Valdosta State University - Pinecone Yearbook (Valdosta, GA)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 296
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:
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' Q 15151 ' 2' .11fafi 1pA.QJi: -1Qfz15 aa?f W3 ' agpgif L'fQi2i3.,' , fTvZ5 ?52i2xMwf:X ' f ' R, si ' ' xiii, rf. . -'-1'a?'f'igfm 3 .Wav 4 4 Wi ff ,X 'x Wim..,ml 'fix' - pgy., ,1.gx, mx., ,V N . 5 ,,y,gyu ywwa .1 21 2 ,, :Vw Q , 4, ,fy ,xpa,., ,, 4, , ,M 1 ' wg, i.:'?'r' lift X' -YM? WSW Mm. . M X 1' U, ,4 Y f,!,w! ,N . XWWVA , ' ff M, my X , 11.5, L y ',,,'X X NVLZVZJ 1 'zH MA-,-ifwi . ' 4, , 'lf' V . S 1- .'.w ., X , 3 , , 1 ,mp 1 4 H1 4 .N ,yah P' N 'x W.,-as Mfm, .U mi-QV. ix uf , l,,LWx:.3 X. K.: ,, MIJLLQ A N K N X . 'i , . ' If ' T 4 t 1' --. , f an . LQ M m- M A M 1 jN 1 .?W f. 7 ' A Tl 1 wig ,Q -. .. U al l . - tl. ,. I ,atxieg . i ip X if 'Y' 5 W '11lf'Lv: Q M Ng '-mm-' . v - - i ,.m.+:,fifiW'- 1 1. -J i ' , 'A I ,T t I ' .lax',,g,c-,4,-Z-335755: , ,ik 4: i w'-, , i- , tenet 2+ Q, - ' ifilsii-',ftfx?2f4'lv,'f5 i 1': ' .451 'lm ftiagrl il. F4-fi Q ' f fl izt+1 v b 2 1 ' -,QS - '1 My V12-if 0 ' 'll V - i V !,.a.I.l.fv we A xx X 1 Q V M '-7',i'gEi'?N?5 1'll-LY''zffft-f.'fF'QLQ..fr7 w.',Q5iZlLt5f't?li '4sl4!':e5.:1flx:u si 3 2. i V E. ' .3111 ' 'El l.. fl' 11' l .',,4 ' , xxx 'tijl 1 W' -5 ii ff-rf 6' .Q ...,, VSC offers a variety of sports in its intramural and inter-collegiate athletics program. Students may choose from baseball, basketball, cross-country, tennis, golf, football, volleyball, softball, and the new VSC sport of soccer. Independents and Greeks alike participate in intramurals while the womens and mens Blazer teams contend with coll eges and universities throughout the eastern section of the country. 1 X 5 1 1 l H x ww-,E ,a,,'ffw: M 'F V, ' . aw W K W Q A Www ,.'Q. 'Z . V H Y? 14 Z! , W, Y gl 'C Et a u i : 2 ' fx X Q X, ,Hx . 14 ' ' fm Q M 1 ' E f :- w 'I,. 1 1 , 'K -1 .cf ,V ' mt- : 4,45 f , D my win sri'- -4 W x ,p v W . ,Ugg . '50 F ,WV 5, x A N1 - in 4531, L 1 :Egg FF nf fa-wx t 'QM' wx J 3, x 1 Y' 1 X31 l. v P 1 A .-f .- I . ' v :N-4 fffv -ki!! D' PU 2 1 V. ,ff ' Q1-V 11. , sf i , w if 1 v Q 5- if , 5',.' , 'YA of 4 ' 5' 'Q 'P -A, N., 1, x --Q RNXX 'x .h 'gi 'Q' , s P' Wi. Y .vp r 1-....,. N X 3: I X. 1 I 95. P' x 1' X mx Xl' IY1' Q'X 'P 3.- . ' I I ix n f' Lx X ' I. S 0? , ' V . A I Y 1' .Y- .- 5 , t I ' 0 ,, ' r '- . - iv 'lf si' N 1, ,Fw v 1 1 x Mx , , .XM 1 1 M:g.ni 'Wf'w 5111111 1 W 1 1: 1 1,1 1 1 1 V Q 1 1 x 11 1 31 N 1 11 ' + ? 1 1 'N 1 .ag .Q , AJ ..17 ..53 ..95 127 143 171 197 237 265 ' -'sm . 1-.WQM4 2 ' ' 1 Q , , ,F ?TiV-f'l f QSFYWWXWW QEQWN 1 . X ag:,1-HEX? M fs Q I 4434: if 1 I W 1 x seacn Trip M . -v 'xnmlwll 1 ii Am ff ,Qt f ' nlllll if gf: fl 11 Y Wim, w 4, JS, . A M -.riff-I -hm 'yn S' ,,. 6 X Ei-D L -XL ,wg-nv s. F. Registration Student comments to the question, What do you think of Registration? ranged from the ridiculous to the absurd lfew were sublimel. S497.83 lt's like the old Navy standard, 'Hurry up and wait.' I can't think of anything funny about it. The dumber you are, the longer you'll stand in line. I wish I were not on scholarship-they ought to PAY ME for standing in line at the Comptroller's office for two hours! What? lreply of a student who has his friend pull his cardsl Registration is where you're not treated like an adult until you have to sign a check. Why don't they serve Iunch? Registration, pro and con: my pro column is blank, but my con column reads like GONE WITH THE WIND. 19 The Children's Hour Lillian Helman's THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR is certainly not a play for children and the performances turned in by the student stars of the fall quarter produc- tion were decidely mature, Professor John Rudy directed this tragedy about the profound and devastating effects produced by a young girl's lie about two of her female teachers. Audiences filled Sawyer Theater for the four November performances. Arsenic And Old Lace An all-time favorite of theatre- goers, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, was chosen as the winter quarter faculty production. Director Dr. Robert Spell decorated the stage with talented faculty members in this suspenseful comedy about two kindly old ladies who busy themselves by killing off several friends. Regarding the success of the production: the play did not die, but the audience was reported to have passed away laughing. Witches and goblins may haunt the Halloween month, but they were conspicuously absent as the campus ritual of selecting twelve calendar girls took place in October. A total of thirty' young women smiled their way through sportswear and evening gown competition as Mayor Gil Harbin and College Relations director Fluker Stewart provided the audience of supporters and friends with comments on each of the contestants. While the judges tallied and the girls changed, the show continued with performances by the VSC Jazz Ensemble and singers Kris Dahl and David Knapp. Nervousness abounded backstage as the girls knew they were to be judged according to poise and stage personality as well as pho- togenic quality. The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sisters lrepresented en force in the audiencel cheered as Cindy Odum, a nineteen year old sophomore from Duluth, Georgia, was crowned Miss January. Kim Purser, Miss January of 1976, crowned a delighted Cindy. The remaining months are represented by eleven girls: Mary Schiavone - Miss February, Paula Clark - Miss March, Connie Warren - Miss April, Cindy Brown - Miss May, Bonnie Alexander - Miss June, Carol Bridman - Miss July, Debbie Maughon - Miss August, Melanie Moseley - Miss September, Louise Pearson - Miss October, Cece Bagan - Miss November, and Cathy Starnes - Miss December. The contest, in its eighteenth year, is sponsored by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at VSC and this year was directed by Byron Feimster. TKE Calendar Girls pgs ' f G'-Q ff , f f O l we E5 ar 'sg-I n' V4 fig 'Qi' SNOW! SNOW! SNOW! iii' lt snowed at VSC this year! For those of you who don't know how lucky you were to experience such a phenomemon, this was only the second time it has snowed in Valdosta since 1959. The little white fluffy stuff had most students itching to play and definitely not wanting to attend classes. During the few light 'blizzards' students romped in the snow while others were amazed by the fragile flakes coming down from heaven. A first for many Southerners, the snow lifted the spirits of everyone during this unusually cold winter quarter. SNOW! SNOW! SNOW! X :vw- 19 K SW KZ? Miss VSC Pageant '57 342 The traditional Miss Valdosta State College pageant reached a landmark birthday as it was presented winter quarter. Twenty-four of the annual contests preceded this year's pageant and the eighteen contestants were undoub- tedly as beautiful by today's standards as the crinolined girls who participated in the 1952 event. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, the pageant is a franchise of the Miss Georgia Pageant and the winner represents the college at the June-slated state event. The winner also receives a scholarship and other gifts. The girls displayed talent and went through the paces of bathing suit and evening gown competition as Lisa Smith and Nancy Buntin, Miss Georgia 1972 and 1970, respectively, provided comment. The Thursday evening event was highlighted by some unusual talent such as gymnastic routines and mime. In the end, Kim Purser relinquished her crown to Eden Beck, whose talent was a Karate demonstration set to music. 28 -l-I CD CD .E LL CD 'L CD .C -i-I O Two groups engaged by the CUB played to a full Mathis City Auditorium as part of the Homecoming festivities. Star- buck and Mother's Finest, both Atlanta- based bands, gave two concerts at 7:00 p.m. and at 10:00 p.m. IVlother's Finest entertained with lots of stage movement, clapping and audience involvement. There was an intermission, during which SGA president Dick McLeod announced the 1977 Homecoming Queen and her court. Starbuck proved an incredibly versa- tile group of musicians. They included a spoon dance in their act, and their instruments ranged from the xylophone to the marimba to the harmonica. Special effects were achieved with a flash and dry ice. The Homecoming crowd really got involved and cheered for more as the concert came to a close. Homecoming Entertainment ,img i I if z if 1. ,VS J I' W' 1 , gs, ' , W QQ X J, E iffy' fri? . Y FN '49 S'6i5?5W 'A HY Y' 5 1 f fu -. 1 r ' Q n. ,,-. ,,,,,...., -.f H ,..- . .. ...J M ,..........- . 1-v 6' 1 Q. xt, - 4- 1 .. -I ' 4tq V ..4.4.---an ff-we X More On Homecoming Other activities for the Homecoming wee- kend included a super carnival with lots of prizes, the annual Blazer-Alumni softball game and Alumni Brunch. Pictured standing in the bottom picture, this page, is Miss Cindy 0dum, the 1977 Homecoming Queen. Her court includes Cathy Carter, Vickie Kelly, Ceci Bagan, and Prissy Sotolongo. Homecoming activities climaxed at the basketball game when the Blazers once again took on West Georgia. Trailing by 13 points at half-time, the Blazers rallied to a final 14 point lead, winning 77-63. The Blazers emotion- packed victory game capped off the weekend events to make Homecoming 1977 a great success. A'Dq lx 1 ,,,, Q -1 4' by Yi 6 ' '.. Alu' i.'Kt - A X f . :A rf A Q I Q., Aer-, if ' :Vi Q J.:-'fs' . 473 my : QU I f 4- ,f- 'NSS' f'f 4' - ' , 5, . at I -7 Xia' X 1: F I 1 in A an H: if 1?-im ' ' - ' Qu V 'M Q' 94251 ,W A X X K ,, H 3 Q f USG., Lf ' A 'WQU f . 1,49 ', V ggi? 9 X . K M X , 1 :Q Ng . L.. I f K' ' v l 1 yr 2112:-1 XQAQ-w Aj xtjv I lvfm-,x 1 - Wai, 1 ,W Y QA.: F ' 1,. - .HJ . ibm, V Q A Y ' 1 . ' 2 W ' ,if 'M ' ' M . lf A f 59 K 4 f , cy, if X w , if 3? Www A ' - W 'E 1:f... fx Q, T QF? 4- QQ? 1 - Q at ,1 , ,', '-Wm AVI, A ..., Q1 ! 1'6 ix? if tx . Wg , ie. ul' VSC Jazz Ensemble E322 T E llSfll9l Jazz music is a form of entertainment in which Ed Barr believes. Thus, when Barr joined the VSC faculty in 1974, it seemed only natural that he organize the Jazz Ensemble. Since that time, the group has grown to about twenty members, most of whom are music majors. They entertain with the big band sound, selecting arrangements by Maynard Ferguson, Woody Herman, and Buddy Rich. Outdoor concerts are a common on-campus occurrence, as well as more formal evenings of jazz in the auditorium. The group tours area high schools, attends a jazz festival, and performs for local oganizations. Occasionally, the Only Chrome Waterfall Orchestra, directed by professional musician Jack Vinson, joins the Ensemble and offers a rock jazz sound. M Atlanta Symphony Crchestra P Due to the efforts of VSC's Concerts and Lectures Committee and several businesses, The Atlantic Symphony Or- chestra provided an evening of music during Homecoming. Under the direction of Michael Palmer, Associate Conductor and Exxon Arts Endowment Conductor, the symphony performed three selections and an encore to a packed Whitehead Auditorium audience. Despite the fact Robert Shaw, the reknowned conductor of the symphony, could not be present, the symphony was warmly received. The program for the evening includ- ed Bernstein's Overture to Candida, Beethoven's Seventh Symphony, and Pictures at an Exhibition by the Rus- sian composer Moussorgsky. KX l NF ,-rw Mgt xx. Y ht an 34 VSC's College Union Board proved an even stronger, more active body this year as it offered a wide variety of concerts, work- shops, and recreational events. A regular feature each quarter, the Sunday night movie remained intact, but showings expanded into week-long film festivals. Dances- were held each quarter, tournaments ranged from foosball to chess, and several Dusk 'til Dawn open house events were held at the union. The CUB also sponsored workshops on everything from sandcandles to Christ- mas cards, held gambling nights lLas Vegas Night and Night at the Racesl, and of course sponsored all the Homecoming activities. Activities pictured clock- wise include Las Vegas Night, the Christmas Dance, the peanut boil, and Langdale hotdog cookout. ff Pk C.U.B. Activities x 1-. ,. ,H ,W Q, 3 More Cn CUB . . . 1, if Ygv Q Q. ., xi sf ix R' N 1is..f??Yirgg5f M Q if W 4 2' 'BSB E 5 ij?-I -- v. at E saw:-saws vs 5- 'I M W .,,., sw, , ' s . .KW i s ,4,.Qs,,..- -sn, ixwv,.wQ,agg Q , g,v.,J4 ljg'tE1SQ M, , . . . , . -. H Ttiigg -' , A , , ., ....,, q . .. af tsl . - 'x UU'.wv .. ' ,,-' . X .V -at . ,. -, ,'-':,' :af 5.2. QV: A V 1 . ..1 'ffff.f5v4'- . '- - Nw ,sk I I - .Mun X ' . , X xc, fm 7 '!'..l!!!M-fam. i 2-'Q u k fi 4- 'alfa +1 w A 1' . kftw M ' ' -N... ,'-Eb-Phe.. . , It S! - ji t sf' Y ., X X59 ai r V5 M9 5 I ' x X gt X . ..f. Sis.. t K, . The CUB sponsored numerous activities duringql spring quarter including the Steve Gipson lcartoonistlli Show, Plant Show, Macrame Necklace Workshop, andl Terrerium Workshop. Other activities pictured areal Jack White lProfessionaI Trick Shot Artist in Billiardsl, l. the frisbee and paper airplane contests. Although this year's week of seminars was hortened to only three days, those days were decidedly Big Deal. Jim Black and the Seminars Committee ealt the students all aces: short-courses, lectures, inches and fun. To kick off the week, the Board ponsored a hot dog stand featuring guest chefs 'resident Martin and SGA President Marc Treadwell. lighlight lectures were delivered by guests Lt. Carol Lope of the New York City Police Department iAll You should Know About Rapel, Dr. Paul Brass of the lniversity of Washington lDemocracy or Dictatorship- idia Politicsl, and Mr. Tom Navin, Field Marketing lanager of Eastern United States for Sambo's lestaurants, Inc. iFranchising-A Way to Wealthl. Other actures, films, group discussions, and skits dominated we 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. schedule of the seminars. Ending we week on a high note with some decidedly high notes, erformer Jack Sheldon's appearance with the VSC azz Ensemble on Las Vegas Night was no gamble . . the audience was dealt a winning hand by the 'umpeter-comedian and student performers. ws -'QQ 'Q' Wax or 'P sF.M1NAng .4 gn. -we 2 jc, U91 1,1 rf Wm, WE, 1 A rf V: 'I ' A' t il ,f Ky. :Q If f ' -I , 1 sf, ' W ,gk l .,.,'- 4 I ' -P I L.v'4'.::v gg Q ,z g l ,gay :y xi i, 1 3 . -if: i g Vai., V ' V , 1 ,- - 4 ni .W . 1 ' ' ,.4f:-:-. : , Va - , r 76-.M CD CD X U! 93 JO E SJ OJ NI Liberation The band which played after the exciting Homecom- ing game was an even more exciting group called Liberation. This well known band played soul and top 40 as they packed Mathis Auditorium to the wallsg the largest Homecoming Dance turnout in several years. M fi 38 GTIGUO 2' Union Ghetto Union provided ' Cliff music for a street dance fall quarter. The Valdosta- based group performed on the porch of the library mall. Students danced next to the fountain, onlookers stood at the fringes by Nevins, and true rock fans sat on the steps in front of the library. ,Q Wo if . UNB -Xxx 131 ll P-E4 Mother's Finest , .t,,, X U I .Q L CU -l-I CD Both of these bands played Friday night concerts during Homecoming. VSC was fortunate to have these talented groups to per- form for an action- packed music-filled weekend. -f-v- vwwrrin - png Cowford County Band A Jacksonville-based rock group which abides by the creed of originality performed here winter quarter. Before an audience of two hundred strudents, the Cowford County Band performed a variety of selections ranging from hard rock to progressive country. The group refuses to play any top 40 hits and this has hindered their rise to fame and fortune, but has given them an original sound. The five-man band recently released a single and is currently working on an album. They perform in Atlanta night spots and as a back-up for more prominent bands. .CD .E 0. 'U CD X O O L U Crooked Pine performed here in September and genuine- ly made an impression on those who attended. Combining folk art and fine art, the group shared old time music and dancing. Under the direction of Mary Hicks, clogging as well as original dances were presented. The Crooked Pine String Band accompanied the dancing and also performed selections that were reminiscent of real moun- tain Iife-unique, alive, and stir- ring. The publicity summed their talent: Crooked Pine is a cele- bration of mountain life in tradi- tion and transition. After the concert, the ar- tists visited dance and music classes and taught big circle mountain dances and clogging. Jeff Morgan 8t His Disco In a year when the word disco is still meaningful and really just beginning to hit our small southern campus, disc- jockey Jeff Morgan brought his special brand of disco to the college. The dance craze and special disco sound popular nationwide has been success- fully promoted among VSC students largely through the efforts of the local dee-jay. Appearing at parties and dances to play disco records and deliver appropriate com- mentary, Jeff Morgan's disco routine has proven a viable form of entertainment for students. ii if 'P 1 f rp' ' U iii' . . fp .. . 2 'M is 5 -N if . A 'W , P fl..-1+--M -A 3' ..- f '-t .r 1, ft- Q 'fi '- ' ' r' ' M-- 4 4. fe. v'Wii if- Q t, .Q t- -5 my L S' ga ' Xin if DHS GFS .C S is 00 QE CU .J .. if i i ff! v 0 6' Ml.. I, .f?..,., More and more often in the field of music today, Jazz and Bock are being combined into a flavorful combination that can be easily digested by lovers of both types of music. The LaBamba Brothers, a five member band in Tallahassee, have locked in on this type of entertainment. The LaBamba Brothers have placed high on the students list of local bands and have played locally at popular night spots in Valdosta such as The Long Branch and Hoagies . Their spring performance behind the Fine Arts Building was their first play at Valdosta State, but hopefully not their last. The LaBamba Brothers play music that you simply just want to sit down and listen to. As one student put it: Soak up those sounds! Meisburg And Walters Meisburg and Walters have been entertaining everywhere from coffee- houses to major colleges for the past three years, and VSC has hosted them several times. Their music is country-pop and their sound draws audiences with varied tastes in music. Steve Meisburg met John Walters while serving as a campus minister at FSU. The duo play and perform mostly their own music, but a few old-time religion sings are included in their repertoire. ,,.Q.'lH1.. Pat Terry Group The Pat Terry Group provided an evening of religious folk-rock music in Whitehead Auditorium winter quarter. Sponsored by the Campus Cru- sade for Christ, the concert had a definitely religious theme punctuated by testimonies and comments from the three group members. Most of the songs were original compositions of the Atlanta-based trio. -,iss-A Nu GOO Streetcar Named Desire Presented at the end of the spring quarter, this play was one of VCS's finest theater efforts in recent years. The difficult dramatic work by Tennessee Williams was transformed by i ,. 'W 2 f director Stan DeHart's use of expressionalistic I 5 devices into a clear, high stage drama. All the I characters were presented as seen through the I eyes of the disturbed Blanche, and the pIay's mood was mysterious and morose. Graduation ,-. , i ,gf li An early morning ritual, graduation is always marked by professors dressed in full regalia, parents with cameras, and seniors bearing bemused countenances. The main campus quadrangle was the scene of this year's June 4th exercises. J. Mac Barber of the Georgia Public Service Commission addressed some 700 candidates for degrees. A special ceremony for the commissioning of the graduates who participated in the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps was conducted by Colonel William C. Griffin. flu in 313. gg-Q J 1 ' ZA vi f 4 -1 ,I 4, la' 4, ,521 Lf r 9' , 1 l V A lx ,M an I iff' V lui -it M , .PVP -,:,WMQ' ' , W' v ' M, . :- -fl! ,N V 1 ' B 3 ., J ' . Mlm Ihr- 4 ' v 1 , ' ,I ' 74' ,igai sf' Q? Q' E ESE , Q in - , or A bv ' gi - 1 . . -,fx-N . w 'X .' .' iff: -Y' Q r fjb,,?L,'f?'..X 3'lun. .aN.Qs3 'W xg A, + :gpg-'wg' ,N x f N. V -.f x X ' ' 'ffl' HK4' r . ' fs 'G f , WLS 5 ' 4 A533191 ra ' ' uf Eff Ns W V 1 f, I , ' it 1 .Qi Q gif X -., ,, , X Y w x: if 3 f y -AJ? .wi 5' R M ., 1 T. ,sxzaxf ' W 3: 34- A 'sf .Q ff lil' -4,-v.. ,pf ,. W 1 'Wwfa 4 V -. .. .,. ' 'T 1 WV ' 'ht A A h - ,. W-'41 , 'nun' M '1 'K 'f f4 f A 4' ' M : , A x LL , . i 5. N, vas' . 0 ,fggy iq . - - A ,,,,,.H 1- - , my , --j A N., v ily' 1.5, I 5 .. -'Aa 14 1 Q , fs iq , 1 ' 5' J , J 'ir 3. , T awk-:,t A 'wQM,.,,..,.,- ., 11 - 4.1 ,A '2 ' ' .V gi ' ,Qi -,V. Q , ,. 2, 13 . . J t . 5 'Zig ,M M, sl UNA 0' - gg W 4,5 9 ,. 9 fg, -fl 'E .B 6 . T 'f ' if egg ? 4, 4 . ..r- I, Hlkiffff' ' gi., ,.,. ,. L -vf 3, wi' 33 ,. ,Q . 5 5 X 5. , iii 3 ' f ' is . ' 4 2 . ..-., a.- l Y , 'N 'fr T il Beach Trip Beach Trip Weekend, what can one say about it unless he's experienced it? Once a year VSC plans a spring bash in Panama City, Florida. Anticipation of Beach Trip grows as well evidenced by the campus talk several weeks before the event. lt's a weekend of partying, sunning, dancing, and VSCer's everywhere in P. C. During the drive back to Valdosta, exhausted as everyone may be, many are already looking forward to and discussing plans for next year's Beach Trip. 47 ka MWA .-- Greek Week was 9-K WV 'N YP? 'ia .K .Af Xi? 3 x ,K X l rg , Q .:.:. , e.,, . ' may .5331 X K WAX? N x Q E y J i f? U Q Q KU Q 1 1 K wx Uh ww 2, .:,,.,. VW, , ,V L me l f W. X X f i :Xx b eee t fr M ,,e.1 ,, :Dk xr. ' r any MAJ. Q l f X' ' , -,A. E i .gill 'SW ? ,.Q, X .H+ -' N ' . xg :,, ' XS .A 4 Q W.. . ..,e P .far H I N f 'Q -we ix ix X . .117 V Q. .- W , A xg? ,ew -iw 3 'af eww, - sw W M Q A Q Q KXN3 ,Q SXXMNEW sz 3 3' x N Q Age mf A uxlkiwwaeex ,,,. f H .Q V qf1.,4, a,4',5,g, 'gy ffiwgzffffj I ff,:,g,.. fb ' 'X if ' . ,. ,L-ghi, ,, , ,A ,J .4,, vm, W f v2-, J'-f' . 'Q' T252 fn s-,,. f1,-wg ,,, S ' M ' 'Ph V F. f f ff 'Jay .wk .- f, f-, f , , x.4 w. , ' 2 3- , W frm :I v +4,4,,,-5,5 f..- QW, ,, we-,'i',1 4' ,.-.M ,wqyw ' . , gg,-',: , m,,4,sin J, .f,,,,V 5 I, ,U MQ . Tw' F 5 ff-,, , f 1' ff,yf, , V wfn H ' 4' e Y ' ' f .1 51.4 ' . ',,1',, SKK Q. Qs X nz f n 3. . LN ,. , iq... ,. - K.. 'IMT :Q V, WHL: -dvi-',,q,,. 41,2 A A -' ', - 'yi 2'wJ7f.Q'3'-'A -1 F Qi 3, . ci . lfzgyxvcpg-.-,.. ,-1 , , 5, W f wg 5 I is . l , , W4 fs M-TH f rw M-f ffl , ii' 2 f .,l 1 l, -- ,g l - 4 , 2 'ri 4 - ffl -ff 'i - ,, ' ' ' a,N'- ,Q . Q-,w..v' ,I g ' ,, , - 0,-'f1Ekl,t.f.,5 '1 ff Mft? 5, A , ,- ,- '1-2533-.' 4, jf 3? ,H U ., A ,K W? ,1 , h bi A . ,QS 'P ' t' 4 ' U'J 1. , ,Q .ff ,.. 4' ' ,' f cf' 4 3 4 f 4. ' F2 , gg l Sm 5 1 -. . ' I A, ,. , , QM. 1' 424, ' 1 Q, Q A. f -1 fa ,Smit l x ff 4 - 2 I .1...B 'lf A ' ' , 51 ,552 iff , I , V u.. 4 , fr .IT 7 X 22 9 M ' 1 - A -A Q . 'ii -1 '- J- a 5 ., Q - z H Wg , ' ,Z g JS' ' fr' V 'g l Y uv-NM I ' HW ,ff uf . 4 J f Q 44' .. ' F 1 V4 .1 ff- ' 1 A V- ai l, N '. 4 495 s ' K- u ' f , ,f - Q ,E in 1 , 1 0 'Hi ,i f- f .0 vm i 1 ' '2 .- - - ' E2- Z' Y- s, E , - ,E w . , 2 2gg, ?1, 'f , , 5 -,ffl L gg- Q V . l V5 . It 1, gf L ' . - , f 15.46. ja rg 'f N Ji, V h I V M A, A 4 ,L ' .L - l,., , ,ff-ff . ,. FHM Q., ..Y 5.x -x .... A 5. - -1 A ,, -.l . ,W - 9. 5. -K! F 1 4.2-. Li 9 big-9' r 11 v s Z ' l 1' ,f.g,,:,..1r37,f C: z 5 Q, ,L l .- 5:57. , if 'tu J f 'fx J i-6 K YW JIT? 4 ,-A, 3,311 'JSP - U , VI S aw fp 'V , 94 uy:5?f..t , l ?4fa.',?w? G1, ' . A A ,,-.ffl 3 i 45,1 f, it V, g . '!1'i JL: Y? l ,ft he M . 4 m r4f Ab 'A A L53 ,1 f ti il, 45, - . gk . vf., .,.t.f .,, ff ..-.,.. . - . MA- , , , .- kv ..L, , A ...wig wp- ul- 1 n'5f'P'2 or f .L .fi IL., The annual festival for all the Greeks marked the opening of spring quarter. Once again the different Greek organizations challenged each other in such games as the softball tournament, tug of war, chariot race, bike race, scavenger hunt, and the major Olympics on the last day. Scores were tallied for the week's competi- tion, and the Phi Mu's and the Delta Chi's were declared the overall victors. As another highlight of the week, Mark Bailey and Kim Purser were voted Greek God and Goddess. 49 .. kg? wif Y' . ' S' 2 ' ' 552 'VA r Q. :Xi viii 'fbi fri :B 9? Q.: . 5 -wp ii xiii!! Spring Frolics Spring quarter rolled around and the TKE's were ready for more activities as they sponsored the Spring Frolics. Held annually to build better relationships between fraternities and sororities, Ken Gibson directed this year's event. Competition is often furious, but everyone enjoys the events-which range from a toilet paper push to a spoon dive. There is a Miss Legs contest and this year's winner was Suzie Mizell. Suzie's legs allowed the KD sorority to capture the winning spot for the overall competition. A , .1 Haw, ' 3 1? ,Milf EN egffrfxf. is W w, Q W 395 -N Q. f 4 3, ,M dk, Cx , A, if , il 2 . Y x . MW x Q 5 1 x m. 'E Wk ,Q - W W, 5.-2 N W, My-'fb ww + X Ngwbya 'V ,I V. ?5w 11' i ,.. 'Nm 51 come by and meet TERESA V3I'l1Sd09 8m the only female barber C in town O 1 - V-e . A - eeef the style center of Valdosta 134 N. Patterson Street Teresa, formerly of Connie's Corner and Man's World is now located at Cantrell's Guys and Dolls Unisex Salon 428 Northside Drive ON THE MALL IN BROOKWOOD PLAZA ww., , J i iw. v. 'ti h if ' Seniors And Graduates James H. Alderman, Jr. Tifton, Ga. Samuel L. Allen Blackshear, Ga. Emily D. Anderson Lake Park, Ga. Mia Anderson Atlanta, Ga. Stephen L. Berry Atlanta, Ga. Julie E. Brim Grad. Camilla, Ga. Cheryl D. Brown Sparks, Ga. Thomas C. Brown Griffin, Ga. Gladys M. Buck Palatka, Fla. Clyde W. Burnham II Valdosta, Ga. Carol S. Campbell St.'Marys, Ga. Lillie R. Carter Valdosta, Ga. Carol L. Cartwright Jacksonville, Fla. Gven Huang Chin Grad. Cathy B. Cone Valdosta, Ga. Rebecca L. Cowen Camilla, Ga. Gail H. Crawford St. George, Ga. Cathy M. Crider Cochran, Ga. Marilyn Y. Cross Adel, Ga. Connie R. Crowder Chickamauga, Ga. Ar, '95, 4'm...u.,,,, 'QW Nm-nan-ldv Sw at-'A Shi vu-H Q gi Nw-9 is -3 J r 15.51 .. ., Sf- .41 ' , - . - 1 . ' I bg . x x g 4 r af X ., w Spotlight! National News mf rf fy, iff i. M373 is J 1976-77 were very good years for one small-town man named Jimmy l Jimmy Who? l Carter. Now, everyone knows who Jimmy Carter from Plains, Georgia, is and most VSC students favored him over Gerald Ford in the November Presidential election. Student interest was heightened by the widely publicized Ford-Carter debates sponsored by the League of Women Voters and broadcast nationwide over radio and television networks. The debates were the first effort of that sort since the Nixon-Kennedy debates of 1960-generally remembered as a Nixon disaster. A former governor of Georgia, Carter was politically silent for a few years as he planned his campaign for presidency. Many conscientious political spectators and speculators declared Carter would never reach the convention level, much less find his name on the Democratic ticket. But the soft-spoken peanut farmer produced such a soft-spoken, home-grown, reborn image and such a strong policy of government reorganization and government for the people that the Democratic nomination was his with little effort. lt is unnecessary ibut factuall to mention that he won the general election and was sworn in as President of the United States on January 20, 1977. 55 Seniors And Graduates Barbara J. Culbreth A Doerun, Ga. Mary L. Daniell Thomaston, Ga. Melvin L. Dees Albany, Ga. Nancy L. Dekle ww Thomasville, Ga. 'N' William D. DeLoach Patterson, Ga. 5' f . V x Johnny C. Dills Brunswick, Ga. David L. Dixon Warner Robins, Ga. Robert S. Dollar Cairo, Ga. New Cecil L. Donahoo, Jr. s.....,,,,,,,g. Sycamore, Ga. Grady K. Dukes Donalsonville, Ga. David W. Eager Valdosta, Ga. Nancy E. Edmunds Jacksonville, Fla. LaVie Elsberry Quitman, Ga. 49 REU? 'ww' lN,,,,.,N, .L wwf' Nancy J. Elton 'wmv Hazlehurst, Ga. Marsha A. Fair Grad Albany, Ga. Harold K. Fears, Jr. Americus, Ga. Daisy M. Fiveash Valdosta, Ga. Sally Flautt Thomasville, Ga. James M. Floyd ----' Harlem, Ga. 'HJ' Patricia L. Foley Chamblee, Ga. Two diseases spread across America this year: one mysterious, one whose cure apparently caused a bizarre and scary paralysis. The i'Legionnaire's Disease apparently was the source of death for quite a few convention-attenders in Philadelphia. The case is still a mystery for researchers and investigators, who cannot find its cause. The threat of a new strain of influenza that could reach epidemic proportions inspired the H . 51 3 ,f government to launch a mass innoculation. campaign. With college students and the elderly as its prime targets, the innoculation program was accompanied by much media attention, and many Americans took advantage of this protection against disease. However, several were struck with a rare form of paralysis after receiving the shot, so the government called a halt to the entire program. 57 li l av Y l ,4 fl ,J it X v Seniors And Graduates Ponce D. Franklin Madison, Fla. Rhonda Gaskins Alapaha, Ga. Joanne Gibbs Waycross, Ga. Wanda K. Gibson Dublin, Ga. Kathryn A. Gobler Jacksonville, Fla. James Fl. Gordon Dawson, Ga. Robin L. Gragg Brunswick, Ga. James G. Grier Macon, Ga. Grace A. Griffis Fargo, Ga. Charles H. Harper, Jr. Fitzgerald, Ga. Myron C. Harper Homervillej Ga. James A. Harrell Quitman, Ga. Juanita Harrell Douglas, Ga. Charles Fl. Hastings Grad Valdosta, Ga. Byron Haxton Hapeville, Ga. Nacer Hechehouche Grad. Valdosta, Ga. David D. Hill Grad. Valdosta, Ga. Karla D. Hintze Thomasville, Ga. Charles E. Hodges Warrenton, Ga. Geraldine Hollaway Quitman, Ga. Wiki iwsefaskx 4----.ai 'FN' Y' 'Q-rc., ,V trim 13, warm Called the coldest winter in history, the winter of 1977 was certainly not mild or balmy - even in South Georgia where Christmas is usually humid and cool. The Big Freeze as TIME magazine so aptly dubbed the event, is one that will be remembered by Americans for years to come. Temperatures dropped low in the most unexpected parts of the country lMiami recorded a record 32OFl, and the snow was casual, unrelenting, and just as surprising lBuffaIo, N.Y. took an alltime high of 126 inches of snowl. The cold winter set off a group of problems related to all areas of our technologically-dependent society. Once again, Mother Nature proved her superiority. The weather caused an enormous and very real natural gas crisis and some areas of the nation were declared disaster areas. Damage to crops and UM im' 4' M 4 hit. L ' fegatsa ' 'J ,nfl V- ' 59 Seniors And Graduates Amy C. Huffman Albuquerque, N. M. Gayle Jenrette Adel, Ga. Glenn T. Jones Grad. Valdosta, Ga. Laura L. Jones Nashville, Ga. Susan O. Jones Grad. Garth E. Keefe Utica, N. Y. Vickie M. Kelly Blackshear, Ga. Sharon S. Kicklighter Blackshear, Ga. Robert O. Kimbrell, Jr. Grad. Mershon, Ga. Margaret E. King Valdosta, Ga. Mildred B. Kohlhaas Bradenton, Fla. Jerry P. Krinsky Grad. Americus, Ga. Pam Langston Vidalia, Ga. K. Sue Link Ocala, Fla. Charles G. Lodge Whigham, Ga. Cynthia A. McAlister Titersville, Fla. Barbara J. McCambridge Valdosta, Ga. John G. McCranie Moultrie, Ga. Jon C. McCranie Adel, Ga. Judson S. McCranie Willacoochee, Ga. geezsxmva, C, lx ,- 35' A if JUN it Vx QP-NY 5 Sho-Ms 'GED' New 'slr , I , , r wvln.. if 2. tr l ' Q Q. 60 i livestock, injuries and death to the unprotected, and a pause in the nation's overall economy resulted. Schools were forced to close, factories to shut down, businesses to trim their hours of operation, and Americans to turn their thermostats down to 68. Snow also reached the south Georgia confines of Valdosta State. Southern acclimated students put in a few days of rampant enjoyment of the feathery flakes that soon melted. t.4 1Y After the Big Freeze, American life rushed on with various topics making headlines. President-elect Carter granted an interview to Playboy g there was a severe drought in the Westg convict Gary Gilmore was sentenced to death, and abundance of oil spills . we nv-1. .t 'z..g.-,.. . ..-:. .-.. f 61 Seniors And Graduates Teris N. McKenzie Unadilla, Ga. Betty S. Majeski Tilton, Ga. Elizabeth R. Mann Valdosta, Ga. Bonnie S. Martin Nashville, Ga. Rika Marzban w Tehran, Iran Rx Dorothy D. Matchett Valdosta, Ga. David B. Mathis Valdosta, Ga. D. Joseph Meisenbach Pittsburgh, Pa. Beverly A. Merchant College Park, Ga. Jani Miller Valdosta, Ga. X Annie P. Mitchell Thomasville, Ga. Melanie E. Mosley Atlanta, Ga. Wesley C. Murphy ll Cordele, Ga. Lucion K. Newlin Valdosta, Ga. Marion Odom Moultrie, Ga. Pamela Odom Albany, Ga. William M. Ogletree Sylvester, Ga. Mary J. Olson Hazlehurst, Ga. Phillip D. Padgett Ashburn, Ga. Debra L. Parker Doerun, Ga. if ,VJ , . ,M I. ix .5 ,JS v vga- If rr N, Q '3' N A if -z .., 'NF' vu'-wi x 5. swun- I occurredg Farrah-Fawcett Majors' dazzling smile and mane graced everything from jigsaw puzzles to tee-shirtsg young comedian Freddy Prinze committed suicide: saccharin was bannedg and the nation was allowed to call the President of the United States. l wr is-Q. .Ama -1: ,f?Qj : xy, Agfa. l-an ' or 1-, 3 1, 4 A . , ,-Vlr1z' l.,f-'-f . N I ' W. ' !4: ,,,, .r - I, Lyy ir' 1' 1 ' f ills: My iwsafs Q va U My - W8m,.-ff-gM,,mwt Ge., , A A , K ...,.,fsfM3,,,gxaS-uwrq y,,. s Q' :Q .5 'gil Y- mg, tn'.f':,,'z' y 'W be is-q'N f' 'VL 'Ji 4: Q.-'vhffirxf 'I ff? - 1 sn' Seniors And Graduates Sanford T. Perryman Sylvester, Ga. Thomas M. Phagans Moultrie, Ga. Robert W. Pippin Macon, Ga. Barbara W. Ponder Valdosta, Ga. Bobbie C. Ponder Ashburn, Ga. Catherine A. Prior Valdosta, Ga. Willis E. Putnam, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Leigh Rice Homerville, Ga. Kay Roberson Waycross, Ga. Thomas S. Roberts G Dave N. Roland Cochran, Ga. Alvah M. Ross Milner, Ga. Carol D. Roush Valdosta, Ga. Jim Ryals Unadilla, Ga. Richard A. Sasser Waycross, Ga. Jeffrey T. Schraer Valdosta, Ga. Herbert Scroggs Atlanta, Ga. Linda A. Shaver Brooklet, Ga. Robert R. Sheehan Macon, Ga. Debra A. Smith Madison, Fla. rad. -ani? ,K Y . ,A WRX WWW 'WS-muaals fp- if ,f' 'RM HW ii 'r':7 ' Qu'-w--H W' Q21- we '95 -e .?-at X-wwf' tt' it J Another year, and another round of movies and television shows took their place on the who's watching-what charts. But the Neilson ratings probably were not aided by college age viewers, except in the daytime soaps category! Roots and Mary Hartman, Mar Hartman were two of the better publicized fall series. lOf course, there are those who would never claim it but can't wait for The Andy Griffith Show and Gomer Pyle reruns each afternoon. Movies here were successful - especially since that is Valdosta's main form of entertainment next to Hoagie's, et. al. Rocky , the unexpected hit of the year, was the slightly sentimental story of a no-name prizefighter CSylvester Stallonel who becomes world famous and of the girl who sees him through it all. I' , -f A Star is Born was the decidedly sentimental remake of the story of a no-name singer lB3fb8f?r1 Streisandl who becomes famous due to help by her once-famous husband lKris Kristoffersonl. The comedy hit of the year was The Silver Streak , the hilarious story of a nice young man who fallsnin love with a nice young girl on a cross-country train trip and becomes involved in a murderous adventure. . gi 'f v-1 . its vf, ggi v -7.1 E ' N .iff ' -,. lg ., fi.. ,Ll . j 5 ' I Q J. A -,,.x.5,. 'rg ng s ,gig ' . It ui J I. ,641 iv, I f K5 A: 4.72 . diffs? 'A .,,. ,c , 'G+ A iw' zaz ' 3 .T lf .Y 4fff'i'f5'vi '1 t ..- --M if if , t'-,- ff, ' -. -1'a Q YP' fx in 'grtftsv 'J-'V+ fa ' yf - 1. .1 - , X ,4 ,J-r- gf, .4 ,n-1,.,,, , -, ' 1 7lilg Qi WW J A Q 5' f., A --? t 1-Q - ,, , 4 .fv- ,.,- , . 1-a,, X . '-f 'fb X 65 Seniors And Graduates Lynda J. Smith Grad. Valdosta, Ga. Newton C. Smith Chickamauga, Ga. P. Owen Snider Atlanta, Ga. Kay F. Spencer Grad. Foster Ft. Stalvey Brunswick, Ga. Diana Steed Fitzgerald, Ga. Ruthanne Steele Altamonte Springs, Fla. Sonia M. Stovall Valdosta, Ga. Jeff Strickland Blackshear, Ga. Frank L. Stringer Atlanta, Ga. Ann C. Strom Valdosta, Ga. Richard J. Sullivan Live Oak, Fla. Lorraine Tabb Leary, Ga. Kirk Taylor Decatur, Ga. Michael A. Teasley Valdosta, Ga. Subeth Tillman Valdosta, Ga. Vashti Touchton Mayday, Ga. Larry W. Veatch Grad. Louisville, Ga. Gary E. Voccio Decatur, Ga. Bethany Voke Maitland, Fla. if '1'v ' 'Nwx ttzrziia' sl ,fx ilww-M 'V'iI.'9 if 'kr-wx fi ir' X 'W ti 7777 31 'HP' ! ':v l x ,tw 1' . TOP FORTY HITS Kasey Kason, bubblegum, kid stuff Junior High and all that, but we listened anyway! i had a fifth of Beethoven when i should been dancing it was an afternoon delight, and i caught the boogie fever. i called my disco lady on the hot line and said, get up and boogie. she said, shake your bootie on over here. f'ff1'Naufiaue a .,,.,,.f- .,..w .. F .N , . - 8 , -..,..,- f N- . ,.a- .., .1 ,dw v it was one of those southern nights loh what a 5 A' nightll and she had a love ' 'f 5' ' X' hangover. after the lovin', we K J I had a big hassle and i begged X 22.051 W her not to give up on us. she ' only replied with fifty ways to leave your lover. i'd been 1 blinded by the light and told N her to let her love flow, but she said she'd better shop around. i said well that's the way i like it and i never is needed anyone anyhow. i went home to my boxer, sir duke, and lcontinuedl l Seniors And Graduates Judy L. Walker Pearson, Ga. William C. Walker Tifton, Ga. Kenneth A. Watson Lake City, Fla. Marilyn Webb Columbus, Ga. Ellen D. Welch Warner Robins, Ga. Phyllis S. Whitaker White Springs, Fla. William O. White Lakeland, Ga. Gina M. Wiggins Fitzgerald, Ga. Cleo W. Williams Lake Park, Ga. Toinyette Williams Barney, Ga. Stuart C. Witham Atlanta, Ga. Kim Woodson Thomaston, Ga. Debra A. Wright Fitzgerald, Ga. 'NW wang, e j KVM. we li! Yltl llllllt 1 'Qin ' 'hsunwpf as . my ,-..! . -4 V' as ,E .F ...ri gs if ' .M-.M- rg 1 rlf...- 1 t f f fifspf . ' ' , 'QT -1 M Af y' ...-..i.... .,.... ...t -- -. + tl ,gl P-I-M ' M U1 1 ' 4 U I, 'Z , Q ' . nga? lA lb Alva 'J'P.fi. '- Nvifzx f 52.x4 ,f?'fNw .5 0 'gm -I 5 now i write the songs at the hotel california for american bandstand. i wrote her letter and said, baby i like dreamin' 'cause dreamin' can make you mine. i just got to get you back in my life so let's turn the beat around, Fanny. be tender with my love. she agreed to meet me for a weekend in new england, and we sat under the evergreen and listened to Rocky's theme, and did a lot of welcoming back. .MV 69 Underclassmen Barbara D. Adams '80 Carolyn Adams '78 Kathi A. Adams '78 Ray H. Adams, Jr. '80 Terry A. Ahaway '80 Charles M. Aimone '80 David L. Akins '78 Russ Alexander '79 Margaret A. Allen '80 Lynne Anderson '80 Christine D. Bailey '79 John T. Bain '80 Barbara J. Baker '79 Polly A. Banks '79 Gail V. Bannister '79 Patti Fl. Barbee '80 Albert W. Barber '80 Anita Barber '80 Stella D. Barnard '79 Carolyn Bass '80 Winton D. Bass, Jr. '78 Glenda M. Battle '78 Henrietta Beasley '78 Sherry L. Bender '78 Robert D. Bennett '80 Debbie L. Berlage '80 Sharon L. Bernhardt '78 James A. Bevis '80 Pete Blair '80 Kathy A. Blalock '79 'wave Qin? '4 Bav f '-.m5'N 1 ami if an 2.1 x X M a 'E fi? f 'f'Q ' J' 1 ff - 1 s l x Lf ff -iff , 1 . .,,,. Mb' qw-- ,S .At -X ivy..-B l. Ss... B Underclassmen Russell R. Blocker '80 Debbie S. Blount '80 Jennifer R. Bludsworth 79 Edward H. Becker '80 Dale W. Boetcher '79 Kenneth W. Boggs '79 Penny E. Bolkcom '78 Angela Booth '80 Diane K. Bowen '78 Bryant H. Bower '78 Cassandra L. Boyd '78 John A. Breedlove '80 Teresa M. Bremer '78 M. Carol Bridgman '80 Rodney L. Brock '79 Pauline K. Brown '78 David W. Bryant '78 Fritz J. Bryant '78 Margaret E. Buff '80 John W. Bullard, Jr. '80 Sue Bullington '78 Julie L. Burkhalter '80 Emily A. Cameron '80 Susan M. Canipe '78 Lewis B. Carlisle '79 Sara D. Carr '78 Rhonda L. Carter '79 Sandra E. Carter '80 Tammy C. Carter '79 Pamela F. Cason '79 Janet E. Cauley '79 Daniel Chambers '80 Debra L. Chambers '79 Susan L. Chambless '78 Debra K. Chapman '78 Letitia G. Chappell '80 Celestine Clarington '79 Lawrence Clarington '78 Nancy L. Clark '80 Paula Fl. Clark '78 Underclassmen Luanne Clarke '80 Debra J. Clay '80 Gwendolyn A. Clements 79 Fran Cleveland '79 Libby A. Cleveland '80 Juanita A. Cochran '78 Pamela J. Cole '78 Dana Fl. Coleman '78 Mary Fl. Collins '78 Geri L. Colson '80 Susan L. Colson '78 Janet E. Colvin '80 Robert D. Coney '80 Nancy L. Conklin '80 Richard W. Cook '80 Candacy E. Corbitt '80 Eve W. Corbitt '78 Beth Cowen '80 Chrystal Crafton '79 Charlie M. Crews '79 Wanda M. Crosby '78 William K. Crummey '78 Judy M. Currie '79 Michael A. d'AIbertis '80 Laurie A. Danford '78 Patricia A. Darby '79 Patricia D. Daugherty '80 Michelle E. Davidson '78 Jimmy L. Davis '80 Telecia Fl. Davis '78 Y' IWW' 'X ?N ,fy ,gy l. -K jk ,f- Q 'Y Pl-.saw ' f sfkg 46 alt: RX 75 Underclassmen Carolyn E. Day '80 Lisa K. DeCesare '80 Faith C. DeCurtis '80 James M. DeYoung '79 Billie J. Diffee '78 Roger G. Dixon '80 Jon M. Dodson '80 Michael R. Dorsey '78 James M. Dowd '79 Cynthia D. Dowling '80 Valicia Durden '80 Bob J. Duncan '78 Mark L. Duncan '78 Thomas Durham '78 Robyn M. Edwards '80 Tammy L. Eidson '80 Cecilia A. Elkins '79 Melissa M. Elliott '80 William D. Emrich, Jr. '78 Betty K. Englehart '79 'UW Aw. KW- mv f A li .at f X may 7 f fv W ff, -1 NNN' G-O' i 'ff- ? Sf Q21 ---ar ...is frfuff J Nl Hwulf ,XM WE' f ' wi?-sw ' 1: - X ,,,g.4M,x, . .,,,,zy f L .. rg, 1 A sa. 'N gg,v'-53552 .H 7 TTTPQ? Wi PW' C ' ' , f . l 4 f-':.y,f3 22 z-an gf, .A 1:1 if . '47 fi' . . , Z 2 F 1...-' , 5: . 'I .,., afg? D , 4 ' f , 1' A A. ' . V. M. 'hs ilu Qialf? J, 7, 1 . -M. W f ll A ...W Aj , . N I : Josie B. Epps '80 Ole W. Erichsen '80 Stephanie L. Eubank '79 Lorelle Evans, Jr. '78 Dee Dee Faircloth '79 Sherry L. Faircloth '80 Katherine E. Farrens '79 Richard E. Felder '78 Cheryl A. Ferguson '79 Lydia E. Fitzgibbons '80 Pamela L. Flowers '80 Frances L. Fowler '80 Carol E. Futch '80 Michael A. Gainey '78 Stace L. George '80 Aaron K. Gibbs '79 Pamelia V. Gibbs '78 Katherine I. Glenn '80 Maryann Glenn '79 Robin E. Godfrey '79 Underclassmen Charles W. Golden '78 Donna G. Gombas '80 Marcia L. Goode '78 David W. Googe '80 Terry D. Graham '79 Virginia L. Graham '79 Brenda F. Greene '79 Shirley J. Greene '80 George D. Griffin '79 Herman W. Griffin '78 William K. Griffin '78 Charles S. Griner '79 Judith E. Griner '80 Judson H. Griner '79 Chester W. Gunn '79 Pamela A. Hadaway '80 Linda G. Haddock '78 Joe Hair '79 Judy G. Haire '79 Margaret L. Hall '80 Sharon Fl. Hall '80 Leann Hammock '80 Carol F. Hancock '79 Finn Hansen '80 Dewey W. Harper '78 Jean Harper '78 Janet C. Harrell '80 Theresa Harris '80 Robert F. Harvell '80 Debra A. Hayes '79 sd 'Z ,Jw ,VW wr- ff .ff 0 an . 1 L15 1 6 I K :A , 5? j. 5 . I? Underclassmen Joseph J. Hayes '78 Robin E. Hench '80 Kenneth W. Henry '78 Teresa L. Hester '80 Steven C. Hewett '79 Nancy C. Hickey '79 Debbie K. Hiers '79 Anthony Hodge '80 Brian K. Huling '80 Nancy Holland '79 Steve A. Holt '80 Brenda K. Hornbuckle '80 Kelvin L. Huey '79 Sheila M. Hutcheson '80 Kathy J. Ingram '78 Phillip V. Jabon '79 Lisa James '80 Elinor Jeffers '79 Gaye Jeffries '80 Linda A. Jernigan '79 'TW Q!! new RIM! .,l 1 Xu lf X ..- -I Aida D. Johnson '80 Dixie L. Johnson '80 Janis L. Johnson '78 Kathy L. Johnson '79 Randy J. Johnson '78 Rhonda Johnson '80 Jenny L. Jones '78 Lawton Jones '78 Meg Jones '80 Lillie L. Jones '79 Jo Ann Kaczmarek '80 Beverly J. Keister '79 Nancy J. Kelly '79 Lynda L. Kennedy '79 Rebecca R. Kimbrell '80 Kathy King '79 Paul A. Klimp '80 Jeffrey L. Kluball '80 Cynthia J. Knight '79 Marie K. Knight '79 Underclassmen Robin S. Knight '79 Harriet G. Koon '80 Beverly Fi. Kuehn '78 Cindy Kyle '79 Donna McClellan '78 Deborah A. McDaniel Wendy Land '80 Janie Lang '80 Lisa Laudenslayer '79 Anne Lewis '78 Karen McKenzie '78 Ginger McMilIin '79 Denise Liberto '80 Glenda Little '78 Jerry Little '78 Kenneth Logue '79 Gerald Madara '78 Jan Maddox '79 Laura- Leigh Lovell '8 Laura Lloyd '80 Carolyn Lukken '80 Sandra Lyon '78 Hanne Madsen '80 Sidney Mance '79 Lynn Lysne '80 Marjorie McArthur '80 Alice McCann '80 Katie McClain '79 David Marshall '79 Allison Martin '79 0 TQ lf. 2 .Q...,,3q: V 5,5 3,0 ,, bil x ,,N5?5flS'g1Z l pm 3 . . I I vi, 1-if ii 1 .u igfff 4 E V K 'vkfmy ' 1' xx QSM ff x . 1', ' is ' X' 4 - '. ' 151 e . 1 ' Ur 4 f X ' ii if . , . sX MUl?q , . ,ws J, fi 5 EH Lil fy Y 'fly 3 1 A V Ea ' r W vb V ' 'fvff f I Ll r E ,,,k,x j ul 9 ,C 1 .M S? ' If if Y f 1 X Na 1 NX rg. L, A, , Mann, S W xf am.-wmfvw x MJ .4'f ' X H ww-Q ,wgef 64.4 1 . , 'wfzvfq '!',j 1 me , Oflfggizaf ... , .4 ., , 1 A 'Q - A Ju- In V yy it 1,4 4 5, , , if Y V 1 15' 9 -r Y 1 'elf 3331,- 33? Q' .v,1w,g?, 'ISM Fiji. Q . -A -r 122 M- i'- 5 Eg Tig .74 3215? ' A .wg N14 W- 3 83 U nderclassmen Susan A. Massey '79 Iris V. Melton '78 John L. Merritt '78 Susan C. Miller '80 Judy K. Mills '78 John C. Minton '79 Flay K. Mitchell '79 Ronnie Mitchell '79 Zemma Mitchell '79 Katherine L. Mixon '80 Carol E. Moore '78 Christie J. Moore '80 Debra J. Moore '80 Jane M. Moore '80 John G. Moore '80 Patricia A. Moore '80 Cynthia L. Morgan '79 Gregory C. Mosley '79 Jean A. Mueller '80 Carolyn S. Mullinax '79 David M. Mullis '78 Marie Mullis '79 Martha E. Murphy '79 Cheryl L. Naples '80 Ginny Anne NeSmith '80 Sidney D. Newsome '80 Jane E. Nichols '79 David M. Nunn '78 Sharon L. O'Neal '79 Patrice Orand '78 Dan Osborn '79 Doris A. Ostrelich '79 Kim A. Owens '79 Mary E. Oxley '79 Polly Pabor '78 Rebecca J. Page '80 Edward G. Paquette, Jr. Raymond K. Parser '80 Susan J. Pash '80 Iris B. Patrick '78 Underclassmen Debbie A. Paulk '80 Pamela A. Peagler '79 Millie M. Perdue '78 lnez D. Perry '79 Suzanne E. Petrea '80 Richard D. Phelps '78 Robin C. Pierce '78 George C. Pittman, Jr. '79 John C. Pittman '79 Warren M. Pitts, Jr. '79 Sheila M. Poe '79 Randy K. Powell '78 Kimberly A. Prince '80 Steven Purvis '80 Patti L. Rackley '80 Michael P. Raines '80 Rebecca J. Ray '79 David L. Register '79 Debra A. Register '78 Gail D. Register '79 Kevin E. Renfro '80 Vickie M. Rhodes '78 Nelray Rice '80 Leisa J. Rigsby '80 Deborah S. Rineair '79 Buzzy Ritter '80 Roshelle Roberts '80 Sherrie L. Roberts '80 Sharon K. Robertson '80 Ann R. Rodemann '80 ,fi-nf. fm? Nns.,,.4d Uni bmw 'W'-'r'-bv 4. ...vs lam! 6 ,gg PAB ,,, V..- lv z, bu gn 'Winks S -. 7 A I - ,..:4.b4nss Z7 V 0 ,Z ' A ,thnx x I 1- ., , ., ffl... -.LL K - I 87 1 Underclassmen Randall L. Rodgers '78 Jennifer S. Rogers '79 Louise L. Romaine '79 Pamela M. Rountree '80 Jim Rouse '79 Wayne L. Rucker '78 Randy F. Rush '79 Gwendolyn S. Ryles '78 Leah F. Sabiston '80 Becky Sauls '79 Sonny Scaff '78 Theresa A. Seablom '80 Patricia L. Sears '78 Sandra E. Sharp '80 Charles J. Shaw, Jr. '78 Mary Rose Sheehan '80 Debra L. Sherman '80 Jeffrey S. Shiflett '78 Sharon K. Shiver '78 Elaine Simmons '78 Norma J. Simpson '79 Celeste B. Smith '78 Delphinia Smith '78 Joseph L. Smith '79 Martha K. Smith '78 Norma D. Smith '78 Paulette V. Smith '78 Clare B. Smyth '80 Deidre E. Snow '80 Rececca C. Spooner '79 James G. Sport '80 Michael A. Stacks '79 Linda S. Stalnaker '79 Garland Stephens '78 Mark Stephens '79 Kay S. Stephenson '78 Rhonda L. Stokes '79 Isaac H. Stovall '80 George A. Strickland '78 Cindy A. Strong '78 Underclassmen Kathy Sullivan '80 Vicki Survant '80 Shani Swain '79 Cathy Szyperski '80 Donna Vaughn '78 Judy Vick '79 Lynn Szyperski '78 Wilma Tate '79 Denise Taylor '79 Brenda Thomas '79 Cindy Vickery '80 Karen Vinci '80 George Thomas Ill '78 Tamara Thomas '80 Teresa Thompson '78 Carol Todd '80 Sally Vines '78 Patricia Voyles '79 Betty Tonning '79 Peggy Toole '80 Tammy Toole '80 John Tucker '80 Barbara Wagnon '78 Ted Ward '78 David Tucker '80 Yvette Tuten '78 Jean Tutt '79 James Tyson '79 Paula Ward '79 Daryl Washington '78 asm! W-.-nf! 'lf' f-lf, P -, , 1 K I: .., 4 ,, HH'-3-' ' 'FQ f w, ' 1-G-.527 ' V' .4 ' ' 42,4 ' ---w- 'f'g'. X A Y .. 1 ..,,.L,:rr ' A 'LD' .- -zsapupllilfm' Mid an 91 Underclassmen Gail Regina Waters '80 Jean E. Webb '80 Donna G. Wheeler '78 Lori E. Wheeler '80 Ginger Whelchel '80 Chandra E. White '80 Charlotte A. White '80 Jerry E. White '78 Marjorie O. White '80 Mary B. Whitworth '80 Donald M. Wilham '79 Cindy J. Williams '78 Debbie Williams '79 Rebecca A. Williams '79 Renee Williams '79 Ricky Williams '79 Sharon E. Williams '78 Harriet E. Willis '80 Kathi L. Willis '80 Mary E. Willis '80 ,,. s i : 'J' 9, ' ' . if 7 N A ,, : ur- Min? .5 if 5 9 uv sg ' , 1 ,ugff f ' 3 1 3? . ' -V , 'O l'nb- -,,, ,. ,ku 1 Q, 1 M A' 5 4- rf 1' la W 1 'ijzd' , ' 1 'w gfz' xg Wi f'f'!.4' 1 V f , 'Vi z' Q v-. MY. tv Edgar O. Wilson '80 Janice B. Wingard '78 Laurie E. Wingate '80 Mary L. Wolf '80 Kathleen S. Wood '79 Neil Woodland '79 Susan E. Woods '78 Bill F. Wright '79 Karen L. Wright '80 Wendy A. Wright '80 Julie D. Wyles '79 Janice W. Yarbrough '78 Randy O. Yonz '78 Judith L. 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' ' 215 X X? . 9 Q 5. , . ...W J-:QQ-xwygh 45.'.,N:a.ff'Q gbgsigg,-,cxisggg-,E .1 'Mx A-.Q N . .l x :.,55g5?X,y.,:?,9 .1.x-f:, wiv' ws' :iq H3 S ' fi ' ,-iss. LM-I .fl - ms fm L ng., A ,, 0. . 3 . X wtfwft-, Q- B-vfirw-6Sw f'3-+1 - ' Avwbi' -1' 2,g9g4 :-::iQ72q:4'3:5zg':X.R5i 'g.x 2.'o:-35:9 'QFFQQQ1-vip 4-P'R4d+y:6f3f1,f-5-ssh., .- -p. Y - m V' :-?v?2s9-1-a1'.12,.-,' , ' ---X-r, ff '1'-mf -, N 4. y 3 .fl .W WW., .,, . Wu 'Y' ' 'f , x-:veg ' ,1,xf5'.sf--fiwmsivrwxi Ei? : P 15' 1' ' 1M-I-ffhAv-a-ww-N-.4-1-.4 ..-.,.,-.x.-.,..-,Q.'.x,w1--,:,faxmv.A.v.w-.f-my.:-AmxwGGMHf4iCAM4+.4.-.f---J---3, wifi' W. 1., .fu K 3,2 M., ,- , .,,+u,.,L, - ,Wh .As 1 .f:.,.w..fx5 G! 'Q-, - num- - A' f- 5 A Q 6 y . 1 Y .. P Vw X k gk, b:,rfgN ,,W.fR X 4' -'J w f xx' Nw? Mk U 1 Y Q' xlgf a.,,:fv, M kv 7 AN . M4 wwvhmvm MMM sn Laf'f5Q2i4Lb '.w:f.vs...x.4.f. fAf?7'E.es.fxf ga 3 P, Excitement plus! 42 .u - x Brown Hall, nicknamed Stud Residence , is the main housing unit for many of VSC's male freshmen. And as confusing as freshman life may be, this residence hall offers a unique chaotic atmosphere which initiates a freshman into college life. The dormi- tory is named after the former Georgia Governor, Joseph W. Brown. Brown Hall W lilii lltll Brown - First floor East 1. John Belyeu 2. Ray Lanier 3. Doctor C 4. John Knee 5. Dan Thomas 6. Harrell Watts 7. John Moore 8. Jeff Nelson 9. Tom Herring 10. Greg Turner Eddie Cates David Britt Richard Burke - R.A Inge Smith Keith Lockerman Scott Edenfield Vernon Chambless Steve Amiss Ricky Brooks Stan McClure Mark Forehand l fl 1 l me l l l 2 2 ' 1 95 Xia! S! 1 . .MW Q Y' Q r ug ' A Na Q: Q' . V' U. C 0--Q! ww. 8.0 H U ff? I 1-J 7i:- 'E 1 .W BW Q M211 an wt ,sn Mmm Zo 1 QW QHQW? A . 27 0 O ll W9 Brown - Second floor East 1. Ben Ayoock 2. Wil Rios 3. Curtis Royal 4. Pete Blair 5. Alex Kipping 6. Dennis Terry 7. Trey Martin 8. Nick Semich 9. Don Findley 10. Gregg Brasher 11. Keith Thomas 12. Obie Miller 13. Jim King 14. Walley Shaw Tom Griffin Marcus Dowling Robert Bruce Richard Cook John Dull Greg Golden Larry Supik Alex Hodge Ray Adams Kevin Flagg Kyle Cunningham M. L. Morgan Mark Duncan - R.A 16 ya F 7 ff X 9 Q I0 T ' ' Q 7 ,,........,,.,. - ...,... ....,., - ...,. ..-.- .... - .... -... -YH . 1 - iiii ii i lg l i qfll - X .!l !l!! ! .lIEE'! !!E!!! !,! I A I X Brown - First floor West 1. Greg Jackson 2. Wilfred Head David Jackson 3. 4. Steve Scelle 5. Phillip Lott 6. Richard Russell Dave Mullis 8. Billy Ryan 9. David Googe 7. 10. Marion Odom - R.A. 11. David Marshall 12. Jay Maughon 13. Kevin lvory 14. Al Moultrie 15. Hugh Bragg 16. Kenneth Woodbury 17. Stanley Lewis 18. Buddy Edmondson Brown - Second floor West 1. Joel Bennion 2. Fritz Bryant 3. Garland Stephens 4. Raymond Sandt 5. Carey Odum 6. Lyman Baird 7. Jay Fletcher 8. Glen Willis 9. Kenny Logue 10. Jim Blanton 11. Buddy Pittman 12. Billy Reynolds 13. Jim King 14. Wayne Rucker - R.A. Q3 wid I8 1 Wwillb 1 n Tf-5175 WJ l I l . ' , l l JQ QQR OJ' MN 5 if OK iw ll J .2 i1vwil?lla ww in f m 1 x x V i . , H , 3,4-A 1 1 N w ,J F J i lil fW.iW'5ll XXV ix j X Amj Cicero Godbee Jonathan Gibson Sid Mance Derek Richardson I I Rick Kelley Ken Jackson Dick Patrick Harrell Watts 55 up-af-U Georgia Hall, First floor - West 1. Fiene Alessandro 2. Cindy Burch 3. Susan Gannaway 4. Sheila Hutchinson 5. Teresa Hester 6. Jean Mueller 7. Donna Cabe 8. Anna Packman 9. Carolyn Day 10. Diane Jordan 11. Valerie Ladd 12. Inna Rogers 13. Tamara Thomas I2 l I3 r Georgia Hall houses as many as 200 young VSC women. It was Q completed in 1967 and was named after Georgia Avenue, the street which it faces. The ten-year-old building replaced a small log cabin meeting room, once known as the house in the woods. Georgia Hall's landscaping is highlighted when the camellias and azaleas burst into color during early spring. Q Q 'ef 'GJ Q Q QP' ei ai W EW U all ill ti all 2 a-- - .1 5 A333 F253 QK ll G 1 Georgia Hall, First floor - Nan Beeton Pam Flowers Angela Booth Missy Chester Bobbie Oakley Ginny Nesmith Janie Lang Becky Kimbrell Harriet Willis Tracy Ponder Emily Cameron Sissy Dowling Terry Seablom Lynn Anderson Sue McArthur Meg Jones East gf Q is it . . FQ WR 1 Q R 1 l 7 q IO ll K N X K L'-5,1 fl! F5 I 5 ,A 1 or .f l i . J v' ifli J! 'Georgia Hall, Second floor East Wing , 1. Judy Griner ' 2. Alice Welch 3. Carolyn Gibbs 4. Ernie Griffin 5. Priscilla Thomas 6. Paula Ashmore 7. Kester Thompson 8. Sonda Albert 9. Patti Barbee 10. Lisa Jones 11. Linda Lee 12. Mary Washington 13. Angel Wiggs j 14. Linda Jernigan 15. Constance Graham 16. Sheryl Hobbs 17. Marilyn James 'Q X, . A. 7. li Georgia Hall, Second floor West wing 1. Becky Page 2. Debbie Clay 3. Lisa Wolf 4. Leisa Rigsby 5. Kathy Mixon 6. Denise Liberto 7. Vicki Survant 8. Mary Groover 9. Kim Barber 10. Geri Colson 11, Valencia Dubberly 12. Pam Hadaway 13. Carol Bridgeman 14. Sherrie Roberts 15. Cindy Clark 16. Jane Pastore 17. Wendy Land 18. Debbie Moore g ...,1f gm f 19' . 1 . O a 1 2 35 1 E rr 7 WL 1 X Y Ll 7 xl Q 'Q 'T 1 QI . H V 13. Sue Pash 14. Nelray Rice 15. Belinda Duncan 16. Josie Epps 17. Jan Nelson - R.A. 18. Kim Prince 19. Deborah McDaniel 20. Janice Fluellen Georgia - Third floor 6. Claudia Mills 21. Annie Brown East 7. Carey Lukken 22. Rosalyn Patterson Nan Foran 8. Beverly Collier 23 Jan Harrell Debbie Blount 9. Cindy Mayers 24. Judy Goremans Julie Carter 10. Joni Grigg 25. Judy Bowen Trudy Beckett 11. Diane Hammock 26. Kathy Bryant Kay Raulerson 12. Jean Tutt 4. . 4.5: ,, 4 ' 1' 've Z QX5,1E!fQf5:,R,, -,,,,. H A , , X Haw K ., Q -mv. . -was 1 u.,-,wg 1' . , 2 '. .- gs :PQ ' rv 'P - t. J-its .5 MA.. QM X. s:,'-531.1 .ya - ' ' ' T ' RF. N. N S11 'SI .wif f L' ' .- K - . ,. -- A w3q,f-:ff5.,3i5f7 t 53 - .N .- s 0 . -- ,W Xy vf'1sT,t1:--.NYC -I X. X Q .sf .1521-gffiw ' 2 . f' 2 - . I 1 g. . if sip' E ' .5 WM 3, X' ii Ev if 5 ff- fn tif 11 . 1 will ? ' 2 Georgia - Third floor 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 West Jenny Jones Tricia Knight - R.A. Cassandra Mitchell Phyllis Washington Senita Norwood Rena Glenn Juanita Cochran Marilyn Hartberger Suzanne Harris Tammi Denmark Sally Dorminey Judy Hutt Nancy Clark Terry Attaway Flobin Gragg Susan Miller Beth White Hopper Hall Hopper Hall which is located adjacent to the College Union build- ing, offers a smaller, closer atmos- phere as compared with the more modern Langdale Hall. The dormitory accomodates 200 coeds and is named in honor of the late Miss Annie Powe Hopper, a former Dean of Women at VSC. Hopper Hall - First floor North 1. Wendy Wright 2. Suzy Cowen 3. Tammy Toole 4. Kathy Blalock 5. Kathy Mills 6. Rhonda Stokes 7. Kim Knight 8. Buzzy Ritter 9. Ann Rodemann 10. Mary Sheehan 11. Vivian Outlaw .V S A - X 3 A 'W' - V' fe , Q14 fs wig -sjaeg xLX ' ' Q W' U Ji sing. jf, 8 sejvi . fer' L? if Q f Til 1 . is - - . li 5 M W 8 X F I I Q A H V D E dj pq I-I . l F114 57 E t. 51 A'?75'f 'i J 3 I 3 ,s r 1 l' 4 - f gn A L7 i N., W ae ' Q - ,,,..?-fe. UQ' Qsbv iba Hopper - First floor South 1. Pat Miller 2. Linda Tucker 3. Jeannie Langston 4. Cindie Fiegton 5. Doris Thompson 6. Janice Wilkerson 7. Karen Smith 8. Henri Henderson Head Resident I 2 I3 Ll 4. W ll 8 ,ff 'Q' 'L 1 i s Hopper Hall - Second floor Center Annie Thompson Erin Hayes Majorie White Cindy Wiles Robin Hench Charlotte White Lydia Fitzgibbons Nancy Hensley Cynthia Walker Judy Mackey Christine Bailey Lillie Bland Teresa Spells 1 8 Q Rl ,O izy iv 3 1 9 l 3 Q XMLJ' I I IZ I3 1 Ak GFX W Hopper Hall - Second floor ' NOfth ' L' 1 Lesile Darby 2 Ann Perry 3 Connie Chesser 4 Karen Larson 5 Susan Carmichael 6 Linda Jackson 7 Karen Wright 8 Linda Tucker Cynthia McAIister Jeannie Langston Patricia Jordan Annette Spruill FLA. me-I ffl-5 'EQ-aw IO H I2 f-x Mil Hopper Hall - Second floor South 1. Letitia Chappell 2. Jeri Roche 3. Rita Reid 4. Gracie Sanders 5. Gail Williams 6. Sue Ann Christie 7. Susan Taylor 8. Deborah Bruner 9. Cathy McCurdy 10. Kathy Ingram 11. Virginia Graham 12. Gwen Durham 13. Katherine Farrens 14. Barbara Graffus 15. Kathleen Akin , .X Q. J 'hgh L! ex 7 . Nr J T 1 L 'Qs x .Q ls AWA at Q'V,- 1 ' A A Langdale - First floor C wing 1. Amy Mahatske 2. Kim Owens 3. Elaine Futch 4. Joan Tomlinson 5. Robyn Edwards 6. Terry Hall 7. Glenda Battle 8. Vicki Henderson 9. Denise Fason 10. Karla Hintze - Fl.A 11. Mary Jo Olson Langdale Langdale Hall, the largest and one of the most popular female dormitories, also houses the Bookstore Annex. lt is named after the late John W. Langdale, a prominent pioneer in the Valdosta area. Because of LangdaIe's large size and its nice facilities, it is affectionately known as the Hilton . Hall it I Z A Aan.. -l,,..... Rf ,., ,M- ggi Langdale - Third floor A wing 1. Becky Rogers 2. Leigh Wirtz 3. Katie McClain 5. Sally Coleman 6. Regina McClain 4. Crystal DeShazo i I 7. Hanne Madsen 8. Renee Macaluso 9. Kathy Armistead - R.A. 10. Gajl Bannister 11. Cathy Glover 12. Barbara Farmer 13. Nancy Elton f ill .0-X ' U s 4 2 jihiiblhli il lllllll ii Langdale - First floor C wing 1. Jean Webb 2. Patti Rackley 3. Becky Sauls 4. Jenny Hembree 5. Janet Mullaney - R.A 6. Laurie Zwiegbaum 7. Beth Williams . . , ag . 8. Tammy Eidson 'fi' tl C' 1 P ' 9. Rhonda Johnson 10. Gaye Jeffries FET- '--' 11. Sandy Williams J ll 12. Deborah Shinhoster XX gf 3 A 13. Jay Williams A ,X 14. Marsha Hagan 15. Karen Moody .3 16. Christie Moore 53.72 17. Beverly Keister ' ' 18. Mary Nell Ayers .? 5:2- ' 2 M55 fr gf f Langdale - Third floor C wing Geraldine Holloway Sue Link Sharon Bowdry Nancy Holland Priscilla Curry Zemma Mitchell Donna Hammond Beverly Beard - FLA Gina Daniels Holly Theidel Yolande Tuten Jane Boyd Melanie Williams Yvette Tuten Nancy Hickey Susie Harrison Brenda Greene Nancy Dell Jan Garner Kathy Kent f- fl H I fx EJ X Langdale - Third floor B wing 1. Caroline Pendleton 2. Jackie Youngblood 3. Julie Clements 4. Lisa Laudenslayer 5. Kathy Willis 6. Anita Royal 7. Elinor Jeffers 8. Carol Kain 9. Kathie Townsend 'Q 'cgi' A I 'frm- ' - 72, ' 1 Langdale - Fourth floor A wing Debra Phillips Pat Daley Pam Cole Patty McDaniel Faye Tucker Kimberly Webster Catherine Woodruff Pam Langston Cynthia Bailey Susan Haury Thea Landgraf Molly Molleson Susan Swicegood Sherry Bender Annette Davis Suzanne Petrea Mary-Beth Whitworth Langdale - Fifth floor B Wing 1. Lynn Joiner 2. Kim Purser 3. Cindy Schoch - R.A 4. Eileen Kennedy 5. Marilyn Webb 6. Robbie Hollis 7. Beth Greer 8. Jayne Collier 9. Lou Ann Page W 10. Kim Smith f , 11. Paula Taylor 12. Sara Dorsey 13. Beth Alday 14. Tracey Carver 15. Jenny Butler 16. Helen Harriss 17. Anita Barber 18. Miriam Lester 19. Teresa Smith iw ill 3 'S f XQ .ya f Q 1.15, Q' -4' x it X U ia. 'uk .- . Lwxd ' . 1.-fi .F ,kk 5 4, fe .5 vi faf' ,Q limi . 1 Gia ia . vi I I N ,' 'yi 1 x Q I if Lx l' i 9' gil? A N'.3g,,:,,'1 5 dev... x I X 4. -. , , X x Wag , M 1 . ...W ,I NISQE. ,X .ff-if . Mb' -I ' ' xi P 1 LB . M Langdale - Fifth floor C wing 1. Cheryl Hilley 2. Erin Griffin 3. Donna Bridgeman 4. Sally Flaut 5. Lauren Smith 6. Debbie Williams 7. Tammy Carter 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Lyn Flyner Gayle Smout Ann Whitmer Terriann Wood Bitsy Walker Kim Woodson Nadra Collins Deborah Fortner Julie Hadaway L , Ml-. 1 ,pi- ef ,.......,. f' l L gf 3 ff '56 fa ll H ll io Langdale - Fifth floor A wing 1. Kim Digirolamo 2. Ceci Bagan 3. Sharon Prince 4. Caren Boynton 5. Teri Thompson 6. Charlene Birdsong 7. Paula Clark Lila Gammage Kay Roberson Marie Mullis Leah Sabiston Bonnie Alexander Mary Tanner Betsy Newton Dee Dee Devane 471 A ' I2 Q 2 17 1 l l I5 X Se Lowndes Hall y .Q 1 i !l:llllIlllunlllnuuuulllllihll-ln A ANN ik x 1 ' A. 5 iQ I lk g Lmas id P30711 X , ' ' U E ir? lk Lowndes - First floor East 1. Karen Johnson 2. Nancy Morris 3. Lynn Polnaszek 4. Tammy Robinson 5. Kathy Dickey ll Vanessa Melton Shelia Grimes Ola Brannen Vernita Edwards Kathy Wilson Ann Waters Phyllis Chambers 13. 14. Verda Burks Gloria Gurley 16. Patty Elliott 17. Catherine Stevens . Kay Faircloth 15. Audrey Dixon 18 -2' 's CS , 0, B ,x.,,g,-gwixx-il'-M .M .vs ..i'f:.. 'ffQ snow Q pig,-QM, 5... f ff E 'N N b' Q 'is Q flies? Fel. Q M ' X 'f' , 1 1- Q as wwuqnwtmwswww uw? 5-.I ' Hjff'-we--awk .1 1 Lowndes - First floor West 1. Randy Yonz 2. Jim Woodruff 3. Bob Moncrief 4. Billy Abell 5. Kyle Weeks 6. Clay Brown 7. John Breedlove 8. Luther Jones 9. Greg Jones 10. David Crace Lowndes Hall is the only co-ed dorm on campus. The residents of this dorm feel that theirs is a more relaxed existence because of the malelfemale balance. Lowndes Hall is named after the late Williams J. Lowndes, and of course, Lowndes county.- Y i f E l ' H' ' Wi S fmlnf gxxw , E, Q - X1 f X , ill . ,fill - K f Q. . V I ' J .Q f , 0 . -A. .I 1. . , .... . , A sig. Q. , A J . T 5-- 'Ee-'w liar ,, Q 955-:fgiFfg,:gf7qggg?sg.Q ., L 5 m 5gfSf',,??4-1iIgQ'Qks?i?',eS:fg3- ', f le :re ,y .. at 1 1-- Q:f4'7Yf4f'fg,vQ - 2 'flaw '- -. - if ,i . a5f'W5afy1ffiH?'l1ffS357' , - l 13 1 ..., .ff Q L 4, -.Elks ef- New , .4 .gf,N....3w - by .,f:zaqf?fe5.f2Q,5w . 1 A- ,fax ii Q, -,gr-ez' V . alfa., X' .vw-.x'-will f ' P .,..-- - 'Q-ax 4, M .- fiii' ' 3, il 1 2 5 Ll e TDR Q ll l Lowndes - Second floor East - Women's 1. Wanda Gibson 2. Cynthia Cooper 3. Sandra Carter 4. Doris Moore 5. Paulette Dawson 6. Patty Perkins 7. Windy Manley 8. Vickie Lewis 9. Ginger Johnston 10. Katherine Manley 11. Deborah Swint 12. Flose Harvey 13. Rebecca Price Lowndes - Second floor West-Women's 1. Laura Thomas 2. Gwen Flyles 3. Nellie Baker 4. Juanita Harrell 5. Pam Coody 6. Connie Scott 7. Cathy Horne g,,..av xx' Z ,wfek ' . .4 . V- . f f 419' 'ijggv- , I' ' it-' 4,2 -hw . I 'If ,- - 2 F- fwrf- ' .K , , ., f,-5w,,f .. ' ' ' . 1 Ag, 'auf A if 1 ' ' M -as . fi xx 1,4 :qw , . A 115, , ,,f ia u .I ' ' ' ' ,5-f1?':f11f?i2r. . - , L V . R- f . ' n:g,'V I ,,,, . . , . v -':..' W V- .' f, k ' ' ' f .' '- ,fgqyw M .' U . Y, f f H A r. V 4 V V ,, V' ' V' ' . f' ', -' V , V, f V 5 4. 'gf-aL,'f.1, , A I V , . V V 5 V 5 - , I zG1'fl fY.' , V ,' ff V,,., .. VV - ,V' ' . ,V , . W ' ' 12:3-', . A ' , W if .. V-MV 'Q ' ' , Z'L'I ,ff MV .4 A , . 1 1 Y , Q ,f ' A ,,..f1 XlvQ 8 3 7 5 G . 1 L1 Qf Q 'O so W Lowndes - Second floor West - Men's 1. Bruce Brown 2. Albert McClure 3. Melvin Dees 5. Randy Green 6. Glenn Riddle 7. James Ryder 8. Charles Mosley 9. Larry Coleman 10. Mark Miller 7 8 9 10 Patterson - First floor South . Buford Edwards . Wade Griffin . Brian Huling . Bruce Voiand . Bruce Jones - R.A. . David Register . Steve Taylor . David Hicks . Roger Dixon . Melvin Smith . David Dixon . Robert Wallace 12 13. Morris Williams 14. Johnny Wallace Patterson - First floor Pairoet Panichkul Stephen Bittner Samuel Allen - R.A. North i 'li' M Nqr? og ,Q '7w f 325330553 mQgmcXELMZf? iiugle fffsixbw S 5 QL-X 5 47 Ui fl if ,ff7f KN N 1 l 1 f X ,'l TQ? .X -,,., ,- ?,'f-. ,gQ'.'i . ' X-: .S Ll: sh.. 2' x is F-if I ,1,.,- ' 1 .-f---'-A A uv .gnll '-: .g-91 -,g-1- -.: VY til 45 'Wa ,M- , F! mil, 6 1 S -X., ,f 1 ff . 'O 1 3 17 ,5 f V Hg, if sy it if Patterson - Second floor North 1. Donald Eslinger 2. Jim Herring 3. John Minton 4. John Sparks 5. Garry Wimpy 6. Chip Stewart 7. Owen Snider 8. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Alex Simmons Ralph Ferrante Craig Ward Mark Vallotton Craig Steensen Billy Cooke Rusty Oliver Patterson Hall Patterson Hall, the large dorm located on the south end of campus, is one of the more popular of the men's residence halls. The dorm is named after the street on which it is located. Built in 1968, the hall was originally known as S-21 after the section of land on which it is located. X! s.::, ll l f ' fr H Pi fs- . :Tom Hutchinson S fifaaf if X. XJ .- Q 2 X t 15- X X S25 S+' - N iwrw: s i Patterson - Second floor South Bradley Velie Jimmy Deyoung Marvin Saubert Hodges McClendon Craig Yeagle Wade May - R.A. Randy Powell Jeff Culp Dan Stone Rodney Golden Ozzie Pierce Mark Embry Finn Hansen Don Cone Nat Copenhaver Edward Becker Tom Wade Stan Googe Craig Watson IP 8 XV I7 I lo 7 q I2 , C? M 3 5 . fy f 6 ,O X ,Qi I7 T 'G' is I7 Q li X! ,u l2 f f, me I8 1. Patterson - Third floor North ..g 4' 1. Tim Johnson S 2. Terry Huddleston 1 3. Denny Hughes 4. Brian Brown 5. Don Wilham 6. Kevin Maggiore Q 7. Joey Kinard - R.A. if 5' 8. Ronnie Kent 9. Mark Stevens 10. Rodney Brock 11. Dan Chambers 12. David Jerkins 13. Chuck French 14. Vance Mahaffey , , 15. John David Peeples f -' 16. Kevin Renfro 17. Rocky Weaver , 18. Chuck Bannister 19. Mike Raines T 1 if V S1695 I-nr., ...L .Q-3... Cb .A if Patterson - Third floor South 1. Dan Walton 2. David Nunn 3. Harry Rahn Moyer 4. Bert Whitfield 5. Robert Rankin 6. Andrew Jackson 7. Jamie Martinez 8. Mike Kelley 9. Hal Homesley Roger Lee Wyman Brooks Gary Moore Lawton Smith Paul Anderson Freddy Bergman Robert Manley Matt Craven Rick Tucker Timothy Steedley Tom Pate T sw i 3 . VKX. if. . . .. L12 W ffl N lim I . T if i Patterson Hall - Basement 1. Robert Drukenmiller 2. Paul Snyder 3. Charlie Aimone 4. Johnnie Chip Sweatte 5. John Bullard 6. T, K. 7. Bruce Nelson 8. Fred Leopold 9. Hayden Glover 10. Gary Traynham 11. J. Bevis 12. Steve Lewis 13. Jack Head 14. Kenneth Adams 15. Rex Mitchell 16. David Bryant 17. Bob Crumbley 18. Paul Klimp 19. Bob Coney , l Reade Hall Reade Hall was built in 1937 when the college was the Georgia State Womens College. For a number of years the dorm was called senior hall because only senior women lived in the new building. Later in 1952 the women moved back into Ashley Hall and Reade Hall became a men's dorm. In 1959 it was officially named Reade Hall honoring the third president of the college. ,,, .... ... Q g ,Q VA. gl , , -wi ,W -.am Reade Hall - Second floor 1. J. Jerome Chambless 2. George R. Barnes 3. Harold K. Fears 4. David C. Davis 5. ,Robert C. Johnson 6. Larry A. Ricketson 7. David W. Carroll 8. Kenneth W. Henry 9. Gary E. Voccio - Head Res. 10. Thomas L. Womack 11. Bruce D. Hornbuckle 12. Charles E. Hodges 13. Richard D. Phelps 14. Rex D. Tuten 15. James M. Smith 16. James A. Arnold 17. Dennis E. Howe 18. Gary McCranie - R.A. 19. Joseph R. Meisenbach 20. Brahim Djouider 21. Larry W. Veatch 22. Grady K. Dukes 23. Gerald D. Lang 24. J. Robert Gordan 25. Whitley L. Hyde 26. William A. Thomas C7 3 L' Q 7 25 Qs 'Z i 2 I7 2 2? .32 I M QWQQSQQW Kirk S. Taylor L. Robie Price Herbert E. Scroggs Quasimodo 32. James F. Nelson 33. Gerald A. Warren 31. Don M. Holderby 34. H. Marion Benson X .xx X 'mai .. . ,P .sn if sf 1 -'Q gt 3 pw ...J H . . X , . Q Qi'-1K.? N N4 Q. .akgsukvv Q A - - . . , 'fx . ,,,,.vx . .. . 1. , is .. . f lf' ' . H 4 ' if 7 .. . -v.. -. M v w . - A 1 '5-Six? '5'f'i'-if-at ' u A f- 1.11 '-.fit-'25 ' . f .1 y , I Q .wmv ' ,. V 4 , .,... .. -. . nd ,.N' ,..Q.1!':.,,- ., . 2 , V F Q -. f--w x-. ,. r . ' iw.. . . . 'W ' 1 1 .. 1- --L -f 'F-4' . ,gl s 1,-1 .-ftwft-22055195 :C v 1 fl. . . . -m,:x- 5. 1 4. sAgsjg,?Q .,Q 5x , f , , ' 1 ' . , .' ,gg - E - J .eff f 1' 1.-yigssswv Q .V Reade Hall - First floor 9. 1. Michael R. Dorsey 10 2. Robert J. Koppy 11 3. Brahim Djouider 12 Marc A. Carroll Duke L. Gaskins Newton C. Smith James J. Ryals 4. Ray Stalvey 13 Steven R. Braver 5. S. Nick Swindle 14 S. Alvin Kent 6. Larry W. Veatch 15 John C. Dills 7. Gary E. Voccio - Head Res. 16 Ralph N. Henderson 8. George A. Strickland 17 John E. Griffith 3 Li EXW 3 iz ci lil I6 2 1 1 5 IO I I5 I7 J l l 1 l J Mil? Good Housekeeping The promotional material for Valdos- ta State might include alot of trite expressions like 'mongst the stately pines, down the azalea trail, or traditional Spanish Mission architec- ture. However, the college does have many fine qualities due to the careful architectural design, ambitious landscap- ing, and fervent upkeep. The campus is situated in a section of South Georgia noted for its pine popula- tion. Valdosta, a city of 40,000, is a naval stores center. VSC is located convient to one of the town's major shopping centers and many apartment complexes. Students who choose to live on-campus have a choice between a dorm room or an apartment, with or without a roommate. ln the past two years, three residence halls have been renovated, bringing the total number of living complexes on campus to nine. Residence hall life has its advantages leasy to meet people, dorm activities, close to classes and library, etc.i and its disadvantages tnoisy, no washers that work, too far from the parking lot, etc.i. But the residence halls do offer a unique lifestyle that college planners feel ben- eficial, if not essential, to the college experience. This section of the yearbook is devoted to the PINECONE'S version of Good Housekeeping. lt will be up to the reader to judge whether or not the material is accurately titled! Our special thanks to Mr. Clint Nicely, the College Relations office, The Head Residents, the Resident Assistants, and Dean Sara Borden for helping with this section A Picture Can Be A Forever Thing . . Award Winning Photography with Love . . . CONNELL STUDIOS Tommy and Sharon Connell Castle Park setting trends in Valdosta with you in mind Jeans Weddings and Formals For the important times o complete wedding attire o prom and pageant dresses o men's tuxedo rentals Castle Park compliments PENNY PINCHERS ws fi M Crystal Visions X I s I 0 Q 6 300, VJ Q 9 X NN uv U0 J h DP 1 Qs Eaovxy ok SKOQGGKS 'va ifxeewwao Scvoxaxe. ooqogxexed kodxx Kia.-gwkva , acxixexxed Koa Xixqoesx qw .irq u I 1: .5 1,-rg :M ,- 596: s K ., .-it : O 5 ' , Vi eexdeox 5 'ixoo fa dew epeclvab gtooQ Kteevwao oXoss.'Y'6xe qeat' 5 gioogs 'xooXo6e6.vg5N xiexrlixo, oted as Qieelxdeoi -5 XNNvaf0 xoxrle, boa Sovosoo, Boa Wixi Rxovevx x,oxNe,66A me woo wwe Qkecgxekei ,Savoy OXaivx,6ieo6fa1XNoq0fae,x,xo6a Swoavxei Svake and 9-X56 Soeqvexd, Ovfixi wo?-oe, V910 Wovao, O00 P-dafve '0 Koa ood Oaxixd 00064, ' ea fax WN Oooxlooa xeoogdned and 'coo 'Ykie-ae1 me esxode 0 gems GK Nhidosxa we Qdxox 04610-Q,05 x V040 W ffm 1 911 1 an 'x 45 ,- +L Q ,s,,Y .Q +A r P 5 pf 'ZW 'W fd ...E --Q I w'fr . 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A 4- - . - ,I '- 1 ,.,,+...Mm- 538: xl y, .H K V v V 1' , , v Q X . fi 1 .. my-7 4 4 L . 1 ,. x , ., A 3.41. ak,- miqw ,i K Ig n 1, :A ,M W. My - I . J Q: , fi . in - . .I Q. ,Q I ' X !'21,?g ,vi . . ,am fa . . - ...Q W -. A . .g. ,. . ' ' . 5 ,, x -xkkxxg' Q .Q vw... , . 'fx ' ' 1 gl, A ' . . 'M..m -ag-an 4, - A- I+ I I s S ,,,,,,,,,, , . -f 1 --. ,ff ,ws iff Q-V w qv? an WV Q? ,Q 1 . f, A,-, A? A fig '?i S' ,gf aff' Jie. , vff' 'A . .Q W' ' Qzg. H 5' ww A, vi' 1 h ,wx +- 'Qwf - 1 ff .. 921 Bs , if G gf . , .p . f oh' fs. 'K is 52-gg p N, Q, A M xv, ,r .if sh' A , wp W' r u V 1 1 I l N 1 , . H . g'fP',-cl -. -' st, 1'A.'f, V A X51 r it X Q' , . . TS? 5 1 'v X N , A . 2 ' , Miss Valdosta State College Each year, the Pi Kappa Phi's sponsor a nationally franchised beauty pageant for the title of Miss Valdosta State College. The winner represents VSC in the Miss Georgia contest and has a chance to become Miss America. Eden Beck of Valdosta was crowned the 1977 Miss VSC, and her court includes Mary Glisson, first runner-upg and Cindy Brown, second runner-up. Sharon Bernhardt was voted Miss Congenialty by all the contestants. F at -S V 151 3. 1 w'i:2::3I-1 , 22' ag, at fi kk 'E I -AQ fd ml it K A xv , ff p in , , A QQ . ' 04' r Q Q WU Q1 3 L4-L chosen by VSC students on the basis of popul I I I . CI ' I ' N n Q and, of course, beaut .The irls, while beauti 'R The Homecoming Queen and her court f N Y Q appearance, are noted for their attitude of lo. to and involvement in school activities C C 0 u Odum, Cathy Carter, Ceci Ftagan, Vicki Kelly, and Prissy Sotolongo, all ties this special recognition by their peers. Q5 TIN? Cathy Carter, Magi' F .Lv if r A' Ceci Fiz it Prissy Sotolo - - X. fi- : A-. 1977 Annie Powe Hopper Award DO-ER'S PROFILE: Schaune Griffin HOME: Valdosta, Georgia AGE: 20 MAJOR: French ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Whitehead Scholar, President's Freshman Scholar, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Chi, Pi Delta Phi National French Honor Society, Cardinal Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Marga Award 119763, VSC Debate Forum, hostess for weekly French show on WVVS, delegate to Model United Nations in New York, Phi Mu sorority, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity sponsor, reigning Miss Valdosta, lay reader at Christ Episcopal Church. PROFILE: Intelligent, witty, active. Very organized and dedicated person. Hopes for a law career. Cathy Crider: senior, Radio-Television: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Crider of Cochran: hosted VSC television show On Departmental, Division, and Honor Society Awards: Accounting: James Casper Art: Sharon Plonowski Biology: Raymond Barnes School of Business Administration- American Society, for Personnel Administration Award: Doug Bryant Wall Street Journal Students Achievement Award: James Casper Chemistry: Robert Coney, Wilfredo Early Childhood Education: Cheryl Penny Elementary Education: Ina Joyce Wood English: Donald Hoston History: Freshman- Lee Hamby, Senior- Lyrice Shiver McRanie Marketing: Richard McLeod Mathematics: Education: Gillie Dunagan, . Graduate- Richard Layton Modern Foreign Languages: German- Robert Dunn, French- Schaune Rios. if A Q 'Z i g , Q 2 I ' A ,, i I l Campus: disc-jockey for WVVS-fm: sports enthusiast: theater par- ticipant. Griffin, Russian- Robert Suggs, Spanish- Elizabeth Hall, Eleanor Hall Music: Seniors-Lucy Bowick, Pam Ellis, Jeff Lewis, Cliff Huxford. Nursing: Senior- Rebecca Herndon, Ideal Nurse- Suzanne Mangan Philosophy: Dennis Wetherington Physical Education: Kathy Evans Physics: Roger Crump Astronomy: Robert Suggs Political Science: Stephen Berry Psychology: Geraldine Folsom, Robin Gragg Business Education: Robert Scheuring Sociology: Kathy Armistead, Jerry Little, Marilyn Flint, Jonathan Foster Special Education: Jan Lyle 'Speech and Drama: Angela Smith, Ellen Eaves Dick McLeod: senior, Marketing, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. U. McLeod of Albany, member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Government As- sociation president, member of Sigma Alpha Chi Honor Society, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, marketing award. 1977 Marga And Mac Awards 5 -.L The Marga and Mac Awards are given each year by Sigma Alpha Chi Honor Society to the outstanding man and woman in the Junior College and in the Senior College. Recipients must have demonstrated academic superiority as well as outstanding leadership in campus activities. Clair McRae: so- phomore, Political Science ! English, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buford McRae of Valdosta, member of Sigma Alpha Chi Honor Society, served on the SPECTATOB staff, re- presented VSC in the Model United Nations in New York, employed by the Learning Skills Lab. Ipha Lambda Delta Honor Society ook Award- Schaune Griffin igma Alpha Chi Book Awards: Freshman- Patricia O'Connor Sophomore- Joe Cooke Junior- Patricia Slagg enior- Cynthia Schearer, Sharon Shiver Bill Wright: sophomore, financelpre-med, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wright, Jr. of Macon, member of Sigma Alpha Chi Honor Society, member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Alpha Delta Pi Sweetheart, lnterfraternity Council, Student Government Association Senate, PINECONE staff, Dean's List, Alpha Xi Delta Miss Beautiful. 1977. .t K fx 5. , 1' K . Miss Beautif 1 Bill Wright of a beauty contest: an all-male i'?l question mark is because the mal judged on their beauty but on th Most campus organizations spon beauties who come dressed as Each year the Alpha Zi s hold th e from bubble dancers to prom i . , . 1 sirens. This years winner, Wilh Wright, was dressed in balloons and an amazing amount of talent as dancer. A 'pr' , qt 3 ' l XE 'Q its Xfwf Ei i 1-in X' f ,f ffffffj ff, ,ff M56 f ,f f ff ,f if .ff X' ffff X f f X ff X' ff ff' ff ff If if ,uf Jr' ff' ,vm uv' Wy-Wd, .w N .--- ' f-- ' ,nv -wwf' ,.-M ,fa .af X 1, X J . N i K t U , .V -. , . Lffgipkv X , .- - , ' ' 'A -, Q. . ,. . A- wif i '- - :Q -Ni-.27 ' - - . , :QA-Qiqai' g., .V .Q ,, . ' . gf fi f - ---- - - - , . , , 'X'-.-..-,uf ,-- ' .. 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N 5,-1 J,-9 1 - -,1-mf -1 1-1,--f.--..-.,-.11-A-., 1:f,:-59--1, -f-11:-1-Q. -:Q -, .f - - - -- -- 4. - My 9 ..... - A -. . .. . .. .- . .., ,, .. . .,.. A. . ,. , .... . . ,. .,. . ...H ..., ' ' ' . 9'-Ari? 5531, qv- tAf,,.+y?'3w.wQf '. G w., ,ff-:iv '.'i'.:::fx.2w-u, 1?Zm'3fci,?'?Zf. , Mfgifzffxffgtbglxfi-,,f??5'fjs'pf , 'F,n-02,414-,Q 'Q.',5??v?o1 zg'vNs1T.., ...,.-,.'.,, .' ,sh .111 ,f L , ' 1ffv.-2 1Q7'.1g1 552' :fr va..-'ly gr,-G' xi' s.. 13 ' ,Q , .,, 3 ,, wr. , qi, 'Q 19 -WV fki'-'5:'?'i?fi?-4??7xl'?ffe:fifi f2s'?QHI.2'E:. fiT--fa-Ci:2'5f?:'5f125145Ff??SJ5???1fii-1f2 -?2ifE?1?5lf? 2?-f'f'1f1.'f'ihfk-ffifif5.21 wha zu'- 52 J ff, 'J W, 'ff-Rr' wr 3 ,R 1. Ee. x: 1.12 Q Q Ti-3.'5f,?'e4Q. ,,,,i'+ J .11-5 :N . C' -. 0 v ,qs-,f:.1,. J, K' gl' .. f 3 xi , 'ax 1 f 5597- ,NLG + ' ' six? T f Q-X. .' X v . 9 , rv AE vw ' 9. 'jf,i,4-P ,x ' r . .,i.? Q ig 2 .f ' -' f A Q ,rf Q, wx, ,pf Q5 S..'Kf 5 jf! .Xi , its , . E. S v x 4 A' g , ,,,g?.iN mf Q. fm, , W I , F' f W5 'A 1 - sp iii '- fl .2 H ' ' : , . if - .s tc .1.,2 Z ',f dj? 'a . gp K . :-:+- V, ' hgh -1 W- I 5 , x if . V . e f. '. 1 , W f - :' - f ' 1 1 ' W. 1, H . , 31 1 di- '. ms Aw A :mf Q QQ 'R R -. - r.. ew ff, . , Q 1 ' V! f fffi ' G ,L F ff., 15 'A 'F 2 fy ... rv ka' 1 Dean Cf Students Andrew Bond lm, Y .K A , L an 'Students - the main responsibility. A native Mississippian, Mr. Andrew J. Bond came to VSC in 1971 to accept the position of Dean of Students. Before coming here, he was acting dean for eleven years at Mississippi State, and he was also director of student aid. Dean Bond received his B.S. and M.Ed. from Mississippi State and is working toward his Ph.D.from the University of Alabama. As Dean of Students, Mr. Bond is responsible for the student body, that is, student activities of the campus. Extracurricular activities include fraternities, sororities, organizations, and the like. Bond feels, however, that his main re- sponsibility is to help a student attain his educational and life goals, to help them identify their own individual needs and desires. Dean William Fl. Nettles lll is well qualified for his job as a counselor and worker with students. He holds a B.A. and a M.A. from Mississippi State. gg.,-'afar Associate Dean William Nettles Ill A Valdosta State graduate serves as the school's special assis- tant to the Dean. Joe Brown, who earned a Bachelor's of Fine Arts and master's degree from VSC, has completed his first year in a unique job. Brown works directly with the students, but his position enables him to relate to many other organ- izations and people as well. He serves as an advisor, a consultant, and a special coordinator. The thirty year old works with members of the community regarding student ac- tivities and with other institutions. His primary on-campus relation- ships are with minority and religious groups. Associate Dean Sara Borden Since the Summer of 1969, Sara Fickertt Borden has been in charge of residence hall life on the campus. The former public school counselor holds a B.S. in Physical Education from Kansas State and an M.Ed. in Guidance and Counseling from North Texas State. She is active in community life lQuota Club and Girls Clubs Board of Directorsl, plays bridge, enjoys yard work, and sews. As a mother of two, Dean Borden feels especially competent in dealing with socials and her residence hall supervision duties. E l ff 1 F Z 4 ,. l . 2 . ,J l 1 E l l l A i 5 iz- 1 r '23 E., V t 5 2, A Y gifs L X r v T Q A K i fi ...af ,T . .A , ,F .1 f ' ' 5' ' + ',f'W-- f2'l1:?:.. 1 . , . , I I, , A I , ,211 Ai'-2. A , HI at x 'if' 2,'Q ,,Q,,f A ' Q 3EE:Ely31:x.'t,E..,'.A 1 '-'f-QQ,-g n-1 1 fd. ' , A 2111-.':3132i5'-1.i? fr r .' A ' W, . :Ti1.gg1Q1'giQ i f, f A 3 . ma wig, , K ,L ' A- ' .f5:..i5g-., i I ,. T .A ' W ., , A ,, , Q A XM.,-4,1 W Y 1- k C ' L -L55 ',' ..c..J'.- 21' 'ff M ' 'iAif.ek.1. ,4. 1.z-..4w Assistant To Dean Jospeh Brown 147 is . . 1 ,,-v- 2 . .+ V, N asiifsiss' f . 'ni 0 . . ., '5In'.3xSl X. -- 3-'K'x A ,A ' . A Q n -A A . i X- ' f , G' 'S ' msvkmkw' ifNf..1l.g..s -A if W YEMEN Director Cf Student Activities Ken Ferrell Mr. Ken Ferrell has been at Mr. J. Marion Franklin holds a VSC since July, 1968, as Director of B.B.A. from UGA and acts as Student Activities. He holds a B.S. Director of Auxiliary Services here and M.A. degree. on campus. . , w . ,, X , . ,- l y. at gg F I A ,. t ..,. S 'ti' ' ' Eiga V . RQ R F WMQMQ . I 44' V9 Director Of Aux. Ent. J. M. Franklin Comptroller ' i Sam Brooks Samuel W. Brooks Ill is Comptroller and Assistant Professor of Business Administrationg he has been at VSC since 1965. Brooks, a native of Boston, received his B.S. degree from Valdosta State College and his M.B.A. from the University of Georgia. Mr. Brooks is a member of the Kiwanis Club, AAUP, the Georgia Association of Business, and he is in the Delta Chi fraternity. 6 ig ik nd Bt 2 2 3 my With a B.S. and M.S. in indus- trial management and another M.S. in business information systems, Art Bostock is well-qualified as VSC's Registrar. Since coming to VSC, he has worked to reform and rethink the entire registration process. Bostock has experimented with a variety of processes and hopes to evolve one that will be as convenient as possible for all con- cerned. The Savannah native is married and has children. Director Of Business David Lloyd T? -,.....m,,,. 69, Y t R 1 75 'w 12 4' ff, .ffv-wi fy' .L f ' -' 5i?y, ..5 .'L.'f an . 5 , A lc 'V . Registrar Arthur L. Bostock, Jr. Mr. David Lloyd graduated from Valdosta State College with a B.S. degree in accounting. He is presently Director of Business. Also at this time, he is working on his master's degree. Mr. L. Inman Grimsley graduat- ed from Valdosta State College with a B.S. degree and has continued on the campus in the position of Director of Personnel. Director Of Personnel L. Inman Grimsley VFX. U 1 ,M l if ----., 11-5... 5? ff' Qqf X. X K X A .3 Director Of Admissions Gary Bass Gary Bass, Director of Admissions at VSC since 1969, is a Laurens County native and not unfamiliar with the state. He graduated from Ga. Teachers College at Statesboro and received his master's degree from UGA. Mr. Bass previously taught high school and was Associate Professor of Mathema- tics before accepting this position. 7 9 Q i Q0iW 4 Mfkfu - N xvlf' ' -f-A a f- J., is nl una. lll'f ' 's. , ,A 2, gang: ll A I FFQII Director Of Public Services Thomas Gandy Thomas Gandy earned a B.S. degree at Berry College, a B.S. and M.S. from Auburn University, all in agricultural education. He also holds an Ed.D. from the University of Illinois. Gandy came to VSC in 1971. He is well-qualified for his job hereat VSC. Chief Of Security Jack Beverstein. The VSC Chief of Security, Mr. Jack Bever- stein, came to campus Aug. 1, 1976. He is very qualified for this position as he holds a B.S., L.L.B., and a J.D. from Indiana University, which are degrees in law. Rf 1q 'v Nursing The Division of Nursing is dir- ected by Mrs. Virginia Harmeyer iLEFTl. Located on North Campus behind the Pound Hall building, the Nursing department is housed in a former dormitory remodeled in 1972 for this purpose. Although somewhat small, it is adequate. Arts And Sciences The School of Arts and Sciences is one of the largest schools at Valdosta State. Dr. James D. Daniels QBOTTOM RIGHTJ is the Dean of this school. Arts and Sciences offers the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees with a variety of majors. G! . yum! Professors and instructors in the Nursing Program include Gilson, Jones, Elam, Wilson, Boykin, Pierce, Richardson, and Brown. All are very capable and hold appro- priate medical degrees. The Nursing program at VSC will continue to develop reliable nurses. Organized into twelve depart- ments, the School of Arts and Sciences has more than one hundred and eleven staff members. Each department has a department head to help organize the work of that particular section. The depart- ments and their department heads are as follows: QTOP LEFTJ Political Science - Dr. William Morrow, Sociology - Dr. Louie Brown, Modern Foreign Languages - Dr. Jose Fernandez, Physics - Dr. Julian Schreur, Mathematics - Mr. Leroy Babcockg KBOTTOM LEFTJ Biology - Dr. Clyde Connell, Geology - Dr. Robert Little, English - Dr. Willa Valencia, History - Dr. Gordon Teffeteller, Chemistry - Harry Duvall. NOT SHOWN - Philosophy - Dr. Ronald Barnette, Special Studies - Mr. George Brannon. Library Sporting a more modernistlc Spanish mission style of architecture, the library is located symbolically at the center of the campus ldirectly over the old tennis courtsi. The six year old facility features bright carpet, many windows, and careful landscaping. M-0 X ., i.-vw.. is However the inside of the library proves to be a veritable storehouse of books and periodicals, and the VSC library is well-known through- out the Valdosta area for its quality. Besides Miss Thera Hambrick, who is director of the library, the staff includes several associate and as- sistant professors: Trulock, Clark, Douglas, Durham, Gary, Gillespie, Wright, and O'Neal. Yet students and a large group of other em- ployees, secretaries, catalog specialists, and others are still needed to keep track of the many volumes, periodicals, newspapers, and microform. Education It is hard to imagine, as one wanders through the maze blocked off by stacks of chairs filled with confused people, that the Ed Center is also a setting for higher learning. The building was chris- tened the South Georgia Regional Education Center and is precisely that. It offers opportunities for continuing education, houses the Valdosta Speech and Hearing Clin- ic, and serves as the classroom facility for the School of Education. The building is well-equipped to house the six departments of this School. no l l . - AM Under the auspices of Dean John W. Letson iopposite page, TOP FllGHTl, the School of Educa- tion has burgeoned. Many teachers in the South Georgia area enter the VSC program as candidates for the master's degree in Education. All these teachers were taught by very capable professors in the School of Education. The six departments and their department heads are as follows: QTOP LEFTJ Media Center - Dr. Clyde Caddy, Psychology - Dr. Lucille Pollard, Special Education - Dr. Margaret Hiers, Physical Education - Dr. Jay B. Arnold, QBOTTOM LEFT l Early Childhood 81 Elementary Education - Dr. Edward Merryman, Adminis- tration 81 Secondary Education - Dr. Charles Wilson, Field Services - Dr. Leon Culpepper. Business The School of Business Admin- istration purposes to educate omic education These centers are more directly connected to the business community than the col legiate system They are directed by Howard L Lincoln and Albert H Zlabmger, respectively. The Center for Small Business established in 1974 serves the business commun ity of the entire Coastal Plains area by offering a committee to advise both students and business persons on starting, expanding, or main taining a business. The Center for Economic Education uses primarily summer workshops and leaflet dis- tribution to educate the public about the various aspects of econ- omics. --.WNNS- l 332:- 3'.: 2-- 2 N2 - X: 21:-.... students to the corporate system. Under the direction of Dean A. L. Addington, business concepts, the changing business environment, various aspects of both public and private organizations are all ex- plored and dealt with in the courses offered by this school. Within the school are two centers small business and econ- - it-. l ng, l Aerospace, Graduate And. International Studies Major Raymond Wetzel heads the Division of Aerospace Studies in which a student may receive credit hours for his Air Force training while having the opportunity to graduate from VSC as a commissioned Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force Reserve. The Division of Graduate Studies, directed by Dr. Robert Fisher, is steadily increasing in size as more students return to school enrolling in the various graduate programs included in the division. Dr. William Gabard, who is also a history professor, is the director of the Division of International Studies. The School of Business Administration offers a variety of degree programs. In adddition to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree, a Master of Business Administration and a Master of Education with a Business Education concentration are offered. Included in the school are the departments of Accounting and Finance, Business Administration, Economics, Man- agement, Marketing, Secretarial Administration, and Business Education. M'--ga -iii' 1 ,Z Fine Arts Located in a relatively new facility, the Fine Arts Division is under the supervision of Dr. William Bunch. Dr. Bunch divides his time between directing the entire division and serving as head of the Music department. Also included in the division are the departments of Art and Speech and Drama, headed by Irene Dodd and Wesley R. Christie respectively. The division of Fine Arts is perhaps the most visual in a college setting, offering everything from theatre performances to music recitals to art displays. The Music department sponsors perfor- mances of the Jazz Ensemble, visiting performers, Spotlighters, student recitals, and a student variety show full of talent. The Art department is known for its use of the gallery located in the Fine Arts Building and also sponsors display by visiting artists. Throughout the year, the Speech and Drama department stages several major productions, a reader's theater, and two television programs per week. n f 1 Q l K K -I ' Rzx' L ,i+1'f-fr 'XPKXYA' 1 J E! I J' 46. T 1.1 Q' t '. X N., Nix ' . ft-J'-I , 1' .k, N 3 X L-Q 4 gl 5? JD . . h .X M' 4.-. L1 ' .. 1. .1 .K N K 5 f - V ll i I x I J by A ,nik vga: 1 , , N, Pig If 5 Mr. C. Lee Bradley When most people run across a French phrase in an English novel, they skip over it. A few take time to look up the phrase and understand it in the context of the English sentence. But when Lee Bradley encountered his first foreign phrase while reading a novel for English, he was so fascinated that he undertook a study of the language. Now, Bradley is Assistant Professor of French and coordinator of French studies at Valdosta State. The south Georgia native attended North Georgia College and served as temporary instructor of German just after he earned his degree there. He then went to the University of Missouri at Columbia to complete his language studies. Bradley seizes every available op- portunity to speak French. He got a chance to travel to French-speaking Canada and also employed the lan- guage during his tour of duty in Viet Nam. Here in Valdosta, Bradley seeks out folks who are French or who are fluent in the language in order to converse with them. In the Summer of 1977, Bradley received a scholarship from the French government to study in Avigon, France. ji Q , A A . gym 1 , n ew -. ., - f X Qc , ' up ,., . ' 'i N .' 1 1 A Milt Y X fu! Ky! 7 f., ,F xi. is xx,ivj.i.u,Qr. img fi 33,g7Z'f ng, XX .iv ,t?R,'f,?,E yi, .ff 'x'fs.Zff1fN'f '. mi 'igiwglpg 3.?,:?.,.Z k, S52 fa . Nfl? Wg? f 1' ,fit-as if if .f f fi' Qgfwi, ' y, 'l Lai, ' .. diff-. S '- f ' 'EW Aiwa' V? li H2 wise M Tiff? ter , Q tg ,Q-.-,Rs ,,.w A 4, 'gf , g2 2:, i: ,If A ...df qfdfwllw. , 1 W ' ,,.., .ff ., ,, -A2 V, MJ , , A , -f f' 'K My f-WSW. ii, . ,K ,,,5f'.A',.g., ragw-,1v:j .,h', -Z., .3 tg, j . 'ff' A' ' , A , ,K '- yy gZ,,,..Z-.. f.f ,ii g,,.ff . i ' .gl ,ii it . p,,,,.. .fgjk A , V. f 2 ,V x .. Ki ' 1- . 4. xv 5, ,sgm,.- , LM, Dfw QW1, Q ,Il'z, t - .. .- sf 5-.ff ,, ,fr - -f , ,A f ,M 5 ,0 'Zff f , f.6'iSZWf fy ,gf J ff f 14:0 ... ff ,ff W5 1 wav few, 'ff f f M.. ,,,. V -2' if.. 7 Professionally, Bradley is active in many language-oriented groups. These include membership in the South Atlantic Modern Language Association, the Southern Confer- ence on Language Teaching, the Foreign Language Association of Georgia, the American Association of Teachers of French of which he is the treasurer for the state of Geor- gia. Probably his most prestigious affiliation is with a government committee: the Language Litera- ture, and Linguistics Committee of the Subject Matter Classification Project of the National Center for Educational Statistics, U.S. Office of Education. iWhew!j ' BradIey's wife, Barbara, is a kindergarten teacher, they have an eight year old daughter, Michele. Bradley enjoys bridge, bike riding with his family, antiques, and read- ing. He is also active in the Red Cross Bloodmobile project. I X. .,--x X: ' . Missa ,K S, . !.' , P Q. ' LV ., J' it 1- ,gl f I f ,ff .f .5 V ,X J , - .V -J ': . .1- f 'W A W I . .X - Q.. i I -1 - ,,' . .ff Q .1 . . 'W-we .V ,ff fm S 'I s 9-X .XX Q I -'I' xg, s . lfa'-iii. ' V, f iff' f N Xia ' A -' . -,jf , ' A 5-- I gy? .La ' N' f.. 1 A -nf' 'ix - ii H J From being a teacher to being a teacher's teacher, Dr. Ola M. Brown has followed her love for education and learning wholehear- tedly. Now Assistant Professor of Education at Valdosta State, Ms. Brown reflects on how circum- stances and coincidences patterned her career: While teaching elemen- tary school, I attended a reading clinic sponsored by Title I in Albany. We were given a three month course study on reading habits and disabili- ties. By the end of the course I was very interested in the field, and I returned to the classroom for a while, I eventually earned a master's degree in reading education. That, however, is not the end of her story. Ms. Brown was so interested in reading education that she later earned an Ed.S. and a doctoral degree in the field. The summer I was finishing my dissertation, I taught courses at Valdosta State, she says with an amused look. That was some summer - new job and trying to finish my dissertation, too.l The following years at Valdosta State have proved just as busy for Dr. Brown. She usually has off- campus courses along with her on-campus teaching load - many which require her to travel to nearby towns. However, Ms. Brown's hectic schedule does not stop her from A -c::::::::r-- V2 Tl if ,A -cxzxrcxzasmzf V 0 INTEFQ '77 Dr. Ola Brown participating in various professional organizations and enjoying several hobbies. She is a member of the International Beading Association, the National Council of Teachers of English, the College Beading As- sociation, the American Associa- tion of University Professors, and treasurer of the Georgia Associa- tion of Higher Education. She also serves on various committees at the college, such as Minority and Minor- ities Activities Committee of which she is chair-person. Dr. Brown still finds time to serve as assistant pianist for the senior choir at the Saint Paul Baptist Church of Al- bany. Her hobbies are limited to things she can do while she does schoolwork. She particularly enjoys listening to music and likes a varie- ty: classical, jazz, and gospel. ,Lamar-.,,h , avr- nr, ,L ,.., 2 fs , .. , J,-nm lVlr. Stan DeHart What does one say about a man whose reading material has titles like Creeper, Batlash, and Konan the Barbarian '? One could politely change the topic of conver- sation to something more general, but if the man is Stan DeHart, it would be almost impossible to keep from discussing his consuming pasttime: comic book collecting. Mr. DeHart, a member of the VSC faculty for eleven years, is an avid comic book fan -as both a reader and a collector. About ten years ago while searching for some reading material in a minute market, DeHart came across some comic books. He had not read one since adolescence and became intrigued by how much they had changed. He began to enjoy reading the mini-magazines for their escapist value and their unique artwork formats. lt was not long before the good professor was hooked and began seriously to collect comic books. In the process of collecting, DeHart became inter- ested in the history of comic and in understanding their place as a form of literature for his generation. Now, he conducts seminars and lectures throughout this area on the subject. Of course, becoming a serious collector involves money and this economic factor sometimes causes DeHart to wonder if it is not the tail that is wagging the dog. But all collectors, no matter what their passion for collecting, will do almost anything to continue pursuing their hobby. DeHart has accumulated some 5000 volumes and his es- timate of their value runs to at least that amount of dollars. He has taken care to cover the volumes with plastic and has nightmares about ever having to move the large collection. The group is composed predominantly of comics from the early 1960's - primarily for econ- omic reasons since those from the 1930's to the early 50's can run as high as S250 to S300 per sixteen- XXX X fwff? l tfg. 1 . K' F s 'K ' f,,..Lk.l Q., page volume. Perhaps the most valuable of DeHart's collection are the six issues of Creeper and six of a comic called Badlash. They were his most expensive purchase and according to DeHart are origin- als. DeHart is able to finance this comic collecting hobby of his by being a professor of Speech and Drama at VSC. He is well qualified to teach theater courses, having earned his Bachelor of Arts and Masters of Arts from Florida State University. Presently DeHart is working on his doctoral degree in theater from FSU. He has acted in almost as many shows as he has directed, but considers himself more of a director than anything eIse. The Hairy Ape, Trojan Women, and Of Mice and Men are among DeHart's favorite direct- ing efforts. During his professional career, he has studied with George C. Scott and Burt Reynolds, was in a show with Faye Dunnaway, has studied at the Actor's Studio in New York and the Oslo Theater in Sara- sota. He was named among the ten best southern directors in the early 1970's. Says the comic book collec- tor, lf I had the chance I would do it all again. Thera Hambrick probably did not realize at the time, but the destruction of her high school library was to have an influence on her future. The teenager helped her history teacher collect works for -a new library and later served as a typing assistant there. A desire to teach took Miss Hambrick out of the library for about ten years, but the interest in books soon became strong enough that she followed it and returned to college. Armed with a degree in library science, Miss Hambrick became assistant librarian at Valdosta State in 1946. Coming to Valdosta State was not a totally new experience for the librarian, since she had graduated from Georgia State Women's College - an institution now known as Valdosta State College. In 1961, Miss Hambrick was named to the position of Head Librarian and she has steered the library staff through many changes since that time. Among them, the greatest change was moving the entire book facility to a new building. Miss Hambrick says the new facility is functionally a much finer building.and that the library has been carefully built and is well- balanced. She believes that the new library is symbolically located - that is, its central location in regard to the campus symbolizes that the academic life of VSC is the predominant one. Most people have an image of librarians as very indoors-oriented persons bound to the books they catalog. Miss Hambrick immediately obliterates that image when she begins to talk about one of her favorite hobbies: gardening. She refers to herself as a farm person, and enjoys pickling and putting up jellies. Miss Thera Hambrick ll ,inf XV - -,,-2 In her spare time, the active woman does some needlework and participates strongly in the Sunday School program at her church. Dr. Margaret Adams Dr. Margaret Adams is just as at home standing in a boat as teaching one of VSC's classrooms. This remarkable grandmother is a part of Valdosta State's Business Education curriculum, but her inter- ests do not end there. As a child of the depression, Dr. Adams says that conditions for work affected her decision about an occupation. She chose secretarial work so that she would be able to opt for either teaching or office work. After receiving her B.A. from Blue Mountain College and her M.A. from Georgia State, Mrs. Adams taught at Young Harris College. lt was at Young Harris that she developed her painting abilities. Now her works hang on the walls of many friends and relatives' homes. She enjoys working with oils and hopes to become more expert with water colors. Mrs. Adams earned her doctor- ate from the University of Georgia and joined the VSC faculty three years ago. She has done many innovative things in her classroom teaching. Articles on Business Education for journals of that field have carried her name as author. But Dr. Adams' single favorite hobby is undoubtedly fishing. She says, Just give me the chance! Freshwater fishing is her favorite, but she has been fising in the Gulf and deepsea fishing off Cape Cod also. Her surfcasting ususally turns up eels and horseshoe crabs but she did catch a hammerhead shark once. That was her largest catch ever, but the shark had to be thrown back. A member of several profes- sional organizations, a mother, a teacher, an artist, and a fisher: Dr. Adams is a happy, busy lady. 111W .1 5 .2 i . fi if Q 5 f . sf 3 xii' . ,I 1' ff: ff-f. . ..f, - , . ' rl'f'f... l ...Q-1 3 ':-,. ' A s' ' , iff' .V 5' ai 9 5 i a E45 f. r 1 if tt, A if AQ 2' H su if . . .L gig m?sQ , jf '. 'il' 'Q President Carter will strive to develop good programs for the handicapped and anticipates those programs with eagerness. ln what little spare time Dr. Kelly has, he likes to rebuild furniture and is an avid collector of antiques. Somehow, in the midst of his refinishing projects and his fishing hobby, Kelly found time to research and author a book, Sex Through Affection. He is presently a sex education advisor on cam- pus, but special education and his interest in people still enter into the picture: he works with patients at Parkwood Development Center and helps them with their sexual problems. Dr. Leo Kelly To Dr. Leo Kelly, human rights is not just another issue, the phrase represents people, and Dr. Kelly is interested in people. The VSC special ed advisor believes that teaching is a very special way of relating to people and says that is why he has stayed in the field. Kelly received his B.S. in Education from Nebraska State College and his M.A. in Educational Administration from Colorado State College. He sees administration as yet another way of relating to people and enjoyed his years as Superinten- dent of Schools in three Nebraska cities. After receiving his Ed.D. in Special Education, Dr. Kelly served as Professor and Chairman of Special Education at Memphis State University. All of this experience provided a rich background for Kelly, who became even more involved with people when he arrived in Valdosta. ln 1969, Dr. Kelly was appointed Callaway Professor of Special Education at VSC, and he got in on the ground floor of some unique projects in the special ed field. He worked with Project Advocate in Albany and was largely responsible for the formation of the Sheltered Workshop here in Valdosta. Presently serving on the board for the Craig Recreational Center, Dr. Kelly does much volunteer work in the area regarding civil rights for the handicapped - including legislative lobbying. He believes that :P .lvl . THIS ALSO APPLIES TO STUDENTS UPGRADI' STUDENTS lN ADM. AND SUPV. MAY SUB House Bill 67l Requires 1 Compute spscm EDUCATLON I C -DR.LEO KELLY - Mr Joe Daniels From the east coast to the west from Canada to Florida Mr Joe Daniels has been there Traveling is agreat pastime for this English Education professor at VSC Born in Elkins Virginia Mr Damels received his B S and M A from West Virginia University He is now working toward his Ph D at Auburn University Mr Daniels is an avid War Eagle fan and enjoys watching both football and basketball games However his teaches English and Education courses and supervises English student teachers He does find time to participate as an advisor for the Georgia Association of Student Educators vice President of Phi Delta Kappa honorary fraternity and a member of the Newman Club Mr Daniels began his teaching at VSC in Winter Quarter 1975 He enjoys teaching here and he believes future teachers should be taught to meet the needs of their students then the discipline problems will take care of themselves A professor who liked English in high school and contmued his educational studies is now teaching students in college what he was taught yesterday fPictures not availablel teaching as a joint-appointee take up much of his time. He 162 It 'if' f Dr. David Goodsell Some students wish they could disappear when a professor is giving them a hard time in'cIass, but a professor who disappears? Dr. David Goodsell, a VSC professor of education and an amateur magician might be able to do just that. Unlike most amateur magicians, Dr. Goodsell did not become interested in magic because of a Santa Claus gift item. Seeing magicians on television and on the stage of his junior high school auditorium first kindled Goodsell's interest. But it was not until he met a professional magician at a party that he really polished his magic act. The professional magician became a good fnend and huroduced GoodseHto an anwneuractthat consisted of more than card tricks. Fifteen years of practice and enjoyment have brought Goodsell many opportunities to perform. He frequently does shows for banquets and elementary schools, and he has appeared on the program of full evenings of magic at city auditoriums in some of the state's largest cities. But Dr. Goodsell's interests do not end with magic. He is an accomplished photographer lsee picture, this pagej and his work has been published as a photo journalism effort in the Sunday magazine section of the ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION. Also a painter, Dr. Goodsell prefers to work in oils and has sold some of his work. When he is not in the darkroom or in front of the canvas, Goodsell is writing children's stories - and getting them published! Despite all of these liberal arts interests, Dr. Goodsell teaches Secondary Curriculum and science methods here at VSC. He and his wife, Jann, have two children. I f ! Ze. s.. 1 i YYE HL f . LQ Dr. Paul Sidler It was not chance, but choice that led Paul Sidler to change his major from engineering to account- ing and to become a teacher. While in his second year at the University of Arkansas, Sidler did a term paper for an engineering course and discovered that he disliked the subject. He decided that switching to accounting would provide him with more opportunities financially and with a better work atmosphere. He graduated with a B.S. in Busi- ness Education. 1, ., ., .Q : g ,M .qisw N 2914 Nl' ,f lb K ti 5 i. ll JIS ' .gi P Y . , 7 J. After becoming a Certified Public Accountant, Sidler taught school at Georgia Southern College at Statesboro for eight years. Dr. Sidler also taught at various Air Force bases throughout Europe during the course of 1973 and enjoys traveling. Outside the classroom, he stays busy with several hobbies. The hobbies are diverse, they range from trail riding on motorcycles to rock hunting to an avid interest in photography. On the quieter side, he particularly enjoys Agatha Chrisf tie novels. Young people remain a vital interest to both Sidler and his wife lwho is also a teacher - at the Valwood School herel. While at Georgia Southern, the couple were co-operators of a coffee house for college students and youth. i The fact that Phyllis Gilson wears tee-shirts with crazy mes- sages i Ftated PG l on them to teach class is not at all incompatible with the lifestyle or experiences of this most interesting woman. The Oshkosh, Wisconsin native began her career in nursing after graduat- ing from St. Mary's School of Nursing at the age of nineteen. She spent two years teaching on an Indian reservation and jokingly says of the experience, lt was all right, but there were not many available men around! She completed her undergraduate work at Loyola University in Chicago and earned her graduate degree from the University of California. Being mar- IVlrS. Phyllis Gilson ried to a service man kept Mrs. Gilson on the go from coast to coast every few years. The nursing teacher came to VSC from the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta where VSC's program was instituted. During the summers, Mrs. Gil- son enjoys teaching children to swim. She believes her petite size puts the children at ease. Most people who teach life saving and swimming are very large and that frightenes children. A lover of the Orient who drives a British sports car, Mrs. Gilson tries to maintain her interest in people throughout the world as she teaches in VSC's nursing department. l 'V' l , Dr. John Curtis What do a minister, a musician, and a sociologist have in common? Well in the case of VSC professor John Curtis, a name. Curtis is all three and he leads an active life trying to pursue his many interests. The Illinois native is a talented musician and is competent on both the oboe and the English horn. He has performed with several symphonies and at college funtions. He also has a passion for the recorder and directs the 25- member Recorder Consort of Val- dosta. After reading FOXFIRE, a handbook filled with folklore and how-to's developed by Appalachian school-children, Curtis became . .,,- , f p - . N . M -' , ,Iig . 'QS -auf 4 y mn v X nwssxgp 'X EQ Q i f, w . f f gr s. .., w ' . . . .. - ' '. 2 2 nf- . ,,,- a Q ,Q . ' filmff- W am' 35 , J G mmmia A sv .fam-X ' 4 y 1 v 1 . 1 i 314.415 i 0 if a. A Am V Q sw alfa ...tu ...X m E your health N , 3... .. J.. Pb -X W-'W interested in the dulcimer. This instrument is a very unsophisticated on - consisting of wire strings of various lengths stretched over a sound box. Curtis owns several and has even built his own. He often conducts non-credit courses on the dulcimer and the recorder for VSC. Curtis received a degree in music from the University of Mi: chigan and his theological degree from Boston University. His doctor- ate is in the field of marriage and family counseling. On Sundays, the Reverend Curtis travels to churches on the Dixie-Ozell circuit near Quit- man. Mondays through Fridays, he is Dr. John Curtis of VSC's sociology department. Q A man who believes that all students are special and who recog- nizes that some need individual attention was in on the ground floor of the special studies program at Valdosta State. Mr. C. Bay Bryant, a math teacher for the Learning Skills Center, says that the special studies program is valid and is accomplish- ing its goals. The program holds classes for students who have been admitted to Valdosta State but are not yet suited to handle college courses. Beading, English, and Math are taught as basic levels to serve as refreshers and as aids to specific problems students may have. Bryant is an advocate of the program and enjoys his role in it. The Georgia State University graduate is a math instructor almost by default. He began his college career studying engineering, then C 2 Tl'r2 alb + cj: ab + ac log,,, .32 2 -1 + .5119 he took a math course and fell in love with the subject. He par- ticularly enjoys teaching and would rather teach high school students than any other age group. That's why I like teaching special studies, says Bryant. lt is a lot like teaching high school. Bryant feels special studies students try harder than other students and are really inter- ested in learning. But he does admit that he is prejudiced toward his students. Bryant taught in Atlanta high schools for eight years and moved here about ten years ago. He is married and obviously proud of his two children, Lisa and Flay, Jr. Piddling in the garden is in his single consuming pastime, and he claims he raises anything I can get to grow. lVlr. C. Flay Bryant Mr. Ed Barr Mr. Ed Barr, VSC'S Director of Bands, is also a graduate of Valdos- ta State. He received his B.A. from VSC in 1965 and his M.F.A. from the University of Georgia in 1971. Barr has studied at Peabody Conserva- tory in Baltimore and is a member of Phi Beta Mu, an honorary bandmas- ters fraternity. He has had the distinction of serving as music department head for the Georgia Governor's Honors Program, a summer learning experience for selected gifted high school students. Barr, who came to VSC in 1974 after public school teaching, enjoys directing the Jazz Ensemble and the Concert Band. 'K V01 . A xy I, ' ,USE IQZZ sf' tustnait ig A Dr. Marianne Mayo is an English professor with degrees from American Universities, but her heritage and manner are decidedly European. Dr. Mayo was born in Vienna, Austria where the ballet, theatre, and symphony are rich cultural events. By her own definition, she is a classicist with a passion for Mozart. Her first love is literature and particularly that of the early eighteenth century. She feels that the work that has surfaced on this side of 1750 is too subjective and personal. Dr. Mayo leads an active life, rising at a very early hour to walk two or three miles. She eats a hugelbreakfast and teaches or works in her office the rest of the day. To relax, she likes nothing better than listening to a Mozart symphony. Every couple of years, Dr. Mayo returns to Salzburg, Austria to visit her mother. Her roots appear to be firmly there and she has retained her distinctive accent. However, she admits she loves this area and enjoys being a part of the VSC faculty. Dr. Marianne Mayo ms' ., .. wg' qi . ' , ' ,W .nk N Z . 44,5 'rf ig.. , if .1 'gf W I ,ggdb ,vw , 5 ty Q, ty M. V. afifg5i?5f,4 4 A 'if N' . A, S my , The Citizens and Southern National Bank 'ASS k 35'EhZ' C818 Bank C815 24-Hour Instant Banker. BRUCE MITCHELL It's easy to use the C 81 S Instant Banker. All you need to operate it is: Q13 Your new C 81 S Instant Banker Key 123 Your Personal Key Number Q35 Then step up to the machine and follow the easy, straight-forward directions in the instruction window I Clubs Honor Societies 7'f'1',f Lu . A Wye. l '3f:llWi- 4 ' A w. ' wwf? Wav? Hwelv- .. - .X ,,Vv A W, N o 4 Neill' , individuals wlth common goals l N X H 6 W A , W. Awww 71 Y , fl Xl ls N r V, y. Alpha Epsilon Alpha X 1 1976-77 Officers: President- Gail Crawford, V.P.- Jim Casper, Secretary- Pamela Odom, Treasurer- Margueritte Johnson AEA is the accounting club of VSC. The of the organization is to better inform majoring in accounting of the professuo requirements, laws and regulations surrounding t practice of Public Accounting. Other club got include stressing scholarship and the realizatil that the cIub's contribution and self-improveme ultimately results in the betterment of our sociel AEA members sponsor several social functio throughout the year and participate in the free tt clinic during winter quarter. N N. Cardinal Key 2' f 1:21 4:11 I L, ag 4., . Ex 4 Q? X ' i s illy' 32-If? jz' 3 ' ',g 4 lb, S ix, 2 QUU' 5 Q Q .ffgfii-S P- 1 - ' . ,Al at i . 5 Cardinal Key is an honor organization for active junior and senior year women. The club recognizes women who are leaders in the community and are deemed potential leaders in the future. Members must maintain a 3.0 average and be active in three campus organizations. New members are tapped during winter and spring quarters each year and raw . ., 5' recognized annually on Honors Day. . New members tapped spring quarter: Elizabeth Barfield, Charlene Bi: dsong, Susan Chambless, Susan Cox, Vicky Gentry, Vicky Kelly, Kathy Ingram, Tara McCoy, Patti Norris, Polly Pabor, Joy Parker, Kathy Fliggins, Kim Smith, Lynn Szyperski, Mary Tanner, Paula Taylor, and Bridget Watson. 173 OIF M111- wavy- '--:val Students having a common major often form a club and hold activities pertaining to that major. The Physical Education majors are certainly no exception. The group met several times during the year and elected officers to carry out its plans: President Freddie Gilliamg Vice President, Becky Coweng Secretary, Dave Fiolandg Treasurer, Geza Erentru. A donation of S130 was made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and the club raised 31102.42 for Muscular Dystrophy. On the social side, the majors held a dance and a pool party and attended the Southern District Convention. Yi! 5 P.E. Majors Club Y I' .rf - 1.. JJ, N .aj I jf Fwymv-vm, Ninn: is ae? 9'I 9199 !Llcl 1977 State Leadership Conference Winners, pictured at LEFT: Sharon Shiver- Who's Who in Georgia Phi Beta Lambda and 2nd place in Miss Future Business Teacher, Robert White- 2nd place in Business Administration, Wanda Crosby- 2nd place in Business Law. Robert Dollar QNOT PICTUREDl-2nd place in Accounting II. PCI B U CDUJO-vom 1m'o-13-'-oo-o gmffmomrws gzmfbgg-1:9 3f9.fTpo'c55'13,0 an CWSCD-U 2+ 2-aegw Qmgaemaamg Q5- 4 30'-' 5-'O':'..::'rD'oo. ww -,. CDlo.:mEm:'O-, CD mn- wao- mm - U gem -. - cn -+o: ,-m-- .. UUJQI f- ...1-L'4O X:Q,Q.m EO'3Ev'fU3U3'Dw':5'-'mfv -'D Umm: 'U xi -.. 33'-LDELF mO4.,'m22. ox: -'to Umcoo-mm 9,2 -4---Zm9,m Cl'-4c1:'o15, 3 mOUg3'2UvoafDgowO9e5U res-33-was DU: 2 QSQ mm- U, wma... 0 :fD.-5-'Om :ID cb 1 QD cn 35- 3Cto5 310409 -'2CQom2 -. 0-9 na C541 O O Qggw mU O 7- -. CJ' 341 U' CD CD Q, CD CD CD OJ C ,,,cntQc10,'U Um 3fD:1C CU 0' -QQILSWQSKQ ages?-sew: '-SIQD-39.42 -:cofpoDJSgJ, E -. O,,,,,, cn -+Q-mww2,x'CJ-- CDUU7 m CCD3' :mm V7 -'DDO CD7-4g 5 3O'5' WQWWIEO3-S cn co0-' fl C02 3'3- SPWQW 120 WOUOQ wo ca. T Oimwo f 'ocn5'3'O 0 -,. U, fb,-9--H7 mfmwomw : gow! moto m'22235u6 5mQ2w2'1g 3b5'3g3'l0:rS 3cD5339'.o,q- :s-Q-sm Q-omg 'U --U10 mm OQZCDO-v- 1 O Qwqsg- DJZHQUQJQSD O Www UJQO' OCC -- -1 DUCHJEO13 CD '1,, 583'-'...3oO:: Q.'3O'oEfEU' 52333533.36 Qcn4:-.om-.5 - -nfDCDC.O3IJ'CD31 175 The Society of Interna- tional Students is an organ- ization that brings together students of various cul- tures. lt represents twenty- three different cultures from Asia, Europe, Africa, South America, and of course, North America. One of its several purposes is to provide cultural events for the entire VSC community. Some events of this year were: Algerian Eve, Celebration of Chinese New Year, and International Day that was a part of the Seminar Week program. slim Society Cf International Students L S 'is I -NY X X, , 'I it The essence of the organization is to make the international student an intergral part of the total VSC community. It provides the students an opportunity to meet with each other to discuss common concerns. lt also helps the international student meet the American student to share cultures. The membership of the Society is open to all students. lt is in its first year of existence and looks forward to a long future '1- The Student Nurses Association of Georgia was oganized at VSC about eight years ago. Since that time, the nurses have proved a viable campus group - par- ticipating in both college and community oriented events. SNAG has a national- and state affilia- tion, and the local chapter sends represen- tatives to the yearly conventions of both it is 4 fi ' or ' 4 , 7 x ,.,bi,,,,,,, ,.,.. , ,, Fw .ld ,, B W- f' my fb I 1 Y . , 5,fFKfr Snag levels. VSC is well repre- sented as evidenced by the election of several VSC students to state office. A pre-professional J , organization, SNAG ac- ' tively contributes to the ' health and welfare of the community. For instance, If-4' gggjva '05 the group helps with ,RK-7 f' sickle-cell screening, the VSC sex education pro- gram, and the blood- mobile project in this area. SNAG also serves as a source of contact between freshmen and sophomore nursing majors and the upper division students who are into the major field of study. The group organ- izes a few social events for itself, but emphasis is placed on service. ' l 177 X , ,.,4: , M - 301 X , A A v w .231 Q xx, Vx v, v , W: ' 2 ,' 4. if wi 'W '- ' Q 1 3.3.4. :gg -.,,,,. 'mg:Q,--Pi-- fe- 4 u 5 vi sa, 4 u .1 ii. ' F S 2 X Q as 4 if . TSI Q J Q ' K ' Q '- ' ,E ,. i ' -mr ,,,f f l ,O Zia if 4 .W ,,. V f 5 '. S 7 X 14 ' K , 1 . if X if I I Y o ff W K 9 2 ...- I 2 , i , if i ' .Q S' 1 1 2 'Ili' 1 55' 'EPZ' 'ffmA5 'Q,i? 1!l 3? 'FW 4,13 ' 4 v 1 5 31 g 1 SWSQLQY nv- , ,..,,.-..- ,sm Q 13, ,- N 45 Q WE' 1 . ink 1 1 l t r XX ' E . A13 I 'ig Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership organization that recognizes outstanding students and faculty who have made significant contributions to campus and community life. Students must rank in the upper thirty-five per cent of their class and must be at least a junior. To be tapped for membership in ODK is the highest honor, other than purely scholastic, that a student may achieve. The five indispensible qualifications for membership are exemplary character, responsible leadership and service in campus life, superior scholarship, genuine fellow- ship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Election to membership into ODK is by secret ballot after nominees have been carefully screened by the membership committee. 1977 officers were Tom Odom- President and Schaune Griffin- Vice President. Zhhmai t Alpha Lambda Delta S l l ln fn 9' Q n l 4 , , 5 fl gk ll g , Q Q w, ff 3 at Kg 'V I K4 2 ,, on 5 gg ,Z - 4, A it , Q I V 5-1 l l Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society that recognizes the superior achievement of freshmen men and women. Any student who achieves at least a 3.5 GPA during his first year at VSC is eligible for membership. The aim of the organization is to recognize scholarship and to encourage personal as well as academic fulfillment. Service projects each quarter include helping out during registration. Kim Smith - President, Brenda Thomas - Vice President, Terri Thompson - Secretary, Tamara Coley - Treasurer, Carmie Hull - Editor, Laura Klinger - Historian, Dr. Louise Hanes - Faculty Advisor, and Dean Sara Borden - Liaison Administrator. 180 .. Nm NZ' smite M f tv' Q x Q... si v AA-:J NE- ,X ,! u'1 1, i 3 t f if ls--i.. , 'S '-1-1 'tt' M :---Mr' ,L U q S X , K l '. 9' I If 'x . , A r c S i -ff it ' A ' ': 2 it ff ,i it 1:5 if 4 'tag 1-tr, ' 'E MM 'V ' '98 it W ' 1 A M bKv'Mwi 'nh i f t ftzffiw f, ' v ' ' - fjffm f ffl vi -5 , - ,yy 29, 13 i -P, Wx 1-- .,,A ,-mf? .ft V fa 51fFCiif'tf' mmxi' I! 4 x 6 Muff 1' iz I fi N , - J ,I rw ' ' x,1 I I Baptist Student Union t The Baptist Student Union is the setting for a continuous round of activities which keep interested students busy. it j The BSU offers opportunities for fellowship i ftelevision lounge, game areal, recreation KBSU . X teams compete intramurallyl, the BSU version of vespers, Bible study, and music fchoir once a weekl. Regular visits to local nursing homes, the prison, and the housing project are scheduled as service opportunities. Maintained by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boss, the center is under the direction of Baptist minister John Wortham. 181 College Union Board Y 2. ' Q lP?f t S, Ll' X 2. -Q, X f x :fin -,f , ,vi 4 .f ,. Ei L... :J -0 4 1' 1, 'il , 'J rv . The College Union Board plans and coordinates the year's entertainment and activities for the student body. The group plans everything from the Sunday night movies, and frequent workshops to the Homecoming activities. During fall and winter quarters, the CUB was chaired by Cindy McAIister. Lawton Smith was the chairman for the spring quarter. CHJB Tr ,- lf 1 7 1 ' , 1 ff I f Vffx X -Ms.,...,-.,,..o..n-1w,,..,f, A--ff-1' E The La fivw, E A A, get , A A --,.f Q gy Q 4 :I ' :J 6 ' ' vi ff ng .A Java, C 94, 9 A I o A T 5 5 X, ,P 5 FQ A V 'Vp ' 'aah f X , , AA ON THE LAM is perhaps the most creative, freewheeling publication on campus. The Literary Arts Magazine, although somewhat esoteric in nature, includes poetry, short essays, photographs, and artwork contributed by both students and faculty. It is published annually and is made available to students for a cost less than that of a Coca-Cola. PICTURED LEFT: BACK ROW, I. to r.: Michael Teasley, Clair McRae, Donald Holston - Editor, Dennis Robinson, Clyde Burnham. FRONT ROW: Debbie Allison, Susan DeGange. f Q3 ::. -,,. F-fl-ii f v ' i 5 i u:.:1l ft - I ,x ..- -IW i i- I 1 X t 4 L If V 'Q 1 ,A ,. I 1 W gs' . ,,,,.,x 1 nk,- t,. ifida. ' W FIRST ROW, left to rightz' Mike Daniel, Tildon Vinci Barry Pinson Wade Anderson THIRD ROW Rick Heyser Tom McCollum Clayton Brown Tom May, Deidre Snow, Steve Corbett, Dave Mullis, Bob Wallace SECOND Mike Best Glenn Wilson Capt David Safrit Robert Drukenmiller d'Albertis, Frank Flanagan, John Minton, Mike Peach Bob Coyner Paul Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is a national honor and service organization. The aim of AAS is to further the purpose, mission, and traditions of AFROTC and the U. S. Air Force. AAS sponsors projects to help the community, college, and AFROTC. Membership in the organization is limited to outstanding AFROTC cadets. Membership must be earned through completion of a rigorous training program and is considered an honor. 184 if 'Q K' X 5 -.-. - N... If lr U 49 G-3 A. I If 1 Q xxx-MQQQC y 4 L ff .- Q- ,.. ,,, , 4 - ff-4u.,,,,f ,Vw ' f' if 1 f M., ,r 1 no is . . -an-,f A ii!!! I 17 ! .fi 55 fx, A, H. 3 . . u- 'A ' A 1f f,7 ,e',a4.itv T ' Q' cw' A ' f. 4 PICTURED ABOVE, I. to r.: Marc Treadwell- Pres., Joe Bishop- V.P., Robert Koppy- Comptroller, Chip Stewart- Sec. 1977-78 SGA Officers And Senate PICTUHED AT RIGHT: SGA Senate. -'Ny V 'CPS if , ., vw' 6' 2 . 4 , A N 4 QQ A K 6,125 . - .. ,. -N A C , 4 1' ,J ef- -- g Q -2' X ' Q- ' .U . -, ,NX AM . 14, fn ,1 . ,M -.,,,,m-qw f-'MM t Q, - -.- --- NS ' -..uv , I ' V -- , , . . .- , Q... 54 -- 94 51.75-Qii-, 1 F .ini f .ef 2. E --: , ' . .f if ' ,iff- 5, - - - 7 - , ss -fi , ' . ,ag 'ft . V, .Q- W? 7 35315.- - f,, ,,a .V IL. wif? ' -fg'Eef'y2 ,g' 1, '. :Sit Q tamif- 7 frftfi 2. - 1 4 ' F , L . 35, li 'f h 5 1 ,53 1-w - ,y . .gf-3 sg 1 f 'd ,fv- '+1-a.-,.. QQ.. If . ,X ' fx rff'-s. I .u.......,SN XX ff--.-,-,. I 'N W PICTURED AT LEFT, I. to r.: Gary: Wisenbaker- V.P., Kathleen O'Neal-I Sec., Dick McLeod- Pres., Marionl Odom- Comptroller. 1976-77 SGA Officers K, 'if xiii I Y I ii Q . l 9 I s 'ii .. 1 i ' Agassi efwifwqv-. ,aaa 6 Rl. ERI ',:... Resident Assistants Qashlev Hall ead Residents A staff of people is needed to run the seven residence halls on the VSC campus and Dean Sarah Borden has selected cap- able and effective people to do the job. Maintaining order and the right kind of atmosphere conducive to relatively sane living is a full time job. The Head Fie- sidents are a group of seven who each live in the re- sidence halls and supervise the entire dorm life. -vmwww..-....... .u.,.....-. -pq-... . ... .W llllwllnnngq i c f r w A 1 If i Q 1 .. 4 W1 2 1' E - -'.v.' ,I . g p E 4 I l l Q g V 5 'N 1 ' 5 f a E 1 ,-, - ' 5 . g M., H: ,Q 7 . 1 0 v7 ., Q x 1 SITTING lleft to rightl: Barry Griffin, Tara McCoy, Marshall Allen, Carol Colson, Craig Cleland, STANDING: Dixie Johnson, Leon Donahoo, Tammi Denmark, Carol Powell, Steve Britt, Deborah Mobley, Betzy Mann. Spotlighters The VSC Spotlighters provide a wide range of musical entertainment for a variety of audiences year-round. Their song and dance routines are continually revised to suit Valdosta area club and church events and college performances. They are a versatile and talented group as evidenced by their popularity in both this area and the resorts on Georgia's Golden lsles, where they also perform annually. NIM KL! VSC-TV Valdosta State is fortunate to have not only I the facilities for taping its own television shows, 1 but also a connection with the Cable Television I services for this area. The VSC television I department produces programming for channel I 12, cable-vision. Three programs were airedl regularly this year, Viewpoint, On Campus, and I Our Town, Valdosta. SITTING lleft to rightl: Flay Cleere, Leigh Albright, Jeqallf Holland, John Albright. ' l ia s X Jazz Ensemble Jazz has become a favorite form of music for VSC students largely through the efforts of Mr. Ed Barr and the Jazz Ensemble. A group totally dedicated to jazz and its forms of music, the Jazz Ensemble has entertained students with many perfor- mances this year. sxt f 'X Concert Choir The Valdosta State Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Joe Haas, performed three times this year. The Christmas concert featured various traditional Christmas pieces by selected artistsg winter quarter's effort was DONA NOBIS PACEM by Vaughn Williamsg the spring concert offered various a cappella selections. The choir is formed by about forty-five interested students. ul' i 1 2 . fgvk, Av j ,5s,.,1 J' n-I 9 .rs . . V' X V A ael'g2QJ Q as I-vf 1.113 M as 4 'A 4 H., . .,, , -15 -. ..,, , , M i F 4'f W2 I-V f. vfrkl K A 3 'K 5 Y Q i ' - 1 . 'f ---,..h . M . M, mn I ma my-l'm vr ,.,. -it U ' My Mi, WM-25-wam,p,'1q,,,, 32,51 1 x ev M ,M ,v. ,' ,Nh I N Pineoone Staff ,, f 2 ,' m'.w,-, PICTURED I. to r.: Sue Link- Editor Lori Wheeler Linda Lee Kathy Ingram Jean Mueller Patsy Voyles Nancy Holland Brenda Greene Dennis Howe Robert Drukenmiller Syd Shepherd- Asst. Ed. M' Pam Langston Lawton Smith NoT PICTURE VE: Photography Patti Barbee ,,r5,, Lawton Smlth i Tim Bork A ali Tom Bosse Susan Haury Bindy Jensen Lawton Jones Wes Murphy Gwen Clements Larry Rioketson Mike Thomas lmr-A-f - ,Aa-r-lr--ff ,, If we if hm. 1 1- L is nw. mm: Spectator Staff A l Staff members, left to right: STANDING, Sally Dorminey, John Agar-advisor, Brenda Thomas, Mike Hagood-Winter Editor, Janie Nichols, Mike Desvernine-Business Man- ager, Cameron Mitchell, Marilyn, Larry Flichetson. SITTING, Merrill Guice, Eloisa Pipe- Associate Editor, Paul Howell, John Moore, Alfred Bea. t. V. 4, ff X i . l E J N THE SPECTATOR is the studentl newspaper of VSC. It is published weeklyl' by the Adel News and keeps the studentl body informed of current campus new andl special events of interest. lt is both ani informative and expressive media of thei students. Y J nm 'bw ,YQ-.Q V, l' f ' L , ' X Q ' M J ...If flfif ' ' ' - if 5-g,,:mWMw xi 2. , . X f - x , Q , 9 : xv-W xgi .,j-5:-M: Q A 1 sf F .pts X , ,Wx ,Lu XA, , Lb . .. 4. Aww X-4' ,91- 'W' TiSill-my Fi- , 3 wk ' Y 1 I ? . fm 'U rimxk X A 4 x -f,-1133? JC N-f 'L -., 1.rM. ww,-.W vs-vu-.uw f A - N .M .. ,,,,,, 0 M1 01' Y W, . , FV' num i ,' ff .af s I WVVS, the campus radio station definitely had a year of expansion. The station enlarged its staff to carry the load of being on the air more hours for student enjoyment. Under two different managers through the course of the year, the programming was expanded to include more commercial advertising, more news, and a live show called On the Spot. The station's facilities were also expanded and improved upon to accomodate a new, larger transmitter to be installed during the coming year. 7 f x 0 S JR x K S if A A I ' Af' - - ,vfv fb., vgxf WVVS 2 P uh ' o- ? N L. 1 , ' If 'X Kqfoxgxxx xi- X. ' QM Nh - we-'s , 'XX .y-fade' V, . , , ffjgziw-i1j1:f',-,WI lv .-,,.,..5,g Xi 24-53, ' ,, , .: 'A UH-,ig 4 ,. 'px- SQ, mgay. .Va Q ' A f ,f , , 'Y' , xy 5 , af! -' -1? f' p ' +L' '- V 1, n' J. .n- Q .i,, 'P' 1 2 z K 195 , , s o Q ' va VPS? Q Of 5 ' XNX N 1: is S 0 XA ge I W 2 .XO K L XQXQSK U7 ,W S 'xaswog Y N Pxsweq SX' -- 3. ' , ' 1 X' C , . ,W bn T my kr sg-' - . it 4 , ' V 4 . , gy 4 t , ,fbi ' t ffy-' 1 ' if K , ,Q V v Z'-' X' ff. - xi LN , ' Q' 5 K . wk 4 W .MA ,msg WA ,ff ww, rm fy A, f . Q ' ' f M . 'f ,jf NW I ::.,. .Q MF f , i at ' M , 5 -44 P, sf' ' 9 ' ,153- 5 , A-5,-ff4gf W'1' z., .Q.ifjvs3'535:1 ,h if g Q 41 h ini Efw 1 ,Ex gyms. ,, . Q, V . . ,fy f,,,y,,sf, 2, x , . Q - g . ' .. ' W. Q .WM gg' ' '-5, , H V' i ' . f A f ie gi - - gaqq, ,U X gg 4 1 1 , , xr- Q' ,, 4, 1- A -WJ , f my ' Ta j,gg4,',f-f - Q.-.K A , K XY fl I 2 M' ' 2 A mg .M W. A., , ' fi V 4- ' MQZHHYQY-M, vm- N aggweiisfi V:-.-11:-,:Sfe.s:,I ' V fxffg fiiwg X. 'Q ' 4 fx 7+ ' ir + 1 3 i E Wh . A , - N-v --. weit Hu 4 . vi? , VW 4 XXX R Ji 9 'H---.-. -.....,- --...- f 1 q su aw b gf gf N 1 'M Q 1 5 Qi . n 1 f ' if H- '9' 9 4- 6 4 Q -,s' i N2 5 7' www Q ' if 21' YV .lsr ' Wi '- 7 4 14- ff A, V, . A!! M. , ,, , A, Y E in-...- VSC Cross Country Team Coach Dave Waples' Valdosta State College Blazer Cross Country team enjoyed its best season ever in 1976. The team compiled a sparkling 30-2 regular season record, which included wins over many top ranked schools. The Blazers tuned up the season by racing Lake City in a practice meet September 14. As for what might be a preview of things to come throughout the season, the Blazers combined their effors and talents to compile a perfect score with four runners tying for first. It was Gary Moore, Joe Germano, George Whitmire, and Gary Slayton all crossing the finish line at the same time. The Cross Country team entered its first official invitational meet the following day at FSU. The team placed second in this meet beating out such prestigious schools as Georgia, Florida State, Troy State, and Berry, a fine showing for the first meet of the season. Throughout the season the Blazers proved again and again that they could set new records and were a fine group of young men representing Valdosta State College. For a team to have this kind of billing, it must be able to prove they are worthy of the title. Prove this they did in the Blazer Classic. Coach Waples' troops had a fine field day with five men in the top ten finishers to hand the Blazers a second win in this event in as many years. It was George Whitmire breaking the tape and setting a new VSC record of 24:41 for the five mile course. The mighty Blazers continued their awesome winning ways by winning the state championship at the Georgia Intercollegiate meet at Atlanta. The Cross Country team went on to win it's second SAC championship with team members Bill Thomas and Gary Slayton leading a field of seven VSC runners placing in the first seven spots. Topping off this fine season for Waples' men was the NCAA Cross Country Championship in Springfield, Missouri. Joe Germano finished 24th in a field of runners numbering well over two hundred, helping the VSC team to place eighth in the meet. A fine group they are! --pf l ISTANDING TOP ROW, left to rightl Jack Lemaster, Jamie Martinez, Bill Whitmire. tKNEELlNGl Coach Waples, Mike Ftasper, Terry Huddleston, Thomas, Gary Moore, Gary Slayton, Joe Germano, and George Roger Lee, Geza Ehrenten, and Rick Sayre. 4 ,. ,, . U-fowl, ' -1 A .5- ,H .. .HA- . 7A , -wir s x., 'fa ff, , '-f s I Q , iffy. ,N I . .-,,: W iw qw X sl- mv! vga, 'fe ' PWA' ,,f. 1 , WM , M , A, ' I BILL THOMAS JOE GERMANO !vowf-. GARY SLAYTON f 1' m 1 . K GEORGE WHITMORE y , VSC Women's Volleyball The Lady Blazers completed their 1976 season with an impressive show- ing. Their final season record stands at 19 wins and 22 losses. This standing is inclusive of the state tournament, wher- eas, their regular season record has an even narrower win-loss margin with 17 wins and 19 losses. Three of these wins were acquired from forfeitures by Geor- gia State University due to a violation of the GAIAW rule concerning eligibility forms. ln addition to their impressive season performance, the Lady Blazers also exhibited a good showing at the GAIAW Small College State Tour- nament. The squad only won two of their five matches, but these two were enough to capture fourth place out of the eight teams participating. Sc V I V ' 13: V L XSC AMB gn I? KNEELING from left to right Melissa Hunmcutt Nancy Hickey Jana Freddie Gilliam, Ginny Studstill, Sharon Crews and Coach Nancy Garrett Lucy Bumble QSTANDINGJ Georgia Griffis Cindy Kyle, Scott. It is evident that the volleyball program at VSC is on the move upward. ln comparing past season records, the Lady Blazers won four matches during their first year of intercollegiate compe- tition and increased to nine winning matches during their second year. Their 1976 record, 19 and 22, proves that the Lady Blazers have come even closer to a winning season. Coach Nancy Scott contributes the team's success to a strong, winning serve and the over-all ability of the squad. The future looks bright for the Lady Blazers to attain championship caliber, and there is the projection of a small college tournament to be held at VSC. Both will be an anxiously awaited first for VSC. lVlen's Flag Football . .X -HWY , Tx uw T W-P 3 , x aff Q , , ir. .. . . , . fm Q N ,. :gi . is N S , . l ' l Q lx M .V A .l X ' sz, A mm 32 Q' f V L' X . . e I . 3. ,S xii '- .5 l QQ .. V X I 4. X x X b g 'RT . -V , X -ah . , A l. X. QA ,V N -c Y Nmrs xf :sf ' M'-Jim. gg fx ff K ' AW ' wig T4 - -3, . K , 4. X Wei, . , ' X x - -fx.. 3' . M-N 'lf' 1 - l . ' -f-fb 'Y .A , A Q 1 .l , .Q .aim ' ' f 'U N- XX ' X-av '- , w 'X X, xx- ,ml l - '- ., ,. S f. V- Vw ig Sz ? mmm-ww, mwvwwf-SQMQ-W A ,N .lx ' ,N f' 5 ,Gb-U S.: .. V , - 4F x b .. Qilgmg XA gk ' ' J rf . E. V F, v ,, 'j5. ... ,, -... Q r if l N W . ., wir ' W - ' - ' ' 'fx '2 1i'1,1i?li'i ' ' ,- x A ' LU . , T y. 4.1 cg-. ' ..,. V B Q, 5 0. .. .,, U , A i bi S.- Qk25.... . . x . ,2 Q 53 W .H .Q ' 3 A -N + M N - 'f l W Q' ,W Q ' . Q ' -':.f1xa- .gp , Q Q' . , , A Lg f , ' . : K Qs, lf 'V N N . Q 4 gm lk, A ww . K. V I K Y -w w , . , S., , ..! Q . , f, .nm 2 . iw.-as-atwwf wmv- ff f x raw' 'sh' ' W--, lf, ,ig .. , .ati , A ' 1 . .. X .aim -.il ,, JW: Aa 'f ' f , l ' 5am 41.1. is A A ' x ., Q 'A A 'as ,nl t,wV s . 1 ,i ., Q 1 7,:-yy-iff ' , x f 1 '. rgvf'vi ,.,, ' ..1 l , T, i - Q A ,il I 4 wG,,-4-A ,N 'Af . A ' '.- gy ' f jf ' ga..-.n-1. W, ffl,-w , f '49, ' Y,3fJo 'vf f- x lf,-ls' 1 1- rf -5 ' Z' W I f' . ' - - x ' 4.1!-I Lv. ,,. ' f,,y:gX4.... J ff-15-3f9'li ' 'A-' -a-. .i,., I ' gr, All 91.414 N,-anqwh ft , 4.5 ' W 90415 fa. v, , , in l.,,,.r. . 1 l . i1,A . ng. ,'J - Of 1 Ju. N .uf 3'-e1f'1 13' v- 4 naw? M, 1- , nfvaj ng, .vg.:,,L.. 1 'luv ,W v,,,. ...YH-,,. .f'f' , nf. ,- V A fH,'4'4'i'5if' I . 'fiat ' x. N-15, -v5,?i,f!if4,,f' 4 ,4'j?S af4l ' ff ,4..xJ?jj,3,,G,:4 ggi 2, A1y A x- ' ,-Au 'gy ,441 f ky. QI., 1 r, we-v-, -rq.,:v,, . - !K ,,',51 ' ?'7.Q'l5tw 54-,QA , 245 rg : X. f 7-k ,-,W 4-, ww S . , ,,p -, . ,mg . .b J . . 4, .. '32, zrg .,,,Egwv ,,. .,.',,i,4 34931, , N , in A l , M ,Q X 3 '..,'k-1-.M '--' f ef 4:53 v4 JJ ln the spring a man's fancy turns to love, in the immer it's the sun and surf, and during fall quarter at SC the accent is on flag football. Football is a highly Jmpetitive sport that provides a great degree of action 1d excitement, and on the gridiron of North Campus ie intensity and rivalry of the intramural teams could at be equaled elsewhere. As the season progressed, two teams emerged as le leaders in their respective leagues. The Delta Chi's l the fraternity league and Wesley Foundation of the dependents. Both teams were supporting unb- mished records and promised a championship game orth going to. And so the stage was set between two undefeated powerhouses. They met on a chilly November day and proceeded to do battle. After the dust had cleared Wesley Foundation had captured a hard fought 20 - 12 victory and claimed the championship. But after a protest filed by the Delta Chi's was upheld, the championship was awarded to the Chi's who are the new flag football champions for 1976 - 1977. One word of comment for those teams that didn't fair as well as these two well built teams: Practice hard boys. 4 Women's Intramural Volleyball ln a year highlighted by several outstanding matchups, the women's intramural volleyball program was classified as a definite success by all involved. The season which began in early fall found the Phi Mu team as the defending champions. As the season progressed from the multitude of challengers came forth two who were determined to uncrown the Phi Mu's. The challengers, the Alpha Xi's and the BSL, were soon atop the league standings and were able to maintain their positions as the regular season came to an end. The two teams with the best win-loss records during the season, the Alpha Xi's and the BSL, met for the championship. This game was a rematch of an earlier regular season game in which the Alpha Xi's had upset a then undefeated BSL team by scores of 15-10 and 16-14. Thus the stage was set and the true champion came forth as the Alpha Xi's, with visions of a championship in their heads, were 1 M? ,. 4, l vt sig, ,rife . X.. . able to halt the BSL team and capture the women's intramural volleyball championship. A very successful season, a definite cham- pionship race, and an exciting championship match all combined to make the 1976-1977 edition of women's volleyball one of the highlights of the women's intramural year. With :ontinued practice, hard work, and much enthusiasm, the upcoming season of women's folleyball on the VSC campus can promise to be 1 very exciting event. ,, . J Y N 9 ,vii-,W ,, .,,, .,, 5 Na+- ,, .IQ 1 O ,ki X. t 1 3 - s 1355 --' Q Q i ' Jn-X 1 1 W i ' , , .w A., vu V. te - ,........-,..-f f X ..-.--M 'ip . 'fl ... nm t , ,L ,W LQ? 3-4, 'Newt xqxr isa f f 47 5 JJ, 1 fl . t fr 1 e' M ,,,' 2 f we M , if 5 W if t I M,,,ff ., . f 5 3 . ' I 11' li ' -f-'-0---fm, . -'-v-s...,,-- ' '-Q--...- ,2 1, w-Q... X 'iv 1 - .X -. VSC Soccer Team Soccer? What exactly is soccer? According to Webster, soccer is a form of football. According to Dr. Louis Schmier and the VSC Soccer Club it is much more than a form of football. lt is hard work, determination, desire, and most of all a great way to have fun. lf one had witnessed the VSC club in action this season, one would have to come to the conclusion that Webster never played the game of soccer. The season opener for the VSC Soccer Club was a dream come true for the club as well as Coach Schmier. The club actually began preparations last year, however, this is its first year in competition. The teams encountered this season were very experienced and well organized, beginning with the Stallions and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and finishing, the season with the f ' . 'JE' Sit' , A . S-Q Q? .1 '5 '55'V5 M 1r f5 iuw-s.. if iii? Q'- - l ff' .f V . 1 y ',',,. , ,fl In-y -my ' . . t , V.. fl: V, rw-. - 0 . , f, .M ff, ,.,.. ., 4. ark? ., , , . 11.,'., -X ,ir .-if ,. .T y,v.-as X . 4. ' ff ' If' Z'1l'f.'f Q- . ff! C M Wt? tf.2'w7'lW:Yf wb, f if ftlwf rm, 1' T155 , fawff- rips f , ' ' 4 Hussgfib, 213.13 , Ji' j' gf' ,Fin ,QQ Y 'lt :,.suawmepaawagsgtks' 'rams fwwmmwwm adajggi Aiffiffj it ' . 1 1 A f . ' ., I .1 , p 1 o: ff ,, 1 f fn- - -.1 f , u N 3' Ig, A -v., , 31',1, Y. t ,f - f Y' off I .. -'v, '.','f, 5 QV' Psmtglfw' nf' - . 1. ,- ,X ,N , -4, ,1, ,f I .vw,,J, N I ,jd ,..5 all IuB..4tIJl 'Vf. . W I 1479.7 - gl ,. V , ,ng .N,,rR.,j ..- 4 l, fgalvxfq r?tf3lj'gQEfg?Vyyti., lftxtlggwy 6,3152 'Ml 1 . . . X.. Q, 4 Y..-P5 K 31.4 VA., ,V 51, img 'gg .AAR 61, X , '. . 1' ff E'WM7Q +vrg4www.rt 51. !..,,.L.,... J 'Qin . .H'Yrf'5'f'. 1. 2' 4 P.. -' ' ' K 1 Q 1 .2 Qu!.L15f.f' 'M University of Florida. A roster of the team reads: Norman Scott, Mike Cooney, Terry Kelly, Ken Cox, Bren McCastay, Pai Dost Panichkul, John Sparks, Steve Angel, Robert Taylor, Freddie Bergmann, Said Si Tayeb, Harrell Watts, Terry Marlowe, Steve Ratchford, Michael Stacks, Perry Johnson, Brahim Djoreinder, Bill Chingenpeel, and David Girkins. The field that was used by the VSC Soccer Club was a high school field located three miles from the campus. That may have been the reason for the very little student support for the team. Although the team is young and just coming forth into the world of soccer, praise must be given to their hard work and achievment. After all, soccer is not just a kick in the grass. fscores can be found on the varsity scoreboardl -n wma .uh , .4-,J -.1-.41 '-A rw nun. rmglvnnx.-xnwi-nnmux.f.zn.xummn1u1i VSC Cheerleaders DICTURED from left to right- UP: Ann Holsendorf, Doretha Smith. DOWN: Diane Crook. NOT fran Campa, Mildred Knight, Katie McClain, and PICTURED, Janie Wiley. s. R VSC's squad of cheer- leaders is not large in number, but the group is not lacking in spirit. Seven girls clap and stomp and yell their way through every basketball game: Diane Crook, Mildred Knight, Ann Holsendorf, Fran Campa, Katie McClain, Janie Wiley, and Doretha Smith. Cheering exclusively for the men's varsity team, the coeds' rigorous schedule includes on- the-road games. This year, they were travelling several nights a week between Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. Diane Crook, the team captain, along with Mildred Knight, attended a cheer- leading training camp held last summer at Jacksonville University in Jacksonville, Florida. The squad spends four days a week practicing, with each session lasting an hour or more. Cheerleaders and promoters of that old high school commodity known, as spirit are often taken for granted. It should be remembered that our cheering squad works hard to support our team. Blazer Basketball The theme of the 1976-77 Blazers of Coach Dominey was Basketball Heaven in '77 , and it could not have been more so as the VSC Blazers had one of their most successful seasons in quite some time. From the very start of the season Blazer fans realized that this was definitely a team with the potential to go as far as they wished. The Blazers got off on a good foot as they won game plan was the outstanding defensive work of senior guard Larry Miller. During the month of January it appeared that the Blazers hopes were in jeopardy as they lost two close games on the road, one to West Georgia and one at Armstrong State. But this was not a team to slack off or let up, as in the final month of the season the Blazers won seven straight games including big wins over the same teams that had hurt the ball club's conference record. The Blazers finished the regular season with a 21-4 record, an 8-2 conference record, and shared the SAC Champion- ship with Armstrong State. lad TOP ROW, left to right: Mike Slayton, Tony Lewis, Tony Ramer, Mark William Smith, Pogo Burns, Bruno Caldwell, Larry Miller, Larry Brooks, Embry, Mark Patrick, Ozzie Pierce, Jackie Manuel, tBOTTOM ROWJ and Mark Hesser. the Cystic Fibrosis Tipoff Tournament held in the friendly confines of Blazer Fieldhouse. During the year the Blazers were led to victory after victory by the determined play of Bruno Caldwell who became the South Atlantic Conference scoring leader. The inside play of seniors Jackie Manuel and Mark Patrick enabled the Blazers to dominate many games and ' 1 .le many close battles. Also instrumental in the Blazer hosting the SAC Tournament at Blazer Fieldhouse. T Blazers made it 14 straight wins at home as they defeat Columbus College on the opening night of competiti But in the finals against Armstrong State the Blazers ne fell to the taller Pirates 77-74. lt appeared that the seas: was all over for the Blazers as Armstrong was now tl tcontinued on page 21 By virtue of a coin toss, VSC was given the honor I 1 o , , 1 :W , 5 ,A ci . V fl N-M ,s 2..v: , . Q? ' . yggnwx w w W 4 1 y E F I 209 k Z iff .455 P rr fcontinued from page 208l SAC Tournament champion and would represent the SAC in the Regional Tournament held in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Blazers were given a shot in the arm when they were given an invitational bid to attend the Regional Tournament. At Regionals the Blazers fell in the opening round to the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga which eliminated them from advancing any further, but ended the season on a good note as they defeated guess who, Armstrong State in the consolation game of the tourney. After the overall record of 23-6, a share of the SAC Championship, being host of the SAC Tournament, an invitation to Regionals, and a final win over ASC, it was for the Blazers of Coach Dominey and Coach Don Veal truly Basketball Heaven in '77. ' vi' Lady Blazer Basketball 6- X fx , . W X x-. i L, P ROW, left to right: Rene Reid, Gwen Durham, Gracie Sanders, aAnn Christie, Debbie Bruner, Cathy McCurdy, lKNEELlNGl Susan They always come through . . Those were the rds of the Lady Blazers Head Coach Lyndal Worth, and ey could not have been more true. During the 1976-77 ason the Lady Blazers proved to be one of the finest mens basketball teams in the South and numerous les proved that they were capable of playing the type basketball that brings home championships. The Lady Blazers led by the offensive power of Susan ylor, SueAnn Christie, and Carol Chason and the lensive work of Coretta Bloom and Cathy McCurdy re by far the best in the state of Georgia as they proved en they won the GAIAW state championship over vannah State. The women from Valdosta showed that ay did not fear reputation either as during the season ey defeated the Mercer Teddy Bears with All-American Taylor, Jeri Roche, Cynthia Caslin, Linda Miles, Carol Chason, and Cloretta Bloom. Cindy Brogden twice and defeated perennial power Fort Valley State in the state tournament. The Lady Blazers by virtue of their state champion- ship travel to Cleveland, Mississippi where they competed in the Region Ill Tournament which would decide the top teams to send to nationals. It was there that the Lady Blazers after falling far behind Mississippi College charged valiantly back only to lose 104-100. But this was not the end for the Lady Blazers as they were issued an invitation to attend the National Women's Invitational Tournament held in Amarillo, Texas. The 1976-77 VSC Lady Blazers, one of the finest to ever grace Blazer Fieldhouse with their presence, proved to one and all that basketball in Valdosta is on the same level as any in the nation. They always come through. 214 L4 XXX XX QT L XX XX I in ls i 1 frenz action as the numerous teams divisions which would enable them to gain a berth in the play-offs. With this thought in mind the squads began the to a close, eight teams emerged from the field to ain the la -offs gained the semi-finals by a score of 43-40. The opponent for the Chi's Y Y - cats 56-52. The other pairings for the semis were settled as the Crabs took the measure of the Seahawks, Intramural Basketball As the winter months descended upon the VSC campus, the emphasis on sports began to move indoors where the men of Valdosta State engaged in that big event known as intramural basketball. As the darkness and cold reigned outside, the VSC, Valwood, and Valdosta Junior High gyms became the scenes of Y battled for the top spots in their long season and as it began to draw Q D Y - First tournament play found the Delta Chi fraternity against the independent Yarbles Il. The Chi's became the IMF team as they dumped previousl undefeated Wesle Wild another Wesley entry, by a 67-54 decision. The final quarter-final game found the Wesle Raiders a 61-51 victor over the MlK's. The first of the semi-final games found the Delta Chi' a one point winner over the Crabs 55-54 as they advance to the championship match. The Raider-IMF game had th Raiders with the hot hand as they took an easy 71-55 wi to gain the other berth. The championship game found two undefeated team squared off for the claim to No. 1. At the half it was th Mk: .. F . ' 7 Raiders up by seven, 28-21. The second half found the Chi's trying to cut down the margin, but the Raiders were able to hold off any charge as they became the champions by a 67-58 score. The well organized season, the excitement of the post season play-offs, and a well-played championship game made the 1977 edition of intramural basketball a great success for the men of Valdosta State College. 5uldi ' Intramural Basketball As the northern winds chilled the campus of Valdosta State College, the heat generated in the VSC gym was more than enough to offset the cold. The excitement was the action of women's intramural basketball. Just as the game of basketball is no longer a man's domain as evidenced by the VSC Lady Blazers, the intramural program showed that females could also shoot the hoop! The quality and teamwork of many teams in the league and the Spirits emerged from the field to take comman of their respective divisions. As the season progressed t its final stages these two teams repeatedly conquered th teams that opposed them. At the year's end it was the ADPi's led by Miss Outsid and Miss Inside, Robin Gentry and Jane Collier, facing th Spirits who featured a balanced attack in the championshi game. From the opening tip it was evident that this woul were examples of the hours of practice that the teams put forth in preparing for the season. For two of the teams, it appears that the practice definitely paid off as the ADPi's be a game to see, and was it ever! But the play of the ADPil proved to be too strong for the Spirits as they were abl to win the game and claim the championship for 1977. i A 'l .l i W i l I-Yr VSC Bowling During Winter Quarter of the 1976-77 school year at Valdosta State College came the return of the VSC varsity bowling team sponsored by the College Union. VSC had not had a bowling team in the last three years and through the involvement of the interested students the program was re-established. The team itself consisted of a men's team and a women's team which were members of the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. As a member of the SIBC, Valdosta was placed in the Division I of the Conference and competed with such schools as Florida State University, the University of South Florida, St. Leo College, Florida A8tM, the University of Florida, Santa Fe Community College, and Hillsborough Community College. The team represented Valdosta at the American College Union International Regional games held in Tampa, Florida. The Women's team, captained by Terry Feehery, consisted of Claudia Keen, Judy Jones, Sherry Faircloth , Lynn Polnaszek, Brenda Conners, Nancy Dahl, Terry Bremer, and Kathy DeBennittis. The team could only manage one win during the initial season, however, the ladies from VSC proved they would return in force next year. The high game for the year by a Lady Blazer was Lynn Polnaszek with a 209. The high series for three games was Faircloth's 536. in J' ':' H 5' get The men's team, captained by Larry Ricketson, had a littll better success as they finished the season with a 4-10 marll Members of the team were Marc Butterick, Bob Whitehean John Morgan, Ken Smith, Joey Kinard, Steve Lutz, Tim Man Nick Swindle, and Jim Coffey. High game for the Blaze, during the season was Ricketson with a 252 game. High serit was Morgan's five-game set of 986. The men's team will retunl a strong team for next season as the team will not suffer fror graduation. , 220 ' I I, , ,, .RW Intramural Bowling During the winter months the students of Valdosta State were able to move indoors where they competed in the activity known as intramural bowling. The scene for the action this year was Carmichael Lanes where the bowlers of VSC engaged in spirited competition to reach the roll-offs for the championships of both the men and women's divisions. In the women's division the championship was determined by a meeting between the Alpha Xi Delta's and the Kappa Delta's. In the match the Alpha Xi's were able to capture the first game of the best of three contest, but the KD's came back to capture the second and put the title on the line in the third and final match. In an extremely close match the final score read: KD 563 Alpha Xi 570. The men's division found the Delta Chi's fighting back from a very poor start to eventually gain a spot in the championship match against the undefeated Tappers. In the match, the Tappers won the first game out of three but fell to a determined Chi squad in the second game. The Chi win was the first victory 'over the Tappers during the season. ln the finale, the Tappers bounced back to take the match and become the bowling champs for the 1977 season. The spirit of competition and the fun by all the participants of the program enabled the intramural bowling season to be a great success that will be looked forward to next year. ' , ,gf t I .. Z, If A . ' 'A A A ' . ' ,A N .ggi - 'V 0' . 1. I h ,L , IL VSC BLAZER BASKETBALL RESULTS VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC VSC Birmingham Southern North Georgia Georgia Southwestern Lincoln Memorial Middle Tenn State Tennessee Tech Kentucky State Millersville State Columbus Guilford Augusta Florida Southern Brockport State Georgia Southern West Georgia Columbus Armstrong State Southern Tech Florida Southern Columbus West Georgia Southern Tech Armstrong State Augusta Columbus Armstrong State UT Chattanooga Armstrong State SAC STANDINGS Valdosta State Armstrong State West Georgia Augusta Columbus Southern Tech OVERALL RECORD: 222 82 59 62 80 92 80 105 83 62 77 73 70 64 75 100 82 95 65 71 80 63 56 91 78 83 77 92 73 W L 8 2 8 2 6 4 4 6 3 7 1 9 23-6 BLAZER BASEBALL BLAZERS BLAZERS 4-8 Auburn 2-1 Georgia Southern 14-3 Rose-Hulman tInd.l 5-16 Georgia Southern 7-3 Morris Harvey QW. Va.l 10-9 Georgia Southwestern 3-2 Morris Harvey 10-9 Auburn 10-2 Morris Harvey 10-3 'Columbus 9-1 Rose-Hulman 5-6 'Columbus 10-2 Rose-Hulman 7-16 'Columbus 9-1 Rose-Hulman 3-4 Georgia Southwestern 5-14 Florida State 13-6 'Augusta 3-4 UWis-Parkside 6-1 'Augusta 4-2 Western Kentucky 7-2 'Augusta 17-5 Tennessee 13-2 Illinois Benedictine SOUTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE 6-2 Illinois Benedictine 1'QUgNAMEN1' 8-5 Illinois Benedictine 11-3 North Central illll 10-5 Augusta 7-8 North Central 18-7 Columbus 5-1 St. Francis illll 8-16 West Georgia 7-5 St. Francis 8-5 West Georgia 3-4 St. Francis 10-7 Otterbein 3-Q gttergein NCAA SOUTH ATLANTIC REGIONAL - er ein 5-9 Florida TOURNAMENT 7-0 Armstrong State 18-3 Columbus 1-0 Armstrong State 3-4 West Georgia 8-0 Armstrong State 4-1 Columbus 4-5 St. Xavier 9-6 West Georgia 6-5 St. Xavier 3-2 West Georgia 10-6 St. Xavier 3-Q WGS: gefvfgia NCAA DIVISION II NATIONAL - es eorgia 15-2 West Georgia TOURNAMENT t 3-9 Florida State 1-2 Eckerd College 17-2 Southern Tech 2-1 Shippensburg State 9-0 Southern Tech 11-4 Missouri-St. Louis 6-0 Southern Tech 7-8 UCaIiff-Riverside 'Conference Opponent BDARD CHARLESTON VSC VOLLEYBALL VSC MEN'S GOLF WINNER Augusta Inv. GA. STATE GA. STATE 15-13,15-3 D'X'e C'aSS'C GA. STATE GA. STATE 13-15,15-8,15-11 West Ga- Inv- GA. STATE GA. STATE I5-8,13-15,15-S Armstrong Inv. WESLEYAN VSC 15-12,15-S SAC Tournament JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE 15-3,15-4 COLUMBUS COLUMBUS 15-11,15-9 AUGUSTA VSC 15-10,15-9 WESLEYAN VSC 15-9,15-S GULF COAST VSC 2-0,2-o NEW ORLEANS VSC 15-11,15-13 N. GA. VSC V 15-12,3-15,16-14 WESLEYAN VSC 15-8,15-5 STETSON VSC 15-13,11-15,15-13 JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE 15-7,15-Io OAYTONA BEACH VSC 15-9,15-12 LAKE CITY LAKE CITY 15-6,25-7 U. SOUTH CAROLINA U. SOUTH CAROLINA IS-14,15-2 MISS. STATE MISS. STATE 15-0.15-9 U. GA. U. GA. 15-8,15-8 U. TENN-KNOXVILLE U. TENN-KNOXVILLE 15-0,15-4 COLUMBUS VSC 15-13,9-15,15-8, 15-4 COL. OF COL. OF CHARLESTON 15-12,15-4 U. FLA. U. FLA. 15-12,15-Io UNC-CHARLOTTE VSC I3-15,15-1,15-1 U. GA. U. GA. 15-9,15-4 M-OAOE, SOUTH MIAMI-OAOE, S 15-4,15-5 FLAGLER ELAGLER 15-7,17-15 U. GA. U. GA. 15-4,15-11 WESLEYAN VSC 15-3,15-3 GA. SW VSC 15-1,15-4 COLUMBUS COLUMBUS 5-15,15-4,15-11 ETSU ETSU 15-6,15-11 AUGUSTA VSC 15-5,15-9 ERSKINE ERSKINE 15-11,15-12 W. GA. W. GA. 15-3,15-2 LAKE CITY LAKE CITY 15-8,15-4 N. GA. VSC I5-10,16-14 BERRY BERRY I5-0,15-3 GA. SW VSC 15-4,15-0 W. GA. W. GA. 15-7,15-8 COLUMBUS COLUMBUS 15-7,15-12 EGULAR SEASON CONF. ECORD: 9 WINS, 3 LOSSES REGULAR SEASON RECORD: 17 WINS, 19 LOSSES STATE TOURNAMENT RECORD. 2 WINS 3 LOSSES 5th 8th 2nd 4th 3rd 2 VSC Baseball The VSC Blazer baseball team of 1977 was one of the greatest teams in the NCAA Division ll class. This is evident by looking at their season record of 49 wins and 16 losses. However, the road was not an easy one to travel. Throughout the year, when the team was called upon for the we gotta have this one game, they seemed to come through with flying colors. When the Blazers first took the field against a SAC foe, they had an impressive record that preceded them. But there was still that question mark of what would and could the Blazers do against conference foes? The Blazers answered that with an impressive showing against Armstrong State as they swept the three-game series and allowed no runs by the Pirates. The next meeting found the Blazers against pre-season pick West Georgia in a big series. Again the VSC men emerged victorious as they swept yet another foe aside. Valdosta was ready the next weekend when Southern Tech appeared at Blazer Field. The Hornets should have stayed at home as VSC blasted them enroute to another series sweep. The VSC team then travelled to Columbus to face what had become a top contender as the Cougars had rolled up an impressive conference record. The Blazers were able to capture the first contest and with another win could wrap up the SAC championship. After building a 5-0 lead after seven innings, the roof caved in and the Cougars took the game 6-5. The Cougar momentum continued as they won the second Al, 4 . ! .,4 game of the doubleheader to take the series. Columbu then led the conference by 1!2 game. VSC did not die a they knew anything was possible and the next weekem that was proven' as the Blazers defeated Augusta in a three games of the series and West Georgia won two fror Columbus to give the Blazers the conferenc championship, and the rights to host the SAC tourney. The weekend of the South Atlantic Tournamer brought the four best of the SAC to Blazer Field and whe the preliminary rounds were over it was VSC and Wes Georgia. WGC took the first game, but the Blazers knei what they had to do and did it as they won the decidini game and the SAC tournament championship. In thi second round VSC blasted Columbus 18-7, and defeata WGC 8-5 in the title game. By virtue of their capture of the SAC tournament, th l l i l l i l 4645.35 l l 4 ri l l is .rl 'l .4 Il ll Vi ll l lx Il il il , sf 32.3.3 X f . '- A -.-Mr N, lzers once again found themselves as the host team for lSouth Atlantic Regionals. The mainfissue to be decided s which of the SAC teams would represent the SAC at l nationals of the Division ll. However, when the four ms met there was only one unfamiliar face: Randolph m Virginia. The other teams consisted of Columbus and est Georgia besides VSC. What turned out to be was an act repeat of the weekend before. The Blazers lost to est Georgia in a second round contest, but responded by minating the Cougars from Columbus. In the ampionship game, VSC won the first game from The aves of West Georgia and then went on to win a mer-take-all game that was filled with great plays. This i allowed the Blazers to travel to the nationals at ringfield, Illinois. At the nationals, the Blazers did not have a very good rt. ln their opening game, they lost to a team that had an ranked as one of the best teams in the country, cerd College, by a score of 2-1. This loss did not put the lzers out of commission for this was a double elimination J' W K 4 K X l ,Q,,5,,, 1 tks.' W wt' . Zig gi GX , tournament. As the Blazers had done all season, they came storming back with plenty of fight to spare. The Blazers went on to win two straight games, thus narrowing the choice of the best baseball team in this division to only four teams. All the Blazers had to do was to win the next game and then they would be playing for the title in the final game of the year. But as fate would have it, the Blazers fell to the University of California at Riverside by a score of 7-8. This loss eliminated the Blazers from further competition on the baseball field as baseball players but did not eliminate the team from showing their emotions as sparring partners. As when tensions are high, anger can cause attitudes that do not usually occur. This is exactly what happened as the benches of both teams emptied onto the field for one last batting practice . Although fourth in the nation is not like first, it is quite an accomplishment. The Blazers from VSC deserve this title with great compliments. 22 - .. f - f 'E , 'fha . ' ' -- . I KW ' ' '+V Vw n 2 . His - 1 g , L, It i g . jfT V 'WEE we 1 if-0 , , A x. . lk 4 4 Q ,A gg if ' x B., Q65 , nj' M - ,UR IJ, . N In I . 4' Q - '- A 'Q ' ff- .4 5 . ' ' , . , 1'-' ' . ' , fb . -is j,Z, ' v x:, ' 'ff-uf' ,. ,,fQ3?,., 'Q A 1' -af? f ,, - H:-95 Q 'sn , ,Q .Q - .f v, - ' . v-fl ,- wg, - ,Q ., I fe, 2 wi ,.,:1:'-P94 -., ., ,Q .., l ., , ,., . ...,, ., ,. . . , xg, . ,- ,- --, ,X L 4. ,Q 3 A 1 wh gg' ,? .gf,, ,c J f f 1' , fi-'QW--if. 1- ' ' ', - 1 49.1 -'T ' ' I - fl U -S 2 L 1 ' 'v A 1 1 v . ...- ' 5' Jn 5 f 1 My M 4: , , , J 9' L? . 3'?, . V' A 3' K1 43' JTu'a1 'j'A.i , A 9 A Qkewki U X S150 31 ,1 f4gki4q: ,5 V -rl aux G K , if f . . Q Q X 7 K.. in ' 'L Q Q v ' . ,, awp, s X 24 I : A? A ' QS' M A 3 it- ..,,. V Q if gg , eq- gg- w 1 V 5 -'T A P A 1, - , A I .V J .,. v K., N 5 .i , A' 1 'II' 't W I 7? ' V ,Wh .S - . - , lf... ffx, '- I I - V ,, A ., w ig , -,N .' 5 g if ,ww -., x 4 J---Q-. ' . - ' QQ' X ' c 5, . -:lvl ' . A ' 1. JH' , gh V ' v N W, , imma W3 'ffzbibfvf' M' f 'vw , 1 X .1131 A. 1. 1. v ', .Lyn-A, iff, 'HJ .' . .MV mx-. ' - 32:2 ns ' ' '?'5'.nJ'wf'M',f'?,1'Z' , ' ' - . ' F - , .,. Z ' Aix-5253-0541 www: ,. iv 'f'f':i6,-',,'iX'..gw,,,,,.,, uf. ' 4 x . , .,, 'J ' , A - 1 -I V . . - , ' W' 'N 3 ,,,,:-is-1' mfwfmmfj' Q ,,51y+?4ggjg3 jf j x 'zlgzqg an X f - . . A --W ., , ., Q., .A ,WY V, np .,w.e Z ff Q. . ' ,Q , . , .. -QW . - , 1- , , 'ff-, Q' Af- - ,, ' .,1 's15,jfitW--af' ' 'SML ff' av, -v f 1+ -Q an--. I. A 4-1 f , , A- ' ,f - - N- 'A -- 5. S,-Pin-, ,.,,,,. - U ,,y1P'5X', 1 wi' , gy- ,M W. , I ,F . i.-if A , , up M V- - , -, ,ww wif ww. .,.- '-WSC ,Q f' I ':, ,5gyg,jg,. ,:s,- -f-. awug. -. - - - - - ., , , - 1 - ,Ag r ML, ' hw png--,3 ,nfs-r . 1-f...- 'ing A L, 4. f-1----1. A Q gl k x Q Q .. , 5 fr v 40 f I , . v , is ' ' if S a V X L f, X X if ,K AM A ., A R 2 V ,W F ' ' k . ,ws . - x-f,'e.'-' ' ' Maia3le'ei+?fsf'w'ee?f22r . .1 . , M X YQ, r. 7345? UL 1, V, , .w , J . an 'LQ A, . ' ,' , ' ' u f .', , ' ' 1 N . imlziazfwi? in W - .vh- 4:-L. 122 fri' fff-Qg,zaeiff'g'w 1 . - . -. .- - I I V. A, -. A, N '5Vf,,i10: .W f 'it .Agfa-,g' ul. .- VM' f-ff' T451 I 1.,i1-f5.'z.f'y'i'4:+ '- ' 4- 1 Q- P ': 1 'Q- - W- 2 lVlen's Tennis A season record of 3-10 does not automatically signify a team of little capabilities. It does not signify a team that does not care for tennis. No one can claim any of these reasons as being the cause ofthe record. What one can claim is that the breaks just did not fall exactly right for the men's tennis team. The men's tennis team of VSC worked hard throughout the season. They showed determina- tion in each match they played. The Blazers fought as hard as the next player. This is evident as they placed third in the SAC tournament. There is one moral to the story and that is: one cannot judge by score alone. 3' lfsi A 'jf s fl if x I i 5, 4-. ftiyfw V if 45 gf? rl ' T 5' M if T ' x ?. 1 ,gag 2 f arf i Z w Q 1 J' --in---ff '-.,. ' Jfa-I-V ' 2, Q. I T' Q' iiff .'f3i ff' 6' 0537 7 .2 ,- 4 ii. Q ,H gas 0 ,QFYQ A i'oQ,oi2o'o ,ogg .xwnf .. A 've -Xpegx QQQQOQ I if :lg Q --f 'T X ,.'22qf4S'f3,9 M5 .- fi , M-fe . Q-fer' laws rj' flip? .. X N o 0945 fagggog .0 if A ,smog , -90 of ' . .Q Q9gfQ9q'S' oiled.-2.29 , we i-Y., - ,Ms X, Mp , .QW , v?9m.'8 .-flysisggb Q'-2 X sf' '.f'5'!.-X439 'P'-W ' f' , err'-f' 'LJ . . .. .. .,,A,,,.-t.,.s xi'z.3'ga'4t2- ' 'i N A ' V I .XI mi .11--2 Women's Tennis The women's tennis team proved to the college that girls could muster the spirit, ability and coaching essential for any successful team. They proved that through determination, hard work, and a love for the sport that they could put together a winning team. The seven members of the 1977 Women's Tennis team compiled a 8-7 record. Although the record is not as impressive as a 15-0 record, it is a winning record. A record that had to be compiled through sweat, tears, muscle cramps, bruises, and humility. Coach Phillips feels that her tennis team overcame great odds this season, a team that promises to achieve greater things in time. The students of this facility should be proud of the work done by the VSC Women's tennis team. .1 iii 2 Men's Intramural Softball The 1977 edition of men's intramural softball underwent quite a few changes this year. The program was switched from the North Campus of the college to Sunset Park which has regulation softball fields. Also, this year had not only the independent and fraternity leagues but a breakdown of twenty-four teams into four divisions. At the end of the regular season, in which each team played the members of its division once and a wild card team, the top two teams of each division met in a double-elimination tournament which decided the championship of the softball season. Throughout the season there was excitement to all levels. At the finish of the scheduled season, the eight teams who made the tournament were the Van Notes, the Wesley Razorbacks, the Delta Chi's, the Yarbles, the Ilia'-misss-..L.... . X. 5 , .e.. -,. -,f lp ,..,,,,...As'-f . - K. vwhbgqr Wesley Sweathogs, the Strawbles, the Kappa Alpha's, and the IMF team. As the finals came to an end, the two teams left to play for the title were the Delta Chi's opposing the Wesley Sweathogs. The Chi's won the first meeting 9-5, but the 'Hogs came back to capture a 13-10 come-from-behind win to set up a third and final game with the championship at stake. The last game of the season went down to the wire where the Chi's were able to score a run in the bottom of the sixth to win 9-8 and become the intramural softball champions of 1977. This title was added to the many the Chi's had won this past year in the sports world of VSC. ',V- -.,, ig: 2 9 ls . Y' w Women's Intramural Softball 'N , ' 1 INA I , I 4 ' ' -1, . L I it M 'P --1 , qi .4 Q- ' ,Y V -5 .V - b Y - --Y-T-.-.....-. . . . - S. . Q31 -I AA .QF Beginning the 1977 season, the Phi Mu softball team as one of the teams to beat in the women's intramural lftball league. The Phi Mu's had shown large storages of itential in pre-season exhibition and promised to hold ie to this characteristic. In all, the women's intramural softball league insisted of 14 teams divided into two divisions designed be well balanced and would exhibit such competition as ever before seen at VSC. These teams fought each other rough a rugged season of play. At the end of the regular .pu Q ,,...-- ...qu ,321 4. Ewan' K 4 1' ' ' 1, ' rura l-4 my v v -wr '. l4'nl 1 f ' ' xaiyffr. ,V .., .. . H., A - 4 ,- - - Lv- ' 'wg' N23 .fl lf I 'N ,X . Yi. 1. L. season, all of the 14 teams entered a double elimination tournament to see who would claim the title as champ , As had been promised, the Phi Mu's came out to play the game. However, they were not the only teams who wanted the title. Such teams as Wesley, BSL, and the Zeta's all wanted to win. At last the final round had made its way around and it was Phi Mu slated against BSL for the championship. When all the cheering and dust had died, it was the Phi Mu's who had claimed the title in a hard fought battle. VSC Golf Golf is a game of patience. It requires skill and the ability to make the right judgements. lt also requires a set of golf clubs and a few golf balls. lt requires a course to play as well. ls that all that golf takes? ask people who have never played the sport. If any member of the VSC team was asked that question they would probably laugh in wonder about the person asking the question. The members of the VSC Golf team will tell anyone who wants to know that golf is demanding upon the player. These young men play hard to represent VSC across the country. We must all stand up and give our compliments to this team. We must say thanks to their efforts and achievements. Y. A P xx -.LQ Aiw- EO 1-3 - 1 ff . .Ay 3- '... ,'x . ., .Af 1 . ' , .., 4.. ., . nv' 4- -na , , I ,' .1 ' J '-1' ...-.Lv ' Q 1,,, .-...mv , - . .g - 1 , .1 - . V. 1 i if ' ... - ua A ' .YQ ,..f,, ' ' J ' Qmld N,,J. f .. .-:M Q! N fs, X 1- Y as ,L-.A 4 ,, 0 Q .492 mf 2' N ,, KX 4 Qgffr HJ 5.. .AW-'E- 5.11 .gnu- ,,...,-.....- i ri- . n - V, ,V ' ,- A nav' . 1, A' 'Q f- ' - f . lui' L- , an W- N .. - , . N f ' vyt' i'f'!g1w gym K ' V , 'X .yr ,.!ss:.:g':V,' . u m2 'f LL,' ,z - f .. -',:A ., , -nv - .W MQ M tnqaf 1. 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' '- f v - 6 , A ' x ' 3' t - 1 ' 1 -5 ' 1 , -: ,. - - , . - 1 , X tx mfs 1 X- f ' . ..t, , Xi' t 54 5 yt v all kt fix, - ,' Ai., A ' ,4 yfgg g s. .A Q Il'?t7ff. ' X lf. V K it N X ft L . X ,K . .VA Ev A Your store for Jeans if-s., l f .A Jw I1 7, ' . g ., X f , fxgqytrgf 3 It 0 Levis , '- :ffm g x,f.13,'xf:13.g R21 A VV , A erin oWrangIer mfyjyf-ffff 5 sg wtf Q . W ' -av -aa ,l Xi ,QQ ,ax rg, - . in 1'1 - f --1' Uv' 3 .U -3 x A N' 4 I - Sportswear and Footwear - ' I V l th , K , ,V ,h,h4:,.1.,,.t,1 A f A ', xx, yt 'A X I ,x :fi it - A A Ashley at Hill A NK . , - , st., I 'X N. I t . Ve. ,fn xx A 5 w ith .Rf 4 .5 , . ,, . X N uk ' . 11 M, ,LI . 1 ,f , Q 5,111 A A L A A N com pl n ments of '- . R+: . 'Q E' . 'g,3'.:fff 4 V A K J '-,5k ,I - 4,1 :Qty ,s l Lim it 1 Vg 3 ' ', ,H ' .j, I P. ' 'th I , ..,4 ' L. ' Q . ' ' ' . A - If-t'1,f gr' 'I' ,?.f L' 1, I h A if . ,xg I . -, xl I YQ' 'yy' nf, 'S ' at N 1, fr X .L Fwa ?pff'f1f H CWE M CJTORS INC ,fziu - A 1. F W if . 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Mies Interfraternity Council FC V I S l x V WS X Q , y Y xx 7 ' W , i 'N i i Q Q ,. p ' 25, v , Q wi i tr 5 w 5 - ', 4 X x 6 -f x c I .Q -l - rf, , , ' , - . i' , V 19 iffhl I. V . . H 5 5. 1 ,-:ASA p E .f li 1+ ' 'i N X - f i i L lf., so a s - f r i- 4.,- :' -av fi - 1 YV lf' 1 . ' rf L L V: N , ' L . ' T ., L ,f , it W i .5 . i V Q, -, A s . l . i V 5 K Y RL J , I , , L in tg xi, t ft. q ,, T NN -PL?-. r ' 5 . ' W V . VAIQ. I ' X' aj 111 i 1 94 - X' ' f' , , - , ,eLLfL1i , ,,, as V , ki vi, : M 'l-5 ,'. 'Mi t V Q -Q N, k .. so A ., Q- ,, S ., T i 1 V 4 1 . 1 1 s 'iiefww if -N it '1' ' , ' ,Q i ' 51, - -af -, ,, , V i -Y.: t fa, ,- ' , ' 5 V ' 1 ' --7 :W .. N , -e i R, 2 , ' ' , I yi fr T X ,t g, P , 45 , ' . '. fi is , if S9 N . 1 X Qi-'eg Q km E i f g'f,,,., Y ' .. ,' -D ' f g , K 3 X - ,sv-' l. Q. ' -13 V J is . . Lg . ,,, as L, -1i..,,- .,. . ,si xi, .. . L, WVW W L, ,W , . - rv -1 ,. f-PL N ji N - . - '- :, '1 11 ,P v 'sq A , .i i P i . is ' fs., i , 'L' I I W i ,, . ' 5 A. K T , b f Q t 'C' ,A L - it , X L 1 4 ' g A- - V, 3 k, I V' X tb it ,t Q , ,. ,. P K ,, W gu.,1j', , X ,V ,-s.,- i .P -- 4 if f f it , e - , nge,-1-1 i Y Y ,.- S W , , W I V 't W fsQiiQ 'Effffmfif W? 1 P , it 1 I L is X Q 1: I IV ,Q 5: f ., ' fb gg - - :'-A 1 L' 5 iv 1 ,' , J - W 'j 1.- ' ' , H' .- 1 f U it ,X 5-nlf ' Y 'S ' ' 1 ,E 11 ,.X, u ,gs y N,.,gQ,. lu 3 Hs, V T4 I 3 'A Q ' W' Q ' 'f 3 , A . ' 'i f - , 'IQ' 3 X an i fm , ef ,li it -i, - wi , , M pi X ' , at . fs i wg N, J ' i 1 ' ' .mf ,-lil , V W 1 ' iii lim r r .. in i L 'abil- , at , i , , , , A T S MTTW , Q ' , is X lf, i 1 .. .1 g ,. 19' - ,r 4 W ,af 1 ' , . ' .Qs .3 -Q Q51 1 Q I sa ' I T. - T f ' 4 f -' X, X4 , , , 3 ,gf iff g it A ' if g. i ig , V - - -Y -e W., ROW 1: Jani Miller, Donna Benlord, Cindy McAlister, Barbara McCambridge, Lydia Clayton, Sibyle Gentry, Cathy Starnes, Debra Karew, Doris Gantt, Bina Dooley, Karen Ormerod, Pam Kelly. ROW 2: Beth Aida Paula Taylor, Debra Lands, Barbara Bowen, Recording Secretary, Cay Minor, Vice President, Miriam Lester, President, Helen Harriss, Pledge Director, Kim Smith, Treasurer, Robin Dorsey, Peggy King, Tere: Smith. ROW 3: Beth Stroud, Eileen Kennedy, Rhonda Estes, Becky Fluker, Terry Evans, Bridget Watson, Anna Beth Hughes, Beth Greer. ROW 4: Cindy Schoch, Genia Salter, Leslie Hansen, Kathy Johnso Donna Sims, Wynn Herndon, Kim Purser, Robbie Hollis. ROW 5: Robyn Gentry, Luanne Page, Debbie Hiers, Becky Price, Tracy Carver, Lynn Joiner, Carol Todd, Vicki Survant, Ellen Morrow, Jenny Butler, Debb Paulk, Valencia Dubberly. ROW 6: Terry Beasley, Jan Harrell, Gena Willis, Sandra Campbell, Anita Barber, Sherry Cumby, Kay Simmons, Kim Benner, Sherri Bledsoe, Sara Dorsey, Louise McNeill, Jean Webi Riga 'r l Alpha Delta Pi X' Nl: fx J- I gs . f Mx ,aww X gi t Delta Theta chapter of Alpha Delta Pi had a year filled with achievements and honors as they continued to strive for excellence as a sorority. Many of the sisters were initiated into honor societies and the group scored first or second in grade point averages each quarter. The sisters entered several campus beauty pageants and Kim Purser was chosen Greek Goddess. During the Greek Olympics, the Pi's placed third. They participated in the Dance-a-thon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and succeeded in raising SB3,716.63, which gave them first place over the other organizations participating. The Pi's held a Halloween party for the underprivileged and a shower for the Valdosta Cancer Society. The sisters and pledges look forward to next year as they continue to strive for high achievements and ideals. We're the first and best on Earth! 1 gt fi yu if ..1 f 241 .. Y Y . . - i' Ox ' ,. i W fs' 5 Q , . l Q -' L., -V sv . lf W 1 2 ': .- 1 1 A- 1 , l xl .nl ot lJnn.1LuIen1.tn C rndy Williams Bn-nd.x Connor Marx K Milne 1 lm-srtltvit Prusltlmt Mvrntyershlp Cl1.tum.1n Tu-.mlrer Ret mrlmg at-uemrt ff ' ' P E Sl ' 1 lf Q it ,f ' le ' -Xlplra I Batter Pwr. in Daley . S.iIlw at-.tru-V N ' l'r.m-rmty Edumllrm Soi ml Clmnnmn V, xx ,H Qk V 03' 4 9 'Q-3 : , g ,q 115 95 'A it ' Alpha xt nam l A 33 'Halhuaizt Stair Glnllvgv : ,l xqx : :: W mrs-rr 4 , Q H W 1 ,my gmdu Fran blends-rwn Dehm S Phillips Lk-bbw G, Abbott it 1' rf, ipmvi l ' I 'x ' N ' 5-5'1 'X xt- S . A Q X N . ' 1 ' Q 'i. i v - 3 +,, - 3, - .L an A ' . . f - . n' p . g , K- 5 ' U g F. Q K by - .V ,.i., . K A 2 ' 5 i te sf F , . x. f . f .ai .11 'A 5 l fl 1 l sww H Summl' mmm kmmldv Cm R h Mr' tl v Cmrlx- Miner- Sus uw Switegnnd . , 1 l 1 ' 1 - 'tl' iw: lit-'H ll -i- 4 5,,,,,,,,,,,, Pltldgf trlwstt.-ethatfi U ' W' t W 'I 'ravi- 'Q ' -Xinr-rimu -. 1- 4 tlmpmlre . V I-J Cumnrfltlot 5 .1 1, 1' , , , . it .. r,.f,t,,t william m1.lnrli- r- -1 -. -xml, Di-ill wlnm-,rsh Sugnnmil hmm Siu.1lvB Smliurrl Yvette lutvn ROW 1: Beth Rivers, Corresponding Secretary: Betty Ann Branan, Pledge Trainer: Susan Cox, Vice President: Dana Coleman, President: Cindy Williams, Membership Chairman: Brenda Conner, Treasurer: Mal K. Milne, Recording Secretary. ROW 2: Pam Langston, Marshall, Belinda Jensen, Philanthropy, Patricia Daley, Fraternity Education: Sally Bentley, Social Chairman. ROW 3: Theresa Conway, Tom Robinson, Glngt Laney, Patti Brown. ROW 4: Darlene Bradley, Susan Haury, Tami Sanders, Fran Henderson, Debra S. Phillips, Debbie G. Abbott. ROW 5: Teresa A. Daum, Annette Davis, Adair Howard, Steve H. Sumner, Sweetheal Jages Kennedy Cox, Pledge Class Sweetheart: Robin Alexander, Cindy Mayers, Susan Swicegood. ROW 6: Kim Arlene Owens, Kansas Odom, Suzanne Petrea, Mary Beth Whitworth, Suzanne J. Krom, Suse B. tafford, Yvette Tuten. fr i..f 41 .234 We ' M Alpha XI Delta -E - -, - - 'IN 1 7,s.... Known nationally as the friendliest sorority, the Alpha Xi's live up to their name by being involved in campus life. Annually, the sisterhood sponsors Xi Night, a dance for all Greek organizations, and each spring the girls sponsor the Miss Beautiful contest. This year, the Alpha Xi's held their first blood drive in conjunction with the American Red Cross, an effort to be continued annually by the sorority. Sisters are involved on the SPECTATOR and PINECONE staffs, in the honor societies and SGA, as well as excelling in intramural sports lcapturing the volleyball and bowling champion- shipsl. This year Alpha Xi Delta remembers fun and laughter, and the joy and pride that sisterhood brings. lv' Q. X ,Y Tl ll .1 f' fm., l 1 ll -L Alpha Kappa Alpha 'flap xxx: .: .-3,3 W if I A A Y. 'Qi ' Lf kg A ini' M li f' sg, .l 'rw I 5 Vi. :- ,pig E 'Wes ,... ft I H. ,4,. 4 244 in .- 4.-'ai ff PICTURED ABOVE, FRONT ROW, I. to r.: Cynthia Morgan, Beverly Alexander, Cornelia Perry, Constance Grahamg BACK ROW: Jamaine Anderson, Rosa Horne, Ivy Harbert, Mildred Knight. NOT PICTURED: Nadine Brown, Cassandra Mitchell, Inez Perry, Peggy Robinson, Elizabeth Soloman, Phyllis Washington. A I ,W I . ,LJ ' v ,Sli . A clips' ' I , fi z A A , ' 45 -.,,. i tc' 7 'a lim. X I r lg . fig 4 vb 1 ? 'si -' ' 1 - . . ' M fi ' Cf- ' !' . -ve! an 1: 5 1 A N' V '3- . If rc ,t M, . I Q pf ,I , A A vw-a...,:71 ,gf Ti, ,I '., it Y It I ' : ' . '5 5 : 1 '4 IRR-f' l - -. 1 . ,, . , sv- 5. wi. ,.,.v',. ,Vx X rt .- 1 . . 4, , - . ,Af ' I 1.1 ' -A I wt' - -'ii A 5 ' . 1'll '-3 in 4' . 'T 14' 1, 5' - ,g'i'5 - ' A , - 1, 1' za- .21 --'.1 X, , .. ., ,, , . . ip ,. I -' 31 Q -., ' if 5 .I f .1 5' ' If fix 4' ' f ' 'l r 'Hx 1 t -, V1- ,'.tf H . w- ,Q ,V ' . 'Inga ' - i ,'f-...y.t4-- . , -- l P . . f' . M ' ELS 1-.- 1 f I J I . ah -f.-A--'ff' . .,,l The Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Alpl Kappa Alpha Sorority holds membership wi more than 500 undergraduate and alumna chapters in the leading colleges, universitie and cities nationwide and worldwic istretching as far as Liberial. In 1976, fourteen black women wi hopes, ambition, enthusiasm, and determin tion organized the Kappa Upsilon Chapter VSC. The sorority is committed to tl cultivation of high academic and ethic standards, vocational guidance, foreign stui and the promotion of human and civil right ,. . J? XC N L -Q I A V I 4 f ' . S 4. as 3, , , , f x Y ' - . - -,' - ,SL iv -in 4 .X 2 A-gn: . -, wr' vw . - N , gd, F 1 1,'.,..,, 7 1 a, fyfi-'I' - A, i. ff ' ., a 2, N' 2 X' 1 1 Y Q .WJ . ., aa. H x ,Q ll f 5 'i a ny bk- llnv-'- T fra- K w-.A 1 x W5 'A X . 1 Q' gr 4, ' M E Y ,...r , M vp 'ff V W, Mt . L' .5 gb a X , 1 QW f We an E is a A ff f Q 2 T N Delta Sigma Theta 4 ' --z SQ ,K ..'-JJ'-rgf rt., ,. M'- gee ' ' ,g.:-fp . - :.i.::-fl f ' ' 'Haggis -rf -'-. wir . 5 5 11 .i F F V ' -'X 'Q I N Q 'ei ' J A '+42 Q , -, - , 0--M ' ,,.gf i, , I ,as ff-et f -D 9M1 S l h i 1 EV fi l C I F 2 W 'rr A , .t V . .,4. , 1: .fig-xg 'Lx' iz I' - ' 1' . , , ,, , 2, Q gh A f . u f xg ,! H 3 . :Yam f 1 V. W' .. w l 1' if X l A M 9 .f if l N ! ' E D 1 , ,W , . , D A 1 ,. V .as . il f 'A L l l , . .. ,-1 . ,, i , ,l,. , rg t, - it i, ., f , I I ROW 1: Wayne Mixon, Raymond Chauncey, William McClure, David Evans, John Griffith, Stanley Fite, Guy Ervin, William Thomas, William Goodin, Brant Waller, James Roquemore. ROW 2: William Thou Jon Bolton, Steven Corbett, Sgt-at-Arms: Mark Hesser, Recording Secretary: Robert White, Vice President: Nicky Tampas, President: William Coggins, Treasurer: Steven Sumner, Corresponding Secretary: Mal Cassell, David Callahan. ROW 3: Glenn George, Robert Brinson, Thomas White, Charles McKendree, Richard Corbett, Jim McMinlment. ROW 4: Kenneth Williams, Bill Slocumb, Michael Massie, Aaron Gil Rutherford Shuman, Grady Alexander, Ronald Corbett, Jeff Godfrey. ROW 5: Richard Spriggs, Jess Wright, Stacy King, William Chapman, Jani Miller, Sweetheart: William Cribbs, Advisor: Michael Willis, Rlcll Rowe, Charles Bannister, Grover Gowen. ROW 6: David Durrett, Kendyl Strickland, James Traynham, George Stull, James Middleton, Bruce Voland, David Sumner, Bruce Nelson, Marcus Soud, Brian Hul nk Delta Chi Phu: u hi '-T., Ri- Delta Chi fraternity was founded at Cornell University in 1890. Almost eighty years later, VSC's chapter celebrated its tenth year of organization. Twenty new brothers were initiated into the Bond and the group captured the football, basketball, bowling, and soft- ball championships. Delta Chi was represented during the year in the SGA, several honor societies, and the IFC. Spring quarter was highlighted for the Chis when the brothers won the Chariot Race in Greek Week for the tenth consecutive year and completed the Olympics as the overall Greek Week champions. The fraternity closed the year with its annual White Carnation Ball. . , V 1 Y .. . . ,.., .,1, , ,f W , .. E . I, g 4: 3 1 Y 'T gs GR f 0 or ..- ' . 1 - ' A x Q ,,.- A ,, ' ' - 1 I W X W, ' I , . - - 1 Y E , I ' I ' . . 9 7 I ' . 4-f Q .X 1 - X , Q. .- f. -.isis Q i . fl ' I I 1 f? ' ' - i - 5 i S . of . My -:ef I - i i 4 V oi 31:..Q'-wg! fl tl i ' . x ' ' -. -In - AW ,L - EI -gre.-I ' iw i 5 an ,Lum aL-.51A-.Y- wufin E ,anis JDbN R uoumns Micwzxsi. w class Lockwood P ROLMES JUN S JONES w LAM 5 .mes LTEN R JOHNSON MKE F MONTGOMERY .mir-IN S MuLl.ls '52 ' ' ' l D Wzgnwim Wwwmr T - - H L ' I ' A A K' - A -i . val: 'i S.: 11+ u . xi . . ,gt Y sr '1 ,.- ' ' 51, 'x W' I nav - - 0 -0- ,ai ' , , Y , 3 . Q , gf Y . 'V 4 i M, ,- f f 4 A ' 3 . . . ' i e ,L ..,, ' Q ' l ' 'ti 1 i , i I e. . 1 I f- -1- i' 75 ' -j-ET-RI :Bri A rag ,CMN C FUNUERBURK CHARLES D FENNELL WQGEWT J REDOCN DAVID R NDZIER JOPN B CLARKE, JR WILLIAM N ANGEJFI VATRICK W POWELL PHILIPS IN .DNNSON JAMES R POWELL SAMUEL k TUSYENSEN ' 'Kd'-Wirfgii V Q M ,,, gg f- -jfxxxgsgg 1 . . ' ' . , sf' 'f S , fs ' PQ-Q f ' tk .i i 4 . . - , S me A . Z, . C rr If . A Se . g s - . -3 ' fl' L 1, , f .L , '. - if ' 1 . - ' i' Q' i- f Q' I N w X i A ' 5 ' X i I ' ,ww f, . X. . i .. H x i X. ' I ' 5 , . P . S Z Q. - . QA i , 3 X E. 5- gg .6 . . . , , - A . . ,i ' ' Q ,I . 1 . ' Q - . 3 . L LJ ' ,Aj 5,-. , 7 2 x Q I - .gr vs E -:reap J. naman , vw.N wskss ' fi, W James o cnoss wi Lum k cmmn w RAY STALLINGS :mvin L FRAME '15 V i --.1 .. . 'Ay , A 1 .f K -M .V . .... f.. - I .R.:..3.,y: ww fx L- ...S.+-Nt .44.- Q, Y, - - ENS: -S, ' , yu.. - 1 : if : -' , V 3: fire X .A - ' - N . vue - i 1- s , f ' I r , .4. ' . Q. f I Q - .1 . it av I.. 9' 5 I f i f- . I- I 4. . ' L I .I -rf ' , - A K. . ' I i U U5 El 'H 'C IJ Q Q ' T ' t f L ' lv 1 ,L '..-590.55 .31 'D B BJWRUSS ENNEYN A IXYSDN JEFFREY l. SUMMEPS JOSEPH H LANTER WILLIAM J MCCKXLUM EDWARD A BLEQKLEV LONNIE D KELLEPMAN I . .. ' '. 4: T'n'i!:7-9 -.a .. ' A X '. . fiffgiwfgv -.51 t r i 5- V., Q f , -. e . A 4. 5 ' 1 ' I i ' , H D x . . K . g . kk . , . I X. . ', .,. gi J S Et 3 4. - : . I ' f V . m 3 eg . .f r ie . .aj MQ, ' YNLE. ' l.if'TI- LLPL , GFlFFiTN BRIAN A SDUNDERS CLAUD J MCL N ROBERT L PENNNGTON MARY K SWIMONS KAY WILLIS CARLTON E KEl.LEY,J5? STEVE R HARRISON CALVIN C GREENE JOHN T NULL CHARLES D WEYE5 atm .L ip- ..,, l . . I . .. .,. . ,.,. . .,.,.. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . ' 7133, .. .1 :. . ., ' :..'...e::i2?.W - . --f::.1-Ie' - it WSW 5 i ' - - . Z f , ,H 1 x V K fd? xv: gg A V. '4' I ' V . I ...MJ -' nfs ' f L- -L, ' ' . .V .H N N? . K N 5 L., 2 V' - A mt s Nihhv www w loo-uns sown L Livsmma ifwis ia mwustc Janes 1 mam srsimen c Please -This w rsrzen ammo s mausi-mm Janes rs svom wiumeo w annals cmv ri sumi Perm c norms ROW 1: Roy B. Dickey, Danny C. Herron, Timothy E. Bork, H. Marion Benson, Walter E. Mike F. Montgomery John S. Mullis ROW 2: Rex M. Shiver, Robert A. Hendrix, Ray W. Jones, John R. Douglas, Michael W. Gibbs, Lockwood P. Holmes, Jon S. Jones, William S. Jones, Loren R. John' Pye, Vlll: John C. Funderburk, Vlg Charles D, Fennell, IV: Robert J. Redden, ll: David R. Rozier, lp John B. Clarke III, William H. Ange, Jr., V.: Patrick W. Powell, Vllg Philips W. Johnson, IX: James R. Powell, Samuel A. Tostensen. ROW 3: George N. Thomas lll, Charles M. Severance, Ronald W. Redner, J. Martin Will James O. Cross, William K. Griffin, W. Ray Stallings, David L. Frame. ROW 4: David F, Culverhouse, David B. Burruss, Kenneth A. Watson, Jeffrey L. Summers, Joseph H. Lanter, William J. McCollum, Edw A. Bleakley, Lonnie D. Kellerman. ROW 5: Michael T. Clayton, Carl L. Griffith, Brian J. Saunders, Claud J. McLendon, Robert L. Pennington, Mary K. Simmons, Pledge Class Sweetheart: Kay Wlllis,.Rose3 Carl E. Kelley, Jr., Steve R. Harrison, Calvin C. Greene, John T. Hull, Charles D. Reyes. ROW 6: Jack E. Henry, Phillip W. Hopkins, Edwin L. Lipscomb, Lewis B. Carlisle, James T. Barrett, Stephen C. Pierce, Thor W. Fetzer, Edward G. Paquette, Jr.. James G. Sport, Winfred W. Harris, Cary R. Smith, Peter C. Adams. . .. , ,,.,, xt! 7 rx i i 1 :'f7'Ige.'yA? :f-J.-,Z-ai' i i iiihixg 4 - - ...ww .ins ff' M .. ,. rf- - 4.-A' - '-P'1'5i'jfif .. 9 . - , mail :1.p,,,,f4r--K 1 .I A g ,, if -'sjfwggn S1 H f -.J - F-':1.1.1..,' -bf. 1, A -. Kappa Alpha l 1 7 Q... assi.. isps., - Fe,---' I '-': ' Q: ,fg .. rf Q- , 5 i v ...li ,. Qvfm fx ' F11-5 ' IA Q a 5 'H V Q. ' Ti f .:+ 4 4 - lg ' , , Z. X Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865, pa Alpha Order still adheres to its southern ldation and traditions. Delta Rho Chapter at VSC lived its charter in 1971, and the KA's have been an le group since then, including in their year such mls as secession from the Union, the Sharecropper's and the Old South Ball. The brothers are active as liduals, becoming involved in all phases of campus SGA, IFC, Pinecone, honor societies, and other s. As a group the KA's devote themselves to aiding underprivileged and have participated in such :ities as a Christmas Toy Drive, Easter Egg Hunt, the arican Cancer Society drive, and the VSC Alumni ate conducted by the College Relations Office. W K J! xqi- 'N I ,. v 'yfxf ME- 1: - ' i ' 1 5 I. :Y -5 1 1' 'ay gg.. 5 I N A , , 5 qb.. ' ,, , t T1 , . I , . , , A . ' . , , J 'gi ' A ' fi A 1 l i f r -'f was ,L -' i A fig .i :sim A - V ' ' f 'Q A A A , , A,eYf i A ,,i ' AA ., A, M4 7, We , win, . A, ,A,. N , pi, i , A qi ,,,. 3 '13 .a 4 3 'gf' L A E JL. 13 , ' 5 5 , -- Q :., 'Q' ' ' 1 Q , ., at ' . ,R iff' gl to E'-ve -e 1 T at .att fi- Ye , 1' f A V i - ' i i ' ML- wi? 1 ' fit -l fr. A 'fa ,e .' g 5 .A , Q ' L. f -, A , -, i f -- ,A it 1',,- 'ii -lm i' ,aria i,.:r-aff' A ,.:,Al k ,AQ D 51 , f. I.: s . A Q rg. , i 'F 'Q' 4,h'iliili.1 Eifwll I fi ' Q-J f .- gr ' ' ' A 'S rf, , A 'fi ' , .. 1 M7 ,7 N qu ' E 5 4 6 VAN 'T't l ' lN! ' ' , A1 xl ,utr l H KA. Q , y A Q Y,,,, Q , il, c . VW, i M'- ' W AI v ' T f ' if 1A A ., 2 f -A ' gf 9 - 'A Q r 5 72- - ' ,Sw f W Quia t', ' fi f 1 as -1 'i L i fi- A 1 'VA .Q .1 NX . r r Q ad .G LC kr Q i - jf -77 I , -V :A rn I 45 . . . it Y ,. ' 'Sw iii Lu, ' gi-,ni ',ww,.gs1 iw-r.'i,'vif'Kff'rigr.i.iL:' 5fK:, f4tjf4F1Wfii.li . V, k,,.,.4 ' f .- V1 J he w - A ,-' , ,L ,Jr ,IA I Q ' ' 'Q A' x ' as 'J NJ' 'H , M is VA g Q, is 4 I 'I ti xl ii ' I' yt , 'Y A' XX XJ , Aa , 'L : i ' . i R J n ' ,Ay -,-' I J, A it f-F ' 2 , ef 1 x 'r ,A Q . D ,WA -ws ,guy ' V , , I k r t., X f A l 4 J J' f - '. l 1 0'-'-8 , ,K s E W lf- X ., i Lg, M, . 5 1' 74 5 I Pl Y I ' ti-652 GUJNV LNWL PIE ti'- ii 'Y' M y , ' W TI A ' ' Q. 5 l ' , ,U A ' Y L. S A14 Q ,gl .-ti 5 :jf-. A 2 V hu: E 'I ,i ,wi Q4 ,FA -1' -I 52 :rf if i w E' - V' f ,Q 1 .4L.k N . M' A-wx 3 4. HY M. urge. New ' f if it l - 'A 01-if A ia-A f s l -A A at Lv r ,I s....-f l 4? J G ., , ' ' ' 't -, ' I -.- QQ 45 K -- F'F i3 HlVa 1 ir.1fxm.xnr1 r im VNERYL N.m.r5 ROW 1: Patricia New, Kay Uliano, Kathy Masters, Cindy Crook, Carol Nicholson, Anne Whitmer, Becky Williams, Terri Ann Wood, Sally Flautt, Nedra New, Renee Mansour, Betty West. ROW 2: Nadra Collll Peggy Nipper, Cheryl Hilley, Ass't, Treasurer, Cathy Carter, Treasurer: Erin Griffin, Vice President, Bitsy Walker, President, Sally Masters, Secretary: Bridget Beisner, Membership Chairman, Kim Woodson, Edit Gayle Smoot, Jana Garrett. ROW 3: Deborah Fortner, Jean Clough, Cathy Martin, Susie Mizell, Prissy Sotolongo, Mary Schiavone. ROW 4: Debbie Miller, Diane Crook, Tammy Carter, Lana Walker, Debbie Wllliar Ginny Stewart, Chrystle McDonald, Dondi Robertson. ROW 5: Connie Warren, Alison Martin, Arianne Beisner, Kathie Johnson, Pam Peagler, Julie Hadaway, Jennell Stanley, Lorry Heninger, Luanne Clarke, K Barber, Paula Lightsey, Lyn Ryner. ROW 6: Jenny Hembrie, Molly Bishop, Sylvia 0'Quinn, Iris Buchanan, Peggy Butt, Judy Bowen, Lindi Adams, Mary Glisson, Ginny Anne NeSmith, Ana Packman, Susan Solomi Ginny Hanna. ROW 7: Judy Youmans, Barbara Irvin, Margaret Allen, Laurie Chambers, Sue McArthur, Lisa Pike, Lauren Smith, Bobbie Oakley, Mimi St. John, Margaret Holland, Kay Cross, Cheryl Naples TT ,nw-f rx ai-fj- ! 6 iffy -Il Max 'Nr'- mm' :Qs i - 4 , 3, il .ea Q-LTU t -6, Ka a Delta f' ,4 -hx .5,,jg,T,,t . 250 ' ' ' ii' 'Ns 199' . V ,NM . L5 , -'1.g,ls- 'QK , .... .. lx Y -.M .i x ,f-'s...x. iiv 0 ' . 1 , l 1 fb 1 A , . l Q f, ,f . 'ffl T l a ,. 1f' .W-nv X, 1' .ig .,v. 'ie if X , K White Bose at the Chattanooga Choo-Choo in Chattanooga, Tennessee, the Lion, Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Dorothy are off to see the Wizard, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, and Bowling - these are all part of Kappa Delta Sorority. The 65 girls who make up this sorority are very different in their lifestyles and their college careers, but all pull together to form a meaningful sisterhood. The KDS won the 1977 TKE Frolics, placed second in Bowling, won first runner-up in the Miss Valdosta State College Pageant and Misses February and April in the TKE Calendar Girl Contest. KDs are found as Little Sisters and sponsors of every fraternity and many sisters and pledges are members of the various honor societies on campus. The organization's National Philanthropy is the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, but on the local level the girls participate in Friendship Day with the Senior Citizens, the Recreation and Parks Department and the LARC and Craig Centers. if ' , 1 ' W f f, 2 A ,, t E . 4 XC , . . . ,4 , , S vie 'B' N S 4 Y .- gi X H ,X fe 1, A , . A Q L -: '- A .. ,K ' - - l A -'- A t I , .Q .li ,Q ' . 3 ,f ei , t, Ai, -- ,Avi ,T A.1l l ,., . We .AM A ' , 3 E 9 3 K! Q 1 X' r fl if 1 Q is 4 J Si 3 I 4- Q -t , i QT , 'A ' ' V if ' A by 55 ' t E 1 ,-.7 L E V ,. -I .L .V ,' ' ,I an ' ge-:J I 1 W W : ix .,, S A A A . ,,,., . A Q A .. A ' Av I -F Llgltiigfzltz 'iillzzlw lilallaqtf A if A Q' ' :QA if M T ' H A lg a a if Q X -. ::'- A 2 ' 6' - ' ' ' 13535 .1 'F ' . i a. '- at T 'A l Af A we ,. , t A A: A ' ,. F' , it QWA , A ff f af ,f if , ' , K A G if j 1 J Q 9 I 7' f 6 S 5 4? ROW 1: Bonnie Thomas, Lauren Bennett, Lila Gammage, Schaune Griffin, Pat Chastain, Anne Burkett, Melanie Mosley, Ruthie Durant, Jane Clifton, Sue Kicklighter, Beth Brady, Kathy Gobler, Karen Dlgirolamol ROW 2: Carol Cartwright, Debbie Parker, Ellen Braddy, Patti Norris, Tara McCoy, Recording Secretary, Tish Brown, Vice President: Kay Roberson, President: Charlene Birdsong, Treasurer: Dee Dee Devanel Phi Director: Cheryl Miller, Kim Smith, Connie Bowers, Terri Thompson. ROW 3: Betsy Newton, Martha Hull, Susan Chambless, Karen McKenzie, Bonnie Alexander, Diane Bowen, Robin Pierce, Caren Boyntonl Kelley Powers, Angela Poirier. ROW 4: Marie Mullis, Jan Garner, Minnie Sodupe, Ceci Ragan, Patricia Sleep, Craig Kite, Betty Tonning, Janie Wiley, Karen Sims, Laura Klingler. ROW 5: Kathy Strickland, Paul Clark, Lisa James, Sue Pash, Marsha Freeman, Anne Clifton, Angela Booth, Ginger Whelchel, Carolyn Bass, Leah Sabiston, Geri Colson, Shirley Greene, Gina Clayton. ROW 6: Becky Kimbrell, Nita Tyre, Ter Cox, Christy Woodall, Patti Barbee, Nina Samples, Patti Perry, Meg Jones, Brenda Hornbuckle, Kester Thompson, Laurie Wingate, Joan Myrick. X 3 1 N 2- , .Vg is Q w.. . ,-1 . -. . Ph' M 25? I u 2 E Q 1 ig-- T .A ff-faf-+A--.-W..-. L i 4 N . .,,. 5 . l Q ' ... gy' H-QT' J I .L ,,,,,,Na A- .1 7R t-'1 -ii- ' -H. 7---A131111 - .W , 5? 2 a ll . '1 3' if 'l l li 1? 3' 3 l if il LV 4 K ll v,., I If W . . 5 2: i , M N, y g i. f -1 As the Phi Mu fraternity celebrates its 125th birthday, the l tl .1 Kappa Beta Chapter is proud to stand tall among Phi Mu's goals T and ideals. At the National Convention the Kappa Beta Chapter was recognized as one of the nations most outstanding chapters. JN The Phi Mus have recognized the importance of academics :wi and have maintained the highest scholastic average among Greek rg, .l organizations. Sister Schaune Griffin received the highly cherished H l Annie Powe Hopper Award. But Phi Mu is not all books. Two of i l the sisters were fraternity sweethearts and others were little Ii sisters and sponsors of fraternities. Four sisters were chosen as calendar girls, and Ceci Pagan was first runner-up for Homecoming Queen. In sports the Phi Mus captured first place in the Greek Olympics and placed second in the TKE Frolics. The sorority participated in the SAE Dance-a-Thon and the annual Trick-or-Treat for Project Hope. Phi Mu is proud of its rewards and achievements and feels that they all speak for themselves. K'f?5W1U?7'f?WEL5s' 'P T 5,5 arjii 'gags 1,5 42 ' . V 'r..g, fT U C K is r, q 2 XA. . I ,K 5 J if an 1 Q V V- N: wdiiw l l K 5:6 I ' as , S K 4 1 . 8 x 1 M W 4. l Y' W 1 5 L i li M., ig I 6 1 x A, . 7 A 1 ,4 is F2 x la ,- Q f1i?'i 55 . f z' '3' - X wx W 1 l 4 5 T f . , V ' , Y ,-,,,J, f- P,-i t.gr,.,, V fem, HM-,Mn ...Q -1 vi icuii. ,mica W, ,,,,,,.,.,1,,. .-.-,.,,,,.,,.. .Y . .,.,. . .,, Ns.. ,,'? f'Y f,-Q ' - , ' ' ff' A A N A' 'f'f.Q.iu -' Xt K X Q X ' kv 'J fe Q ist. 125' je f S 9- I, ,. 4- , ig y at , ox K it 6 if if 'ga .Q ,A 'l if Sf? if if 7 T 5 lt X, ' Y Q Q ,,,' 4 f, . , . . ' 1, . X I TTffE'1,l -, -f L' ' rw' J Q Fil 'Nllgjtllgff' A iinrsafl N r.1AL'L5V 531 . - an - -- . NJ X - i' na - , we . T . , , ,,' . e e y N I Q-55 S A 5 V. ok , .L xt . . Y ' W f' S-1-If 1 '1 ,mc XV, lt' if ff A S ' '5 7 H' ' , A Q-FCliL91..5A..ii,Li.E fziakkitkj it ' 'X g ,I 'ff xg-'V ' A ' - ' . . L T M if N E V fiir? 1 A ' - X fp l . ' . 5 YK i i 2 Q Aw I 1 V . 7 r ix 3 'ff T - . . Y H' i ' Q H L y. - ' TW' A: frkwws W 5 ETE ?IQN'rEE'-mm 'E'E7eT:aT5W2lfi?E5M IFAEAETQETJSH ' ' U 'WY-1 Q-Wi 5 lk ,K ,ja k 9 fff' is 51 . t ' ' fi'.' ' ' -. .-- f . raw-CL, A .ff-wi-i l ni.. 'ji' wavy A T nf- wi.i.iAMs .lr-1-mm FL Mis JAMES M Licwo V 5 X 1 X v.1i..i-7.t...,-,-:..-..-. S at .ti it Q Y 4 V K te- S , . ' q i ' , . ' fy X ,xr Lys S , 3 w if it is X x Ax . f w . L 1 ROW 1: Allen S. Gatlin, Warren E. Taylor, James K. Holt, Chaplin, John H. Burroughs, Warden: James L. Wildes, Jr., Treasurer: Jerry D. Thomason, Archon: Andrew A. Thurmond, Secretary, Wesley C. Murphy.l Historian, W. Tracy Hatfield, Vice Archon, Richard N. McLeod, Steven V. Schmidt. ROW 2: Joseph W. Lashley, Randy M. Miley, Gary S, Crosby, Robert W. Cade, Dallas M. Miller, David C. Adams, Robert D.1, Williams, Matthew M. Malloy. ROW 3: Jebb M. Smith, William R. Touchton, Arvel J. Edens, Lance J. Hamrick, Rick T. Stone, Carl D. Tunner, Robert S. Walker, Eric G. Roush. ROW 4: B. Scott Richardson, Kenneth H: W. Boggs, George P. Rogers, Ken Ferrell, Faculty Advisor, Kathryn F. Masters, Rose, Charlene Birdsong, Rosebud, Fluker G. Stewart, Faculty Advisor, J. Richard Williams, Johnny F. Downs, James M. Dowd.l ROW 5: Thomas J. Cobb, Danny F. Hunter, Stephen A. Turner, Daniel W. Walton, Lewis L. Goode, Ill, Sundance, Charles K. Ivey, Robert A. Rankin, Steve A. Holt, Tony Taylor, Marc E. Demott, Donald K. D. N Hamrick. , ,suns .wr H- W MW' -475' S a t il ill' as . Aw Q... 44 ,. W' Pi Kappa Phi hwmwa. fw .9 F5 H. 1 is, Q K rl. -n 2 S . t R, Pi Kappa Phi pro- gressed in all aspects of campus life during the year. Another successful Miss VSC Pageant was produced through coordinated broth- erhood effort. Participation in IFC and SGA affairs took place. Effort was put forth in all sports and intramural activities. Community and fund raising services were given both on and off campus. Most of all, a traditionally strong fraterni- ty was maintained by and exceptional pledge class, a unified brotherhood, and dedicated leadership. V V ' W'35'9 A' i N wi V -if -0 W Wif l-mf V ' '-7 wif ff 4 QF if We if If 'f A-, 1 , , f . , '2 , ' it gi H f.. 4- -1 T ...i , - A ' T L ', ,:q . I t 5. .' --yw lg ' Q .ht i - j l. H fs fi , t fi . Q , 1 it - --'A ' N , , . ' fl 'L . ' .fi 1 ,. 24, . f .. H i. ' . , Y ' i. -- f f- V - 152 5 - his I f- eil . gill 'uf Z .E'ff Daman.. 3-:ff 1 Q-Lv - V R773-' .- .. N- - ,V i ' 'T ' T '. 7 ' T' '5T'1 '- we V l ' f Yg5vw7n' uf . f E5 l- T i - f .J J - i ., D, - , A 5 . gi , , - -I .3 -1- ,U - Q gg 'J' mr ' J' ' ' Q f 1 ' ' - - f ' 'A . l T A 71.2 . . S - ' , ,- 1 . 1 Y l J X K i 93 . - ff V l , X t ,lax If 1 Li L3 dl 3 ' X 121 'Q' ilxt ,A h zli vvl, ,Zh .V gigs i S, t L A i t if .. Ot in 6 . i it its ig'-i-3.xw. F51 1 -- - .-g- .3 - ' e '- ' i. f Qsfffe E- 'Qi-irfliii Tilt? 'A rr-an 1 :mi -4 T' ' ,-Mis: c 51--.-: gmt g- i+-. Es'1f+ 1 1's.v.f R. ,... gg' ,S N i J L ff' ir-'mais Iwggf' .1 ,,...5,..,,, . A tg,f,..,i gi. Cvzim, . hikiltiu , 'k.igJitL ,Lg ...usvu i T , f X , H- , . ' fr , -l , ps' ., Sha . L f?'f?fQ'i'iT'o7 cf:-iigw.. , pigs. it T -. Wg no ' X - , Q-r 5 . -.. , KM sf V-.ii H A Q K5 Q LTVr5,i1,- mi w i 2: f-1 ' I Q 1 T I i .ks i f. 1 f . A 1 i i .'3 hr i T A K 1 - J . 1 I . ' 1' 'A-ff. ' . L J ,. L fi, X R W K R'3.wa.f1.L'L'5. Q'ah1.itx-., ,ttiffsif - l H Lf -'rl W -- -- it l A 'T' Eff: f f 3 f f- ' , ,I'. T ' L 'eh' T-Q 1 J -' v is 'Ev-i f im-F, Ymwvrrw C H Y Y V l i .., 1 .6 - , .xii 2 li l ' 5 f , ii I J , R W , 5 3 I I ! ' Y - Y .ML v Buell. .,Y, I ,i r ' P '. E '.'Lf ,. F ' ' l V ,X if I V e E ' T75-is Y ' W . 3. ,Zi 1 A Y I 4 1 . 4- . f: l -11 I I 'X P 4? Y , .SX K h V . . . . 5 , . . . J at is if 'ii f iw rw Wil V . lit x ,A , 5 fl y ROW 1: Leonard A. Carter, Scott E. Retterbush, Michael L. Bradford, Michael L. Tomlinson, Gary M. Wisenbaker, Tom M. Seegmueller, Robert B. Griner, Robert A. Joseph, Sam C. Beaty, Leamon A. Smit Eugene M, Eager, Swinton A. Griffith, lll. ROW 2: Malon G. Scott, William G. Whidby, John W. Sparks, Eminent Chaplain, Clarence H. Kitchens, Eminent Warden, William J. Wright, Eminent Recorder, Micha E. Jones, Eminent Deputy Archon, Mark A. Retterbush, Eminent Archon, Carlos B. Simmons, Eminent Treasurer, Fred C. Smith, Pledge Trainer, James D. Williams, Eminent Herald, Gary B. Crawford, Jose: G. Stevens. ROW 3: M. Paul Nichols, Jr., John S. Allen, John L. Merritt, Bruce D. Hornbuckle, Gregory L. Joseph, Mark L. Bailey, T. Bush Smith, Ill, Mark E. Schmitz. ROW 4: Albert S. Pendleton, Ill, John! Davis, Michael W. Toms, Michael H. Hodge, Jeff E. Yale, George D. B. Griffin, John M. King, Mark F. Buescher. ROW 5: Richard A. Childs, Morris B. Williams, Jesse M. Steward, Lee B. Harbin, Tammy C. Carte Sweetheart, Lila A. Gammage, Sweetheart, James A. Barnes, Paul J. Joseph, Carey W. Odum, Jerome D. Davis. ROW 6: Donald W. Beaty, William M. Thomas, Don E. Floyd, Dave N. Roland, Robert J. Duncai Harry J. Anderson, Steven C. Hewett, Charles S. Edenfield, Bobby F. Gay, Michael R. Pitts, Michael A. Angle, James R. Gordon. Tw 1 1 - 75 . im . F1:?2! J., elffg l if .1-if hind.-.f. , , YY' - ,I Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,4 1 v -- - ,iz -4-:ff ,'J Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was ided at the University of Alabama in 1856 today has grown to two hundred chapters onwide. The Georgia Sigma Chapter was ided at VSC in 1973. Since that time the SAE ihers have contributed to all realms of lpus activities, including IFC Vice-President, A Senate, Sigma Alpha Chi and Omicron a Kappa Honor Societies, Greek Olympics, have retained the IFC Scholastic Trophy for consecutive years. This year, SAE was active in various imunity service projects such as the SAE ce Marathon which raised 33,700 for icular dystrophy, a campus eye bank and k at the test garden at Valdostals Crescent den Center. Other highlights of the year included the ual SAE Alumni Christmas formal, The is, Founders Day, a Valentine kidnap party the Little Sisters of Minerva, and the itional Magnolia Week in the spring. ,al l 1 2 9 N M i::i A S 3 l ,jf ,V.f-,,. l ,a . l W -A , I . ' 9 4 law ' -e , ' 'E ' f 3 I , I i -an ' fl X f l 3 .,,.. ' ff ' . fi X ' , V Y - ' P ' l . ,- g ' L. ,, gpg-.1 gg, . -,i f 41.5. L l, pe .,f. r :V na ,gg L,r.l r1.f.lr.n1.m ''Rim-.Em'xipiS'.Eil':'rvfm717fM73761.-lrlhw ' ' 'gr A TT M, -1. f 1 ,W ., A A TT'F'FF 'A , i Q GU final S 22 .l f.v..,t3ft.wttl51t A ,- 1 . i 1 44. Q. x n'o , .Y l 'tv , , .V 4 -as ,N Q .-L' R rr wrkleli f W zv . .. -sn 1 3 .iff af' , l l ..,, . f ,.,,. ! M , I X N X VY X fl , l f 1 9 ' l Y ' 7 7 Z A tr K l P , . I' -:N J I 14 V ,J fr, ,INN L., ' Rf A i'3',f I . . . . . ' 1 rw rox mek Pcmrrzllisri .JAMES ewsea .MHNR MOORE EFF A A A The ' is is ' iiii P fe. - fm , , f S' -i'QW1' es iilllflual-an fiilalrc Q' J - i 'f .' . V - ,V A A ' X , J :':i: 11. LQHC Lllf : ff? . is Q I tgirl' I Ji,'O 'll -. S 'V 1. ' . 1 1 , i 9.-,-.l l,'.,.f . A L T . T l ' X42 I o.'o.f2'l S. i ' f A '17 '. l . ff- ,,. 51- Y . L, I .5 Ly.. f . L+ I-fs. , TTSJ RAPWALO eimerr JAMES HXW LSON camo w THACKER W W Y Y W V H ffl Y V A V MT V 7 1 V-T if V l '5'1 if ' 5 '... wif if . ,. ' . l . fha E T 'Z 1 ' T L . - ' fl M l f I . ,' l ,A Q ' I l L VA z l I e 4 f if if . t ' A . rg-4' .J g ff A 'A- , , 1-.L Q . 3 lf G Q S' A , l 1 f- l s ' 4 i' , 'fn'.fi -322 W A 'YV' 3,-Y.i'f.'.f. A A . .QV ' VVVV lf Yfffffff' 'M ' 4 4 5 'A in ' .h,'rl'TflfE.f fETf'f'R'F- l25ELljlE '- A N J b LL FUFBERY C OWNER TERRELL5 BUNN 1 'Ig F . , , V. ,. Q ' KY . Q . L 3 ' it I I .ff V Q l l ' 1 ' j l . , f. . 1 ' R I .y- R X 4: W V I Q, i l t l M 134' ' V I, ff' l .T T , J f f . - -is . is-nu ff s. -l fx at ..v: -f -L Hi, : gf. f .v.nf.-.1 g,l..s gf,-,-,',.,:J,'.frl .l..we,. 5 .l:.lmU.r'n- ROW 1: Donald M. Sullins, Jr., Herbert L. Stoddard, Ill, Thomas M. Hackel, Chaplain: Randolph J. Johnson, Historian: Mark W. Stephens, Secretary: C. Allen Woods, Vice President: Marc T. Treadwell, Presldel Frank R. Briscoe, Treasurer: Donnie P. Winham, Sgt-at-arms: Kenneth M. Desvenne, Pledge Trainer, Wm. D. Divine, J. Merritt Guthrie. ROW 2: John F. Carlyle, John J. Harrison, Terrance L. Feimster, Rlcha W. Bowers, Warner S. Fox, Mark P. Crittenden, James B. Webb, John R. Moore. ROW 3: John A. Jones, Robert D. Handley, lll, Robert B. Fuller, Kenneth T. Gibson, Jr., John R. Vuncannon, Bruce V. Hoovl David B. Crook, Randal O. Bennett, James H. Wilson, David W. Thacker. ROW 4: David S. Stoddard, Howard E. Steele, Wm. H. Ryan, Robert J. Clark, Byron K. Feimster, F. Lamar Pearson, Advisor: Carl Hobbs, David K. Brumbeloe, Wm. J. Hall, Robert C. Coyner, Terrell S. Bunn. ROW 5: Gary M. Howard, Lewis R. Baker, Lawrence F. Supik, Joseph G. Selby, Wm. M. Crowhorn, Thomas A. Jordan, Mina Wlnhal Charles S. Swanson, James E. Barrentine, Steven E. Jory, Chris A. McManas, James E. King, Jr. .K np., ww 5... lv' 'ml ..-1-1 Q15 'Y f yi' -.. .,,,.,, if 5 - S'31.'f '-... 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon '35, J' :m...........f' 1 ' 3 A t 2 .5-,,:.',,. ,,, - '41 The Zeta Nu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed another successful year at VSC. During the past year Prater Marc Treadwell was elected President of the SGA, and Frater Barry Webb was elected President of the IFC. The chapter itself was recognized as being one of twelve Most Improved TKE chapters in the nation for 1976-77. Activity highlights for the year included the 1977 TKE Calendar Girl Contest, Pied Carnation Ball, and TKE Spring Frolics. Sports highlights included being second place in Greek Week competition. Throughout the year the TKEs aided the Valdosta community in a variety of ways, including a Halloween Pumpkin Patrol, a book fair, and clean up campaigns. Tau Kappa Epsilon takes pride in being active in all aspects of college and community life. , g , ' 9 s.it4i, Y- t as 1 ,- ,pl X f XX .7 V if 1 r ff?-' .. is X - :.4f 'N V -, . wt . r- Man M x 1 Q -is f ' V M...v,,,.., 1 - rg, g ,.,,,.,.. -.Ma ,-. -que- 259 Jvv- M' Q j 't x 1 W' SN f . . Y . 'f 'in -mga - F : Ev ' fa- f ar-l J 4 ,w NTL. '7 ' , ' Lx, if . , l .nu Q , - ' Q K l M1 'Jil'-41 .4 Y 2 rx 4 ,A ts A P R 1 ffl. ff N' 4 if ,. . w S 'P -z is - 2. J , ti . . . ' f. is 1 .1 2 l ' ' f ' - . ..-gn- i '- t o .P if . V 'figylf 7 ' -' 3.3 f 1' 'y-'tn ' L,,.:- 1 t - -tg, -' ' 'J A -- ' ft- 'SJ . V . l .la A ,Q ,spd .ls r.. ll l- Q 4 , J army' V X N 'N -. ' mf ' ' , . Y 'M ,, at LQ , 'f' IL ' f A af- ,-:- 5 Q., , . -45: f- . bi t H his ,wg gg.-5' 4-gg. I H I X, ight: i Qu., if ...Hi ' , yn ' ' l . ' .af , -'Xf L Q 5 ' Qiitilf gt. 1 tk f 5 I a .42 ' , luxury . .1 , s fa., 1. y 1, ' ' ttf- - J f , ,L pb- I an-rf X i 2 , 5.1 ! v.. Q ,P V . b - . --A i' I., f U ,' ' ' f K .. f ' ,f ' ,, A ...ci-R fall ,likitiiiii 'jets , -. f ,aaa 5, t cg . ,, AN yi Q J, L y,. gf 'kv I I :qw , . - L lug? Q E X . ein . g in ,, .g 5, 5 4' jx, game.: -b 'L ' t-Q . at jf? 59' I' , .S .. 2- , s . 1. We ,. ,l ,L ,R l. .. ,vm 5 tn A tg t-T: a ' N 5 X ily!! ggi- N J -Q . Jr ? :I , 4 v mrigj K' -,A fi gp J -f .. -4 , ' ' I '. 16 'L' ky 32,-' ee-'51 t':a?wi --i -af - 'ts 4 f f - ,gi t't J Li l Li Ll ': Vai 'T 'es I Q AV ia xiii ' 5 .lf ' 1 4. . -E. R: 1 we , 'I if . ' I L B K Q t- -Y ' .. i . . Q' 1 as Q f R 5 gf: ,, 1-5 X 1 a 5.1 , if , if . 'i in ggi 5: 122 . A , 1 . . - 1- ' ' 'f I '- P ,NT N' : - il P ' Q H t A A . Q . Q' , , T - z,,5:.e.5f 'Q . .' Ki' Q i- X ' A ' ' I Q. L iw: A, 1, A I ' . 1' v' 1' ig , A . . ,Q ag, A., -.3 x El' ,l . ..Z KN Al ' J ,Q V y . O l' t tv -E, , vrsfli Yi? - ms O 'N f ' T Nik ' X Lu' Q33 'hir ' 'ff' . Y' ' . --..V r. .1 t..- ' J V-iv' ' H ' XA ' LW. . A 5 . v A'-O if v Pi . ,.., , ' Q J My J Q. ' sf' . Q ' ' I 31, Nl XRD, Q l- . - ,iff I 4 , . I -y ' . . ' ' x, i I - J! 1 'i Q ' ff. ' 1-.3 '5'i1'i'?' . ' if .1 ' g A Y V I ,Q ,. yizgf if my I ' , -1: , ., ' Q' It ,, 1' - -, ., - I f fa r . - w : ,A H: i ' gL?a1g.f7 'AWA e if li f 3 p I f - - x Mflfl Y' ' if yf in ROW 1: Carole Lamb, Phyllis Taylor, Kathy De Benedlttls, Claudia Keen, Jo Ann Cowan, Krlstlne Dahl, Judy O'Neal, Sybll Gooden, Jody Jones, Linda Shaver, Rachel 'Lynn' Causey, Cathy Law. ROW 2: Alle Williams, Kay Willis, Mary Sapp, Ritual: Allison Mackenzie, Membership: Judlth Jones, Treasurer: Janet Parrish, lst Vlce President: Bethany Voke, President, Su Beth Tlllman, 2nd Vlce President: Polly Pabi Secretary, Angela Hogan, Historian-Reporter, Teresa Bremer, Carla Wilkerson. ROW 3: Sharon Bernhardt, Julie Southwell, Patricia Lange, Mala Barker, Deborah White, Laurie Danfor, Ann Evon Griffin, Deb Chapman. ROW 4: Laura Jones, Marcia Goode, Bessie Alsbrooks, Linda Whittle, Cathi Pierce, Jane Young, Cindy Odum, Lora Patten. ROW 5: Nancy Dahl, Nancy Freeman, Rebecca Williams, Jane Nichols, Al Hopkins, Wayne Mixon, Pledge Sweetheart, James Powell, Sweetheart: Francisca Campa, Kathleen Wood, Linda Jernigan, Paula Patten, Claire Greenway. ROW 6: Jody Whitson, Nancy Kelly, Tracy Brown Kathy King, Lily Anna Mclntyre, Susan Mittendorf, Alice McCann, Jan Lackey, Ann Sixeas, Margaret Hall, Cynthia Folsom, Barbara Kovach. ROW 7: Valicia Durden, Denise Liberto, Kathy Boxx, Carolyn Lukke Jo Ann Kaczmarek, Cynthia Smlth, Joy Hamilton, Susan Klein, Diane Wiggins, Laura O'Neal, Judith McGlaun, Debra Morrison. kv? X Zeta Tau Alpha a un. .inafzanr-lanwi-n 'iluaauxunnn J F jv 1 .......J Eta Iota chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was established at VSC in 1971, and in those six years the Zetas have proved an active fraternity for women. This year, Zetas were to be found in all campus honor societies and in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They were honored as pledge class Sweethearts and fraternity Sweethearts. Their presence was evident in beauty pageants with Zetas taking the TKE Calendar Girl and Homecoming Queen slots as well as Miss Congeniality in the Miss VSC contest and second place in the Miss Valdosta pageant. Active in philanth- ropic projects, the Zetas sponsored a Halloween Carnival for LAFlC Center and served as hostesses for Senior Citizens Day in Valdosta. Two other notable events were the Court of Themis Ball and the Zeta State Day in Macon, both held in February. t N ... .9 9 if ' ,QI QF- 'H M . 'Ygm gl ,., .D 2, . i i ,YE ,I 5575 'R '9 l 1' fl fy J 3 f sf 'V' P xx .F-'PE'fi fr 'Sits f W - A 3 r I i E l l l -will l lg la iz ll l l 1 i l l 1 1 I l T. ' - l if i 'Q . l 'x 1 'lv ....,a.f,osnQ i WAN DOIN ,Qi QQ 5 'X 'H 2 xx fe, N N? I 4 if .Ki 1 r Af' Q i 1 i 3 l ? J U 1 F F A . . X N ,- , X S X '1 Q ff ,' i 1 , X W. vi' N if Y N , ax 1 f ' f ififf L gvfg 1 x ,x X S X X wwf 1, 5 ,Q , .Qiw -3 A. ,- - Big 1 sk ,B R Q il if , 1 el 5 5 fv ,ix-1 s ,fit , . 1 X x H X X , Q Q' R SSH, , -v 2 Qx , I fx I' I uf I wx-,g J VARIETY 'sg' ,g:,f? if QM74, we ,Ea 7, f , V5 . ' 4 vm, 'f'f5QYsf!fe Ky 21 ggi? If tr ' fu ljyk Qjfff W.: Wwe 4 tr f-M34 Q Q 4,1 W, Q ,sd 'R F, .lyme Z 4 t. 55 .. J.. Q. J -S7355 N Q The dictionary defines variety as a mixture of different things. Valdosta State is a college that offers variety in the truest sense of the word. This account of a year on the VSC campus attempts to capture all the variety, all the differences, all the subdivisions of VSC. A relaxed, southern atmosphere blends with the spirit of enriching to make Valdosta State unique. fail? so ' 4 ' J Q - ' Jn 4 v4a?'f.':L5w' 'gmbf 24:3 Q 7 I H32 M Iii .3533 flwf,-3 s ia ' 4 ' Q V 5335 'fl' fix r: 2 Q if lg - X .'. ' if-X 'nag ?'? ?mZ W'115? 4... 1 I Q. N rs' gn f N -15 f sr 5 ,fxi ' VCX, xv KQQWQQ 5 ,-if e :QQ Q 4 '55 sv, a sw 3, f 31 W -4 . . ,wi u if , ' s v fl . sf . nr -1 X, . . , - F 'L 2-1 -, , 'f ,ii 'X Q , I II II I I q1I ,Ii ,Ii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I s I I I Y - - W-f:-1231:-lfzefafezsfff, , 1 1.,mm?::-1-ff:1f:f:-f,....-M45-9421.12ML1,L:Y.Mf-:.M5:x-gg 15.2-.xeffageesfwffzvl-1-QMaeve:?Q?4Qzkz5fy4,q-2:4125m-m:.1a2fJ,w:-mm:-e:4f.1Mf1,wwwgzwfgaf-Mew.,-wifzf,1Q?,fQ,:Q5:TawQ-515714 1M:fa,p51h,2f: f-ffggfi : I , f-1 , ,q -Q.,-Lf: 172 fa aegffww .- -1. 1528: I' 1:g'? : , , -if A Q ---'--:ff --' .5-,T, ,.13.igig1-3 1 . - N-11 ,-.6'1.- .- Ayiia :cz .-1 , . I ., .?b.,. , ,A ' , ,..-f-Q., ,- rg: -, ,g, ,. , . . 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K yv 'W' X .Vi K Q 3:3 ag? sw P Q sz Lv ek! q ,g 5 if The student body reflects variety also: VSC draws students of varied nationalities and purposes. Some five thousand undergraduate and graduate students come together in a variety of relationships. This is evidenced by the different clubs, academic and professional organizations, fraternities and sororities covered in this volume. iaifulflgy jus Cllffio5f QUE l.Cf... fQL.E lvl Cl' Nzq Fig-QQ N0 Q3 Teachers' Dirfij Mxoniim, .St Help yourSeNcS to H10 90053594 l.,, -..att-lol gout. on 53' floor Bulr is have some fa. Hg ,elf VIUGS-'Shag 'bo -s. Q. au. 'M' Br' if . , A i v i if . ' Q , 4 , ,,,,,'.f . ' ' x M.. ww-,. .lv ., I G. A Aim 'mf x :I L . H I ' A W 1 ' ' .4 , 5 ,, ' , cf' R x l fs qs. t 1.9 ' t :Hifi . ' ' T -.X .aff my , 'i 'V' 3,7 ,-' . vemd' ' 5 'E Y, al N: - 1, J ga, get www 1 '42 ,- gr Q RR? 5, 'l -Y' ng? If if i x V .HL 1' . . M .. , Q g- ., . . J ,ex , Y , xg all 1 p, ' ' -if 45? 1 2 14.1. W vp Aga i , W is Alma 'Mong theyetitely pine? of5eGeorgia Gloripus t6lthe view, Stands oufinoble Alma Mater W Baskingiilflfrieath the blue. i i 'KA4 fy it i Alma Mater, thee we Praises never fail, ' Q For thy fame shall never perish, Red and Black - all hail! , ' Alma Mater's sons and daui We will ever be, Always to they heart returning, Dear old V.S.C. Alma we honor never all hall! - - , r . ' 1- 'V . I , , M-, - '. P. rg. n. . i I .. 14 I :lt ' '. .'r',A!'V':'i! fw?i'lfivJl'.'N:fEl.-.. , 3' f' I nu 1' SQW4 5 H ., .L A-. M, x I I ' 1 Q1i,,,f . Q13 ?f. f:3fi1-gyf .- , l . f , 1. . 5,1 I 1 kt 'X D' .'?f 4' rl, M fr N. ',.i 1,'g J. 'JP- ,,. ,
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