Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

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Social Work Clut This club is organized to promote interest in edu- cation for social welfare, acquaint members with availability of scholar- ships in social work, dis- perse information regard- ing employment, and pro- mote interest and partici- pation in the National Federation of Student Social Workers. First Row: Melvin Campbell, Rob- ert Case, Nellie Devore, Jane Hyde, Betty Grace Millard, Barbara Gooche, Robin Carter, Constance Pope, Mary Briggs, Judy Morris. Second Row: Margo Swain, Debbie Stewart, Amy Tanner, Cynthia Surat, Virginia White, Susan Smither, Earl Thomas, Tamara Stanislaus. Society of Petroleum Engineers The MSU Chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers is an organization cor posed of petroleum engineering students and professors. This organization involved in numerous activities throughout the year. Last fall, members of SPE jou neyed to Dallas, Texas to attend the 50th Annual Meeting of the Society of Petr leum Engineers of AIME. SPE sponsors a picnic each semester. First Row: Mike Champlin, Perviz Khan, Steve Rosenberg, Jimmy Gentry, Heidle Joe Smith, Second Vice Pre dent; David Hilton. Second Row: Leslie Crawford, John Garvey, Dale Touchstone, David Spencer, Reza Hemn tian, Andy Rushing, Bill Berry, Al Denson, Mike Waage. Third Row: Dr. D. T. Oakes, Boo Garrison, Robert H ris, President; Wallace White, Ken Mangum, Nadir Poonawala, Bobby Selman, Dr. J. T. Smith, Advisor. Fou Row: Murry Harrison, Davy Hammons, Ray Ward, Wright Williamson, First Vice President; Peter Botes, Sec tary; Mark Smith, David Crawford, Treasurer; Dr. W. D. McCain, Jr. 146

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Society for Advancement of Management The Society for Advancement of Management, the pioneer in man- gement philosophy, has been dedicated to the promotion and dvancement of the arts and science of management. The varied activ- ies of the individual chapters are developed to further the growth of 11 students regardless of their academic major. Activities enable the tudents to put to use the principles of good management, organization lanning, and control in the operations of the chapter. They learn by oing. Through the University chapter program, the Society endeavors } promote management education, make a significant contribution to le preparation of young men and women for the careers in the busi- ess world, and render a service to industry and the community. irst Row: Hal Mardis, Bettye McPhail, Larry Simons, Stephen Holland, Alex Kimbrough. Sec- nd Row: Jeff Jones, Robert Walton, Greg Ferrell, David Hicks, Glen McCollough, Ralph Neely, lariella Hodges, Robert Wilson, Beth Byrd, Mark Williams, Lynda Seals, Buddy Stubbs, amie Hart, Steven Howard, Anita Wilson, Cris Wisenfield, Lane Greenlee, Bob Stephens, im Young, Dr. Walter Newsome. 145

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Society of Biological Engineers The Society of Biological Engi- neers is composed of Biological Engineers at Mississippi State. The Society helps expose engi- neers to fields related to biological engineering and provides inform- ation concerning jobs available upon completion of school. Information concerning graduate schools with programs in biologi- cal and biomedical engineering is provided to its members. Activi- ties of the Society include bi- annual picnics, exhibits during High School Day and Open House in the Spring. First Row: Sherrie James, Bobby Mitchell, Secretary-Treasurer; Alicia Anderson, Vice President; Diane Bowers, President. Second Row: Dr. William H. Brown, Fac- ulty Advisor; Rick Hooper, George Freitag, Jerry Gilbert, Mike Spooner, David Osgood, Noel Watts, Steve Murphey, John Hertzog, Robert Lowry, Jane Moring, Ben- jamin Hertzog, Gary Dearing, Willie Ben- der. Wildlife Society First Row: Jay Chancellor, Treasurer; Con- nie Light, Greg Koeln, Nell Anderson, Mike Staten. Second Row: Dan McLeod, Jerry Windham, Marion Gray, Vice President; Jim Dale, President; Carlton Owen, Kirk Beattie, Secretary; Mickey Easley, Chuck Hill, Tom Hill. Not Pictured: Shaw Davis, Steve Gibson, Donna Worley, Debbie Gad- dis, David Lofton, Jim Huntly, Jim William- son, Carl Mason, Ed Hackett, Dewitt Nel- The Wildlife Society is an international professional organization whose members reside in over sixty countries. The Wildlife Society exists primarily to benefit humanity through professional endeavors. Secondarily, the individual benefits from the program efforts. The Society believes that wildlife is closely interrelated with other natural resources and that wildlife should have a permanent place in our culture. It encourages wisely-determined uses and programs to enhance the biological, educational, aesthetic, recreational, social and com- mercial values of wildlife as part of a complete environment. 147