter. Sharon K 222 Posey. Kenny 1 83. 91. 222 Posey, Susan Renee 1 92 Potter, Karen Lynn 94, 222 Potter, Pamela Gail 222 Potter, Ronald Wesley. Ill, 192 Potts, Mary Ella 1.16 Powell, Beth Carole 118, 222, 249 Powell, Holly Ann 97. IIB Powell, Lynn 222 Powell, Melanie Lane 192 Powell, Renae Deloach 222 Powell, Tammy Marie 222 Powell, Tracy Lyne 109, 222 Powers, lohn W 92. 93. 100, 153 Powers, Nancy K 6, 153 Poynter, Sue J 222 Practicum Students 164, 165 Prather, Michael S 222 Predmnre. Kimberly . nn 222 Preside. Tammy Lynne 113, 222 Preslage, Kelly Renee 89, 222 Prestridge, Debbie 36, 37 Prewett, Anita Suzanne 106, 153 Price, Dr. Jack D 153 Price. Gavle D,, 160 Price, lonalhan Todd 222 Price. Melanie E 118. 222 Pride of Divie Marching Band 42, 80. 88. 89 Pride. Allison. 118 Prince. |oey. 91 Printer ' s and Stationers. Inc. .advertisement 292 Project Courtview 20. 21 Pruitl. Teresa Rose. 222 Pucketl. Alison 93. 103. 222 Puckctt, Howard Lee 76, 78, 193, 234, 235 Pugh, Andrea Gay, 104, 107, 222 Pugh, Angela Kay, 104, 107, 222 Pugh, lames Dexter, 222 Pulley. Angela Elaine 222 Pulley, Dion Ellison 94. 100. 103. 106. 107. 192 Purser. Melissa Dawn 222 Putman. Deidre Lee 222 Putman. Melissa Ann 74, 76. 78. 84. 94. 100. 101. 104. 107. 193 Putman. Rickie 251 Pyle. Angela |oyce 222 Pyles. Karen L 113 Pyles. Susan Lynn 266. 277 Quails, lanice Marie 222 Quarles. Michele Marie 222 Quick. Ricky D 107, 222 Quillen, Teresa P 193 Raburn, Steve 222 Ragan. Traci M 222 Rager, Kenneth L 222 Ragsdale. Elizabeth Ann 38, 59, 222 Rainey, |ill 243 Ralph, George F, 32 Ramos, (ackie 222 Ramsey, Cindi 1 88, 117 Randle. Cornell 125 , 222 Rankin, Thomas 256 Raper, Valerie Lynn 222 Rasbury. Cynthia Jo 118. 167 Rasburv. Tamela Denise 193 Ratliff. Randv. 109 Rausch. ludiih 153 Ravere. Carolyn Elizabeth 193 Ra . Randall L. 19;| Ray, Robin llli RC Cola Advertisement 187 Re-Entering Students Association no Reaves. William Maurice 94, 98. 99. 222 Rei tor. (iregg 222 Redding. Billy. 88 Redding. Charles Ray. 222 Reding. Steven Lee 222 Redmond. Paula lean 223 Redpath. Karen Luden 193 Reed. Beverly Dawn 223 Reed. Freddie 113 Reeder. t:heryl Danille 223 Reeder. Lisa Gavle 107. 223 Rees. Kenneth W 75 Regen y Square Mall Advertisement 280 Reid. David leffrey.. 193 Reid, Donna, 116 Reid, leff R 223 Reid, lennifer Ann 13, 223 Reid. Lisa Renee 223 Rimke. Phillip Matthew, 223 Residence Halls 36 Resident Assistants 110 Resse. Brent 256 Reyer. Lisa Lynne 104, 107, 223 Reynnells. Martha Nell 223 Reynolds Metals Advertisement 280 Reynolds. Deborah Williams 193 Reynolds. |ana Leg 118, 223 Reynolds, luanita 28 Reynolds, Mary S 153 Rhoden, David Anthony. 223 Rhodes. Anita H 154 Rhodes. Charles Marcus 223 Rhodes, Lisa Anne 223 Rhodes, l.yndel Keith 223 Rhodes, Pamela Mae 94, 99, 223 Rhodes, Patricia 160 Rice Hall Council 32, 101 Rice Hall 36, 46 Rice. Kathy V, 223 Rich, limmy Richard 223 Rich, Melissa Fowler, 223 Rich, Paula Annette 116, 223 Rich, Ricky, 104 Rich, Roger Craig 223 Rich, Teresa )ane 116, 223 Richards, Britt 253 Richards, Elizabeth Nyoka 193 Richards, Susan Marie 223 Richardson, Deona Rae 223 Richardson. Dr Ruth D 154 Richardson. Hobson 160 Richardson. Mark 251 Richardson. Scott Allan 223 Richardson. Sean Boyd 223 Richardson. Shea 25 Richerson. Stephen Bryant 24. 54. 55. 82 Richie. Melissa Ann 84. 85, 118, 223 Richie. William M 108, 154 Richmond, Donna Lynne 104, 107, 193 Ri( hmond. Dr. Charles W. 154 Richmond, Sherry Renea 89, 223 Richler, lefTrev Dwavne 223 Rickard. |oseph N 160 Rickard. Lisa Dawn 223 Rickard. Michael Lee 90. 193 Ricketts. Angela Susan 223 Ricketls. Charles Anthony, 223 Ricks. Derek 123 Rico. Dr. Marlon C 154 Rico. Marlon Guin 223 Riddle. Karen Denise 223 Ridgeway. Cynthia Annette 223 Ridley. Neal 255, 256 Ridzelski, )., 101 Rifle Team 247 Riggs, Angela Michelle 107, 193 Rikard, Teresa Ann 223 Riley, Kerry Patrick 193 Ringnell, Laura )ean 82. 193 Risher, Thomas D 102, 154 Risner, Rodney Lee 223 Rist, Carol Lynne 223 Rivers Hall 32 Rivers, Edward Ray. 70 Robbins, Beverly, 243 Robbins, George T. 223 Robbins. |udv Yvonne 160 Roberson. Ciller (ean 193 Roberson. Cynthia Leigh. 223 Roberson. Ronnie. 223 Roberts, Barry Clay, 86, 99, 113, 223 Roberts, Brenda Rae 223 Roberts, Craig, 88 Roberts. Gina Frances 223 Roberts. Lana S 102. 160 Roberts. Mark Kevin 107. 223 po — sc RubfTlshaw. Kdri-n Lynne hh Rohcrls.m, Mary r)arlene 88, 117 R.ibrrtsiui. Philip 109 Robinson, Brenda l.anett 223 Robinson, Connie M loi, 103, 223 Robinson, Dr, Geon;e H 154 Robinson, fames H 193 Robinson, Reid 189 Robinson, Kevonda P. 223 Rochester, |eane(te L 160 Roden. Belly Ruth Slaggs 193 Roden, Patricia L 103, 154 Roden. Sandra Leigh 88, 224 Rodsers, lames Franklin, 209, 224 Rodsers, |o E 224 Rodi, Pete 253 Rogers Department Store Advertisement 296 Rogers Hall 20, 21 Rogers, )ulie Levon 193 Rogers, Lisa Rene 224 Rogers, Major Joseph W. lio, 154 Rogers, Steve 256 Roland, Rosemary, 84, 101, 104, 123, 193 Rollins, Mike 256 Romine, Angela Lee 193 Ron ' s Gym 68. 69 Rooker, Lisa Ann, 224 Rosado, leffrey Mark 224 Rose. Heidi Eliza 97, 183 Rose, lanet Marie 124. 224 Rose, Richard Reece. 193 Ross. David Wayne 83, 91, 193 Ross, Deborah Lynn 193 ROTC Advertisement 292 Roth, Dr. lohn D 154 Rounders, David 253 Rovere, Carolyn Elizabeth 164 Rowan. Susan M 224 Rowden, Beth 99. 104 Rowden, Elizabeth Ann 224 Rowden. Stephen Douglas 224 Rowe, Arthur Eugene, 193 Rowe, Lavin Reed 154 Rowe. Tina Saylor, I6O Rowe, Tommie 265, 266 Rowell, Mary Beth 224 Rush, lesse 138 Russell ' s Sporting Center Advertisement 294 Russell. Angela Susan 224 Russell. Billy Michael 54, 62. 63 Russell. Cynthia Ann 224 Russell, David Dean 91. 193 Russell, Deidra Lynn 224 Russell, Lisa Michele 224 Russell, Rebecca Ann 224 Russell. Tommy Leon, III 123. 224 Russell. Tonya Suzanne 224 Russell. William 224 Russler. Roxanne. 160 Rutherford. Cophia Poole 224 Rutherford, Dexter Wayne. 193, 256 Rutherford, Regina Kay. 224 Rutland, Hardin Edward, 224 Rutland. Monica Carol 224 Rychlank. Dr. Leonard E., 97. 106, 154 Saint, Cathy Lynne 94, 224 Saly, Matthew 239 Sampose, Evelyn 172 Sanders. Dean 224, 255, 256 Sanders. Lintord B 224 Sanders. Metanee Celeste 83, 85, 224 Sanderson, Brent 224 Sanderson, Gene. 138 Sanderson, Lisa Renee 194 Sanderson, Mark A 114, 224 Sandrell. Timothy Paul 224 Santini, Maria 118. 224 Savage, Lisa Michelle 52, 76. 78. 93. 94. 96, 101, 106. 224 Savage. Loretia Lavoyce 42 Savage, Paul Frances 224 Saywell, Carey [o 118, 224 Scabbard and Blade 42. 110 Schatz. Steve 88. 224 Schell, Pam Rich 152, 160 Schramm. Anita Lyn 224 Scogin, Lynn Grant 245 Scott, Barry Randolph 123 Scott, Boo Boo 256 Scott. C:hester K 194 You can ' t invent a design. You rec- ognize it, in the fourth dimension. That is, with your blood and your bones, as well as with your eyes. — D.H. Lawrence, (Photo by Grant Lo- vett) Scoll, Emerson E 194 Scoll. lacqueline Elaine 224 Scoll. I.. Annelle 224 ScruRgs, David Boyce 224 Seale, Sharon Renec 224 Seals, Tony Trent 251 Sears Advertisement 280 Sedenquist, Sabrina 118 Seso, Martha Josephine 224 Seiferl, Michael L 154 Self, Denise Michelle 88, 224 Self, Rebecca Louise 86 Self, Susan 88 Self, Suzanne 224 Sellars, Cheryl Alanc 93, 104, 107, 224 Sellers, Dr. lack R 154 Seniors 178 Sessamen, Harry Dean 88, 224 Sewell, Margie W Ill, 224 Sewell, Margie W Ill, 224 Shadix, Alan Ross 74, 194 Shadiv, Donna Brewer, 114, 194 Shadv, Ronald Lynn 154 Shaneyfelt, David Wayne 224 Sharp, Douglas Keenum 224 Sharp, Katherine Paige 225 Sharp. Lisa Gail 225 Sharp. Melinda Lane 194 Sharp. Paige 114 Sharp. Tina Kaye 225 Sharpe. Charles Gregory, 225 Sharpley, Sybil Denise 42. 76. 78, 85, 111, 123 Shaw, Chris |oel 225 Shaw. Karen Ann 225 Shawn. Steven Scoll 124, 225 Shea, lerry M 96, 114 Shedd. Slanely Linard 194 Shelly. David Malcolm 62, 63, 225 Shellon, Barry E 225 Shellon, Harry, 253 Shellon, jacquelyn 113 Shellon, fenny Leah 91 Shellon, Laura Ellen 93, 225 Shellon, Scott. 225 Shellon. Sharon Fayc 225 Shellon, Parlon Wesley. 225 Shepherd. Deborah Laneigh 225 Shepherd. Maggie, . 89 Sherrod. Donna Kay, 225 Sherrod, Mark 113 Shields, I. Keith 22, 42. 50, 51, 76, 78, 107, 114, 115, 139, 194 Shields. Kevin 225 Shipman. Carol Rose 225 Shirley Scoll 36. 256 Shirley. Tony 256 Shoemaker. Suzanne 76, 78, 83, 91, 102, 194 Shroul, Mark 253 Shrum, Elizabeth R 160 Shull, Charles William 154 Shulls, lames Brian 111. 225 Shurden. Michael C 154 Shylle, William Charles 226 Sides, limmie Miller, 226 Sides, Tesa Lynn 226 Sigma Chi Fraternity 32 Sigma Tau Delta (Honorary English) 96, 110 Silas, Darrell Bruce 88, 102, 226 ,s. Donna Kay, 226 , Tina Marlee 102, 194 Simms, Bobbie Dale H 194 Simms, Kathy lo 226 Simpson, Crystal Lynn 123 Simpson, Dr. lames K 23, 148, 154 Simpson, Grace 160, 175 Simpson, Jacqueline Renee, 22 Simpson, Linda Catherine, 226 Simpson. Palsy G 226 Sims. Angela Yvetle 96. 114 Sims, leff 114, 256 Sims, Linda M 154 Sims, Maria 107 Sims, Rose Marie 194 Sisk, Sherry Vonne 226 Sizemore. Douglas Ralph 226 Skidmore. Marqueta Ann, 94 Skipper. Leslie Karen 226 Slalon, jaye 123 Slalon, limmie Ray, 226 Sledge, Debbie Elaine 226 Sledge, Gary Anthony, 86, 96, 114, 194 Slope. Bob 240 Slope. Frank Lester, III 194. 240 Small. Mike Vincent 226 Smallwood. Anita Elizabeth 85 Smallwood, Tina Kaye 194 Smelser, Cindy |o 226 Smith, Alicia Faith 83. 91, 226 Smith, Amanda lill 226 Smith, Anita loan 194 Smith, Bethel Ann 226 Smith, Carrie E 114, 118, 194 Smith, Cathy, 83 Smith, Cathy, 91 Smith, Cynthia Marie 42, 74, 76, 78, 91. 194 Smith. Darrell Bruce 194 Smith, Darryl 256 Smith, Dee Dee 251 Smith, Donald William 74 Smith, Erma lean. 154 Smith, Faye Carol, 194 Smith, Greg E 226 Smith, Gregory A 226 Smith, lamie Lynn 194 Smith, [anice Christine 92, 226 Smith, loan 119 Smith, loey Michael 88, 226 Smith, lonathan Paul 226 Smith, loseph D 226 Smith, Karon Lynn 96. 114, 194 Smith, Kalhy, 119. 226 Smith, Kimberly Rencc 194 Smith, l.ayne Young Ill, 226 Smith, Leon 154 Smith, Lisa 116 Smith, Peggy |ane Marie 107, 194 Smith. Penni Lynn 194 Smith. Rodney Don 226 Smith, Ronald E 154 Smith, Sandra Darlene 194 Smith. Sarah A l. ' 4 Smith. Scoll Andrew 194 Smith, Sheila Ann 195 Smith, Sherry Lynn 89, 42, 43, 62, 63, 88 Smith. Susan C 226 Smith. Susan lean 226 Smith. Tanglya Renea, 226 Smith, Teresa Lynn 226 Smith, Tony Ray, 195 Smith, Ty, 113, 114 Smith, Valerie Lynn 226 Smith, Vivian ) 226, 275, 277 Smith, William Edward, fr. 86, HI, 114, 226 Smith, William Wayne 226 Smilherman, Darlene A 226 Smoke, David Dean 226 Smokehouse Billiards 26 Snoddy, Sherry Lynnc 226 Snoddy, Tammy Renee 226 Soar Orientation and Registration 22 Soar Show 22. 62 Social Work Organization 112, 113 Society For Collegiate lournalists 112, 113 Society of Physics Students 112, 113 Sociology Club 112, 113 Sockwell, Michael Eugene 226 Softball 248 Sollev, Tim 273 Solomon, Cynthia Kay 86, 101. 118, 195 Southward, Doris Elaine 226 Spanish Club 114, 115 Sparks, Steve 58, 59. 83, 91, 94, 97 Sparks, Tracy Leigh 226 Speake, Cheryl Atrina 83. 91. 226 Speake, Melanie Carol 96. 114, 226 Spearmen, Debbie Kay, 226 Spears, Bobby, 17 Speech, Communication and Theatre 116 Spickard. Roger Milton 226 Spillers, Wayne Nixson 84. 227 Spivey, Sonja Gay, 227 Sports 237 Spring Concert: Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers 64 Spring Fling 12 Spring Play: Doctor Fauslus 54 Springer, Angle Marie 89, 227 Springer, Deborah Diane 227 Springer, Eddie, 58, 88 Springer, Vickv Lynne 103, 118 Spruiell, lim 227 Stafford, Carol 92 Stafford, Maurice 269. 270, 273 Stafford, Tim 92, 93 Slaggs, Caria Shane 227 Staggs, Donna A 227 Staggs, lamie A 104 Stamps, Rhonda Mac 227 Stanfield, Rita Lynne 227 Stanford, Jenny Renee 227 Stanley Lawanda Emmons 195 Stanley, Lisa 227 Staples, Kelly. 199 Starr. Rusty, 148 Steakley Nancy Carrol 119, 227 Steed, Kelly Lynn 227 Steele, Dawn Patricia 227 Steen, Marilyn Shelaine 88, 227 Steenson, Michael Steven 68 Stegall, Devanna H 195 Sterabridge, Richard Brent 123. 227 Step Sing 32 Stephens, Karia Jean 227 Stephens, Kathryn Denise 118 Stephens, Tommy, 245 Stephenson, Dr Robert E 154 Stephenson, Joel Robert, III 227 Slerbullel, Kathryn 227 Stevens, Roy S 50, 109. 142, 143, 176 Stevens, Sgt. Clark C 160. 247 VkcU Sleverson. Sharlolte A - ' r Stewart, Amy Ross 227 Stewart. Dr. William 154 Stewart. Regina Lynn 195 Stewart. Steve lohnson B3. 104, 107, 227 Slidhjm. Carol 92 Slidham. lanice 107 Stidham, Randal R 195 StillinRs, Craig T. 154 Stillings. Leah Colleen 227 Stockton. R. Suzanne 92. 227 Stolsworth. Donna R 195 Stone. Adina |oy. 22, 50. 51. 74. 76. 78. 119, 195 Stone, Cynthia Fayc 227 Stoner, Carmen Denise 227 Storey, Kathy Shannon 227 Stout, Nancy Kathleen 227 Stout, Randy 1 227 Stovall, Katherine Marie 227, 265, 266, 267 Slow e, Kenneth Wayne 227 Strait, Warren 1 160 Strand, Deborah L 84, 90, 195 Strickland, Anita lean 227 Strickland, Camilla |oy, 227 Strickland, Wayne 253 Strickland, Willie C 227 SIricklin, Cpt. Martin 154 SIricklin, Lindsey, 110, HI, 154 Stripling, Sally E 227 Stroh, leanne Ellen 90, 107 Strong, Dr. William R 99, 104, 155 Student Activities Board 114, 115 Student Government Association (SGA) 114, 115 Student Home Economics Association 114, 115 Student Life 11 Student Nurses Association 116 Stults, Vickie |o 227 Stutts, Michael Owen 22, 76. 78. 84, 90 Stutts, Steven K 104 Slutls, Teresa 34 Stutts, Will 61 Sullivan. |ohn Anthony, 227 Support Personnel Not Pictured 161 Support Personnel 158 Surles, Pamela Diane 227 Sutton. Ramona Lee 195, 249 Sutton. Wanda Lynne 107 Swafford. Sheila Gayle 195 Swaim. Robert Lunie 227 Swicegood. Amy Ann 119. 227 Swindle, Paula Renee 227 If your man says of some picture, ' Yes, but what does it mean? ' ask him, and keep on asking him, what his carpet means, or the circular patterns on his rubber shoe-soles. Make him lift up his foot to look at them. — Stephen Potter. (Photo by Grant Lovett) indie, Russell Alan 107, 227 f Tabor, Talbort Lee 195 Tacket, Nancy, Ill Taliaferro, William 129 Tankerslev, Anthony Mark 73 Tankerslev, Timothy Dale 104, 227 Tankerslev, William Craig 22, 32. 114 Tankerslv. ' Mike Alan 227 Tanner, |ohn Wade 117, 227 Tanner, Tonja Terese 88, 96, 114, 227 Taramangos, Stephanie Lynn 249 Taranto, Daniel Edward 227 Tarkington, Lucye Ann 228 Talc, Elizabeth Gerron 228 Tatum, Tex Houston 195 Tau Beta Sigma (Band Honorary! 102, 116, 117 Tau Kappa Alpha 94 Taylor, Charlotte Rene 228 Taylor, David Allen, 228 Taylor. E. Sue 161 Taylor. Gina Lynn 118. 228 Taylor. Kenneth 107 Taylor. Mahlon Pipkin. Jr. 195 Taylor. Marianne ReinhardI 74 Taylor. Mark R 88. 228 Taylor. Ruth Suzanne 195 Taylor. Tanya Kaye 228 Taylor. Teresa Kay. 228 Tays. Deron Kirk 228 Tavs. Elizabeth Dianne 161 Tays. Veta Lynn 228 Teaff. Dr. Walter D 155 Teague. Wayne 139 Teal. Butch 251. 252. 253 Teal. lessica 83. 91 Tease. Chris 212 Tedford. Lisa loy. 119 Teele. Kimberley R 118. 228 Templin. Traci 118 Tennis 240. 242 Tepper. Sherrilyn Faye 228 Terrell. Shepard Nathaniel 256 Terrell. Tracy Allen 228 Terrv. Cindy Leigh 228 Terry. |an 195 Terrv. lonathan Steve 195 Terry. Kaylon |an 106. 107 Terry. Kimberly Lynelte 119. 228 Tesseneer. leffrey Dale. 195 Thaxton. David lyn 228 Thayer. Mvralin 107 Thigpen. Belinda While 228 Thigpen. Deborah Renee 107, 195 Thigpen, Randy Keith 228 Thomas. Billie R 84. 85. 106. 161 Thomas. Cynthia Gay. ; 114. 229 Thomas. David Arthur. 155 Thomas. Deborah Renae 104. 109. 195 Thomas. Don W 124. 229 St— ty Thomas. l)r |oscph i: 67. 10B. 172 Thomas. Edward Lamar. |r. 97. 234. 235 Thomas. Gary. 240 Thomas. |ana Lynne. 229 Thomas, lo Anne 29 Thomas. Kenneth 195 Thomas. Kimberly Leigh 229 Thomas. Peggy Denise, 229 Thomas, Walter Clark 229 Thomason, Ricky D 155 Thompson, Chip 247 Thompson, Christi Leigh 107. 114, 229 Thompson, (Minton Bernard 229 Thompson, Deborah |une 74 Thompson, Dr |ohn A 69, 108, 155, 209 Thompson, Herbert G„ )r, 155 Thompson, |. Scott 229 Thompson, lennifer, 87 Thompson, Kenneth Leporter. 229 Thompson. Larry P 36. 161. 173, 240 Thompson, Melissa Ann 161 Thompson, Neal Allen 104, 195 Thompson, Patti Rhenee 228 Thompson, Robert Corey, 229 Thompson, Sandra Hacker, 76. 111. 161 Thompson. Sandra Lynne 74, 84 Thompson, Susan Denise. 83, 195 Thompson. Tammy Leigh. 229 Thompson, Tanya Benita 120, 195 Thorn. Ladonna Lane 229 Thorn. Rhonda loan 107, 229 Thornton. B. Denise 229 Thornton. Bonnie M 161 Thornton. |oey. 123 Thornton. Rachel 98 Thrasher. Angela Rebecca 89 Thrasher. Donna Renee 195 Tidwell. Bobby. 229 Tidwell. Carmen Lee 229 Tidwell. Douglas Mark 229 Tidwell. lerry Neal 109. 195 Tidwell. Leigh Anna 229 Tidwell. Suzanne Elizabeth 56. 57. 82. 229 Timbes. Cheryl Kay. 229 Timmons. Leatrice M 74. 155 Tincher. Charlene. 96 Tincher. Charlotte 1 155 Tippetl. Angel a 1 89. 229 Tisdale. Larry Donell 121. 196 Tittle, Redus V. 229 Todd, Rachel Ann 119, 229 Todd, Traci Ann 229 Tom ' s Snacks H.T. Ferguson Tom ' s Sales, Inc. Advertisement 296 Tomlinson, Alan 20 Tomlinson, Ginger, 20 Tomlinson, Stephanie Larae 229 Tompkins, Mark Christopher, 196 Tompkins, Pamela Ann 229 Towery, Rusty, 255. 256, 258, 260 Towles, Lesa Ann 229 Townsley, Kay Elizabeth 229 Townsley, Lisa Annette 196 Traitor. Randy Lee 229 Travis. Timothy Alan 229 Trimble. Emily Susan 229 Trimble. Valerie S 229 Triplett ' s Furniture Fashions. Inc. Advertisement 288 Trotter. Andy. 92 Trousdale, Heather Lynn 229 Trowbridge ' s Ice Cream Sandwich Shop Advertisement 296 Trowbridge ' s 26 Trowbridge,Nancy D 20, 140, 141 TruitI, Brenda Batch 229 Truitt. Terry Craig 82. 83, 91, 196 Truitt, Timothy lames 229 Tubbs. Vickie Darlene 104, 107, 229 Tucker. Allen 109 Tucker, Lee 229 Tucker, Stephen Paul 229 Tunell, Dr Dennis Norman 155 Turbyfill, Nancy D 229 Turnbo, Linda, 106, 107, 109 Turner, Anna M 196 Turner, Aretha Diane 229 Turner, Faye A 161 Turner, Faynita 229 Turner, Frank | 229, 253 Turner, |anet Elizabeth 229 Turner, Laura Ann 96, 114, 229 Turner, Sandra Kay, 229 Turner, Vonita Faye 230 Turney, lanis Elizabeth 230 Tvon, Greg 273 TVson, Cynthia Amelia 230 I ' -Pac-Em Advertisement . um — zo I ' nripr Unripr Unrirr I ' ndiT Undrr I ' psha llpla.n Uplon, Ushe llllev lohn C 230 lassmen 198 (ond. Alan 256, 261 .nod. Debbie R 161 .ood. Lisa Carol 85 .ood. Tammv Renec 230  . Eric 36. 92 Lisa Lynn 230 Alicia Ann 119. 230 Waller E 155 s Club 116 Fred Douglas 196 Valeas. Ted 196 X ' allev Federal Savings and Loan Association .Advertisement 282 Van Pelt. Nelson B 155 Vanderford. Bobby Neal 230 Vandiver, D. Grey. 280 Vandiver. Kathv Dianne 161 Vandiver, Marcia Denise 107 Vansc hoiack. Renee 243 Vasser. Martha Ann 161 Vaughn. Llalanda Renae 230 Vaughn. Ralph 230 Vaughn. Sherrv 92 Virkers. Krisli Hvde 84. 230 N ' ickery. Tamara Gail 230 Village Shop Advertisement 280 Villalobos. Mariebelle 115 Vines, Cynthia Karen 230 Vines, [effery Wade 230 Vines. Sharon Denise 230 Vinson. Barbara Little 83. 116 Vinson. Phillip 123 Vinlson. William C 230 Voce. Ruth Annette 230 Volleyball 264. 265. 266. 267 Voorhies, Vanessa 196 Wers. Sgm. Thomas W. 155 Waddell. Cynthia Darlene 230 Waddell. Shav H 230 Wade. Cindy. 118 Wade, Marilyn Elizabeth 164 Wade, Peggy S 155 Wade, Robin 17 Wagoner, Stephanie Diane 42, 50, 74. 75, 76, 78, 86. 98. 100. 101. 106. 114. 196 VVainsrotl. Cynthia Faye 230 VVainwright. Lonnie Dolphus 114, 142 VVakpfield, Dr |ohn E 155 Wakefield, Marc us Hyman 196 Wakefield. Robert W, Jr. 161 Walden. Debbv Leigh 119, 230 Walden, Deborah Lynn 119. 230 Waldo. Marcia lo 118. 230 Waldrep. Cynthia Lynn 230 Waldrep. Risa Donnette 230 Wales, Susan D.. 230 Walker, Alfred L.. Ill 196. 253 Walker, Andrew James 230 Walker, Dawanna Ardel 230 Walker. Kimberly Tenita 230 Walker, Melvin ferome 230 Walker, Missy Leigh 230 Walker, Sheila Claire 6, 54, 76, 78, 93, 96, 97, 113 Wallace, Anita Kayc 230 Wallace, Beth 230 Wallace, Denise 230 Wallace, Frankie Lee 230 Wallace, Governor Geoige Ill, 139 Wallace. Leon loseph 161 Walldc p. Mu had lay, 230 Walld. I- Mill hc-ll Louis 230 Walld.p. Sheldon S 230 Walldcp. Sherman Craig 230 Walling, Rita Annette 107, 196 Walls, Tony, 70 Waller, Dr. Elizabeth 106, 155 Wallers. James Adam 196 Walton. Timothy Paul 230 War Surplus Store 26 Ward, lames David 230 Ward. Keith 83, 91 Warpula, Ronald E 230 Warren. Anne Leslie 230 Warren. Hcirai e 269, 273 Warren, Reverend |im 91 Warsham, Dana 93 Washington, Kelvin Lee 230 Watkins, David 256 Watkins. Marsha |ill 230 Watson, Gregory Steven 107, 123 Watson, Margaret Georgina 230 Watson, Phillip 230 Wayland, Alan Sean 117, 196 Wavland, lames Lee, )r. 84, 90, 196 Wayland, Laura Ellen 231 Wear. Flavil Lee 231 Wear, lerolyn Marie 113. 196 Weathers, lulia Alison 231 Weaver, Michelle 231 Weaver. Susan Louella 231 Webb, lelfery Harold 83. 91, 231 Webb. John William 231 Webb, Lori Elaine 231 Webb, Martha Renee 58 Webb. Rov. |r. 155 Weeks, Craig 54, 123 Weeks. Cynthia Lynn 231 Weeks, Twyla Lynn 88 Weems, Tamsie 83, 92, 99, 231 Weigart, Sharon Hammond 196 Weir, Kyle 54 Weir, Patrick 88 Weiss, David Alan, 88. 231 Welhorn. Richard Hugh 62. 63. 231 Wellman. |oyce Marie 231 Wells, Faye B 108, 155 Wells, Kimberly Rae 231 Wells, Susan Renee 231 Werner, Susan 265, 266 Wesley Foundation 116, 117 Westmoreland, Naomi Lynn 94. 231 Whalen. Shelby |o 88. 231 Whalley, Linda 116, 231 Whitaker, loy Lynn 164 Whitaker, Tammie Rene 124 White, Alda Marie 89, 232 White, Angela Denise 232 White, Audrey Lvnne 232 White, Candida Rozine 232 White, Donald Brian 232, 240 White, Jeffrey Douglas 232 White, Matthew Riley, 232 White, Mickey Wilson 123, 232 White, Rene Pridmore 196 White, Robert Paul 232 White, Ronda Lynn 74, 196 White, Sharon Lynn 232 White, Susan |oyce 113. 196 Whitesell, Neil Loftin 232 Whitlock, Annette S 116, 155 Whitlock, Harold S 155 Whitlock. Hilard E 232 Whitlock. Michael Sherrod 232 Whitmer, Kim 85 Whitt. Kimberly Renee 232 Whitten. Wilburn Larry, 232 Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 76, 77, 78, 79 Wigginton, Lisa A 232 Wildwood Park 26 Wilemon, Thomas Keith 109, 232 Wiley. Kalhy Sue 232 Wilhite, Dana K 232 Wilkes. Donna Elizabeth 232 Willard. Philip Bradley, 196 Williams, Brena Carol 196 Williams, Brenna Kay. 232 Williams. Catherine Ann 110, 113, 232 Williams, Cheryl Lynn 161 Williams, Chip 124 Williams. Coach |ohnny. 256 Williams. Elizabeth Dellann 118. 232 Williams. Hazel Mae 196 Williams, lohn 166 Williams. Kay, 117 Williams, Linda N 196 Williams, Lori D 232 Williams, Luticia 232 Williams, Madonna Lynn 232 Williams, Mike 253 Williams, Rachael Lea 232 Williams, Rebecca Lynn 85, 86, 107, 232 Williams, Richard 240 Williams. Roy G 232 Williams. Susan Shay, 232 Williams. Tanya Kaye 232 Williams. Tony, 88 Williams, Tonya 116 Willis, Diana Lynn 92. 232 Willis. John P 232 Willis. )oni D 196 Willis. Kent 251, 253 Willis, Michael Ray, 232 Willis, Paula Kay, 94, 232 Willis, Robert Scott 232 Willis, Susanna Margaret 232 Willoughhy, Suzanne Renee 76, 78 Wilsdorf. Christa Lee 232 Wilson Park 26 Wilson. Benji 62. 63 Wilson. Deborah Lynn Ill, 189, 196 Wilson, Deidre 22 Wilson, Dr. |oe W. 155 Wilson, facqueline Leigh 232 Wilsi lifer. . . 118 Wilson, Joseph Meredith 232 Wilson, Ken Lee 232 Wilson, Kristi Dawn 232 Wilson, Lee Ann 119 Wilson. Lee Denise 196 Wilson. Lue Ann 232 Wilson. Mark Alan 83, 91. 123 Wilson. Ravinell 123 Wilson. Richard Thomas, Jr. 76, 78, 101, 232 Wilson, Roland Lebron, 121, 256 Wilson, Sandra Marie 85 Wilson. Wilma Erlene 96, 111, 114 Wimpee, Melanie Jean 113, 232 Windham, Kathryn Tucker. 24 Winn, Nick 116 Winstead, Mark Thomas 56 Winsted, Nancv Rebecca 232 Winston, John Willie Jr. 113 Winter. Martha Harrison 196 Winters. Charles Lynn 232 Winton. Theresa Lorraine 233 Winton. Wendy Ward 161 Wisdom. David Brian 233 Witherspoon, Terry, 124, 125 Witt, Angela E 233 Witt, Billy, 256 Witt, Mary Kathleen 197 Witt, Sandra Darlene 109 Witt, William Douglas 232 Wood, Dr Freddie W 161 Wood. Fonda Marie 233 Wood. Julie Ann 233 Wood. Timothy Parish 233 Wood. Veronica Lynne 95, 197 Woodard, Johnny Jerome 233 Woodfin, Wendy, 94 Woods, Nettie Louise 113, 121, 233 Woosley, Jerry W 233 Wooten, Ricky L 92, 96, 111, 233 World Peace Day 14 Worsham, Dana Preston 99 Wren. Philip Mark 86, 87 Wrenn, Dale 92, 233 Wright, Alicia Ann 233 Wright, Charles Elmer, Jr. 83, 91 Wright, Charlotte Ann 233 Wright. Clifton Earl 233 Wright, Howie 104 Wright. Jennifer T. 233 Wright. Michael Lance 233 Wright. Myron Howard 92 Wright. Patricia Ann 233 Wright. Paula Jane 124, 197 Wright. Theresa Ann 233 Wright. Valeria Rose 233 Wright. W. Alan 107 Wright. Woodven C. Jr. 197 WVNA Radio 164 WXOR WQLT Advertisement 298 Wyatt. Kelli Alisa 88. 89, 233 Wynn, Sharon 36, 37 f Yancey. Donna Kathleen 106, 233 Yancey, Donna N.,. . 155 Yarbrough. Kathy Faye 233 Yarbrough. Stephenie D 88 Yates. Kevin 88 Ye Old General Store 26 Yeagcr. Chris T 109, 197 Yeager, Thurmon Chris 74, 76. 78, 256 Yeatcs, Dr John W 155 YMCA 69 Yocum, William Allen 233 Yokely. Dr. Paul. Jr. 90, 155. 173 Young Democrats 116 Young. Christy. 35 Young. Germaine 255. 258 Young. Kristia Marie 118. 233 Young. Tina R 233 Yun. lln K 93, 233 Zahnd, Earl Douglas, III 233 Zahnd, Trey 109 Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority 32 Zills, Cheri Monique 233 Zills, Jeffrey Ross 197 Zodiac Theatre 26. 56, 57 PRIOR TO COMMENCEMENTceremonies, Barry Morris and Mike But- ler enjoy a front row conversation while Dean Joseph Thomas, Eleanor Gaunder, Duane Phillips, and Thomas Ott reflect and watch the crowd from a second row perspective. (Photo by Grant Lovett) PARKING has been polled to be one of the biggest problems at UNA. Some have proposed that old Appleby school be converted to a parking area to create additional space. Opposition has already been heard from area residents. (Photo by Grant Lovett) DEMOCRATIC presidential candidate Walter Mondale greets voters during his January visit to Florence in preparation for the March 13th primary. Mondale spoke in Norton Auditorium to a crowd of over 700 people. (Photo by John Graham) And time passed. Seniors found themselves wondering how their college years could have gone by so swiftly. Some were ready to tackle the working world; others weren ' t quite so sure. Un- derclassmen were caught up in the cycle of se- mesters, living in the college style which some- how just doesn ' t seem to be a part of the real world. Time brought changes both on and off cam- pus. Suddenly 1984 had arrived and everyone knew all about George Orwell and Big Brother. The media was bombarded by speculations into Orwell ' s prophecy. But 1984 also meant it was time to elect a new president for the nation. With an unstable economy and uneasy relationships abroad, it was not a decision to be taken lightly. To gain support for the March 13 primary, three Democratic presidential candidates, Wal- ter Mondale, lohn Glenn, and Jesse Jackson made visits to the Shoals. In January Mondale spoke to a Norton Auditorium crowd of over 700. Days after, Glenn addressed potential supporters at the Lauderdale County Courthouse. In Febru- ary, Jackson drew a large crowd to Norton. On campus, numerous position changes and additions were made. J. Hollie Allen, formerly director of admissions, records and recruiting was appointed the first direct or of UNA ' s Indus- trial Research and Extension Center. To replace Allen, coordinate directors were appointed for the three responsibilities he had held. Dr. Edwin Keith, Jr., formerly director of counseling became director of admissions. Caro- lyn A. Burch was reappointed to the position of director of records. And L. Joseph Wallace, for- merly assistant director of school relations and recruiting, became director of recruiting. continued on page 318 CRUISING up and down the Tennessee, the Riverboat Restaurant was a popular new addition to the area until it sank during the fall. (Photo by Grant Lovett) r 1 ■ «i ma It - ■I ■■ MM II ■Him msvcv r ' Other changes included the reassignments of BilHe Thomas, formerly senior counselor, to di- rector of counseling services; and Barbara Mor- gan, formerly coordinator of commuter and resi- dent student services, to director of residence life. Several additions were also made to posi- tions. Jeannette Rochester, director of the Stu- dent Union, is now also director of the commut- er lounge. Beverly Cheney, director of the place- ment service, is now panhellenic adviser. And lack Martin, director of student activities, was given additional responsibilities in student ori- entation and student organizations. Furthermore, the positions of Eddie Rivers, director of intramurals recreational sports; and Mrs. Anna S. McLemore, director of health ser- vices (Bennett Infirmary,) were placed under the administrative jurisdiction of the Office of Stu- dent Affairs. Whether our titles were changed or expand- ed, whether we moved up from freshmen to sophomores or from seniors to graduates, we all became new people this year. Too many impor- tant changes and events occurred for anyone to remain undisturbed. And we respected ourselves for the impacts we had created. For this reason. President Guil- lot, tired of the university being shortchanged, continued to request more state funding. We wanted our fair share. All in all, it was a year of being wide awake and alive. AFTER ITS COMPLETION next year, the 17,800 square foot annex to Flowers Hall, here shown as construction is just under way, will relieve the current overcrowding at Flowers Hall. (Photo by Edward Thomas] J. HOLLIE ALLEN looks on as President Guillot addresses the media. Allen, formerly director of admissions, records, and recruiting, was appointed the first director of UNA ' s Industrial Research and Extension Center. (Photo by Matt McKean) Glowing with the haze of crisp winter sunshine, Wildwood park is a favorite place to get away from it all regardless of the time of the year. (Photo by Deborah Thompson) Democratic Presidential candidate, Senator, and Former astronaut John Glenn extends a warm campaign handshake. Glenn ' s January visit to Florence featured an appearance on the steps of the Lauderdale County Courthouse. (Photo by Edward Thomas) AN UNEXPECTED SNOW on Friday, December 16, caused the postponement of fall commence- ment until Monday night. When the night ar- rived, patches of white reipained on the ground outside Flowers Hall. But inside, ■q.gontrast of black caps and gownS paraded forward to re- ceive their diplomas. (Photo by Patrick Hqpd) At- J h