Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1968 volume:

Editor GWENDOLINE POULOS Associate Editors BILL HETZLER JANET LEACH Photo Editor JOHN WALKER Business Manager SHARON KRAUS Art Co-ordinator CAROL JEWETT Advisor MR. JOHN B. THOMAS Photography MEMPHIS STATE PHOTO SERVICE Volume 56 Memphis State University Memphis, Tennessee Through the ages, poets, philosophers, and mathematicians have approached Truth through Balance, have found harmony in a reconciliation of opposites. These oppo- sites are universal— good and evil in man and nature, and the ever-present positive and negative forces in the Universe. Such concepts as the ancient Greeks ' Golden Mean, a mathematical and philosophical formula for Balance; and the Renaissance outlook on man as a midpoint between Heaven and Hell strive to balance the dual- istic nature of life. fir KA V CONTENTS Academics 28 Beauty Revue 130 Athletics 142 Campus Life 188 Organizations 242 Greeks 270 Activities 326 i ' JT8fa Activity and quiet are never completely separate states. Quiet games of chess or bridge require seething mental activity. A drawn bow becomes a living thing as the arrow is freed. Competition for grades requires hours of study, but often only a few seconds are needed to score the win- ning point in an athletic contest. In a few moments of prayer before the Tigers slaughter their opponent on the gridiron there is a balance of power, physical and spiritual. % Campus life is spent in a mad rush— for grades, friends and mostly knowledge —the outcome of which is inner peace. Satisfaction comes with the knowledge that one has lived each moment of each day to the fullest. New horizons beckon, new friends reach out. Challenges arise, are met, are overcome, and then are re- garded as steps toward a more mature knowledge of one ' s true self. The student is often faced with the challenge of the conflicting claims of sci- ence and religion. He must resolve within himself the doctrines of the Bible and the molecule. He thus balances his personal beliefs and attains a measure of inner sta- bility. Certain aspects of the university campus are stable— its buildings and its ever-present people. The intangible facet of college life— its ideas and conceptions —are constantly changing. I! 12 All students must give and receive. They are lost without others with whom they can communicate and strive for understand- ing. A friend materializes in answer to an outstretched hand. An aspiring young writer seeks inspiration and endeavors to transmit his feelings to others. Performers in an MSU theater production are gratified by the knowledge of a good performance and by an appreciative audience. 13 :MiJL 14 Bursting with activity or deserted and soundless, the halls, classrooms, library and cafeteria at Memphis State are proof of the university ' s ' dependence upon its stu- dent body to balance the waiting empti- ness of its buildings. Often deserted, the library is filled with humanity around exam time. Religious services are always fre- quented by the student body while the Johnson Hall fountain silently waits to be noticed by the passing students. 15 v l fe r Balance in campus life is a combination of the complex and the simple, inseparably mixed. The underlying complexity of na- ture is not always apparent in the outward simplicity of an afternoon stroll or a tender embrace. A tangle of scaffolding is re- moved to reveal the strong and simple lines of the new library beneath. A boiler, so outwardly complex, is but an aggrega- tion of nuts, bolts, and gaskets. 17 In a conformity-threatened society the student strives to find his true self. A balanced society is achieved through the presence of completely unique individuals, different psychologically as well as physi- cally. Conservative and liberal alike join together to form a balanced campus society in search for personal identity in college life. 19 Derby Day ' s fun and hysteria and the poise and etiquette of a panhellenic tea are contrasting examples of Memphis State ' s social life. Other samples of stu- dents ' social activities are seen in the re- laxed atmosphere of the Cabaret Lounge and in a lighthearted play performed at the BSU. Constant study and examinations represent the other side of campus life, the pursuit of recorded knowledge. A well-rounded education, however, cannot be found only between the covers of a textbook, the student must be able to put his knowledge to use. 20 21 22 Motivation, or the lack of it, is a key to success or failure in a college career. Each school year is a combination of both— a person sinks in resignation and dejection, then rallies in high spirit and enthusiasm. The student must often drive himself to stay awake in class until the appropriate time comes to kick off his shoes and relax. A frequent problem of university life is motivation and self-discipline, the ability to balance activities and find the appro- priate time and place for each. 23 24 - c 3 Success is an inner feeling of accom- plishment. The total victory of the graduate or the recipient of an award is tempered by the knowledge of whether or not per- formance was to the best of his ability. Some students, such as the creative artist, or the band member, lost in the mass of the Mighty Sound of the South, spend hours in concentrated effort but never enjoy the limelight. However, the knowl- edge of a job well done carries its own feeling of success. 25 26 Love is Balanced. It is both intellectual need and physical desire. Love is found in quiet moments, wordlessly shared, or even in times of heated disagreement. It is that shaky middle ground between doubt and trust. It is simple reactions and complex emotions. To love is to under- stand. To love is to share. 27 The new library tower has become a campus and city-wide landmark. The new student union building rivals a football field in ground coverage. 30 wz J The recently completed Central Towers dorm complex, mate to the Highland Towers complex, consists of a men ' s tower and a women ' s tower. Memphis State ' s new School of Law is located on Central adjacent to the Fine Arts complex. Students come and go, but Memphis State ' s buildings remain year after year. They are a balancing force, a stabilizing factor, weathering the changing events of campus life from semester to semester. To meet the needs of an expanding univer- sity, many new buildings are being added, designed and constructed to serve for generations to come. The Central Avenue Fine Arts Complex containing facilities for speech and drama and the- School of Music, houses two large theatre auditoriums and an outdoor stage. 31 I I p 32 9 % m I [ s. $sp I ' ' M G i : Hunter, 16, Cecil, 13, and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Humphreys, the First Family of Memphis State University, pqse in the study of their new home. 33 34 The Administration The Administration at Memphis State, from President C. C. Humph- reys through student secretaries, is an often behind-the-scenes, but never- theless a vitally important aspect in the total function of such a large university. The Administration must co-ordinate the various activities of the different departments of the uni- versity, an often complex and intri- cate maneuvering of people, places, and things. This year the Administration changed the names of the various schools from the entitlement of School to College in keeping with university status. Dr. Jess Parrish (seated), Dean of Students, and Dr. R. E. Carrier, Provost. Standing before the new Student Services Build- ing, Dr. Calvin Street (left), Director of Institu- tional Research, and W. A. Brotherton (right) Di- rector of Continuing Studies. 35 From (I. to r.) are Morris Bass, Director of Finance; R. Eugene Smith, Audit and Budget Di- rector; and Lamar Newport, Business Manager. Dr. R. M. Robison, Executive Dean of Students. Flora H. Rawls, Dean of Women. 36 David A. Collins, Assistant Dean of Students (left), and William C. Tatum, Assistant Dean of Men. Karen Carpenter, Coordinator of Residence Hall Reservations (left), and Margaree J. Knight, Coordinator of Women ' s Residence Hal l. Clarence Hampton, Director of University Housing (left), and Joe Bond, Student Center Director. Betty Russell (left), Academic Counselor, and Emily B. Weathers, Director of Women ' s Activities. 37 38 Men ' s President Ron Stanton meets with Irene Barfield, women ' s president. Student Government Association The Student Government Association continued to provide service to the Memphis State student body during 1967-68— a year climaxed by the completion of the new University Center building. The Student Discount Service, whereby stu- dents could, with the purchase of an I.D. card, obtain discounts from local Memphis merchants, was begun. The campus streets were named through a contest open to all MSU students and sponsored by the SGA. Homecoming Weekend festivities were capped by a concert featuring The Temptations. The Student Traffic Appeals Court presented an avenue whereby the student could appeal his traffic and parking citations. Overall, the SGA continued to strive towards its ultimate goal of representing all Memphis State students and giving vent to student expression. Rusty Nunn, SGA president, and Vice President Dennis Nave provide leadership throughout the year. 39 Justices Brenda Bearden, Dick Maxwell, Andy Anderson and Marty Clunan served on the Supreme Court this year. Student Government Association Rusty Nunn, president, briefs his legislature on upcoming programs. Seated (I. to r.) are Dotsy Adams, Sidney Matlock, Irene Barfield, Joan Krasner, Cindy Struebel, Bruce Robbins, and Ron Stanton. Spirited students gather outside of the football dorms after the O e Miss game to pledge their support throughout the season. Ron Stanton, men ' s president, reads a proclamation commemorating the victory over O e Miss. 40 The fabulous Temptations entertain at the annual Homecoming Concert at the Mid-South Auditorium. The Commissioners Seated, (I. to r. ) are Becky Brown, Cecil Pigford, T. J. Donnelly, and Joyce Ann Doris. Standing (I. to r. ) are Jim Gann, Bill Zwick, John Clement, and Steve deMontmollin. The Goal Post Express caravan was successful in obtaining the O e Miss-MSU game goalposts. The goalposts were erected near the new University Center. 41 Inter-Fraternity Council The Memphis State Inter-Fraternity Council serves its member fraternities by striving to improve the fraternity image in the Memphis State area. Continuous efforts are made by the Memphis State IFC to encourage high scholastic standards by recognizing fraternities and individual mem- bers who excel academically. The council attempts to serve both the faculty and student body of the university and sponsors major events for Greeks and non-Greeks each semester. Through such projects as the St. Jude Blood Drive, the Project Le Bonheur, and the Booster Vietnam, the IFC serves the general community. Many new programs geared toward improving the fraternity system at Memphis State are being initiated. These include the Stray Greek Society, the Colonization and Expansion Aid and the Fra- ternity Housing Program. The 1967 IFC Officers are (back row) Tucker Larkin, treas.; Gary Key, pres.; Bill Zwick, vice-pres.; (front row) Alvin Jaffee, publicity; and Joe Ganguzza, admin, assistant. Comprising sixty-five percent of blood donors were sorority women, including Cathy Davis, president of Delta Gamma. Bubba Reid of Kappa Alpha accepts the first place for the Le Bonheur fund raising drive from Mrs. Bell,, coordinator of the drive. 42 Mrs. Lillian Knott, housemother. The 1967 officers are (I. to r.) Mary Cocks, treas.; Gail Rosenthal, 1st v.-pres.; Mary Alma Chick, pres.; Ann Marie Zito, 2nd v.-pres.; and Sandra Wood, sec. Panhellenic Counci Memphis State University Panhellenic Council regulates and determines school activities for sororities on campus. Cooperation is made effec- tive by equal representation of each sorority. Along with the traditional Scholastic awards, the Council has established many new projects. Among these are mailing Christmas cards to soldiers in Vietnam and bettering relationships with the fraternities on campus through open houses. This year the Panhellenic Council won an ac- commodation award given by the National Pan- hellenic Council for outstanding work. Each year, in an effort to better its program, several dele- gates are sent to the Southeastern Panhellenic Conference. As a local panhellenic project, members address Christmas cards to boys in Vietnam. ■ The girls welcome area officers with a tea. 43 University Religious Counci The MSU Religious Council strives to improve inter-dertominational relationships. It is directly responsible for initiating, sponsoring and pro- moting religious activities among students. The organizational structure of the Council is composed of two voting representatives from each denomination in addition to any interested students. Annually the URC presents five guest speakers sponsored by various religious houses. The Council highlighted the year by sponsoring the traditional Christmas Tree Lighting and a talk given by Astronaut, Major Jack Lousma. i fc ' ' Religious Council officers are (I. to r.) Chip Coscia, treas.; Deb- bie Pierce, corres. sec.; Lucy Reap, rec. sec.; Angela Harper, v.-pres.; and Rod Bowe rs, pres. Representatives from each of the religious organizations on campus meet to resolve problems and to exchange ideas for more effective programs. The Religious Council sponsored astronaut Major Jack Lousma ' s visit to the Memphis State campus. He spoke to several religious organizations about the astronaut training program. 44 Members of the Women ' s Executive Council are (I. to r.) Carole Nixon, Scotty Daniels, Margaree Knight (advisor), Pat Sey- more, and Sandy Sturdivant. Residence Halls The residence hall associations represent a large part of the student body. The activities of the Women ' s Executive Coun- cil consisted of reviewing and carrying out recom- mendations of the President ' s Council and the Judicial Council. The Council also determined the policy for the Association of Women ' s Resi- dence Halls and proposed amendments to its con- stitution. The Men ' s Residence Halls Association attempt- ed to meet the special needs and interests of male students living on campus. They sponsored recreational and social programs designed to be of interest to this particular part of the student body. They also sponsored the basketball dribble from Union University to start the season with a unique opening. (L. to r.) The officers of Highland Towers Men ' s Dorm are Ken Ross, Jack Dulmer, Don Wright, and Robert Carroll lead in the discussion of the plans for the basketball dribble marathon. 45 The College of Graduate Work Dr. John W. Richardson, Dean of the College of Graduate Work pauses to consider the problems of a rapidly expanding graduate program. Dr. Omar Smith, head of Graduate School of Biology, examines the anato- my of insects native to Shelby County. The Memphis State University College of Grad- uate Work, under the direction of Dean John W. Richardson, offers advanced degrees in over twenty subjects, including the humanities, the sciences, and various professional fields. Through seminars, lectures and field work, students are able to further their knowledge and prepare for more responsible roles in society. Teaching and research assistantships are offered through the different departments. Graduate students must hold a degree from an accredited college or university, have a mini- mum of a 2.5 overall undergraduate average, and maintain a 3.0 graduate average. The Graduate School of Biology engaged in two research programs under the direction of Dr. Omar Smith. A study of encephalitis causes and preventatives was begun, as was a study of the small, un-named brown spider which is found in every household and is more poisonous than any other known species. Graduate assistants, Rebecca Dean and Frank Geltner (far right) work with undergraduates Harris Sigel (left) and Harvey Simmons to construct stage props for Memphis State ' s production of Hansel and Gretel. 47 Dr. Freucthman adds interest to his old instruments class lectures by displaying authentic artifacts. New degrees were offered this year in the Memphis State Graduate School of Music, under the chairman- ship of Dr. R. Snyder. In accordance with the new Master of Music degree requirements, programs include ap- plied music, all orchestral instru- ments, piano, organ, voice, music history and literature, music theory and composition, and music educa- tion. Dean Flora Rawls serves as a guest speaker at Dr. Ford Haynes ' (center), the Administration of Pupil Personnel class. Other class members include (I. to r. ) C. Kendrick, D. Cheualia, F. Dyer, T. Sfortunato and G. Edwards. The psychology department uses rats in its study of the effects of pleasurable stimulus on the brain. 4S The Graduate School of Education, under the chairmanship of Dr. D. Ryan, this year initiates a new course for doctoral candidates. Each member of the class must submit a prospectus of his proposed doctoral dissertation to a doctoral committee where it will be decided if the candidate ' s pro- posed subject is original and selec- tive. This seminar is selected to de- sign scholarly modes of inquiry and provides the doctoral student with an opportunity to develop research studies, expand his knowledge and revise research techniques. The De- partment of Educational Administra- tion and Supervision offers programs which lead to a masters specialist, or doctoral degree. This apparatus, designed by students, is used on rats to determine odor selectivity and pleasure stimulations from odors. Dr. Albritten briefs his assistant, T. M. Brooks concerning their work with the gas chromato- graph, a device used in qualitative analysis. 49 The College of Graduate Work Alpe, Patsy Orr Bates, Gwendolyn Ann Bafson, Carrol S. Brown, Stephen Michael DeZonia, Michael Leon Dickerson, Ernie Doten, David Cole Durlin, DeEtte Elizabeth Easley, Lenore Edson, Andrew S. Fletcher, F. Diane Glove, Jere W. Guffey, Kenneth Ray Hogan, David Clay Holley, Paul Joseph Jamieson, James D. LaGasse, Randolph Marc Maroney, H. Wallace McDonald, Charlotte Ann Merchant, Madelyn Montgomery, Thomas W. Nabors, Helen Dale Olive, David Lawrence Randle, Michael Elwood Raney, Winston Chris Reed, Rose Ellen Reid, Donald Bruce Reubelt, Paula E. Riddle, William Speer Smith, Anita J. Stern, Elizabeth Carole Vieron, Nicholas L. Waggoner, John C. Willis, Travis Hillman Wintroath, Dale Joseph $ £l£JUi 50 The College of Law The Law School Building provides facilities for teaching its 230 students. ■|M Hi I f If Iff] ill III i ?f 3 mm hU SI Memphis State ' s Law School is under the direction of Dean Robert Doyle Cox. The College of Law originated in the basement of Johnson Hall in 1962 with ten students. It has since grown into a student body of two hundred thirty and now occupies a new seven hundred fifty thousand dollar building on Central Avenue in the Fine Arts Complex. The law program provides stu- dents with thorough preparation for entering the practice of law and in- stills a willingness to support and maintain the highest standards of the legal profession. Law students, Richard McCully, E. T. Williamson, Rex Brasher, and Ken Shuttleworth spend hours on library research in preparation for class. 51 Officers of the MSU Bar Association members are (seated I. to r.) R. P. McCully, national vice president. Ken Shuttleworth, presi- dent; J. G. Boutwell, vice president; R. L. Brasher, secretary; B. T. Rhodes, treasurer; (standing) Charles Shuffield, J. W. McCaleb, T. W. Daniel, D. C. Doten, D. C. Howard, D. J. Wintroath, R. E. Steinhilber. Members of the Moot Court Board include (left to right) Joe Hauley, Rex Brasher, Cecil Smith, Ken Shuttleworth, E. L. Williamson. Law Review members are (seated I. to r.) E. L. Williamson, note editor; J. N. Raines, editor-in-chief; Joe Hailey, Case Editor; (standing) R. T. Brasher, M. B. Kay, G. W. Carlyle, William Cole, Ken Shut- tleworth. 52 Law students ponder a new legal problem presented them. The National Moot Court Team Is composed of (I. to r.) R. L. Brasher, William Cole, and William Gotten. The student government organiza- tion within the College of Law is called the Student Bar Association. It is headed by the Board of Bar Gov- ernors, elected by the student body. It sponsors the Moot Court Competi- tion, Placement Brochure, Law Day, and the Annual Homecoming Dance. Students work for membership on the Law Commentary, which is com- posed of the top ten per cent of the student body. This honorary pub- lished the Memphis State Law Com- mentary which contained articles by legal authorities and notes on impor- tant cases by the members of the Commentary staff. Law school faculty members meet weekly with Dean Cox to discuss future plans of the college. 53 The College of Law Seniors Boutwell, James Gary Brasher, Rex Landreth Carlyle, Gerald Wayne Dickson, William David Downing, Ernie Murohy Flake, James Reed Franks, Maurice R. Gann, James Marvin Gregory, Kimbrough Hailey, Joe C. Highers, Alan Edward Jackson, Grady Tynes McCully, Richard P. Raines, Jim Neal Robinson, Michael Anthony Shuffield, William Charles Shuttleworth, Kenneth R. Smith, Cecil Douglas Thomas, Robert J. Jr. Vancil, Edward Charles Whitefield, David Thomas Williamson, Edwin L. Jr. Blitstein, Charles Brown, Bernie J. Felker, Dan Fox, James Griffin William Harris Brenda Hobart, Jon Hughes, Michael Jones, Harvey Johnson, Martin Lawrence, Charles McCaleb, Joe Miller, James Moore, Thomas Oeser, Mary Privert, Tom Russell, James Shepherd, Roger Smith, Tommy Sparks, Joy Stamper, Thomas Stone, Roger Thomas, Robert Thompson, Arne Todd, James Vaughn, John Whitely, Lawrence Whitten, William M dm 4 Undergraduates t| A km , t % 54 Delta Theta Phi The Memphis State chapter of Delta Theta Phi strives to achieve a high standard of excellence for students enrolled in the College of Law. Among the eighty members are the president and treasurer of the Student Bar Association, the edi- tor-in-chief and five other members of the Law Review staff, the chief justice and three other members of the Moot Court Board. On the social level, Delta Theta Phi holds a Christmas party and an initiation dinner annually. Members of Delta Theta Phi enjoy a dinner and dance as their annual social function. Cole, Bill, master of the robes Gann, Jim, tribune Hailey, Joe, vice-president tail, Tom, social chairman McNeese, Stan, master of the ritual Smith, Cecil, president Smith, Tommy, clerk of the exchequer Whitley, Ray, bailiff Wintroath, Dale, rush chairman 55 Aerospace Studies Air Force ROTC at Memphis State University, the largest detachment in the nation, evolved from its establish- ment in 1951, hosting 500 cadets, to the present level of nearly 2700 cadets this year. Four semesters of ROTC, the General Military Course, are required for freshman and soph- omore men. The Professional Officer Course is available to junior and senior men interested in careers in the Air Force. 1 IP I) I ill 1 : ! ' 1 i l l ,J Q f-Ayi 1 wr : i . % (.-J 5 Colonel J. C. Carter reads the change of command orders to the outgoing Division Commander, Jerry Bohannon, the incoming Division Commander Jerry Hull and the incoming Division Vice Commander Don Neill. Colonel Jack E. Carter is the new Professor of Aero- space Science of Memphis State ' s Air Force ROTC detachment, the largest in the nation. The ROTC Color Guard participates in the annual Veteran ' s Day Parade down Main Street. 56 The AFROTC Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Don Bennett per- form a selection of songs including The Air Force Blue and O e King Cole. Highlights of the year included participation in the Veteran ' s Day Parade, Homecoming activities, Awards Day, and the Military Ball. During the 1967-68 academic year, seventy-six new Air Force Officers were commissioned through the Memphis State AFROTC Program. Memphis State graduates presently serve in many Air Force capacities throughout the world. The AFROTC holds its annual Awards Day to recognize outstanding cadets. Major Szanyi and Major Crosby ponder the ultimate speed of the X-15. Memphis State ' s Cadet Air Division staff includes (I. to r.) Gerald Hull, Don Neill, Leonard Goss, Wesley Clifton, Stan Peppenhorst and Leo Somerset. 57 Members of the AFROTC Flight Instruction Program are pictured with one of the program ' s training aircrafts. (L to r.) Cadets it. Colonel Leonard Goss, it. Colonel Stan Peppenhorst, Major Sonny Clifton, it. Colonel Leo Somer- set were Wing Commanders at the beginning of the Fall Semester. The Memphis State AFROTC Band, under the direction of Cadet it. Drewry perform in concert at the Fine Arts Complex. 58 Sigma Alpha Chi Since its establishment on the Memphis State campus in 1961, Sigma Alpha Chi has offered a varied social program for the military minded student. Annual activities include a weekend retreat to Chickasaw State Park in the early fall, the Root Beer Bowl pledge-active football game, Sparky ' s Halloween party, a hayride, and the Christmas dance. The main formal event of the year is the Sigma Alpha Chi Orchid Ball. Mem- bers also sponsor their own target shooting competition. Following spring initiation members and their dates attended a cookout at Arkabutla Reservoir. At a weekend retreat Sigma Alpha Chi members, Charles Boydstun, Jim Warren, Jim Carter, John Walker, and Duane Adcox, find ways to break the monotony of military routine. Adcox, Duane Boydstun, Charles Collins, Tom Conners, Louis Murrell, Mike Spencer, Dennis Swain, David Towery, Tommy Walker, John Warren, James 59 The College of Education Dr. Sam H. Johnson, Dean, College of Education. The College of Education at Mem- phis State University seeks to pre- pare students for responsible posi- tions in the teaching profession. The college, under the direction of Dr. Sam Johnson, Dean, stresses the utilization of the latest techniques of teaching, including such new trends as closed circuit TV research. Memphis State provides teachers for Operation Headstart, an educa- tional program for culturally under- privileged children, and carries on many other programs through the Bureau of Educational Research. Dr. Kenneth L. Burch, Assistant Professor of Secondary Education, discusses the aspects of visual aids with an MSU coed. George J. Harris, Director of the Division of Music Education, conducts a class in the technique of intervals. 60 B s L m jc 1! ■  t -  ' ■ 4 finf - f - Dr. Ra ph Hatley, Chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation reviews the newest tech- niques in teaching physical education. Dr. Heber E. Rumble, Professor and Chairman of the Depart- ment of Secondary Education examines the list of courses being offered. Dr. Jim Fortune (left) and Dr. Jack Miller explain a video-tape machine to the Mid-South Undergraduate Research Class. 61 The Student Council Chapter for Exceptional Children enjoys the com- ments of Mr. Boggs, of the Department of Special Education. The University Campus School, an elementary school sponsored by the Memphis State College of Education, provides an outlet for students to ob- serve teaching techniques and prac- tice their student teaching. The special education department of the College of Education, under the chairmanship of Dr. L. J. Kelly, trains teachers to work both with ex- ceptional children and with those with mental and physical disabilities. The department is expanding rapidly and is presently developing the Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, which is part of a national organization that explores the needs of the community and recruits per- sonnel. Dr. Moseley Powell (right), Assistant Professor of Secondary Education, confers with (I. to r.) Lauran Dellinger, Tim Boucher, and James Henley in the science lab. 62 The College of Education com- prises seven departments: Curriculum and Instruction; Educational Admin- istration and Supervision; Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Home Economics; Industrial Arts Edu- cation; Music Education, and the Divi- sion of Vocational and Technical Edu- cation (distributive education and office education). Dr. Lucille Taylor and Mrs. Jeanette Deese help children with reading problems in the reading center. Dr. Marquita Irland takes time out to read in the home economics lounge. Dr. Rodney Tillman explains new material to his social studies method class in the curriculum lab. 63 The College of Education Seniors Ackerman, Mary Anita Adair, Betty Janelle Adams, Dotsy Ann Adams, James Adams, Sandra Ruth Allgood, Tommy Milton Anderson, Kathleen Sue Anthony, Essie Juanita Anthony, Rosemary Apolloni, Anthony Henry Ayton, Joan Winifred Ball, Rosemary Barclay, Kay Barnes, Nelda Ann Barnes, Suzanne Mitchell Bastnagel, Daisy Lucy Baxter, Joan Berg, Donald Vernon Blanton, Virginia Wilkes Bond, Linda Alleta Boshers, Carol Josephine Brodsky, Janet Brown, Betty Lee Brown, Joan Addington Bryars, Madeline Carole Buchanan, Frances Elizabeth Cargill, Mary Carolyn Carloni, Peggy Ann Carr, Maureen Eddy Carter, Marcia Faye Casto, LaNita Doodridge Champagne, Lloyd Lewis Chapman, Mary Elizabeth Chenault, Nedra Gayle Chiapella, Wanita Marie Cianciolo, Mary Ann Clark, Marilyn Anne Clay, William Pierce Clifton, Tommie Jean Coker, Sandra Fay Cole, Norma Jean Colston, Sandra Fay Cooper, Jannie Lou Couch, Patricia Louise Coulter, Ethel Eva Crawford, Ronnie Denver Creasy, Thomas Ell iston Crosby, Ernest Clayton 64 Seniors Cummings, John Clinton Cummings, Kathy E. Dachsel, Charles C. Davis, Robert T. de Montmollin, Steve J. Dickson, Doris A. Dixon, Caroline L Dolan, Annie Marie Dunaunt, John Duncan, Patsy Robin Edmunds, Sherrye Lynn Epstein, Andrea V. Fassero, AAarilee Forbes, Janice Ann Fonney, Mary Fowler, Nina Jane Freemen, Diane Gaines, Phyllis Marlene Garrett, David Stewart Gatti, Charlotte Jo Gifford, Mary Ginn, Ellen Fisher Goodman, John David Goodwin, Mary Margaret Qraby, Herb Grammer, Linda Louise Greer, Wanda Jane Grissom, Jan Guy, Marie Lynn Hfll, Ann Laurie Hall, John Howard Hammett, Martha Annece Hancock, Martha Ann Hardwick, William Hogan Harris, Janet Kaye Harris, Margaret Ruth Hathcock, James Steven Hearn, Joseph III Henly, Charlotte Lamb Henry, Jamie Kay Heywood, Charlene Hicks Maruice Lynn Hill, Maurice Hill, Sandra Jane Hix Marcia Anne Hobson, Shira Marie Hogan, Michael J. Hogue, Judy 65 Seniors Hooker, Jane Howies Hopper, Sandra Lou Horton, Lynell Kent Horton, Roy Thomas Howard, Laura Jane Huggins, Alva Lee Hughes, Cheryl AAize Hunt, Louise C. Hunter, Carolyn Loretta Hysmith, Martha Jane Hysmith, Mary Jean Jennings, Zack David, Jr. Johnson, Richard Carl Johnston, Barbara Janice Jones, Sandra Elizabeth Kaplan, Carolyn Harriet Kaplan, Ellen Sue Kee, Marion Nicholson Kenny, Judy Anne Knox, Leslie Kay Larmer, Mary Elizabeth Laws, Martha Sue Laybourn, Leslie Alaine Leip, Karen LeMeune, Granville Joseph Livingston, Patricia Ann Loftiss, Nodya Jeanette Lofton, Elizabeth Ballard Logan, Diann Elaine Longmire, Jane Bateman Lowery, Kenneth Jan Mallory, Bonnie Sue Maness, Janet Elizabeth Marberry, Carlen Andre Matthews, Joyce Ann Maultsby, Tana Jeanne Mayer, Robert Andrew McCauley, Eugene Lee McCord, Carolyn Jean McGuire, Katherine D. McKibben, Sarah Jane McRee, Penny Morrison Meckley, Larry Ernest Merryman, Linda Marie Milan, Polly Ann Millen, Teresa Miller, Virginia Ann Moore, Judy Kay Morgan, Jerrie Karen Morgret, Andrew Jacob Morrill, Marilyn Lee Morrison, Beverly Ann Moss, Barbara Ruth Nave, Dennis Hamilton 66 Seniors Neal, Judith Diane Nixon, Carole Peyton Oliver, Mary Anne Padgett, Martha Lou Palmes, Virginia Tobey Payne, Jacqueline Ruth Payne, Linda Lee Payne, Sara Lou Pennington, Horace Petty, Sarah Kathryn Phillips, Frances Lynn Phillips, Linda Ann Phillips, Sharon Marsha Phyler, Tracy Pickett, Faye Davis Pierce, Carol Virginia Powell, William Lee Rafael, Charles Alfin Reid, Helen Revelle, Earlene Dixon Roaten, Dennis Ray Robbins, Charlotte Ruth Roberts, Sharon Elizabeth Robinson, Mary Ellen Rosenbaum, Barbara Rouse, Frank James Jr. Ruthledge, Mark Steven Sansom, Cheryl Ann Schultz, Dora Ann Seaton, Rebecca Mae Seymore, Patricia Ann Siegman, Doris Lynn Simon, Stephen Howard Sims, Marsha Neill Sloan, Virginia Shannon Smith, Jewell Mayes Smith, Patricia Ann Smothers, Bobbie Ann Snyder, Margaret Estelle Sonnheim, Ruth Ann Sprott, John Rhulin Squires, Mary Elizabeth Stark, Helen Faye Steiner, Kenneth Keith Stiner, Joyce Leigh Strieter, Ann Elinor Swain, Jerlyn Pat Talley, Cheryl Lynn Thompson, Karolyn Kay Tippin, Judy Grace 67 Seniors Tomberlin, Thomas Vernon J. Tomlinson, Drenda Treace, Rebecca Hannon Trobaugh, Lydia Joyce Trusty, Brenda Diane Turner, Donna Sue Vaughn, Janet Rea Vaughn, Rita Dianne Wade, Karen Lucille Wagley, Martha Bowen Waller, Marilyn Jan Walls, Sandra Lynn Ward, Merry Marlin Warren, Jane Watson, Steve Alan Wener, Harvey Marks Wheat, Luann Wilford, Mary Ann Wilkerson, Charlotte Gail Wilkinson, Gail Marie Williams, Laura Ellen Williams, Mary Williams, Susan Jane Williams, Vicki Ann Williamson, Elizabeth Lee Wilson, Mary Louise Wood, Sandra Lee Wooten, Mary Lois Young, Linda Karen Undergraduates Abbott, James Abel, Mary Abernathy, Donna Abernathy, Linda Adkins, Pat Agneta, Martha Ainsworth, Anita Akers, Christine Alexander, Jill Allard, Margery Allen, George Allen, Linda Allen, Penny Anderson, Diann Anderson, Marcia Appling, Thomas Ashabranner, Bobbi Ann Aven, Leslie Averitte, Ava Bailey, Elizabeth Ba iley, Faith Bailey, Pamela Bain, Janet Baird, Sherry ft £! ft ' $ r ft fo A 68 Undergraduates Baker, Carolyn Baker, Patricia Ball, Barbara Barber, Dewey Barber, Suzanne Barfield, Linda Barker, Kenneth Bartlett, Cheryl Bartlett, Marsha Beall, Kathy Belcher, Judi Belig, Joan Bell, Clarence Bellis, Linda Berry, Nina Berry, Robert Berry, Viringia Bertasi, Judy Bethay, Pamela Betsher, Terry Bifane, Donald Billings, Patricia Birdsong, Robert Bisango, Thomas Bishop, Barbara Bisio, Norma Bitner, Martha Bivens, Brenda Bivens, Patricia Blackburn, Glenda Babbit, Myra Bolan, Nancy Bond, Beverly Bonds, Becky Borden, Cheryl Boswell, Sherry Boutwell, Shirley Bowden, Diane Bowdon, Judy Bozeman, Virginia Bradley, Karen Brannon, Margaret Brant, Priscilla Branum, Myrna Bredow, Brenda Brenman, Sandra Brigance, Sandra Bright, Regina Brock, Llewellyn Bronson, Nancy Brooks, Margaret Brooks, Peggy Brown, Cheryl Brown, Jerald Brown, Pamela Brown, Phillys Broyles, Katherine Btuner, Linda Bryan, Sharon Bryson, Martha Buchholz, Barbara Buckbee, Virginia Buckner, Sandy 69 Undergraduates Burkett, Donna Burns, Carroll Burns, Gayle Burris, Virginia Butler, Kathleen Byrd, Cecilia Cadden, Kathleen Caldwell, Margaret Camp, Jo Ann Cardwell, Thomas Cargill, Lila Carithers, Elizabeth Carr, Carolyn Carter, Anna Marie Carter, Autumn Carter, Ray Carty, Susan Cates, Mary Ann Cella, George Chase, Karen Cherry, Mack Chism, Carolyn Chomick, Dennis Christopherson, Leigh Clark, Brenda Clark, James Jr. Clark, Linda Cobb, Yvonne Coffman, Debra Cohea, Judy Cohen, Helene Coleman, Brenda Collins, Carl Conway, Libby Cook, Carolyn Cook, Evelyn Cook, James Cook, James Cowden, Louise Crain, Marilyn Crawford, Teresa Crowder, Marilyn Crowe, Bertye Crunk, Ronald Dacus, Diane Darby, Judy Dart, Paula Datterson, Charles Davidson, Nina Davis, Barbara Davis, Joe Deamaa, Becki de Large, Susan Dickson, Mary Dillon, Harold Dobbs, Rebecca Dodd, Carolyn 70 Undergraduates Doll, Margaret Donlon, Ellen Douglas, Sharon Douglass, Sharyn Dourrieu, Eugene Doyle, Sheila Draper, Jacqueline Draper, Gail Driggees, Marvin Driver, Suzanne Drucker, Myrna Dudney, Gayle Duffy, Edward Dugger, Rose Duncan, Glenda Dunham, Robert Dunn, Genie Dunn, Phyllis Eaves, Carolyn Edgeworth, Judy Edlund, Penny Edwards, Becky Edwards, Marlyna Ellis, Patti Ellis, Peggy Eppes, Bette Erickson, Elizabeth Essary, Barbara Estes, Donna Estes, Margie Evans, Elaine Evans, Jean Fairleigh, Frances Farmer, Vicki Farrell, Rebecca Featherston, Susan Feldman, Jesse Fenley, Gail Ferguson, Pamela Ferrell, Ina Fetzer, Dortha Fields, Rhonda Finch, Pamela Fisher, John Fisher, Sue Fitch, Nancy Fite, Sandra Flake, Susan Flynn, Rick Fondren, Linda Ford, Carolyn Ford, Jeanette Foster, Glenda Foy, Cathy Fritsch, Barbara 71 Undergraduates Fuchs, Mary Jeanne Fulbrighf, Pamela Fury, Susan Futris, Mary Gaia, Phyllis Gaines, Cassie Gallini, Diane Galtelli, Glenda Gamble, Edward Gatson, Martha Gates, Cornelia George, Phyllis Gibbons, George Jr. Gibson, Beverly Gifford, Jean Gipson, Paula Gloves, Tommy Goff, Janice Goffstein, Linda Golightly, Jerry Golladay, Jeff Golub, Judy Gooch, Joyce Gooch, Nancy Gossett, Laura Gray, Mary Gray, Patricia Gray, Sara Green, Diane Gregory, Sharon Grimes, Elbert Guide, Cynthia Guidi, Mary Guy, Phyllis Haines, Carolyn Hall, Linda Hamby, Claudett Hampton, Joan Hankins, Gary Harber, Jennifer Harder, Patricia Hardin, Charlotte Harness, Gennie Harrell, Juanita Harris, Marg Harris, Thomas III Hart, Ellen Hart, Jane Harter, Jacklyn Haun, Betty Hazen, Susan Hearn, Linda Heatherey, Joanne Hefferman, Jane Hein, Anne Marie Hellman, Thomas Hendrisson, Cyndi Hensley, Sherrie Herbers, Miriam Herndon, Linda Herring, Duane Hesley, Margaret Hester, Kaye 0 m a ' m f H ft All ? n m VI - 3 £ - . • « i mm em 72 Undergraduates £k y J j Hettinger, Marilyn Hicks, Nancy Higgins, Brenda Highsmith, Jane Hilbun, Virginia Hill, Bonnie Hill, Charles Hill, Margaret Hill, Merita Hill, Sandra Hoing, Madaline Hollis, Janey Holloway, Marjorie Holly, Linda Holman, Carol Hopper, Judy Hopper, Patricia Home, Bennie Elaine Houston, Glenda Howe, Paul Howell, Linda Hrymak, Mary Huddleston, Nancy Huey, Patsye Huff, Lisa Huffman, Janice Hughes, Berene Hughey, Sandra Humphreys, Linda Hurst, Dianna Isaac, Mary Ruth Ivy, Joanna Ivy, Nanette Jackson, Betty Jackson, Deborah James, Carolyn Jamieson, Joye Jeanes, Judy Jelenich, Diana Johns, Linda Johnsey, Ina Sue Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Linda Jones, Jeanne Kail, Jo Ann Kasper, Michael Jr. Kaye, Allan Kearney, Carolyn Keathley, Virginia Kelly, Mary Kemp, Dwight Kennon, Sharon Kenny, Lucy Keough, Anita 73 Undergraduates Kilby, Margaret Kilebrew, Jerri Kinchen, Sandra King, Dorra King, Suzanne Kirkland, Judy Kisner, Peggy Koeller, Gary Kolb, Rebecca Koon, Clarie Koslowski, Frank Krehbiel, Drew Krosp, Sandra Kuhn, Donna La Crosse, Patrick La Manna, Kathy Lamar, Tonie Langfur, Roseann Laurence, Janice Leach, Constance Leach, Janet Lee Ledbetter, Lynn Lee, Donna Lee, Mullins Lehman, Elliot Lenebaugh, Dorothy Lewis, Leslie Lewis, Linda Linebaugh, Dorothy List, Jennifer Little, Julia Little, Nancy Littlejohn, Linda Long, Charles Loomis, Margaret Lorrick, Vicky Louell, Linda Lowry, James Lucas, Jerry Lynch, Dana Lyon, Jim Malin, Nancy Mallette, Beverly Malone, Glenda Malone, Pattie Maness, San Markkam, Sandy Marmon, Nettie Martin, Mary Martin, Mary Martin, Vaghn M 5 a ft a « fik j , r$ v f £• 1 . i .aA. iA V m r fefctl ■ ■ !■ I ; 74 Undergraduates fa P fl f) ,. l jJ, . w r i B ££- t-rZU [? K Matlock, Mary Maurer, Jennifer Mays, Linda McClain, Jane McClain, Marjorie McClintock, Emily McCullar, Phyllis McGee, Richard McGowen, Patricia McHaney, Joanne McKina, R. Michael McLester, Frances McMahon, Patricia McPeale, Sandy McWillie, Betty Meals, Connie Melton, Judy Meriweather, Eleanore Merritt, Delores Metz, Barbie Middleton, Dannie Milan, Rebecca Miller, Anne Miller, Jeffrey Minton, Janet Mitchell, Cathey Mitchell, Cynthia Mitchener, Wanda Moll, Kathy Morre, Sharon Morgan, Harrel Morris, Bechy Morris, Pamela Morrison Karen Morton, Carolyn Muir, Judy Munson, Barbara Murphy, Luther Murrow, John Nagaski, Nancy Nathan, Carolyn Nathan, Linda Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Phyllis Newbern, Beverly Newman, Barbara Nicholson, Margaret Noel, Ellen Norwood, Larry O ' Brien, Janie Ogan, Bill 75 Undergraduates O ' Neal, Linda Orr, Reda Osborn, Nella Owen, Cathy Owen, Donna Owens, Barbara Owens, Barbara Owens, Edward Oziransky, Michelle Pacht, Miriam Pacini, Darlene Parks, Donna Parks, Dorothy Parnell, Teresa Parrett, Gina Parrish, Jo Ann Parrish, Kay Pass, Sheila Patterson, Jacqueline Paxenos, Adrienne Payne, Brenda Pera, Elva Perry, Sandra Perry, Suzanne Perryman, Mary Pesce, Carolyn Peters, Deborah Peterson, Shirley Philip, John Phillips, Karen Pinkey, Janet Pinnow, Alan Pittman, Pam Plotner, Marilyn Poindexter, Betty Poole, Frances Poole, Charles Prince, Barbara Quast, Thomas £3uinn, Larry Ragsdale, Marie Raines, Jean Rainwater, Martha Ramsey, Susan Raulston, Pamela Rawle, Barbara Ray, Ann Gregory, Rea Reams, Joe Redman, Steve Reed, Linda Regel, Ellen Reynolds, Gayle Reynolds, Sara Rice, Marilyn Riggs, Laura Riley, Donovan 76 Undergraduates ft f| C A Rives, Thomas Roberts, Donna Rocker, Cheryl Rogers, George Rogers, Patrick Rosebrough, Emma Rothschild, Sue Rubenstein, Philip Rubiera, Magaly Rubinson, Adion Russell, Nita Russel, Theresa Russom, Janice Ruszala, Ray Rutter, Floyd Sampietro, Linda Sansone, Pat Sayle, Lucy Scheuermay, Eugene Scott, Dick Scott, Shirley Sexton, Melissa Sfortunato, Joanna Shannon, Jack Shaw, Sandra Shipp, Kathryn Shirm, Donald Sidle, Bonnie Signiago, Sandra Silber, Hinda Simmons, Donna Sims, Robert Smith, Cheryl Smith, Deborah Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Freda Smith, Jana Smith, Leonard Smith, Mackie Smith, Marian Smith, Mary Smith, Robert Smith, Sara Smith, Tricia Smith, Vickey Sparkman, Linda Spencer, Linda Spinola, Barbara Stanfield, Lynn Stephenson, Lawrence Stevens, Virginia Steward, Billy Stewart, Bonnie Stewart, Donna Stewart, Linda Stewart, Margaret Stewart, Robert 77 Undergraduates Stignani, Anita Stockwell, Barbara Stoelzyle, Susan Stopp, Carrie Stratton, Linda Strenger, Lauren Strubel, Cindy Sullivan, Cynthia Tallant, Peggy Taylor Cerez Taylor, LaWanda Thompson, Robbie Taylor, Theresa Terhune, Linda Thomas, Ginger Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Martha Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Robbie Thompson, Sam Thompson, Sandra Thorn, Elizabeth Thweatt, Janet Tidwell, Lynn Tims, Cera Tingle, Paula Tobin, Nancy Tomerlin, Vickie Tooms, Eva Trotter, Norma Trout, Susan Trumble, Libby Tucker, Mary Tucker, Theresa Vandergriff, Kay Van Eaton, Ronald Vann, Linda Vaughn, Anne Vaughn, Charlotte Verstynen, Barbara Vinson, Larry Voorhies, Barbara Wagner, Patty Waldrup, Beverly Walker, Kay Walter, Marcia Walters, Donna Ward, Linda Ward, Margaret Waren, Rex III Washington, David Wastjer, Diane Watkins, Diane Watson, Samuel Watts, Camille Watts, Katherine Weakley, Marilyn Weber, Lynn Welch, Eleanor Wells, Barbara Wells, Linda Wells, Lynn Wertz, Janet ■HHHf : ! a v 78 Undergraduates ' .Vertz, William West, Carol White, Cathy White, Rhenoa Whilley, Cynthia Whitley, Mary Whirten, Paula Widner, Patricia Wilcox, Margaret Wilkinson, Peggy Williams, Constance Williams, Karen Williams, Linda Williams, Sandra Williamson, Bob Williamson, Glenda Williamson, Jerry Willingham, Dale Wilson, Jacquelyn Wilson, Mona Kay Winkler, Linda Wiseman, Glenda Witherington, Ji ll Witty, Sarah Wolford, Suanne Wood, Elizabeth Ann Wood, Linda Woods, Carol Wright, Cynthia Wygoda, Sylvia Wynne, Marilyn Yarbrough, Elizabeth Yarbrough, Susan Young, Carla Zert, Patricia Zoccola, Charlotte Zoccola, Linda 79 The College of Business Administration Members of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research under the direction of Mr. Paul R. Lowry, confer on current business distribution in Tennessee. -j Dr. H. J. Markle, Dean of the College of Business Admin- istration, glances at economic conditions and stock market fluctuations. Corporation Finance is explained by Mr. H. K. Hoyt. 80 Ull! 01 ttUS UMOit M H The Memphis State College of Business Administration offers stu- dents educational opportunities in accounting, marketing, management, economics and secretarial science. Under the direction of Dr. H. J. Markle, the College of Business Ad- ministration strives to thoroughly ac- quaint the student with the various aspects of the business world and seeks to prepare them for responsi- ble positions in the world of econom- ics and finance. Mr. L. D. Rosser, statistics instructor, gives students additional help with problems. Mr. C. R. Spindler reviews advertis- ing layout. Dr. F. J. Viser, chairman of the economics department, explains the State Bank System to students. Aside from their teaching obliga- tions, faculty members engage in re- search projects and community serv- ice work. An Executive Management Semi- nar was held in August under the direction of Dr. James C. Hodgetts, and featured well-known lecturers, including Dr. Joseph L. AAassie of the University of Kentucky. The College of Business Adminis- tration recently received approval for a new building at the corner of Cen- tral and Patterson which will contain the computer input-output terminal. HAt Jsaat Dr. J. M. Todd, chairman of the management department. Mr. J. T. Thompson aids students with accounting problems. m 0r A B00KKLEPIM8 STStS Miss O. C. Marshall gives students instruction in shorthand methods. 82 Mr. J. W. Spiceland explains accounting prob- lems with the aid of an overhead projector. Dr. R. W. Jennings, chairman of the department of secretarial science. Miss J. C. Brown explains the intricacies of computer repair. 83 The College of Business Seniors Abel, Reiders Lee Alexander, Joel Steven Allen, Fred A. Austin, Beverly Anne Ball, James Whitney Beck, Earl Harris Benson, Marianne Berry, Jon Talbot Beyers, Bonnie Lynn Biggs, Lodie V. Billings, Ronald David Bond, Joseph Thomas Boswell, James Thomas Bouldin, Robert Lewis Braswell, Joseph Michael Breeckner, Douglas David Broom, Steven M. Bryant, Benjamin Cullen Buchanan, Robert C. Bucher, Mary Beth Campbell, Carol Ann Capps, Marcia Ann Carson, Carl J. Carter, Johnny Castleman, Robert Dunn Chromick, Joseph A. Clayton, Thomas Glenn Clunan, Henry M. Coleman, Oretha Lee Coop, Leah Rae Cooper, Robert Edward Corson, Ernest Haines Crudup, Ed W. Cubb, Michael Levis Dabney, Robert Allen Davis, Mary Ann Dawkins, Robert Terrell Dinwiddie, Randy Dixon, Thomas William Donato, Frank James Donohue, Robert F. Dougherty, Mary Shelia Douglas, John David Douglas, Robert Coleman Dowdy, Peggy Joyce Duke, Odie Dunn, Cheryl Ann Estes, D. Lon fln Jb . A. Mm. iL ( 84 Seniors r Bn Estes, Richard Lee Finger, Marsha Ann Finley, Harry Michael Fruhman, Leland Merritt Gammill, Kathryn Garrett, Glenda Elaine Giovanetti, David F. Goldenberg, Steven Paul Griesbeck, Charles William Griffin, Jimmy D. Harmon, Donald Barry Harper, Bobbie Jean Han is, Susan Harris, Willam A. Hartnett, Michael Xavier Hayes, Judith Ann Hester, James Preston Hizer, Cheryl Darline Hodges, Wayman E. Holbrook, Barbara Jean Holder, Melvin A. Hopper, John David Horton, Joe Claude Howell, Nancy Lee Irvin, James Richard Jaffe, Alvin Norman Johnson, Gene Jordan, William Franklin Joyner, Phillip Martin Kelly, Douglas L. Kibel, Michael Gerszon Kilpatrick, Carole Ann Kilpatrick, Joyce Caldwel Kinney, Maureen Krieger, Robert Lee Lanier, Linda Ann Lee, Sherrie Darlene LeMay, Paul H. Lynn, James A. Malarkey, Michael Donovan Manning, Larry Owen Martin, Norval Douglas 85 Seniors McCoy, Nancy Carol McKee, Jean C. McLain, James Franklin McTyler, Douglas Allen Malkin, Harry Howard Melton, Joe Michael Mills, Harry Bayne Moleton, William Robert Moore, John F. Morris, Myrna Carol Moss, Virginia Lee Neal, Charles W. Jr. Niebruegger, David G. Norris, Richard Alton Packard, Roger Lee Palmer Gregory Keith Parker, John Walter Payne, Benjamin Robert Pepper, Robert W. Perkins, David Harold Petterson, James Gustaf Phegley, Craig George Pitts, Jerry Ellis Plunk, Kenneth David Powell, John Braxton Price, Gary Doyle Purvis, Joseph Brian Richardson, Paul Adams Riley, Sheran Ann Robbins, Steve Eugene Roberts, Emily Ann Robbins, Bruce Charles Robinson, John Michael Rubenstein, Arlene Rutherford, Linda Charlette Sammons, Sam C. Sams, Leonard Wayne Saunders, Charles Wood Saunders, George Schaeffer, Gaylon Duke Schumacher, Mason Daniel Sharp, Gary W. .- r, 86 Seniors Shoup, Kenneth Norman Simank, Arnold John Skaarer, David A. Smith, Edward Rodney Smith, John Raleigh Smith, Stephen Ryan Somerset, Leo L. Speiqht, F. Eugene Stanfill, Brenda Ray Stanton, Frank Ronald Strasberg, Louis Julius Tabor, Shelby Jean Talley, Jerry Wayne Tapp, Francis Fredick Thomas, William Kendall Thompson, Larry W. Tingley, George Frederick Turner, Carrel W. Urbaitel, Leon Vaughan, Howard Franklin Watkins, Ronald K Watson, Frank A. Weaver, Lynn Al Weinstein, Terrie Wells, Jo Ann White, David Swan Whitehead, Trusty Michael Wilkinson, Jim William, James M. Williams, Leon Douglas Williams, Perry Wise, Douglas Lee Wolfe, George Maurice Wood, Julia E. Wylie, Willuam Burnette Yancey, Beverly Lee Zwick, Bill 87 Undergraduates Adams, James Jr. Adkins, Deborah Affalter, Richard Alexander, Ann Allen, John Amagliani, Helen Arendale, Hamp Arnett, Larry Arnett, Paul Arnold, William Askew, Ira Atwill, Steve Bagwill, Gary Bailey, Bert Bailey, Delores Baker, Chuck Baker, Duane Baker, Vanna Ballard, Betty Ballard, Gayle Ballard, James Balleiu, Bessie Ballew, Kenneth Banks, Dan Barnette, Debbie Barrett, Don Bell, Bill Bellchamber, Richard Bencomo, Howard Benson, Linda Bethel, Harry Birmingham, James Borkett, Patricia Bow ; e, Thomas Box, Alan Boyd, Arch Bracey, Susan Bradley, Carolyn Jradick, William III Brakefield, John Brandl, Benjamin Brister, James Britt, Al Jr. Brittan, John Broadrick, Larry Brown, Lee Brummitt, Glenda Buiano, Paul Bunn, Sherry Butler, LaVerne Caillouet, Nancy Cain, Harris Calhoun, Charles Cantrell, Jeanie lT| tr yr v, j f .- o i {i « . . ft l?i| A rf . %S 88 Undergraduates a ' ? m ft a a a ' ' i '  Miftrf a a i i i iMfrAAi, ii fcrfr Carder, Benny Carter, Joe Cartwright, Robert Caso, Anita Casper, Keith Casper, Robert Cecil, Terry Chambers, Patsi Church, Thomas ChuYang, Harry Clements, Terry Cockrell, Richard Cohn, Howard Coker, Terri Cole, Gloria Collins, Donna Collom, Libby Conyers, Frances Cook, Robert Coop, James Copen, Steve Correll, Max Cosby, Teresa Coulter, Bonnie Cox, Larry Cox, Shelia Craney, Gary Crenshaw, Gary Criswell, Alton Crockett, John Cross, Tommy Crowley, Sandra Cummings, Barbara Cummings, Brenda Cunningham, Sandra Curry, Christopher Dalton, Robert Dampier, Ronald Davis, Cathy Davis, Donna Davis, Henry Davis, Linda Deckshot, John Dennison, Charles Doerflinger, Walter Dolan, Michael Donald, Thomas Donato, Dennis Downum, Danny Dryja, Thomas 89 Undergraduates Duke, Linda Joan Eskin, Steve Edelman, James H. Elder, Molly Eldridge, Rebecca Ann Epstein, Larry David Evans, Claudia Jean Evensky, Maury Jay Falls, Richard Averett Fatherree, Detty Fetzer, Virginia Rae Findley, Clare Betty Fite, John Alfred Jr. Fleming, Judy Lynn Foster, Phillip Ray Fountain, Randall Marc Fowler, Stephen Michael Fox, Garrad Lee Fox, Jerry Wayne Fox, Rochelle Leah Freedman, Harold G. Freeman, Elendra Lou French, Jean Frix, James Wally Frost, Linda Jeanne Gaither, Larry Ganguzza, Joseph R. Gatlin, Terry Wayne Genet, S. AAichael Gentle, Jeffrey Alan Gibson, Jerry Giles, Francine Gillespie, Peggy Ann Gilliam, Patricia Ann Glover, Paula Ann Golden, Teresa Jane Goodman, David Allen Goodwin, Cynthia J. Goodwin, Lawrence E. Gordin, F. Wayne Gordon, Evelyn Parrish Gover, Richard Merritt Graham, Billy Johns Greene, Ronald David Greganti, Ina Marie Grisanti, Dianne Mare Gross, Robert Paul Gullett, Lewis Michael Gunn, Sam S. £31  - f f ! ► £X 90 Undergraduates Gurley, Paul Guyton, Diane Haddon, Dennis Halford, Paula Hall, Ronnie Harnois, Douglas Harwell, Charlotte Hathcock, Bobby Heimansonn, Jeannette Henderson, Gary Hendrickson, Thomas Hepler, Ronnie Herman, Jackie Hetzler, William Hill, Barbara Hill, James Hire, Don Hodges, King Hoke, Marsha Holland, Donald Holliday, Charles Holmes, Judy Holt, Jerry Horgan, Dennis Horner, Johnny Horner, Thomas de la Houssaye, Richard Howell, Patricia Hudson, Patsy Hughes, Larry Huie, Judy Irons, Donna Jaggard, Stephen Jamison, Byron Jennings, Ronald Jennings, William Jerden, Terry Johns, Beverly Johnson, George mmmU.ktik i i ■ a a £ ( w Johnson, Jeffery Jones, Marge Jones, Max Jones, Robert Joyner, Joyce Kail, Farris Kaiser, John Katz, Irving Keith, Sue Kennon, Linda Kiely, Edward ' ' f f ' 9 Akth -a tm+dMmA s f tit; irllkl 91 Undergraduates Kivel, Joanne Koen, Clifford Koleas, Vicki Lack, Donald Lancaster, Claudia Lancaster, Lonnie Lanier, Martha Largent, John Lawson, Robert Lebo, Jane Lessenberry, Terry Lester, Tempe Levi, Mildred Little, Bedford Livermore, George III Loeb, Robert Long, Patricia Long, Patrick Looney, John Jr. Maclin, Marjorie Maddox, Ronald Malin, Nancy Manning, Sonja Marshall, Susan Martin, Cathy Martin, Edna Martindale, Linda Matthews, Fred Jr. Matthews, Harold Maum, Paul McAninch, Don Jr. McCain, Franklin McCarty, Pete McCullar, Betty McDonald, Randall McGhee, Ben McGuire, Larry Mcintosh, Paul McMahon, Roderick McManus, Justin McQuiston, Janice Merrill, David Meyer, James Middlecoff, Dick Miller, Mary Milligan, Larry Milton, James Mink, Michael Mitchell, Jerry Nelson, Nick Neufeld, Steven Nicholson, Julia Nixon, Mike Noble, Howell Norment, Norman Norris, John Moore, Wayne Mullins, Robert Murley, Gerald Nahser, Linda Nance, Ronald Nanney, Janice Neighbors, Nancy 3j« n « ( ' H fa .3 . iXtm ik4 ' - tat ft i P • 3 f 3 J? £ , (4|| i fl fl f g% (flk f S fill ' £ i O V.J.. 92 Undergraduates - s,. 9 a ft £ 5 Ail ' A i O ' Connor, Elizabeth Oglesby, James O ' Neal, Michael Owen, Jeffrey Padgett, Donnie Paine, Jack Palazola, Pam Parish, Patricia Parker, James Parker, Sherry Parrish, Angela Parsons, Samuel Parsons, Sandra Patterson, Ginger Patterson, James Patterson, Phyllis Pearson, James Pearson, Larry Pera, Michael Peterson, Edgar Phillips, Allan Phillips, Jud Pike, Barbara Pittman, Tommy Porch, David Pou, Mickey Powell, Patricia Pratt, Linda Presley, Paul Price, Jesse Priddy, Rita Provost, Sherry Pucci, M-Drk Raggio, Judy Raiford, Donald Rambo, Andy Raney, Terry Rappa, Antoinette Reace, Richard Redmon, Denni.s Reed, Ronald Reeves, Linda Reeves, Mary Reginelli, Carol Reintjes, John Jr. Ridgeway, John Riley, Richard 93 Undergraduates Riley, Ronald Rives, Thomas Rixie, Mary Roberts, John Rober ' son, Freddy Robeson, Gerald Robeson, Jackie Roehm, Carmen Ross, William Rounsavall, Johnny Rubinfield, Howard Ruggiero, Anthony Rushin, Andrew Russell, Vivian Sabin, Dwight Sanders, Jean Sanders, Margaret Sanford, Carol Santomero, Joseph Jr. Schriner, Frank Jr. Schutt, Dennis Schutt, James Scott, Elaine Scott, Joseph Scott, Robert Scott, Sallye Sebastian, Ivan Seratt, Murray Siebert, James Siegmund, David Smith, Billy Smith, Nancy Smithey, Bobby Sneed, Linda Snogles, Robert Jr. Solomon, Steven Sorrells, Fred Spain, John Spain, Margaret Stamatis, William Stater, Georgia Ann Steen, Neal Stephenson, Susan Stewart, Stella Stokley, Linda Stokes, Kathy Strand, Phillip Stringer, Stephen Stuart, Karen Sudekum, William Jr. Suitor, David Sykes, LaJuana Tamboli, Robert J. Taras, Tina Traver, Denny Taton, Robert Jr. Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, Danny Taylor, James III Ft Aft - Adtkmk. A r! L : • % - ( tm ■■■ ok ■ r fcifc , ik. V t 1 (3 ft 94 Undergraduates ft ft m 1 a ft f - tftOT t ■ - 1 ,: a r ft jft ft ft ' ft $1) ft ft ft ft c i4y yL , tit Taylor, Rhebon Teague, William Terry, Katie Thackston, Richard Thomas, Lynn Thorn, Elizabeth Tipton, Robert Todd, Jerry Tregoning, Janis Trobaugh, Linda Tuleja, Craig Turner, Doristein Urfer, Linda Underwood, James Van Valkenburgh, Howard Varnell, Jan Vaughn, Jerry Visconti, Donna Wagner, Bobbe Wahl, Patricia Waksberg, Nancy Waldman, Paula Wales, Jimmie Walker, Robert Waltrip, Philip Wampler, Bobby Wanderman, Jay Wandler, George Watson, Leonard Weatherford, William Webb, Everett Webster, Sandra Weinrich, Leo West, Bill Whaley, David White, Amanda White, James White, William White, William Whitley, Susan Whitt, Danny Wilcox, Joseph Wiley, Robert Wilhite, MacDonald Wilkins, Ann Wilkins, Jim Willcox, Jeanette Williams, Richard Williams, William II Wilson, Robert Wilson, Tommy Winchester, John Winn, Teresa Wolfe, Phyllis Woods, Bruce Woodward, Robert Young, James Zito, Ann Marie 95 Alpha Delta Sigma The Ward Archer chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, was organized this year to develop, to strengthen, and to prac- tice the art of applied communications. It strives to insure that its graduate members are prepared to enter the field of professional advertising with proficiency and integrity. Alpha Delta Sigma sponsored a seminar on careers in Mid-South Advertising. One of twenty such speakers who spoke at the Seminar was David Swearingen of a well known advertising company in Memphis. Jim Godown (right) lingers after a seminar lecture to talk with David Swearingen, executive vice-president of Brick Muller, Swearingen, Dorrity, Inc. 63 i B lMfl 1 Dr. C. C. Humphreys receives ADS charter from their national officer, Donald G. Hileman. Looking on (I. to r. ) are Ward Archer for whom the chapter is named, Al Westland, chapter advisor and Bland Lipscomb, the organizing president. 96 Speaking at the Founders Day banquet is Lee Fondren, National President of ADS. Inter- ested listeners are Dickie Cooper and Al Westland. Richard Cooper (president) Al Richie (vice-president) Bland Lipscomb (secretary) David Movers (treasurer) Al Richie prepares for his twenty-four-hour vigil, a publicity stunt devised to promote the ADS seminar. 97 Delta Sigma Pi Combining social activities with professional projects, Delta Sigma Pi fosters the study of busi- ness on the college campus and promotes a closer affiliation between the commercial community and students of commerce and industry. In addition to sponsoring Memphis State Ap- preciation Night, the fraternity presents varied professional programs each year including speak- ers, tours, and films relating to business. During the fall semester Memphis business leaders aid members by teaching them the techniques of interviewing. To accent the social year, the Rose Ball is held each spring and is highlighted by the announce- ment of the Rose Queen and new officers. Fra- ternity spirit was shown by Delta Sigma Pi win- ning the spirit stick at the Ole Miss pep rally. Membership is open to all male students en- rolled in the College of Business having a total of twelve semester hours, three of which must be in Business. An overall grade point average of 2.0 is required for membership. •twit ' Officers (I. to r. ) standing John Mcintosh, pres.; John Manzeck, chancellor; standing Jim Wilkinson, v-pres.; Richard McBryde, sec. Members Brian Purvis (left) and Paul Flynn (right) and their dates dance at Delta Sigma Pi ' s Founders Day Party. 98 Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu is a professional sorority for women majoring or minoring in the field of business. It strives to promote professional com- petency and achievement and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture in civic and professional enterprises by encouraging scholarship and by participating in campus ac- tivities. As a chapter this year, Phi Gamma Nu sent Christmas gifts to soldiers in Vietnam. On a national level, the sorority has adopted a Korean orphan and has planned many money making projects for the benefit of Happy Acres, a home for handicapped children, in Raleigh, Tennessee. Phi Gamma Nus discuss upcoming projects at their weekly meetings. Davil, Ann (president) Levitz, Gertrude (1st vice-president] Lanier, Linda (2nd vice-president) Garrett, Glenda (secretary) Crowley, Sandy (treasurer) Walker, Candy (social chairman) Alexander, Ann Baily, Delores Baker, Vanna Chambers, Palsi Farnsley, Janice Finger, Marsha Gammill, Charlotte Gammill, Kathryn Giordano, Ginger Harris, Glenda Irons, Donna Kilpatrick, Carol Koleos, Vicki Lanier, Martha Lindquist, Julia May, Eva Nohser, Linda Nelson, Deedie Stewart, Stella Visconti, Donna 99 Pi Sigma Epsilon To create a collegiate brotherhood of men in- terested in marketing and sales management, Pi Sigma Epsilon strives to bring together academi- cally qualified students and to instill in its mem- bers the highest degree of ethical standards in the profession. Members, consisting of undergradu- ates, must maintain a 2.0 grade average. The fraternity ' s most notable project is the Commerce and Industry Exhibition, a display area in the Student Service Building, sold to various businesses in Memphis. Along with the Memphis Sales Executives Club, Pi Sigma Epsilon sponsors an emergency scholar- ship fund of $100 a year to students needing financial aid. The pledge class earns much if not all of their initiation fee from sales projects. Members of Pi Sigma Epsilon sell Christmas cards as their annual sales project. Standing— Richard Prewill, Marty Bloodworth, Alfred Ragghianti, (seated)— Don Klotwog, Chris Curry, and Wayne Long. At a Pi Sigma Epsilon meeting, members discuss business ethics in management and marketing. Listening to president Frank Watson are (front row) Mason Schumacher, Van Biggs, Rob Cross, (middle row) Jim Paulsen, Walter Drissel, Mike Kelley, Phil Krug, David Niebruegge, Marc Richey, John Gamble, Doug Breekner, (back row) Russ Boyd, Jimmy Griffin, Jock Ebbitt, Jim Corodini, Jim Brown, Don Slover, Ron Konermann, Allan Bowden, Charles Weinrich, Robert Cooper. 100 The College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences encompasses the largest segment of the Memphis State University student body. Under the leadership of Dr. Walter R. Smith, Dean, the college emphasizes science, fine arts, and the humanities. It utilizes in its program large auditoriums and research labs found throughout the campus. Walter R. Smith, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, glances through a national university arts and sciences manual. Or. Cariani, chairman of the department of geology, is involved with studies of the molecular composition of rocks and minerals. The present geology department, under the chairmanship of Dr. An- thony Cariani, was formed as a part of the Engineering School in July, 1966. All six geology department faculty members hold doctorate de- grees. The department, graduating its first geology major this year, has fewer students than most because of its highly limited and technical field emphasizing math and chemis- try. The department plans to set up a master ' s program next year and plans to eventually set up a Geolog- ical Engineering Degree to meet the demand for students holding mas- ter ' s and Ph.D. degrees. Tommy Towery and Susan Shives, photography students, are trying to decide which negatives to print before they go to lunch. 101 Language labs provide an opportunity for students thentic foreign dialects. The Herff School of Engineering in- cludes the departments of engineer- ing, industrial technology and geolo- gy. Having been reorganized in 1967, the school now offers a five year program, resulting in a very specialized degree. With the leadership of the Herff Foundation the school has obtained funds to aid in its future building program. A major achievement by the engineering school is a contract with McKinney Drilling Company to develop a caisson that will revolu- tionize foundations for buildings. The Memphis State University De- partment of Modern Languages, un- der the chairmanship of Dr. L. Grant Reese, strives to assimilate for the student the varied aspects, both grammatical and cultural, of modern foreign languages. The department utilizes both visual aids and the language lab in its educational program. to hear tapes of au- Dr. John J. Compton, of Vanderbilt University, presents a lecture, Current Thought in Science and Religion, to MSU students. Ground is being surveyed for many new buildings on the Memphis State campus by many advanced engineering students. 102 Dr. Garland inspects the equipment for his experiment on the superconductivity of metals on which he has been working for two years. The literary writing class strives to cultivate and refine creativi- ty in students. This year the English department of Memphis State University was honored to have Jesse Hill Ford in residence. The noted novelist and short story writer held two series of lectures during the year. An hon- ors program was instituted with special classes for students who dem- onstrated superior ability in the field of English. Memphis State took over the downtown Speech and Hearing Cen- ter under the supervision of Assist- ant Provost Dr. Seamster. The three- man directorate of this center is composed of Dr. Vidulich, Dr. Kelley of the special education department and Dr. Ausprich of the speech and drama Department. Dr. Mac Mosley, director of speech pathology, operates an audiometer to test Nathan Rawls ' hearing ability. 103 Temporary psychology labs were set up in Manning Hall this year. Among the experiments conducted was a study of the psychological effects of stockmarket speculation. The experiment, under the guidance of Dr. Michael Lupfer, utilized one- way mirrors and monitors to study the reactions of student volunteers. A clinical psychology training pro- gram, in co-operation with the Tennessee Psychiatric Hospital, was initiated under the direction of Dr. Jerry Boone. The psychology depart- ment also received a $350,000 grant from the Public Health Service for use in co-operation with area hos- pitals in a retardation program. Mrs. Shirley Lupfer is head of the Student Counseling Service sponsored by the psychology department which counsels approximately 40 students weekly. Mrs. Virginia Burton finds maps beneficial in illustrating her history lecture. History discussion groups are also being used by certain instructors to aid in interest and to help subject understanding. M Emphasis on research is an im- portant aspect of the biology depart- ment at MSU, headed by Dr. Carl D. Brown. This year the department engaged in plant specimen exchange programs with the University of Massachusetts. Also, Dr. E. T. Browne, head of the herbarium, a type of plant library in which are found specimens of flower and fruit plants, invented a mercuric chloride immer- sion procedure to protect such speci- mens from insect damage. The de- partment recently acquired two large pieces of microbiology equipment. The Controlled Environment Incuba- tor Shaker is used to study the effects of physical factors on enzyme form- ation, and the Refrigerated Centri- fuge is used to harvest enzyme fractions. Lab work in anthropology includes field trips to Chuckalissa Indian Village in search of relics. Dr. Browne displays a mounted plant specimen, one of the many which are on file in the biology department. Mr. Allgood shows Colleen Laws different techniques of painting. 105 The College of Arts and Sciences Seniors Abbott, Carroll Franklin Adams, G. Diane Adkins, Nancy Ruth Affalter, Rebecca Ann Akin, Stewart Maxwell Anderson, Andrew J. Armour, Michael D. Baker, Jerry Mauppin Baldi, David Baldwin, Mary Willis Jallard, George Thomas Barfield, Irene G. Barnes, Marie Barry, Dorothy Judy Berwick, Craig M. Bearden, Brenda R. Beldin, Edward B. Bell, Janice Ann Belton, Glenn L. Bibb, Carol Susan Black, Dale Sue Blackburn, Virginia Lee Blagg, James Douglas Blair, Charles William Blitstein, Larry Ellis Blockman, Arnold Frank Boensch, James Richard Bond, Terry Boron, G. Carolyn Boucher, Timothy Clark Bowie, Michael Wayne Box, Karen Sue Boyce, Carmel Boyd, Marcia Rebecca Bracey, Jere Thomas Bradley, Sandra Brasher, Sandra Kay Brown, David H. Brummitt, Janice Kaye Bucella, Robert Matthew Buff, Sharon Gail Burks, Barbara Gail Bush, Joel Gregory Carroll, Patricia C. 106 Seniors Castle, Glynn Eugene Chapman, Carolyn Ann Chick, Mary Alma Church, Russell Taylor Clement, Gail Dorothea Cohen, Nikki Gloria Coleman, Larry Joe Coleman, Robert Michael Cooper, Robert Lee Coscia, Cheryl Gene Cothran, Carolyn Ann Couch, Corene Courtney, Thomas Ray Cox, Cora I. Louise Crain, Betty Kathleen Crawford, Laura Sue Crouch, Vicky Lynn Dahnke, Virginia McKendree Darnall, Mary Belle Davis, Jerry Hollis Davis, Julia Ann Davis, Ted Wayne Dellinger, Lauran W. DeSantis, Carl Ernest Dickey, Dorothy Ann Dodds, Jerry Lee Donaldson, Sonny Wesson Dowland, David Doyle, Maxine Boatman Dunlap, Sylvia Ann Dunlap, William Wallace Jr. Dunn, John Wesley Evans, Irwin Alan Fava, Raymond M. Feighery, Edward Joseph Fife, Albert Austin Fleming, Richard Bowen Flexer, Eileen Louise Follner, Janice Marie Foster, Patricia Dianne Freeman, Cynthia Elizabeth Fried, Sandra Joyce Fromer, Rachel Furlotte, Thomas Arthur Gaither, Harriet Marie Givens, William Doyle 107 Seniors Goad, Karen Alice Goodman, James Farris Gordon, Patricia Ann Gould, Robert Allen Guinle, David Brian Hahs, Sam Taylor Hahs, Virgil Larry Haire, Rebecca Marsh Hall, Barbara Susan Hall, Jimmy Douglas Hamilton, Edward John Hamiter, Roger Krabel Hanon, Bobbi Jean Hansom, Thomas Edward Harbin, Robert Edward Hardaway, Joyce Ann Harding, Sandra Helen Harkleroad, Karen Dale Harper, Angela Norida Harris, Brian E. Harris, Donald Paul Harris, Patty Sue Heidbrink, Dorothy Ann Hellman, Michael Douglas Hemphill, Dewey Raymond Herman, Leslie Lynn Heywood, Mary Margaret Hilsabeck, William Richard Holcombe, Paul Amos Jr. Hooker, Margaret Anne House, Annis Lynn Howell, George David Hughes, Ronald Lee Hull, Kenyon Joseph Hunter, Linda Faye Inabnit, Merl Eugene Ingram, Janice Fay Jablin, Manette Ellen Jamis, Charles Herbert III Jennings, Terry Lee John, Ann Elizabeth Johnson, Hugh Kenneth Johnson, Sherrye Elizabeth Johnston, Kathryn Wayne Jones, Sandra Elizabeth Kirkdell, Joe 108 Seniors Karnes, Betty Jane Karraker, Kenneth Ward Kelley, David Walter Kellum, Henry Paul Kennedy, Marilee Key, Patricia Jo King, James Elliott Jr. Knight, Julie Kathryn Kofoed, Richard Peter Konersmann, Ronald David Krasner, Joan Beth Ladd, Patricia Louise Lansing, Donna Davidson Lawhon, William Thomas Jr. Lawrence, Hurley B. Lawrence, Nancy Caroline Laws, James Forrest Lawson, Judith Lou Le Blanc, John Oscar Lee, Loy Wade Lewis, Ann Lewis, Donald Lee Libby, Robert Arnold Lloyd, David George Luna, Nancy Ann Mallady, Roy Cleveland Martin, Forrest Von Mashburn, David Harold .Massarueh, Abdul Salam Y. Maxwell, Richard Bruce Jr. McCalla, Ronald Lee McCool, Walter Shannon McCrary, Samuel Kay McDaniel, William Glen McGee, Barry James McGee, William Barry McGhee, Barton Luther Jr. McPeake, Nancy Louise Meals, Thomas Andrew Meek, Larry Raymond Meier, Donald Edward Miranda, Tony F. Montgomery, William Lee Moore, Dayra Hastain Moore, John Donald Moore, William Cooper Morris, Alan Dwight Morris, John Mark 109 Seniors Morrow, Gwendolyn Sue Moss, Gary Kenneth Moth, Judith Alice Mueller, Edward Atkinson Mullins, Edward Wayne Murphy, Michael Tindell Myers, Ronald Louis Nelson, Jeanne Marie Niebergall, Eric Robert Orr, Linda Kay Osborn, Harold Leslie Parsley, Virginia Lee Pate, Danny Rae Patrick, David Templeton Peck, Charles Thomas Peppenhorst, Stanford Narc Perry, Mack Allen Petrie, Wayne Michael Pfeffer, Linda Kay Phillips, Betty Ann Phillips, Marcia Lynn Pickle, Thomas Barton Pinson, Wendy Ann Pittman, James Coleman Plunk, Diane Thomas Poulos, Gwendoline Powell, Daniel Augustus Prewitt, Ben Francis Prouty, Fred Morgan Pulliam, Sherry Dale Rappa, Sharon Laynae Rauls, Karen Elaine Ray, Mary Florence Reid, Virginia Dale Rich, Stephanie Elizabeth Richardson, Charles Lynwood Richie, W. Al Rives, Linda Gail Roberts, Beverly Jane Robertson, Douglas Edward Robertson, Michael David Robilio, John Robert Rowe, H. Palmer Sallee, Linda Lou Scarce, Judy Kathleen Seay, Maude Sherrod Shelby, Virgil Lee 110 Seniors Sisk, Shirley Rene Smith, Betty Lynn Smith, Frances Anne Smith, Larry Fred Speer, Jean Haskell Steele, Jeanette Steelman, Eddie Arnold Stein, Robert Melvin Strickland, Anola Bea Stubblefield, Sandra Kay Sullivant, Kathryn B. Swatzell, Mary Nell Sykes, Ronald Prow Talley, Charles Neal Taylor, A. Christopher Taylor, Linda Kay Beale, Teddy R. Thomasson, William Ross III Thurmond, Terry Elaine Tiller, Joe Edwin Tillilie, Donald Frank Toomey, Virgil Dee Towery, Carl Thomas Tyler, Cleta Fay Veazey, Walter Keith Walker, John Michael Walker, William Lee Ware, Sally Chauvet Warren, James Robert Weatherred, William Henry Jr. Wehlacz, Joseph Theodore Welch, Carole Joan West, Julina Kay Wewers, Marilyn Sue Whaley, Jean Keller Whittle, Lula Lenora Wilkinson, Glenn Edward Williams, Richard A. Wilson, Robert Donald Wilson, Russell Wiseman, Elizabeth Ann Wood, Wanda Bales Woodward, Brian Peter Worthington, Ruth Wright, Linda Kay II Undergraduates Abernathy, Paula Adams, Don Adams, Donna Akin, William Albright, Irene Albrilton, Melvin Allen, Beverly Allen, Tommy Allison, David Allison, Lee Allums, Bobbye Anderson, Elaine Annaratone, Thomas Anthony, Virginia Arnold, Kathleen Arnold, Melissa Atteberry, Kathy AuBuchon, James Avens, Patricia Bacon, Cheryl Bacurin, Linda Bailey, Buhrl Baker, Linda Baker, Mary Ann Baker, Nancy Balenson, Betsy Ballentine, Pamela Balzen, Carol Barber, Sara Barnes, Patricia Barnett, Wanda Barratt, Leland Barton, Linda Baskette, Rhea Baskin, Mary Bates, Mary Baucan, Paulette Baumann, Danny Baxter, Mary Beals, David Bearden, Carol Beasley, Don Bentley, Billy Beaty, Bettye Beaver, David Bell, Neil III Bendall, William Bengel, Ellyn Bennett, Anita Bennett, Steve Bennett, Donna ienson, Ruth Elizabeth Bentley, Thomas Benz, Karen Bernard, Phyllis Bernhardt, Judy Berryhill, Douglas Berryman, James Bettersworth, Marsha Bishop, Harrel Bishop, Larry Bishop, Wanda Blackburn, Brenda (?i a f m a £ rt i A U 3 r tit ■% A 8 ' } , Undergraduates ' JM ' btf: 61 Blom, Vicki Boston, George Bosson, Susan Boutwell, Judy Bowden, Catherine Bowers, Rod Boyd, Rachel Boydstun, Charles Boyer, Theodore Bramuchi, Dan Branding, Beverly Bray, Linda Bredow, Alan Bredow, Natalie Brents, Bruce Briggs, Susan Brimm, Suzanne Brogan, Anita Brotherton, Kay Brown, Christie Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Jerry Brown, Lynne Brown, Sherry Brownlee, Sandra Bruch, Georqe Brunette, Barbara Bryant, Sharon Bugbee, Margaret Burch, Ronald Burgess, Jewell Burnett, Margaret Burnett, William Burns, Frances Burrow, Patricia Bush, Theresa Bushnell, Wayne Butler, Nancy Butler, Phyllis Byerly, Beverly Byrn, Betty Colderon, Ronda Caldwell, Benita Camp , Carole Camp, Deborah Campbell, Linda Campbell, Linda Campbell, Rebecca Campbell, Vicki Canaday, Steve Candler, James Carden, Martha Carmichael, Sue Carney, Carol Carrington, Lee 113 Undergraduates Carruth, Richard Carson, Byron Carson, Anne Lee Carson, Jon Carter, Frank Caummisar, Madeline Chaney, Doris Chapman, Paula Chapman, Stephen Christopher, Ronald Ciaramitaro, Rosemary Clampitt, Cynthia Clark, Frances Clark, Shirley Clay, Luttie Clayburn, Frances Clendenin, Katie Clifton, Laurel Cochran, Betty Coffman, Patrick Coleman, Judi Coletta, Richard Collins, Barbara Collins, Robert Collins, Thomas Colston, Anita Colvin, AAaribeth Comer, Elizabeth Conner, Philip Connor, Dorris Cook, Carol Cooksey, Martha Cooper, Janet Cooper, Jerome Copeland, Jane Coscia, John Jr. Cothern, John Cothran, John Cottingham, William Jr. Cox, Jerry Cox, John Cozart, Mary Crabtree, Reuben Jr. Crane, Betty Crimmons, Sherri Crowder, Peggy Crowder, William Crudgington, Katrinia Crutchfield, Clyde Culp, Pamela Cunningham, Vicci DaGue, Barbara Dando, Cheryl Daniel, Robert Daniels, Scotty Daniels, William Darby, Laura Davis, Judith Dawkins, Charles Day, David Dean, Joanie Dechelle, Marie Deming. Willie 1 ± 3 JL.V X ft 1 A ' imktw a fl m fit f. V r if j - . ... v ' Sk ik MJMUM ,1Z M % hA 14 Undergraduates ) ,| ( Diamond, Larry Dickey, Winston Dill, Harriet Dixon, Catherine Donovan, Lynn Dormayer, Gary Dorris, Joyce Dorris, Michael Doty, Jimmy Dowdy, Beverly Downing, Shirley Doyle, Deborah Drewry, Alan Drexler, Dennis Dubach, Mary Duckworth, Carol Duckworth, Larae Duke, John Dumice, John Duncan, Polly Duncan, Diane Dunn, Patricia Dunne, Patsy Dye, Mary Eagar, Martha Earwood, Johnny Easter, Wanda Eddins, Kirk Edmiston, Barbara Eichelberger, Karen Eldred, Pamela Ellis, Aileen Ellis, Charlotte Ellis, Nancy Elrod, Mary Embury, Bruce Fong Eng, George England, Ronald Evans, Betty Evans, Frances II Evans, Judith Evans, Sheron Fashinder, Susan Fee, Samuel Jr. Feldman, Diane Fenton, Bradley Ferrell, Hal Ferrell, Melissa Few, Nancy Fields, James Fink, Sandi Fishback, Jill Flanary, James Fleming, Susan 115 Undergraduates Fletcher, Mary Focke, Kathryn Fonte, Sam Forbes, Maybelline Ford, Mary Foster, Harold Foster, Richard Fowler, Judy Frazier, Daniel Frazier, Kathy Frazier, Linda Freeman, Linda Frecouf, Mary Frerichs, Ann Freyaldenhoven, Carol Friedland, llene Fry, Carolyn Fulghom, Mara Gable, Robert Gaines, Barbara Gaither, Larry Gallaher, Richard Gamble, Beth Garrett, Wilson Gaston, Donna Gammill, Charlotte Gary, Linda Gassaway, Kay Gieman, Norma Ghent, Peggy Gibson, Vicki Gilley, Nancy Gilliland, Kay Gilmer, Janice Given, Linda Glenn, Michael Glover Lydia Goetz, Paul Goff, Bonnie Goodwin, John Jr. Gordon, Winston Gore, Judy Goss, Leigh Graham, Sue Graves, Delcna Gray, Charles Greves, Joan Gray, Gary Gray, Virginia Green, Daniel Greer, Verlin Griffin, Mary Grissom, Cathy Grizzard, Carter Guess, Judy A $ 16 Undergraduates ) t v | 2 3 a - ,- y $B i?fc i. m Ai iyi itA Guillemin, Frances Gulley, Jan Guthrie, Diana Guthrie, Mary Hadaway, Robin Dale Hadden, Nancee Hale, Mary Halford, Terry Hall, Betty Hall, Carl Hall, Margaret Hall, Mimi Hamra, Johyne Hamilton, Julie Hamm, Rex Hammer, Brenda Hammers, Rita Hampton, Catherine Harkavy, Michael Hancock, Leonard Harmon, Cathie Harrington, Donna Harrington, John Harris, Harriet Harris, Susan Hart Joe Hawkins, Mary Haynes, Jo An Haynie, Linda Hazlegrove, Vicki Heiskell, Ruth Henson, Vicki Herbert, Teri Herring, John Hewett, Carolyn Highee, Dale Higgins, Linda Higgs, Joyce Hight, Richard Hix, Glynda Hill, Edwin Jr. Hill, Helen Hilton, Donna Hobdy, Ransom Hoffman, Margaret Holloway, Fred Holmes, Judy Holt, Richard Hood, Malcolm Hope, Dennis Hopkins, Carol Hopper, Philip Hooper, Robert Hornyak, Jon Home, Linda Horowitz, Mark Hosey, John House, Deborah Howard, Robert Howard, Turner Howell, Barbara Hughes, Brenda 117 Undergraduates Hughes, Sandra Hughes, Sherry Hughett, Cheryl Hulme, Betty Hulme, Jan Hunter, Dale Hydrick, Kathy Iverson, Rick Jackson, Carl Jacomino, Theresa James, Jessica Jamieson, Elizabeth Jarratt, John Jarvis, Janet Jenkins, Cynthia Jenkins, Patsy Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Betty Johnson, James Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sue Johnson, Teresa Jolly, Suzanne Jordan, Emily Jordan, Gail Jordan, Leah Juette, Elizabeth Kadlick, John Karuzas, Dennis Keenan, Michael Keller, Libby Kelso, Pamela Kemp, Gayle Kennon, Melody Kent, Janey Kershaw, Linda Kerzner, Edward Kilpatrick, Jeannie King, Annette King, Denise King, Edward King, Linda King, Maburn King , Shirley Klee, George Klein, Ronnie Klinger, Ronald Knight, Linda Koch, Deborah Kubik, Karen Kuchera, Robert Lamb, Jack Lammann, Stephen Landers, Beth Landrum, Charlotte Lane, James Lane, Judy Langley, Carol Larkin, Gloria Larkin, Margaret Laster, Jane Lavelle, Jane till Ok fa J. r . if ■% fj m a 118 Undergraduates La Voi, Elaine Lawrence, Sarah Laws, Colleen Laws, Terry Lax, Ronald Lazzi, Thomas Leason, Jeni Lee, Linda Lemmon, Vicki Letchworth, Troy Levi, Sharon Levine, Donald Lewis, Kathryn Lewis, Priscilla Lewis, Robin Lewis, Sandra Lindley, Elizabeth Lindsey, Norma Lipscomb, Patty Locke, Susan Lofton, Nelva Long, Alfred Long, Cynthia Long, Jacqueline Loon ey, David Looney, Jane Love, Carla Loveless, Sharon Lovell, Cary Lovett, Flynn Loyd, James Luhrs, Chris Lusk, James Lust, Barbara Lynn, Sam Lyon, Ida Madison, Minor Maguire, Pat Malley, Thomas Malone, Judye Malone, Thomas Manley, Michael March, John Markham, Linda Martens, Janet Martin, Charles Martin, Jerry Martin, Nancy Massengill, Nelda Masserano, Joe Mathis, S. Eugene McAnespie, Cheryl McArthur, Leston 119 Undergraduates McCann, Jeanette McComas, Nancy McCommon, Linda McCormick, James McCrary, Virginia McCune, Madeline McDaniel, Cheryl McDaniel, Hope McDermott, Linda McDurmon, Vicki McEachern, Beverly McElhaney, Susan McGeary, Barbara AAcGee, Dianne AAclntyre, AAaureen AAcKeown, Karen McKnight, James AAcLain, Eva McLaurine, Bonnie AAcSwain, Bill McVeigh, Hugh AAeanley, Carol AAecham, Virginia AAedling, Hal AAeeks, Beth AAehl, Jackie AAelnick, Sharon AAerritt, Linda AAeyer, Norman AAiddleton, Karen AAilan, Mary Miller, Cherie Miller, Marilyn Miller, Mike Miller, Patricia Miller, Phyllis Milligan, Waynah Milton, Sam Mims, Betty Mingea, Michael Minor, Janet Minor, Jeanne Mitchell, Donna Mixon, Linda Moenster, Carol Moody, Suzanne Moore, Barbara Moore, Carolyn Moore, Dean Moore, Joyce Moore, Kenneth Moore, Patricia Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Sylvia Morrell, Joseph III Morris, Annie Morris, Enoch Morris, Linda Morse, Linda Morse, William Moss, Janet Mukenthaler, Peggy Mullee, Kathleen ■ e • 1 JL $5 «i fy -$■ ' -• a % ( (ft  a fy a 120 Undergraduates Mulrooney, Lisa Multwitz, Paul Murphy, Patricia Murrell, Mic hael Nail, Patsy Nail, Patsey Naylor, Lynda Neal, Willie Neeley, Rebecca Newman, James Newton, Martha Nichols, Marilyn Nicholson, Suzanne Niven, John Nixon, Carole Norris, Michael Norton, Jenny Norton, Nancy Northcutt, Archie Ncrvell, John Oakley, Steve Ochsner, Diana O ' Keefe, Darian Oliver, Linda Orr, Barbara Ostroski, Andrea Owen, William Owens, Jimmy Pair, Sallye Palmertree, Dale Parker, Danny Parker, Nick Parscale, Linda Parsley, Dian Paschall, Jo Pass, Sheila Pate, James Patrick, Margaret Patterson, John Peczi, Joe Peeler, Carolyn Pennington, Susan Peppers, Larry Perkins, Gary Peterson, Cheryl Petty, Sue Phillips, David Phillips, William Pierce, Deborah Pierce, Teddy Pigue, Belinda Pilcher, John Pinkston, Beverly Pitts, Carolyn Perkins, Robert Poe, Sandra Polsky, Sharon 121 Undergraduates Porter, John Pratt, Thomas Prewitt, Leigh Primm, John Pryor, Kathy Pumphrey, Binney Petty, Gregory Ramsey, Robert Jr. Rapp, Contance Rawls, Nathan Ray, Sonya Reed, Donna Reed, Jo Ella Reed, Judy Reed, Robert Jr. Reed, Marsha Reinhardt, Anita Reinsch, Shelia Reisman, Charles Remaklus, Carole Renn, Linda Reymann, Susan Reynerson, Rodney Reynolds, Thomas Richardson, Ruthane Ricketts, Carolyn Roberson, David Roberts, Betty Roberts, Frank Robinson, Willie Rodgers, Carole Rogers, Audrey Rogers, Daniel Rogers, William Rohde, Janet Roland, Lynn Rosebrough, Helen Rowe, Carol Rowe, Earle Rowland, Sherry Rubin, Martin Rucker, Elizabeth Russell, Charles Russotto, John Rutherford, Jan Ryan, Penny Ryon, Robert Sager, Anne Saliber, Suann Sanford, Betty Sawyers, Mary Schaffauser, James Schingle, Barbara Schmidt, Carla Schonert, Charlotte Schoone, Elizabeth Schrader, Martha H . ' vsl • Aft ft fy a S L 122 Undergraduates . ' J Schureman, Mary Schuyler, Susan Scoggins, Dawn Scott, Frances Seaton, David Seaton, Robert Sexton, Michael Shaw, Colleen Sheehan, Patricia Sheehan, Thomas Shelly, Cecelia Shepard, Paula Shibley, Amelia Shive, Susan Short, Coni Shreve, Marsha Shryock, Sandra Shumate, Harry Shuminski, Judy Signaigo, Michael Silverman, Roanna Simmons, Patricia Simmons, Sharon Simpson, Betsy Simpson, Linda Sinclair, Jannene Skorga, Phyllis Sledge, Barbara Smith, Ann Smith, Brenda Smith, Floyd Smith, George Smith, Leonard Smith, Linda Smith, Marshall Smith, Michael Smith, Micke Smith, Patricia Smith, Phillip Snyder, Susie Sowell, Linda Speer, Cecil Spencer, Dennis Split, Patricia Sprbul, Teresa Stacy, Joseph Stafford, Gail Stanf ill, Donzel Slartup, Ernest Jr. Steck, Susan Stepherson, Judith Stepherson, Mary Stern, Rose-Linda Stevens, Grigsby Stewart, Robert Stewman, Kerry Stiles, James Stogsdill, Cathy Stolarick, Robert Stone, William III Stracener, Linda Stratton, Robert Strausser, Robert 123 Undergraduates Street, Martha Stuby, Pamela Stuckenschneider, Ted Sturdivant, Sandra Subee, James Sullivan, David Swafford, Patricia Rose, Cecilia Rose, Linda Rosebrough, Helen Rosenthal, Gail Ross, Angeline Ross, Ruth Rosser, Sally Rothstein, Ellen Roubion, Kathryn Rouse, Charlotte Swensson, Elouise Sword, Brian Taggart, Richard Tanner, Richard Tapley, David Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Jackie Taylor, James Taylor, Robin Taylor, Warner, Jr. Templeton, Terry Tesson, Carol Thaxon, Linda Thibadoux, Stanley Thomas, Ellen Thomas, Rodney Thomas, Scott Thomasson, James Jr. Thompson, Betty Tosh, Sandra Trafford, Harriet Trent, Penni Trotter, Sharon Truster, Karen Truste, Betty Tubb, Gary Turberville, Shirley Turner, Bruff Turner, Carole Turner, Max Turner, Robert Tyler, Linda Unger, Joseph Vachon, Nancy VanHofe, Imogene VanHuss, Gloria Van Pelt, Sandra Varelman, Dian Vernon, Laurel Vernon, Richard Vick, Jimmy Vinson, Janis Vogel, Roy Wafler, Mary Wagner, Nancy Wail, Sandra « fs gi t A a O: ' J! 1 4k J ! fy ' (■ ' it Jbi 4l- ,£L fa T . . 124 Undergraduates Walker, Anita Walker, Terry Wallace, Lynda Waller, Susan Waller, Wanda Walls, Beverly Ward, John Ward, Patricia Wardell, Janie Warren, Jimmy Warrington, Deborah Watson, Celia Weatherall, Broadus Weaver, Delores Weaver, Pauline Webb, Marcia Webb, Mary Webb, Patricia Webb, Yvonne Weeks, Nancy Welsh, Mary Agnes West, Joseph Wheeler, Theora Wheeler, Vickie Whitaker, Jane White, Carolyn White, Roy Whitfield, Gwendolyn Whitfield, Mary Wiggs, Patricia Wiiliams, Ann Williams, Celia Williams, Michael Williams, Ruth Williams, Sidney Jr. Williams, Wanda Williams, Wendell Willis, John Wilson, Carol Wilson, Clayton Wilson, Janis Wilson, Vernon Winchester, Mary Winslow, Sandra Wirwa, Amy Wofford, Don Wood, George Wood, Susan Woodley, Linda Wooldridge, James Ward, Emily Worley, Patricia Wright, Bobby Wright, Hilma Wright, Norman Wyatt, Sherry Wymer, Dian Yahola, Susie Yopp, Lynda Young, Susan Zanone, Lynn Zarg, Elizabeth Zarnstorff, Daniel 125 The College of Engineering Seniors Andre, John Earl III Austin, Larry Lee Capon, Richard William Clifton, Wesley Ardell Frazier, James Arthur Harpel, Henry H. Jr. Hawks, Robert Walker Hnedak, Gregory Orest Kiperts, Augusts Robert Krosp, Larry Ellison Quails, Clifton Ross Lowenthal, Joseph Arthur McGee, Tommy Russell Reagan, Michael Doyle Robertson, Mark Stephen Tull, David Elam Turner, James David Voss, Edward R. Walters, Danny Brian Williams, Lawrence Clinton Acciani, Daniel Anderson, James Briggs, Sarah Caruer, Claude Chambers, David Chong, Frank Ciaramitaro, Tony Collinsworth, Emmett DePriest, Gary Eilert, Arland Etheridge, Larry Fachman, Carman Hogan, Dan Hooper, Earl Jones, Thomas Kopp, Henry Lough, Gary Mund, Frank Nichols, Joe Piper, Glenn Powell, James Ragsdale, Wayne Raines, Wade Rayho, Linda Rievenberg, Bruce Simpson, John Swaim, David Swindle, David Turner, James White, Charles Williams, Ivan Williams, Joseph vT 3 a $ O r% C$ « ft r% r Undergraduates f x 3 ■91? ' v % ' 3 ' H :.. t . m ' A+kM i 126 Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional fra- ternity representing the music profession. The Theta Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha strives to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Membership is open to men students who have completed one semester at Memphis State with a 2.5 grade average in the field of music and a 2.0 grade average in other course work. Members of Phi Mu Alpha work to complete their homecoming display. Phi Mu Alpha members are (standing, I. to r.) Luke Churchill, pres.; Chuck Smith, hist.; Harry Stiles, Mike Burgess, Jim Hall, (seated) Glynn Castle, Luther Murphy, James Light, Tony Carson, Don Burg, v. -pres.; Danny Alexander, rec. sec.; Dick Maxwell, Kevin Gallagher, Jim Lyons, Marsh Hudson. 127 Sigma Alpha lota The Delta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota strives to advance musical interest among its members. The sorority ' s activities include par- ticipating in exchange musicals with other col- leges and contributing to the International Music Fund, which sponsors projects for improving relationships with other countries through music. This year, members of Sigma Alpha lota taught music in kindergartens in the Memphis area and held a pledge swap with Phi Mu Alpha, the music fraternity, to foster a closer relationship between the music professional organizations. Officers are (I. to r.)Chery Coscis, sec.; Charlene Heywood, pres.; Nancy Lee Walker, v-pres.; Kathy Mullee, treas. Bautuell, Judy Coscia, Cheryl Eaheart, Betty Garrett, Betty Heywood, Charlene Johnaiu, Betty Lawrence, Nancy Mills, Ann Mullee, Kathy Owens, Donna Swalgell, Mary Trotter, Sharon Tuberville, Shirley Walker, Nancy Lee Wilson, Carol 128 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a national professional so- ciety of journalists devoted to the self-improve- ment of the journalism profession. The society has ninety-four professional chapters and ninety- five campus chapters throughout the United States. Membership in the Memphis State chapter enables a person to become a member of the professional chapter after graduation. The Memphis State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi has developed a program of guest speakers in order to learn about the opportunities and prob- lems of the journalism profession as the students prepare academically for journalism careers. Sigma Delta Chi members Mack Cherry, Bill Winkle, Bob Kreager, Richard Copely, and Harv Dean discuss business matters during a coffee hour. Members enjoy a brief film following an early morning meeting. 129 .. i . ■ ■■ Vv: %S a fe- : r  s „ EDITOR BARBARA McGEARY i i I % V • ' ' ' •l ;V • = r -I 131 ' 67 Queen Gains Honors Linda Childress was named fourth alternate 1n the Miss Tennessee Pageant, becoming the first DeSoto Beauty Queen to place in the top five in many years. An added surprise for the music education major was her selection by fellow con- testants as Miss Congeniality, an award she also won in the 1967 DeSoto Beauty Revue. Miss Linda Childress, 1967 DeSoto Beauty Revue Queen. Linda goes over her Summertime score with organist Luke Churchill. Fellow contestants help Linda from her seat on the floor after she is named Miss Congeniality at the 1967 Miss Tennessee Pageant. 32 The necessity for good pictures and correct cues keeps photographer Richard Copley and emcee Tom Meeks on constant duty. Sherry Sowell practices during dress rehearsal. dance steps To avoid confusion Patte Malone reviews staging patterns with contestants and stage hands. As the zero hour approaches, contestants are reminded of the many things they should remember when on stage. 133 The DeSoto The 1968 DeSoto Presents 134 KATHLEEN MULLEE 3rd Alternate Phi Mu Alpha NONNIE SUE HOOKER 2nd Alternate Alpha Tau Omega SUSAN BUCHWALD Beauty Revue Queen Kappa Alpha MARILYN WEWERS 1st Alternate S.N.E.A. JO ANN HAYNES 4th Alternate let a Beta Tau Beauty Revue 135 Tired contestants await their call to perform at dress rehearsal. Linda Ellison incorporates the melan- choly sound of finger bells in her per- formance of The Bell Song . Carol Cook brings back the Roaring Twenties as she skips through her version of The Mickey Finn Theme. Straight backs and steady smiles characterize the girls in the swimsuit division. 136 A ripped hem occupies Carol Bearden ' s attention as fellow contestants offer last minute suggestions. Patty Lipscomb delights the audience with her ren- dition of Mame. Kathy Wilder relives the agony and confusion of a schizo- phrenic as she dramatizes a scene from The Three Faces of Eve. Dianne Wastjer sings Love is Where You Find It. 137 Susie receives the Queen ' s trophy from the reign- ing DeSoto Queen, Linda Childress, and with it the opportunity to compete in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. Susie dances her way into first place with a combination of soft shoe and Charleston. 138 Miss Susan Buschwald the 1968 DeSoto Beauty Queen 139 Judges find it difficult to select the top ten girls from thirty contestants. Kathy Mullee renders a smooth, jazz flute version of Up, Up, And Away. Marilyn Wewers possesses a model ' s poise as she executes a turn in the swimsuit judging. With a swish of silver fringe, Nonnie Hooker cuts out in a high-spirited version of The Black Bot- tom. 140 The smooth hand symbols of the South Sea island natives are used by Jo Ann Haynes to tell the story of the maiden Tiari. Contestants try to soak in those last bits of information that director Barbara McGeary offers them. 141 JOE SANTOMERO 142 s 143 144 TIGERS OLE MISS TIGER SCOREBOARD 27 Die miss .... , 17 Cincinnati . . . . , . .14 Utah State . . . 42 Wake Forest . 28 S. W. Louisiana 24 Southern Miss. 7 Florida State . 18 Houston 29 North Texas . . SEASON RECORD 6-3 The highlight of this season ' s football schedule came with the game between the Memphis State Tigers and the Ole Miss Rebels. The Tiger victory over the Rebels established Memphis State as number 17 in the nation on the United Press International ratings. The Memphis city commission awarded the stadium goal posts to Memphis State as a trophy celebrating Memphis State ' s over twenty years of waiting for a Tiger triumph over Ole Miss. The Team That Beat Ole Miss Front row (I. to r.) P. Marks, D. Gordon, T. Shelley, R. Fratarcangelo, D. Berrong, R. Thurow, J. Todd, J. Bishop, R. Denof, B. Brundzo, R. Nunn, N. Papas, F. Skinner, and P. Riley. Second row H. Stubb, D. Dulac, F. Almon, B. Baxter, D. Brozak, F. Williams, F. Myers, F. Almond, B. Stanford, W. Stevens, C. Collins, K. Apple, J. Smith, L. Williams, B. Dees, and J. Allen. Third row D. Cockrell, J. Rush, C. Hodges, L. Frankenback, L. Wroblewski, R. Coady, P. Janssen, F. Blackwell, F. Holden, N. Hubert, R. Hubbell, L. Teixeira, R. Lay, D. Key, K. Hobbs, F. Fuder, C. Israel, D. Vaughn, and A. Hotz. Back row G. Maham, J. White, H. Covington, T. Padgett, L. Narramore, M. Duncan, T. Wallace, L. Jones, D. Lotz, C. Pettit, A. Shipmon, G. Harte, L. Fernandez, F. Winkler, A. Dees, B. McRight, J. Rushing, and A. Brumit. 145 A MILLION THRILLS AND DISAPPOINTMENTS Brumit gets final word from Coach Harris. The victorious Tigers carry Coach Murphy off the field. Tiger defense goes all out to stop O e Miss for short yardage. 146 HIGHLIGHTED 1 967 FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN The Rebel downfall centered around the Tigers ' capitalizing on the Ole Miss kicking game, which resulted in the four Tiger touchdowns. Nick Papas, junior from Corning, New York, caught the ball running to the seven. He raced straight ahead to the 20, cut to his right and found nothing but an open field at the thirty. The Rebel safetymen had broken a basic rule. They had rushed too far down the field and were cut down. In the final six minutes of the game Rebel punter Julian Fagen was caught and dumped at the Tiger 42 yard line. On the second play from the 24 yard line sophomore quarterback Rick Thurow turned the corner and scrambled into the end zone. Rebel defender Bruce Dilling- ham was unable to prevent Thurow from scoring from the five yard line. Two minutes later Bob Baxter the Tiger punter, fielded an Ole Miss punt and ran 75 yards down the sideline behind a wall of blocking to score. This score put the game on ice for the Tigers. Wood Stevens added the extra point, his third of the night, to boost the final score to 27-17. Jones takes a minute out for a breather. Padgett eludes an Ole Miss tackier. 147 W- Denof (41 ) makes way clear for Thurow. Coach Murphy discusses plays in final minutes before game. Tiger offense rush Bearcat defensive line. 148 Tigers Shutout Bearcats TIGERS 17 - BEARCATS TIGERS 14 - UTAH 28 ff _ £f . 1 . ■ Tjff 1 p K 1 ■N ! C v I ) rr .--- V •Vs - M - mm «-• - - fS w« 1 ' ' ■ ' ■ ■■-■ Msfl B Thurow glances around for a receiver. When the Bearcats and the Tigers met in the Memphis Memorial Stadium, the fans saw Mem- phis State crystalize an effective combination of offense and defence. This successful mixture allowed Cincinnati to control the ball only ten times and gain less than 175 yards passing and running. If defeat at the hands of Utah State brought disappointment to Tiger supporters it was bal- anced by the three straight substantial victories which followed. Memphis State was caught off guard by the surprising Aggie offense, but the Tigers rallied in time for future conflicts. Padgett (35) hands off to Wallace. (43). 149 Intently watching a Wake Forest touchdown, the MSU cheerleaders show the feelings of all the MSU fans. Narramore (30) turns corner against Wake Forest defense. 150 Padgett (35) runs for the touchdown. Tigers Chop Down Forest TIGERS 42 - WAKE FOREST 10 Covington (32) gets around Wake Forest line. Defeating a stubborn rival and a spoiler of dreams for the past two years, the Tigers took the Wake Forest Deacons for a trip up and down the gridiron and won a game characterized by relentless Memphis State action. The Tiger victory over Wake Forest was on a rebound from the previous week ' s defeat at the hands of Utah State. The Deacon defeat brought the Tigers ' season record to 3-1 and the Tiger- Deacon series to 2-2. 151 Padgett rolled out to pass against Cajuns. Pappas heads up field for first down. J Thurow tries to spring free from a North Texas defender. Coady pitches out to Wroblewski for the gain. 152 Tigers Beat M.V.C. Champs TIGERS 28 - CAJUNS 6 TIGERS 29 - N. TEXAS 20 Memphis State University soundly defeated the heavily outmanned University of Southwest- ern Louisiana 28-6 in a contest marked by Memphis State mistakes close to the Cajun goal line. The Cajuns exhibited a spunky defence and their offense sputtered off and on against the Tigers tough defense enough to scare the Tigers on occasion. The Tigers faltered and blew nu- merous scoring opportunities but the Cajuns could not capitalize on these mistakes. North Texas, one of two undefeated collegiate football teams, jumped to a 14-0 le ad in the sec- ond quarter before the Tigers roared with a whirlwind third period to capture a 29-20 victory before a crowd of 14,102. The North Texas, game finished the Tiger sea- son with a 6-3 record, giving Murphy a 66-28-1 mark after 10 campaigns. The final Tiger victory was given added em- phasis by the fact North Texas is the Missouri Valley Conference champion. The Tigers begin play for the MVC football title next season. Harte has to sit out with injuries. Fratarcangelo halts a gain by North Texas. 153 The games ' pace gives fans momentary thrills. Tigers gain extra yardage in a struggle for six more points. Covington goes up field for another Tiger touch- down. Denof carries the ball a few important yards for Memphis State. 154 Tigers Trample Southerners TIGERS 24 - SOUTHERNERS 8 The referee ' s hands go up as another TD is scored. Pappas tries to spring free from Southern Miss. man. In a game full of second half action, a deter- mined Memphis State team piled all their scoring into fifteen minutes to upend the University of Southern Mississippi 24-8. There was no scoring in the first quarter although the Southerners tried two field goals, both short. The Tigers could not seem to get started and it was not until the final minute that they finally moved into USAA territory. The fourth quarter found the Tigers knocking on the Southerners back door on two different occasions. Unable to score from inside the ten the Tigers deepest penetration in these two USM standoffs was to the 1, within inches of another 6 points. Penalties were a big factor in the contest and the 109 yards chalked up to the Southerners set up more than one Tiger touchdown. The Tigers capitalized on every Southern mistake; they re- covered three fumbles and intercepted one pass. ' • ' • •■ 155  -c- . ' -. A MSU Tiger crushes a Florida end Padgett lunges for extra yardage. 156 Tigers Lose Ground TIGERS 7 - FLORIDA STATE 26 TIGERS 1 8 - HOUSTON 35 In battles for survival of the fittest in the jungle of college football, the Memphis State Tigers fell prey to vicious attacks by the Florida State Semi- noles and the Cougars of the University of Hous- ton. The 203 total yardage gained against the Semi- noles was Memphis State ' s lowest all year, evi- dence of the disastrous effect of the Florida State line on the Tigers. Sophomore quarterback Thu- row gained 59 yards of the total on a touchdown. The Tigers drew first blood in the grid battle on a 43-yard aerial from super-soph Ricky Thurow to end Richard Coady midway through the second quarter. Wareen McVea then led the Cougars into Tiger territory and Paul Gipson capped the 77 yard drive with a five yard plunge over the Tiger line. The Tigers ' loss to the Houston Cougars set the Memphis State record at 5-3. Padgett displays blazing speed. Tigers make regional TV appearance. 157 Basketball The Memphis State Tigers joined the Missouri Valley conference during the 1967-68 basketball season. On December 7, the M.S.U. Tigers found themselves on the hardwood-courts playing Bradley University one of the top ranked teams in the Missouri Valley. Although the Tigers met with difficulties dur- ing the season, a close look at the statistics revealed that M.S.U. ranked high in defensive ability and free-throw shots. This defensive ability was evident during the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament when Memphis State was victorious over Michigan. TIGER SCOREBOARD Tigers 54 Union - Tigers 64 Rice 56 Tigers 52 Bradley 80 Tigers 66 Miss. State 71 Tigers 47 Tulsa 64 Tigers 65 Texas Christian 61 Tigers 44 Davidson 57 Tigers 73 Michigan State 57 Tigers 75 Drake 76 Tigers 58 Louisville 78 Tigers 69 Wichita State 77 Tigers 68 Cincinnati 75 Tigers 69 Bradley 92 Tigers 48 Tulsa 52 Tigers 67 North Texas 65 Tigers 53 St. Louis 60 Tigers 67 Miami 44 Tigers 72 Loyola 64 Tigers 67 Wichita State 55 Tigers 53 Loyola 56 Tigers 52 Louisville 76 Tigers 63 Cincinnati 72 Tigers 61 Drake 89 Tigers 62 North Texas 63 Tigers ....... .65 St. Louis 7 SEASON RECORD Front row (I. to r.) R. Brown, J. Hawkins, D. Garrett, J. Jackson, Middle row: H. Hilliard, Top row: P. Beveridge, C. Neal, M. O ' Dell, M. Smith, T. Quast. M. Stewart, M. Butler, T. Davis, R. Furry, M. Gay, 159 Coach Moe Iba urges the Tigers to victory. Beveridge battles Union University player for rebound Stewart spoils a scoring attempt. 60 Hilliard attempts to block Union University shot. O ' Dell maneuvers into scoring position. Frances Phillips and Penny Pentecost work to keep fans in high spirits.. 161 Coach Moe Iba argues against technical foul in Cincinnati game. Hilliard works to gain control of the ball from Cincinnati. 162 ■ ' Vv n M ■L -: ' r :«8G 8fc 4 r - The jump signals the start of another game. Hilliard maneuvers in a rush of offensive players. Smith ' s scoring attempt is spoiled by an opponent. The Missouri Valley is a highly regarded bas- ketball conference and the teams enlisted in the MVC have the potential to beat any other t eam in the conference. The MSU Tigers, although just winning two MVC games, were never badly beaten and were able to maintain a rating among the top three teams in defense during the entire season. Along with the entrance into the Valley, the Tigers also took a trip to the 1967 N.I.T. where they took third place and surprised many sports writers with an amazing display of defense. Although some have said that the Tigers fu- ture in the Valley looks rather shaky, Coach Iba and the MSU recruiting staff feel that getting good freshmen will be easier and will put the Tigers in a better position in future MVC play. The real success for the Tigers will come in the near future. Right now the Tigers are just babies in a valley of giants. Smith guards while Quast makes another basket for the Tigers. 163 T IW l Coach Moe Iba gives his opinion of a referee ' s decision. Stewart and Butler prove too aggressive for opposing player. 164 Stewart stretches to carefully recapture the ball. Quast struggles for possession of the ball. 165 Stewart (14) and Smith (15) try to prevent another Miami basket. Butler throws ball back into play. 166 167 3 ? s _ ' ' v a v .. Tennis team include (I. to r.) L. Somerset, I. Donosky, J. McEwen, T. Clark, D. Siegmund, J. Tuck, H. Smith. U . ' Tigers engage in heated tennis match. Smith tries for a hit ball in a league tennis match. Siegmund returns a hard hit serve. 168 Tennis TIGER SCOREBOARD Tigers 5 Tulsa 7 Tigers 3 Univ. of Arkansas 3 Tigers J Arkansas State 8 Tigers Little Rock Univ 9 Tigers 3 Hendrix 6 Tigers 4 North Park Col 5 Tigers 8 Illinois St. Col J Tigers 5 Washington Univ 4 Tigers 3 Ouachita Univ 3 Tigers 7 Delta State 8 Tigers C.B.C 9 Tigers 8 Southwestern 7 Tigers 2 Delta State 7 Tigers 2 Ark. St. Univ 7 Tigers 3 Se. Missouri State • .6 Tigers C.B.C 9 Tigers 8 Southwestern 1 Tigers 3 Se. Missouri State 6 Tigers 8 St. Louis Univ 7 SEASON RECORD 6-11-2 The recently organized Memphis State Univer- sity tennis team, under the direction of Coach Tom Buford, exhibits a combination of athletic prowess and quick thinking. The team enjoyed an initial season of eleven losses, six wins, and two ties. The team traveled to the Missouri Valley Conference. During the 1967 season the newly organized tennis team put forth an individual and team effort which showed outstanding promise for the coming year. Tigers put in long hours before match. 169 Tigers pass baton. Richard Holt comes in first place for MSU. l! ?M!fl1V: Members of the track team are seated (I. to r. ) R. Carlton, C. Toler, W. Eller, D. Boyle, A I. Shinault, J. Simington, Standing T. Davis, H. Gurley, D. Dhuy, R. Holt, R. Klinger, R. Buford, R. Antonowich, S. Peters, J. A I. Smith-Manager. During the many hours Memphis State track- men practice they live with one compulsion— a first place finish. In pursuit of that goal, they will run a score of tiring miles, forcing each step, straining chests, legs and endurance beyond the breaking point. Tigers keep trying. 70 Track TIGER SCOREBOARD Tigers First with 6 at Tulane Invitational Tigers 66 Mississippi State . . . 67 Tigers . . . Third with 41 Civitan Relays Tigers 62 Louisiana Tech 84 Tigers 73 Southeast Missouri . 71 Tigers 97 Vanderbilt 48 Tigers 38 Alabama 707 Tigers 85 Arkansas A M 55 Tigers Third MVC at Tulsa, Ok a. Tiger pole vaulter clears the bar. Tiger ' s John Simington pushes Indiana runner as the finish line draws near. 171 ( Gymnasts are (Front row I. to r.) Ted Porado, Frank Spolla, Jerry Knight, David Buel, Jack Cribbs, Ken Eaton, Don Wright, Ken Shoup. Mike Wheat shows good coordination on high bar. Bill Wilcox, defending Missouri Valley Conference high bar champion, exhibits some of the skill required for mastering the still rings. 172 Gymnastics TIGER SCOREBOARD (Back row I. to r.) Coach Len Bryson, Bill Wilcox, David Porch, Mike Wheat, Clayton Covington, Don Rutherford, David Harber, Dick Tobias, Jim Lockard, Jeff Miller, Asst. Coach Jim McKinney. MEMPHIS STATE DEFEATED Indiana State University University of Georgia Auburn University Georgia Southern College Eastern Illinois University Old Domini n College University of Virginia Eastern Kentucky University University of Louisville MEMPHIS STATE LOST TO University of West Virginia Furman University David Lipscomb College MEMPHIS STATE WON 1st Place Missouri Valley Conference 3rd Place Southern Intercollegiates SEASON RECORD 9-3 The Memphis State University gymnastics team won the first Tiger Missouri Valley Conference title and placed third in the Southern Intercol- legiate Championships as they completed their season with a 9-3 record. Returning for the 1967-68 competitive season were Dick Tobias, Southern Intercollegiate Gym- nastics League Side Horse Champion, Bill Wilcox, MVC Horizontal Bar Champion. MVC second place winners returning were Jim Lockard on the still rings, and David Porch on Free Exercise. The Tigers defended their championship on March 16. Memphis State ' s gymnastics team planned a large program for the 1967-68 season with 10 high school exhibitions, 16 dual meets, and 3 championship meets. The caliber of this program attracted gymnasts from Chicago to Miami. Jim Lockard in an Iron Cross. 173 Masserio watches as Fowler putts. Butler follows through on a tee shot. The golf team includes Front row (I. to r.) T. Samuels, J. Richardson, B. Pate, A I. Malar- key, T. Butler, G. Powers, Back row (I. to r.) S. Busch, B. Marek, W. Sowles, B. Lundy, R. Eller, R. Glover. 174 Golf TIGER SCOREBOARD Tigers . . . 4 1 2 Arkansas 4 2 Tigers . . . 275 Washington, Mo. . .284 Tigers . . . 291 Miss. State . .299 Tigers . . . 291 O e Miss . .300 Tigers . . . 291 Southwestern . . . . .308 Tigers . . . 287 Missouri . . .306 Tigers . . . 296 L.S.U . . .290 Tigers . . . 296 O e Miss . . .291 Tigers . . . 282 Miami . . .296 Tigers . . . 9 V2 Auburn .... 8 2 Tigers . . . 8 Alabama . . . 10 Tigers . . . ' . .10 Miss. State . . . 8 SEASON RECORD 4-7-1 Collegiate golf combines the individual efforts of its players with the team strength necessary for a winning season. Each respective player must endeavor to play his own game well, so victory can belong to each. Such is the case at Memphis State. Tiger golfers this past year combined to secure the Missouri Valley Conference Championship at Wichita, Kansas, shooting an eleven under par team score of 841. Individual championship hon- ors also belonged to the Tigers with Richard Eller scoring a 206 for 54 holes. Other honors rewarded the Tiger ' s efforts. A second in the Buckhault Tournament, a second in the LSU Tourney and fifth in the Cape Coral Tournament were obtained during the season. MSU golfers ended their season on the winning end, with a 4-7-1 record. Richardson putts as Coach Moore, Bob Lundy and Will Sowles observe. 175 Mike Bowie hits a line drive which gave him two bases. 1  V 4 - ' ♦ • •• 7 gers show enthusiasm as they chalk up another run. Harry Terry practices loosening exercises. 1 76 Baseball TIGER SCOREBOARD Mike Richmond pitches a curve ball which purposely fakes off the batter. .¥ «. Tigers 3 Southeast Mo a Tigers 7 Southeas ' t Mo 3 Tigers 7 Central Mich 9 Tigers 7 Central Mich 2 Tigers 75 Northwestern 6 Tigers 3 Northwestern 6 Tigers 5 Northwestern 70 Tigers 73 Quincy Tigers 7 Arkansas St 9 Tigers 3 Delta State 5 Tigers 5 So. Illinois 3 Tigers 5 So. Illinois 2 Tigers 16 Tigers 4 Delta State 6 Tigers 7 North Dakota 6 Tigers 7 North Dakota 2 Tigers 8 ' Arkansas 1 Tigers Arkansas 4 Tigers 3 O e Miss 4 Tigers 3 O e Miss I Tigers 8 2 Tigers . .,. . .3 Cincinnati 4 Tigers 7 Cincinnati 8 Tigers 7 Washington, Mo. . . . 3 Tigers 4 Bradley 2 Tigers Arkansas St 3 Tigers 4 Louisville I Tigers 7 Louisville 5 Tigers 8 Louisville 7 SEASON RECORD 15-14 Under the leadership of Coach Al Brown the Memphis State baseball team captured second place in the eastern division of the Missouri Val- ley Conference. The key series of the season was Cincinnati taking two of three games from the Tigers; Cincinnati went on to take fi rst place. The team set school season records posting the best batting average of .270 and hitting the most doubles. The team also had its outstanding individual players. Art Allen, top pitcher, finished with a 7-1 record, while Jimmy Dunn batted a .330 to secure hitting honors. The team ended with a 15-14 record. Building up for future years the freshman baseball team paralleled the varsity ' s record with nine wins and five losses. Some of the outstand- ing victories for the baby Tigers were their 24-6 win over Southern Baptist and the 13-1 victory over Columbia Military Academy. Steve Betzelberger takes a lead off first base and gets a successful head start to second. 177 178 Women ' s Intramural Volleyball INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD INDEPENDENT SORORITY 1 . Mynders Hall 1. SAT 2. Highland Towers 3 2. AFA Volleyball takes good physical condition and abil- ity. Girls need to be on their toes during the whole game in volleyball com- petition. Volleyball is one of the major sports participated in as exhibited by the Rawls Hall team. 179 Archery offers an excellent opportunity for competition among MSU coeds. Becky Edwards, umpire, calls a strike on Jeanette Hamrick as Gayle Carter successfully catches the bal. Debra Coffman returns the serve as her partner, Becky Bonds, watches on. 180 Women ' s Intramural Sports Janet Leach shoots for another bullseye. Barefoot ball players, Linda Terhune running and Jeanette Hamrick, compete in softball. Gwen Poulos watches cautiously as Mary Stepherson takes another shot. Intramural competition is open to women stu- dents interested in keeping physically fit. Under the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Blackshire, the wom- en ' s Intramural Sports program includes volley- ball, basketball, archery, badminton, shuffleboard, and tennis. The Women ' s Physical Education Department maintains the Women ' s Intramural Program and utilizes a committee to referee and maintain competition rules. 181 Another playoff between KA and IAE ended with a KA victory. An almost basket stimulates a member of the P.E. Majors team to attempt a tip in. 182 Men ' s Intramural Basketball . INTRADURAL SCOREBOARD INDEPENDENT FRATERNITY 7. P.E. Majors 9-0 1 . KA . . 9-7 2. Cats 8-7 7. ZAE . . 9-7 3. McCord 3 6-3 2. AXA . . 8-2 4. B S U 7-2 3. IIKA .. 7-3 5. McCord 2 5-4 4. KE .. 5-5 Intramural basketball games require fast ma- neuvering. KE struggles to break through the IIKA defense. 183 Another day of intramural softball action finds opponents raising clouds of dust. A home run marks a victory in Softball competition. w ' Wl. J VKftk s Beating the throw to base highlights a close play in intramural compe- tition. 184 Men ' s Intramural Softball INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD INDEPENDENT 1 . McCord 3 2. Badgers 3. Highland 7 4. Browning 2 5. Central 2 FRATERNITY 1. KA 2. SAE 3. 2 I E 4. AXA Another successful play is made on second base. A third strike marks a crucial moment in a soft- ball game. 185 The start of intramural turkey trots finds contestants eager to win. KA and K0 compete in horseshoe matches. Men ' s Intramural Sports Program is designed to encourage all male students to participate in or- ganized athletics. Under the direction of Paul Maher, men ' s competitive sports are divided into three conferences: Men ' s Residence Hall, Frater- nity, and Independent. The intramural program provides a wide range of athletic activities. Participation in athletic contests is on a volun- tary basis. Major sports such as basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, and track utilize team efforts while other sports are dependent upon individual and dual efforts. 2AX members practice for bowling intra- murals. Volleyball returns often reach unusual con- tortions. 186 Men ' s Intramural Sports ' 44441 . ' -... ™f «wm 111 ; i 8 7 Hetzler makes fhe winning point. Mike Murrell takes a shof while SAX brothers wafch on. Jim Edelman finishes first in the turkey trot for AXA. 187 2UIJM ■4 - jSP ' 189 Standing in line outside the Field House, MSU students await the first phase of registration. Fall Finds Lines Long With the approach of fall comes the hectic rush of registration. Students wait in long lines to obtain I.D. cards before entering the Field House. At appointed times the Field House lines are released into the gym, and students scramble to various tables to obtain class cards. Fee lines and a final check of registration materials brings to an end the hours of class selection, and stu- dents again prepare for another active semester. Jane Baker enjoys the last warm days of fall. 190 Once inside the Field House the students find themselves wait- ing in line for their class cards. Patty Goldstein, along with other MSU freshmen, has her I. D. picture made. Students find that rain is an inseparable part of fall weather. 191 Greeks Greet Rushees Rush week at Memphis State University brings together new faces and initiates experiences that will not soon be forgotten. Rushees remain un- aware of the extensive planning and discussion that precedes each rush week and the anxiety which exists after rushees depart. The success or failure of long-rehearsed par- ties becomes known on the final day when rush- ees receive their bids to sororities and fraterni- ties chosen after much thought and decision. Along with the hand shaking, introductions, and conversations which fra- ternity rush contains, there must also be a time for those antics which many perform, as is shown here by Sigma Alpha Chi, Air Force ROTC fraternity. At Sigma Kappa At Home Party varied faces exemplify confusion of rush and the relaxation a good laugh can bring. 192 ' Egg the Sig gives sorority women an opportunity to vent their wrath on the Sigma Chi member of their choice. Searching for one ' s Greek letters can be more difficult than looking for a needle when competition is involved. Sorority women (I. to r.) Betty Beatty, Donna Mitchell, Nancy Dunlap, and Barbara Hall cheer their sisters on to victory. Pledges Have Their Day Fresh eggs burst and inner tubes bounce as each au- tumn, sorority pledges com- pete in Derby Day, a series of events sponsored by Sig- ma, Chi Fraternity. Derby Day gives pledges their first chance to bring honor to their chosen sororities. Girls literally let down their hair in a series of inter-sorority races and games. Sororities also choose pledges to compete in the Miss Shape and the Der- by Doll events, beauty contests. Tricia Smith, Phi Mu, was chosen Miss Shape and at the dance cli- maxing the day ' s activities Ruth Moore, Phi Mu, was named Derby Doll. The pledges of Gamma Phi Beta won their way to first place with Sigma Kappa second, and Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Mu tied for third. 193 ■ ■ ill m John Newton seeks a remedy for long, trying hours of classes, study, and campus activities. Fall Brings Pace Change There are as many different reactions to au- tumn on the AASU campus as there are people to react. Registration, with seemingly endless lines anxiously sweating out the availability of class cards, comes as a shock to minds still filled with memories of summer ' s leisurely pace. Almost im- mediately the tempo of campus life changes to one of classes, studies, Greek rush, clubs and jobs. Acclimation to campus activity becomes a personality problem, with some more successful than others in facing the challenge of a university. Dorm students quickly realize the importance of the campus Post Office as a link with home and friends. A bright Indian Summer day draws students from confining classrooms to enjoy sun and fresh air before winter ' s wetness grips the campus. 1 94 Registration brings moments of question and consternation to both freshmen and upperclassmen, and a last-minute conflict at the checkout desk can spell disaster. Resumption of classes brings the renewal of old friendships and the blossoming of new ones. Evening classes continue the seething activity of the university long hours into the darkness. 195 The library tower rises majestically as it nears completion. 196 t It - £§ fc . ■• F , ' Wjw i £i 11 ... 11 41. SSTrifij . .. . ■ ■ ■• - ■■ - -. . .. -,. •■ -_-• ' 1 •  ' .  - . . . - 7h ' s cottage in Shelby Forest is a part of the Meeman estate which was donated to Memphis State to be used for biological studies and field trips. Construction machinery and workers are a com- mon sight on campus. Residential buildings near Memphis State must come down to make room for expansion. Destruction, Construction, and Expansion Transform MSU Growth is an important aspect of the MSU community. Old buildings are removed to make room for new construction, and new acreage is ac- quired to increase the size and ef- ficiency of MSU. New landmarks on campus included the English depart- ment building and the fourteen-sto- ry library tower, designed to house a million volumes. Memphis State also acquired a majority of the old Kennedy Hospi- tal acreage south of the campus. In addition, the university was granted the 623-acre Edward J. Meeman farm in Shelby Forest to be used as a conference center and a natural area for biological studies of plant and animal life. 197 Recreation Shakes Lethargy Reaching through the tedium of seemingly endless lectures and note-taking, students at MSU grab at all possible means of recreation to shake off classroom lethargy. They seek escape from the usual classroom activities in a variety of ways. Paired up, grouped up, or alone, everyone tries to put away cares and worries, if but for only a short time. Club meetings, Greek parties, and sports events all serve to bolster morale and raise spirits. Memphis State students throng to movies, dances, or to out-of-the-way places, and each finds in the roar of the crowd, or in the peace of solitude, moments of enjoyment. The SGA Homecoming Dance brought a frenzied respite from classroom Stolen moments of relaxation between classes doldrums. bring a refreshing pause. All too infrequent leisure hours are often filled with laughter, song, and friendship ' s warmth. 198 The annual Alumni Association Picnic furnished mem- bers and guests with juicy bar-b-que and conversation. Receiving a portrait of his undefeated 1924 football team from the Alumni Association is (I.) Mr. Zach Curlin, coach. Dr. Sam Johnson, alumni representative, with Kathy Mitchell and Sherry Provost present the portrait. Alumni Host Annual Dance Among the extensive activities of the MSU Alumni Association is the sponsorship of the Uni- versity Fund, through which alumni and friends of the university may make direct contributions to Memphis State instead of paying alumni dues. The Association also sponsors summer alumni meetings held throughout West Tennessee and the surrounding area. University officials thereby better acquaint alumni and friends with the uni- versity ' s programs. The Alumni Association keeps in touch with members through official publica tions, The Col- umns and the MSU Profile. This year a memorial awards program was set up for J. Wayne Johson, a 1964 MSU graduate, who was killed in a helicopter accident on special assignment with the Navy. He was extremely ac- tive in student affairs at MSU and was the orig- inator of the first costumed Tiger mascot. These awards are intended to reward the responsible students who are outstanding leaders and have contributed to MSU. Members of the MSU Alumni Association swing to the music of Tommy Ferguson and the Memphis Statesmen at the annual post-homecoming Alumni Dance. 199 The brothers of Sigma Chi hammered their way to first place in the fraternity division of homecoming displays. Cathy Mitchell gives the M.S.U. football squad extra push with her contagious enthusiasm. Alpha Delta Pi ' s, (I. to r.) Ellen Ginn, Lynn Roland, candidate; Barbara Herring, Bet- ty Poindexter and Marilyn Clark, cam- paign for their Homecoming Queen can- didate. ■ Unexpected winds and showers wreaked havoc on Alpha Xi ' s 1st place display. Festivities Fill Homecoming Week Screaming fans urged the Tigers onward as the Memphis State football sea- son was highlighted by the Homecoming game and campus competitive events. Climaxing the week was the disclosure at the Florida State game of the new- ly elected Homecoming Queen, Mary Cocks. First alternate was Jane Burnett and second alternate was Susie Buchwald. The week also featured displays encouraging the Ti- gers on to victory and a street dance to celebrate the week ' s festivities. The displays illustrated the chosen theme Decade of Progress: Keynotes to Victory . Trophies were giv- en to the campus groups producing winning exhibits in each division. 201 Voting Polls Small Percentage In a large, state-owned institution such as Memphis State, loss of identity is one of the greatest problems facing the individual student. Commuting daily, as do 80% of the MSU student body, between classroom and home or job, a student at Memphis State senses little if any campus life and lacks identification with any broader meaning of college . Yet in a university community as large and di- versely populated as Memphis State there are endless possibilities for stimulation and participa- tion. An organization is only as successful as its active participants make it, and wide avenues are open for anyone willing to become involved. Student apathy on the university campus is manifested by a poor turnout on election day. Each student at Memphis State possesses the right to vote on campus issues, and the student who does not exercise this right is negligent in his du- ties as a member of the campus society. Caroline Dixon casts her vote during the homecoming queen elections. LU -J oo _l LU CO !i-o L±J= Oco £2 o APATHY 1965 1966 1967 Percentage of eligible MSU voters over the past three years. 202 Antics Encourage Spirit From the Lambda Chi ' s sorority president kidnapping to the Dribbleton sponsored by the Men ' s Residence Hall Association, the 1968 year has been full of amusing yet worthwhile antics. The men ' s residence hall complex dribbled a basketball from Union University campus in Jackson, Tennessee, in a valiant exhibit of spirit and support for the Tigers baske tball team. Along the same lines the pledge class of AEPi sat on a flower pot in front of the Student Center for 24 hours preceding the Mississippi Southern football game to show desire for a victorious outcome for the Tigers. Mr. Clarence Hampton, Director of Housing, poses in his office before handing out cigars celebrating the birth of bouncing twin girls, Helen and Rene. Bill Powell and Al Bernstein present a basketball to Tiger coach A loe Iba after a 78-mile Dribbleton marking the opening of the 1967-68 basketball season. Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, drew campus-wide comment in the fall by uniquely pub- licizing its advertising seminar: 203 Alpha Delta Pi captures first place in the sorority division of DZ Follies with Don ' t Count Your Crows Before They Hatchet. AAI1 and ITKA Claim First in Follies DZ Follies is a major springtime event on the Memphis State campus. Organized and produced annually by Delta Zeta Sorority, the Follies features sororities and fraternities acting, singing and dancing in orig- inal skits. These skits, written, ar- ranged and rehearsed for a month before Follies night, incorporate sa- tire, slapstick and humor into eight minutes of onstage riot. The win- ning sorority and fraternity are awarded trophies, tangible results of weeks of inter-Greek competition. 204 Greeks All-Sing An annual tradition at Memphis State in the spring is All-Sing, a major event sponsored by the MSU administration. Fraternity and sorority groups vie in song and costume for coveted first place trophies. Ameri- can Music Masters was the general theme this year and after a month of diligent preparation and strenuous practice each group performs, but only one in each division will be fortunate to taste success and reward for their efforts. Sigma Phi Epsilon claimed a first-place trophy in All-Sing with a Stephen Foster medley. Vowing eternal friendship between the Jets and the Sharks, PiKA men vocalize their way toward winning the DZ Follies trophy. Alpha Gamma Delta, under the direction of Gwen Poulos, sang successfully into the number one position in All- Sing. The girls performed a medley of Cole Porter numbers. 205 MSU Is People Ever-present, though often unnoticed, the peo- ple behind the scenes on the MSU campus are an all-important aspect of university life. The staff of an institution the size of Memphis State faces the almost insurmountable task of running the university machine effectively and efficiently. The campus police, the student center and cafe- teria staff, and the bookstore staff have all become important fixtures at Memphis State. The opera- tions of the administration and staff, often seen but taken for granted, are a seldom fully appre- ciated but nonetheless necessary part of Memphis State University. Students find the campus bookstore a valuable fixture of the MSU campus. Activities of the campus Post Office help keep the university functioning smoothly. The student center staff provides the fuel to aid many students through hours of study and classes. 206 8 7 Anderson realizes the ever present and eternally vigilant campus police can never be outwitted. i- He ' rUWk BHa flfll : i- vJi ' w ( B -an«. - 4 j 1 r f ? m s Hb .1 Nora Ballinger finds that an I.D. card is a very necessary item in registration as she is assisted by Jan Holloway in the Registrar ' s Office. Mr. Bill Honeycutt, of the maintenance depart- ment, adjusts the lights in the main auditorium for the next Memphis State production. 207 Dr. Deboo, professor of geology, examines the physical make-up of a mineral from his personal collection. 208 Dr. Joe Riggs (I.) tapes an interview with Hunter Lane to provide data for an oral history experimentation. Research And Experiments Aid MSU The different colleges comprising the Memphis State University community engage in research and experimentation to augment their individual programs. For example, the speech department, in cooperation with the Office of Oral History, recently developed a new undergraduate course in speech criticism. Under the direction of Dr. Joe Riggs the class, which is conducted on a sem- inar basis, made tape recordings of candidates ' speeches in the last mayoral election. The tapes, of both personal interviews and speeches, will be kept for posterity in the Mississippi Valley Col- lection in Brister Library. Another example of such research and experi- mentation is a program in which video-tapes are utilized by student teachers to improve teaching skills. Student teacher Theresa Browning uses video-tapes to analyze her teaching skills. Students from secondary schools are taught by Theresa Browning at MSU as part of the video-tape research program. 209 Signal Red Benefits St. Jude Signal Red, under the leadership of John Ro- bilio, enjoyed another successful year on the Memphis State campus. Sponsored by the IFC, the annual affair was responsible for 275 pints of blood and over $4,000 in money donations for St. Jude Hospital. The highlight of the drive was a phone call from Danny Thomas, founder of St. Jude, in which he encouraged the drive and praised the students for their efforts. At the end of the drive Mr. Thomas paid a visit to Memphis and received an award from the IFC in recognition of his hu- manitarian contributions to Memphis. In the contribution drive, Alpha Tau Omega was winner in the large fraternity division, while Pi Kappa Phi took the honors in the small fra- ternity division. Students filed into Scates Hall during the two-day Sig- nal Red campaign. Danny Thomas proudly accepts the IFC Humanitarian Award presented by John Robilio. 210 Dean Collins donates blood during the Signal Red Blood Drive. John Robilio introduces Danny Thomas to Bill Zwick President of MSU IFC. 211 Films emphasizing good citizenship are often presented to freshman and sophomore cadets. AFROTC Influences Cadet Life The Air Force ROTC program at Memphis State is an important aspect of weekly activities for the majority of Memphis State freshman and sopho- more men. Weekly drill and classes stress disci- pline and cooperation and serve to further ac- quaint General Military Course cadets with the role of the Air Force in modern military strategy and national policies. The Professional Officer Course, open to junior and senior men, prepares these advanced cadets for commissioning into the Air Force upon gradu- ation. The Flight Instruction Program is an im- portant aspect of advanced ROTC. The 25 cadets in the Flying Program receive 36V2 hours of flying training during their senior year at Memphis State and then go directly into the Air Force Pilot Training Program after graduation. Most re- ceive their private pilots ' licenses while still in school, after completing the Flight Instruction Program sponsored by AFROTC. Major William Deere prepares to pre- sent cadet-of-the-month awards. Senior Professional Officer Course cadet Eddie Yarbrough learns the finer points of piloting in the Flight Instruction Program. 212 p ? , ( The Military Ball highlighted the spring semester AFROTC activities and celebrated the 20th an- niversary of the U.S. Air Force. John Moore and Joe Hearn, members of the POC Flight Instruction Program inspect the engine of one of the training aircraft. 213 Former Tennessee Governor Frank Clement talks with students while at MSU for Tenth Anniversary ceremonies. Tennessee Governor Buford Ellington (far left) participates in groundbreaking ceremonies for the new library. 214 Speakers Frequent Campus Memphis State University expands phases of education beyond the classroom by sponsoring guest lecturers and other well-known people at important events. The year 1967-68 saw a succession of outstand- ing people on the MSU campus. Mississippi Sen- ator John C. Stennis was a guest speaker during the sixty-first Goodwyn Institute Lecture Season. Astronaut Jack Lousma spoke to and visited vari- ous student groups. Present Tennessee Governor Buford Ellington was present at ground breaking ceremonies for the new MSU library. Former Gov- ernor Frank Clement presided over Tenth Anni- versary ceremonies of MSU as a university. Dur- ing his campaign for mayor of Memphis, Henry Loeb visited students on campus. Mississippi Senator John C. Stennis speaks about The United States in World Affairs at the Goodwyn Institute Lectures. Henry Loeb takes a break in his campaign for mayor of Memphis to answer political questions for MSU students. 215 I MSU Shows Off Glamour Memphis State University selected its Ten Best Dressed Coeds in connection with a national contest conducted by Glamour Magazine. The winner of the MSU contest, Linda Venable, will compete with the winners from other universities for a fashion feature in Glamour. Marilyn Wewers and Cindy Strubel were selected as alternates in the campus-wide contest. Linda Venable, freshman home economics major from Memphis, represented MSU in Glamour Magazine ' s 7968 national best- dressed coed contest. Marilyn Wewers, a finalist in the DeSoto Beau- ty Review, was selected as an alternate in the MSU Best Dressed Contest. Cindy Strubel displays fashions which helped her to be selected as first alternate in the MSU Best Dressed Coed contest. 216 Irene Barfield and Dr. Humphreys entertain Miss Lisa Sergio, visiting lec- turer. Janet Leach admires the poster designed by Angel Flight in support of Women ' s Week. fi L ■ - -rW% Dean Rawls entertains Miss Sergio at a luncheon in honor of Women ' s Week. Miss Lisa Sergio presents a lecture on world af- fairs. AWS Program Aids MSU The Associated Women Students this year in- itiated a week of activities centered around the women on the MSU campus. Entitled It ' s a Wom- an ' s World— For One Week , the program includ- ed a lecture on world affairs by famed correspond- ent Lisa Sergio. Other events included a tea for women faculty members and a steak dinner for women dorm residents with at least a 3.0 over- all average. All women ' s organizations on campus prepared displays concerning their respective groups. The purpose of the Woman ' s World program was to promote women on the MSU campus and to provide recognition for outstanding women students. 217 The Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra initiates the 67-68 Con- Emlyn Williams, renowned actor, portrays vocation Series. Dylan Thomas Growing Up. The Yugoslav National Folk Ensemble adds color and excitement to the Memphis State stage during their Convocation Series presentation. 218 Famous Artists Performs at MSU The MSU Convocation Series again presented to students, faculty, staff, and friends of the University outstanding performances by artists known to worldwide audiences. Beginning the series was the Yomiuri Nippon Philharmonic Orchestra, under the baton of Ar- thur Fiedler. Featured in the repertory was Miss Hiro Imamura in a Chopin concerto. Other presentations included Emlyn Williams as Dylan Thomas Growing Up , the Romeros, Spain ' s first family of guitar, and Gary Graff- man, outstanding American concert pianist. Concluding the series was the Yugoslav Na- tional Folk Ensemble (Frula) whose dance per- formances ranged from strong Slavonic rhythms to graceful Turkish and Grecian dances. Arthur Fiedler conducted the Yomiuri Nippon Philharmonic Or- chestra. Gary Graffman, described as America ' s most impressive pianist , performed in the Convocation Series at Memphis State. Hiro Imamura was invited as soloist for the Ameri- can debut of the Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Or- chestra. 219 ■ ' 1 . ' - i-m 4 gi !i l i +4      A touch of winter hit the MSU campus as rain froze to the trees and formed a winter wonderland. 3 ; -« 3L3wafu 220 I Snow hit MSU and Ed Hans found travel tough. Winter Descends Upon MSU Winter brought a variety of scenes to the Mem- phis State campus. Persistent rains, accompanied by bitter winds, turned construction sites into quagmires of disgusting mud. Later, freezing rain created a winter wonderland of the campus. This year several snows fell on Memphis. These flurries provided new sports as well as new trans- portation problems for students. A well-used umbrella is torn apart by winter ' s wind and rain. 221 Trip Mynders Hall exhibits Christmas spirit with door and window decorations. Members of the DeSoto staff find time for a Christmas party following a December deadline. Christmas Glitters Campus Christmas was a busy time. Dorms, religious houses and fraternity houses glittered inside and out as inter-organizational decoration contests were held. Sororities sang carols for the men ' s dorms and fraternities, and Christmas parties sparkled throughout the campus. Climaxing the season was the traditional tree lighting ceremony, coordinated by the religious council. Two Rawls Hall coeds take time to add a touch of Christmas to the dorm. 222 Sharon Kraus and John Walker meet on the patio steps at the day ' s beginning. MSU Day Starts Early An average day at Memphis State often begins on the Student Center patio with a discussion of plans for the day ahead. Bells ring and stu- dents scatter to their various classes or to the li- brary for last minute studying and the completion of unfinished homework. Amidst the confusion, breaks present moments of relaxation for en- joying a coke and hamburger or discussing the day ' s events. After a long day of classes and meetings, the Memphis State campus displays a deserted aspect as students return to homes and dorms. After a long day, Sharon Kraus prepares to leave for home. Hurrying to and from classes becomes a part of every college day. A coke break presents a moment to ponder over the day ' s events. 223 Spring Descends on MSU The bright warmth of Spring brought MSU stu- dents welcome relief from months of damp chill. Thoughts turned to the end of school and to sum- mertime activities. Students sought summer jobs or prepared for a few days ' vacation before sum- mer school registration and dorm residents an- ticipated the ordeal of packing scattered pos- sessions for the trip home. Many students, having returned tanned from trips south during Spring Break, found in the spring a nostalgic reminder of enjoyable hours on the beach. Love blossomed. Spring affords time to ponder on a difficult semester. With flowers budding and gym classes meeting out- side, spring makes its way to MSU. During spring MSU students often find time to relax. 224 David Kee examines the exhibits of the interior design students. Exhibits Attract Students Throughout the school year, organizations, both on and off campus, staged exhibits for the ben- efit of MSU students. The MSU art department frequently displayed original student designs and art work on the third floor of Jones Hall. Business concerns also attempted to attract graduating sen- iors with showcases and brochures. The MSU campus was often the scene of publicity exhibits staged to expand the interest of the student body in various products. Wink ' s National Flavor Poll canvassed the MSU campus with free Wink and good-looking girls. 225 Residence Halls 1 The Men and Women ' s Residence Hall Association meets reg- Mack Perry, president of the Men ' s Residence Hall Associa- ularly to discuss problems of mutual concern. tion provided leadership throughout the year. The men of the Campus Complex exhibited spirited concern as they embarked for City Hall to obtain the Memphis State-Ole Miss Goal Post. 226 Staff members of the Campus Complex welcome the residents during fall check-in. Residence Halls Support Scholarship Residence hall life at MSU offers valuable liv- ing-learning experiences which contribute to the total development of the resident. Residence hall governing bodies attempt to administer programs and policies which will provide an atmosphere conducive to social involvement, cultural aware- ness, and academic achievement. On-campus resi- dence places. students in the main stream of cam- pus life and is a valuable educational experience often unavailable to commuter students. Resident life prepares the student for further social con-- tacts after graduation. Residence hall committees welcome new resi- dents, and counselors are provided to aid stu- dents with problems. Resident Hall students also cooperate in promoting school spirit, and, as a team, enter homecoming display contests and athletic events. 7Zs - Melvin Goldsmith takes advantage of scheduled quiet hours to attain scholastic success. 227 Dorms enter homecoming display contests. President Humphrey occupies the center of attention at a dorm-spon- sored reception. Students find a quiet place to study and renew friendships. 228 JL - e! L P A F w x, V . i c ai The men from Browning Ha en oy f 7ms of the Darlington Bar-B-Que chicken and trimmings were on the menu during 500 and the Buick Open Golf Tournament. the W. C. Fields Film Festival. Dances and other social events provided means to meet new friends and relieve some pre-exam tensions. 229 Donna Burkett, freshman dorm counselor, finds her charges ' humor a bit trying. Coeds decorate dorm doors with cheery Christmas greet- ings. 230 Dorms provide outlets for students to relax and unwind. Dorm Life Serves Coeds Besides providing MSU coeds a place to live, dorms also offer a place to study, make friends, and have fun. Among the dorm-sponsored activities was a tea with Dr. C. C. Humphreys as a guest. Also, the girls entered the homecoming displays contest, with each dorm putting up a display. The girls ' and men ' s halls sponsored several parties for dorm students to become better acquainted. Aside from the sponsored activities, the girls often found time to decorate their doors and rooms during Christmas. The residence hall can be a coed ' s best friend during exams. Residents study together and help each other out during the more trying parts of college life. Pat Webb (I.) discusses the duties of dorm religious officer with Mrs. Test, director of Smith Hall. 231 Greeks Aid LeBonheur Greek Week activities this year included a num- ber of varied events. Discussion groups for fra- ternities and a sorority workshop were major occurrences during Greek Week. A tea was given to honor Dean David Collins and Dean Flora Rawls for service they have given Memphis State throughout the year. The week closed with a ban- quet at which scholarship awards were given, and a dance at which the Greek Goddess for 1967-68, Carla Young, was presented. Glen Reid accepted a kiss of congratulations for the stereo console won by KA during Greek Week for placing first in the Signal Red Blood Drive. A dance at Ellis Auditorium climaxed the festivities of Greek Week. Carla Young (I.) happily accepts the Greek Goddess trophy from 1966-67 queen, Charlyn Ballew. 232 E uIhifI Jil oi ■■■ H — i - j ' BE iHk Bf B I L v 1 ■jj LMi Zanthipany members pledge full support to the MSU Tigers. Fans urge the Tigers to victory on the courts. Spirit Hits MSU Excitement filled the Memphis State campus as the first football game of the season approached. Pep rallies and competition for the spirit sticks sparked action among campus social organizations. Colorful signs and banners augmented the victory chants as Tiger fans built up pre-game enthusiasm. Such enthusiasm paid off successfully in the vic- to ry over Ole Miss. Tiger fans also kept spirit alive throughout the year as the team claimed further victories at home and away. The annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony brings crowds of carolers out into the cold. 233 Students Compete in May Day Events Greeks and Independents grapple for trophies in the annual May Day competition. Athletic events include foot racing, bike riding, and tugs of war. The sororities, fraternities and independent groups also compete in novelty events such as tricycle racing and raw egg tossing. In the day- long May Day activities, representatives of the various independents and Greek groups battle valiantly on the football field, where physical prowess is an important consideration in gaining trophies. Alpha Delta Pi won the novelty events with Alpha Xi Delta tying Gamma Phi Beta for second. Alpha Phi came in first in the track events with Alpha Xi Delta coming in second. We 7-Ups, In- dependent Women, took honors in track, and the Royalettes came in second place. Sigma Alpha Epsilon claimed the prize in the fraternity track meet as Lambda Chi Alpha came in second. The Royals won with the highest total points of the day, and the Reds were second among the In- dependent Men. Sue Carmichael enthusiastically cheers her ADPi sisters in throwing paper plates. s 1 Tricycles were among the props used in May Day relay races. 234 Spectators lazily enjoy the events. A Sigma Chi breaks the ribbon, winning the relay event of May Day. Ava Averitte represents Alpha Delta Pi in the broad jump. 235 Students anxiously search for names and grades after final exams. Cramming Climaxes Semester Activities Climaxing the school term with hours of study and frustration, final exams find Memphis State students cramming and worrying over unfin- ished term papers. The wise collegian begins preparing for finals weeks in advance, but there is, nevertheless, always a last minute push and frenzy to complete unfinished requirements. Student scurry between exams, heads often buried anxiously in a textbook, and utilize any available cranny for last-minute cramming. Mid- night oil and Monarch Notes combine to make final exam week truly an experience in the life of a Memphis State student. 236 Richard Hamilton finds the task of cramming for finals too fatiguing. The final moments before entering the class- room are utilized in last minute review. A hurried glance to refresh the memory often proves helpful before an exam. 237 Sheepskins Reward Graduates Formal graduation is but a handshake and a diploma, but it marks the end of years of worry, hard work, happiness and frustration. Graduation ceremonies climax many an enduring friendship and often culminate many years of developing ideals and outlooks on life. However, graduation from college is only one milestone in the process of becoming truly edu- cated in society. After graduation comes the true challenge of combining book knowledge and in- tuition into a successful formula for living. Be- coming a productive human being is the greatest trial facing the graduate as he steps from one role of life into another, clutching only a sheep- skin and lasting memories. Stacked diplomas await approximately 600 May graduates. 238 ■■■ Graduating seniors ponder what lies ahead. Graduates gratefully accept coveted sheepskins. 239 Campus Life Memories Endure Campus life at Memphis State fosters many memories— of small, everyday occurrences as well as of moments of triumph and tears. The torrential rain that caught everybody with- out umbrellas, or the endless clatter of new con- struction, often remain fixed in the memory as much as does an especially wild party or a victory over Ole Miss. Daydreams and rainy days mean just as much to memories of life at MSU as do gridiron vic- tories and weekend festivities. Pat Shepherd was grateful for his umbrella as winter rains made trips between classes miserable. I 7he English Proficiency exam supplies many MSU students with memories. Larr y Davis ponders the many aspects of freshman English. 240 A memory that will linger long in the minds of MSU stu- Occupants of Vet ' s Village look inquiringly as progress reaches dents is the 27-10 victory over Ole Miss. the MSU campus. Rickey Reeves and Pam Moss take advantage of a warm April afternoon to discuss matters of mutual interest. 241 242 ■ ■■■■1 243 Art Club The Memphis State University Art Club was established to create better understanding, appre- ciation and interest in the fine arts. Having been granted its charter at AASU this year, the club ' s membership is open to all students interested in art. The club sponsored a student art exhibit which provided an opportunity to publicize the works of aspiring student artists. A drawing session with models was held every Saturday for mem- bers of the club. The Art Club also sponsored trips to various art centers throughout the South and to local art galleries and exhibits. Another project was the presentation of the Classic Cinema film series. The films, both American and foreign, were shown throughout the year. The Art Club displays typical antics before the camera. The Art Club members listen attentively to an informal discussion at one of the club meetings. 245 S.N.E.A. The purpose of the Student National Education Association is to stimulate interest in education and to help prospective teachers understand the problems of the profession. Membership is open to all majors and minors in education. The main project of the club is the October membership drive. This year the drive was closed at the end of the October meeting. Charity work is one of the club ' s major projects. At the October meeting members made Hal- loween masks from paper sacks for the children in Le Bonheur and St. Jude Hospitals. Work with mentally retarded children was the December project. The officers of the S.N.E.A. are (I. to r.) Lee Esies, Linda Crammer, Oretha Coleman, Ellen Robinson, president; Miss Margaret Raunof, sponsor; Dotsy Adams, Jane Burnett, and Sandra Hopper. Not pictured are Mary Beth Bucher and Beth White. President Ted Hansom discusses club business with Dr. Lonnie J. White, sponsor, at a meeting of the Pre-Legal Society. Pre-Legal Society The Pre-Legal Society is designed exclusively for undergraduate stu- dents who have as their goal the study of law upon the completion of their undergraduate work. It meets periodically to hear speakers who have achieved success in the field of law. The Society is sponsored by the University Pre-Law Committee. The committee is composed of Dr. Lon- nie J. White, Chairman, Dean Robert D. Cox, Dr. Mary Helen Sawyer, Dr. John F. Belfuss, and Mr. Lawrence W. Curbo. 246 Future Secretaries Wheel Estate was the setting for a white ele- phant sale banquet given by the National Secre- taries Association for the newly organized Future Secretaries Association. The proceeds from the sale were handed over to the president of the Future Secretaries Association to be used as a scholarship fund or for other worthwhile pur- poses. The officers are (I. to r.) Jo Ann Wells, president; Molly Elder, secretary; and Anita Caso, treasurer. Not pictured is Cindy Strubel, vice-president. Los Picaros officers are (I. to r.) Tom A la one, president; Linda Wright, vice-president; Terry Thurmond, secretary; Kay Brotherton, party chairman. Not pictured are Carol Smith, treasurer; and Judy Lawson, hospitality chairman. Los Picaros Los Picaros, the Memphis State University Spanish Club, strives to promote a better understanding of the Hispanic people, culture and cus- toms. Membership is open to anyone interested in Spanish. Programs in- clude guest speakers, both Spanish and Americans who have visited or studied in Spanish-speaking coun- tries. An annual Christmas party is given for the children of the MSU campus school. 247 Physics Club A thermoluminescence of Crystals apparatus was the main project of the Memphis State chap- ter of the American Institute of Physics. This de- vice for measuring heat loss of crystals provided students with practical experience in using this technique. In March the Physics club accompanied the Math club and the American Chemical Society on a field trip to Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Members visited the laboratories and other places of in- terest there. Topics discussed at club meetings included super-conductivity, current developments in phy- sics, graduate school, and jobs in the field of industrial and research science. French students discuss various aspects of La Vie Francaise (French life). La Rive Gauche Students interested in broadening their knowl- edge of the French language, customs and culture may become members of La Rive Gauche, the Memphis State French Club. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Velma Heatherly, meets monthly. Meetings include movies and guest speakers, such as students from France residing at Memphis State. The club ' s annual banquet is held in the spring. Physics club officers are (I. to r.) Ronnie Maccalla, secre- tary-treasurer; William Montgomery, president; Barry Mc- Gee, vice-president; David Mashburn, publicity chairman. 248 Biology Club The Biology Club has a dual pur- pose. The club tries to inspire biology majors and minors to maintain above average grades and to inform biolo- gy students about jobs in biology and related fields. Qualification for membership is a major or minor in biology. The club meets monthly. At each meeting a faculty member or gradu- ate who has done research in various fields of biology is presented. Speak- ers well-grounded in the field of biology frequently present programs concerning various aspects of their profession. Among these was Dr. Mather Wood, noted Memphis neuro- surgeon, who presented a film on brain surgery. Biology Club officers are (standing) Mary Frances Sawyers, vice-president; Joseph N. Pinson, Spon- sor; (seated) Marcia Boyd, treasurer; Jerry Young, secretary; Sally Rosser; Charlotte Henly. Crescents i Crescents took charge of decorating the fraternity house for Christmas. As an organization, the Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, strive to promote the fra- ternity and thus develop more enthusiasm for Memphis State. Many projects were planned by the Crescents. After Christmas they began work with their philanthropic project, which was aid to the men- tally ill children of Memphis and Shelby County. Money raising projects included bake sales, rum- mage sales, suppers, and slave days. Also once a month Mom Hill, the Lambda Chi ' s house- mother, was taken out to eat by members of the Crescents. The Crescents co-ordinate their activities with those of the fraternity. Membership in the Cres- cents is determined by recommendation and majority vote of the members. 249 American Marketing Association officers are Jim Godown, vice-president; Dr. Robert Hollaway, national president; Rodney Smith, president; Carol Morris, secretary; Bob Dawkins, treasurer; Larry Thompson, vice-president. AMA In co-operation with the Memphis Marketing Association, Dr. Robert Hollaway, national Presi- dent of the American Marketing Association, visited Memphis State ' s chapter of the AMA. Dr. Hollaway spoke to marketing classes about public responsibility and policies of modern businesses. Advertising sales was one of several subjects discussed at the monthly meetings of the AMA. The meetings usually featured a guest speaker from in or around the Memphis area. All speak- ers were involved in some field of marketing and related their personal experiences in market- ing to club members. Spring and fall banquets rounded out the AMA ' s activities for the year. Advisor to AMA, Professor H. H. Summer, discusses with the future marketers upcoming business. 250 American Institute of Design The Memphis State student chap- ter of the American Institute of In- terior Design seeks to better home styles and structures. Under the di- rection of their advisor, Mrs. Jess Alexander, and in cooperation with Memphis designers, the AID mem- bers work as apprentices. Through their monthly meetings, they enjoy social activities and the benefits from the professional knowl- edge of their guest speakers. This year they invited the New York de- signer, Mr. Gary, to speak to all inter- ested students in the Jones Hall Auditorium. The highlight of the school year was the announcement that MSU AID President, Patricia Gor- don, had won a first place ribbon in the National Design Contest. AID members view a prize winning design and test the fabrics to be used in this room. Math Club All students interested in mathematics are in- vited to join the Math Club at Memphis State. The club strives to show students some of the interesting aspects of mathematics and to give members of the club a chance to meet others with similar interests. As a special project this year, the club made a trip to Oak Ridge, Tennessee during spring vacation to view and learn about the intricacies of computers. James P. Rabbitt, a guest speaker, captivates his Math Club audience. 251 Young Democrats The Young Democrats Club at Memphis State declared November 29 through December 9 to be Memphis State Theater Appreciation Week. The group presented an award to the student organization best represented at the plays pre- sented. Programs consisted of a variety of lectures by guest speakers given on brotherhood, tolerance, and developing effective leadership. A key speak- er was Buford Ellington, who spoke on The Case for Lyndon B. Johnson: Election Year— 1968. The Young Democrats work to support and promote Democratic Party platforms and princi- ples and strive to contribute to the continued growth and influence of the party. Theater Appreciation Week closes as officers converse with guest speaker, Associate Professor Linzy Albert, center; (from left) How- ard Cohn, president; Emily Jordan, publicity chairman; Mike Mink, treasurer. Guest speaker captivates the interest of the accounting club. Accounting Club The Accounting Club is designed to increase student interest in ac- counting practices by providing a program of a professional nature. At meetings the club presents guest speakers from various fields of accounting, who express their views of the advantages of their par- ticular field. In addition to the speak- er programs, a banquet is held in the fall and a picnic in the spring. Regular membership is limited to accounting majors with associate membership available to freshmen and accounting minors. 252 , w m V v f 1 HHHHBT i ML I - ' Ispf? ! ' } ' j t .  Naturalist Society members survey the countryside from high atop a Tennessee cliff. Naturalist Society Memphis State University ' s Naturalist Society serves as an outlet for activities related to outdoor education. Membership is open to any student who is taking or has taken one biolo gy field course or who is sponsored by a member of the society. At each monthly meeting either a speaker in some field of natural history is presented or stu- dents and faculty members present short crit- iques of some phase of their current research. The club took field trips to different areas of the Mid-South. These trips involved such activities as camping, canoeing, hiking, and spelunking. Town Council Town Council is an organization comprised of the women students at MSU who are permanently residing in the Memphis area. The purpose of the organization is to provide a representative voice in university affairs of women students who live in Memphis and commute to the campus. Also it enables the commuter coed to take an active part in campus life. Their projects consisted of a Food for the Needy drive at Thanksgiving and Toys for Tots drive at Christmas time. Decorating Scates Hall are Town Council officers: (I. to r.) Barbara Hall, treasurer; Kathy Mitchell, president; and Pat Adkins, publicity chairman. 253 P.E. Majors Club The Women ' s P.E. Majors Club, sponsored by Miss Barbara Antonelli, emphasizes scholarship, health, physical education and recreation. Only those girls maintaining a 2.5 scholastic average may hold an office, and a 2.0 is required for group membership. Speakers such as representatives from Opera- tion Headstart, highlight the weekly meetings. Club members participate in various intramural activities as well as refereeing sorority girls ' vol- leyball and basketball games. Activities included a post-exam party, a Christmas party, and an an- nual banquet. ■ ■J f I ' L I HA Hi 1 B B ' Bj Officers of the Women ' s P.E. Majors Club discuss plans for upcoming ac- tivities. They are (I. to r. ) Carlyon Hughes, Charlotte Boulware, Carol Bosh- ers, Marolynn Patterson, Susan Turman, Jane Hooker, pres.; Donna Terry, Carolynn Patterson, Gay Sievers, Jean Gifford, and Pat Zert. The Women ' s P.E. Majors Club emphasizes the importance of scholarship as well as physical fitness. Members are (I. to r.) bot- tom row: Seated, Jean Gifford, Gay Sievers, and Carolynn Patterson. First row: Seated, Virginia Miller, Jane Hooker, Sandra Coker, Pat Zert, Marolynn Patterson, Phyllis Gaines, Susan Turman. Second row: Standing, Miss Barbara Antonelli, Robin Dun- can, Jackie Draper, Michelle Oziransky, Donna Terry, Cass ' e Gaines, Pat Harder, Charolotte Boulware, Janice Schwanke. Sec- ond row continued: Madaline Hoing, Diana Jelenich, Joan Vandiveer, Kathy Meservey, Gail Gibson, Linda Riales, Sandra Kin- chen, Sandra Harwell, and Carol Boshers. Third row: Standing, Cathy Biggs, Toni Viglietti, Carolyn Hughes, and Gayle Moore. 254 255 Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society and its auxiliary, Angel Flight, continued to serve as representatives of Memphis State. In October Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight participated in the March of Dimes Polio Airlift. Arnold Air members supervised the direction of air traffic and the loading and un- loading of the airplanes, while Angel Flight members sold tickets and re- freshments. Over $2,500 was col- lected for Memphis ' Birth Defects Cen- ter. On Halloween night, the two groups went trick-or-treating col- lecting 350 pounds of candy for the patients in Memphis ' children ' s hos- pitals. In December, Project Angel Tree was undertaken by Arnold Air and Angel Flight to raise money to feed fifty needy families throughout the Memphis area during the Christmas holidays. Members of Angel Flight and Arnold Air col- lected candy on Halloween to distribute among Memphis ' children ' s hospitals. Kathy Arnold Judy Barlow Carmel Boyce Nancy Britt Christie Brown Carol Bryars Mary Beth Bucher Becky Burge Mary Cocks Carol Cook Mary Belle Darnal Sandra Hopper Paula Janis Maureen Kinney Janet Leach Paula Mogridge Ginger Palmes Linda Payne Elva Pera Emily Phelps Karen Phillips Janice Rupert- Sandra Simmons Teri Taylor Susan Waller Merry Ward Kathy Wilder Carla Young 256 Andy Anderson Michael Banker Jon Berry Gerald Bohannon m-Mttodl Decorating the Angel Tree are (I. to r.) Larry Smith, Ginger Palmes, David lull, and Susan Waller. The decorations represent money contributed to feed fifty needy families. 257 Andrew Anderson Rex Brasher Gerald Carlyle Louis Chiozza Robert Coleman James Coop Jerry Dodds Dan Felker Tom Furlotte James Gann Jere Glover Joe Hailey Michael Hughes Alvin Jaffe Joseph Lowenthal Richard McCully Arch McLaren J. Stanely McNeese Donald Meier John Morris Omicron Delta Kappa The members of Omicron Delta Kappa, an hon- orary leadership fraternity for men, supervised the Memphis State University Parent ' s Day and assisted with the Honors Awards Assembly. They also sponsor the Senators, an honorary which rec- ognizes outstanding sophomore men. Omicron Delta Kappa meetings include dinners with faculty and administrative staff members as guest speakers. Members of ODK must be jun- ior or senior men who have maintained a 2.5 overall average. The main purpose of ODK is to bring together those men who have been most outstanding in all phases of campus life. Jim Raines Glen Reid Barry Riesenberg Michael Robertson Michael Robinson Michael Rutland Kenneth Shuttleworth Ron Stanton Cecil Smith Christopher Taylor Richard Tomlinson Steve Watson f f yil ' 0m w« f ODK officers (r. to I.) Andy Anderson, president, John Morris, secretary, and Caroll Turner, treasurer initiate three new members. 258 Senators The Senators, a leadership honor- ary for sophomore men sponsored by ODK, began the new year with the announcement of the initiation of new members and a banquet at Grisanti ' s on December 10. Bill Zwick, president of the Interfrater- nity Council, was the guest speaker. This honorary recognizes freshman men who have attained high stand- ing in leadership in all phases of col- lege life. It strives to promote under- standing between faculty and stu- dents. Ushering at graduation and con- vocation series, proctoring ACT tests, and helping with Parents ' Day are a few of the activities of the Sen- ators. Michael Cobb William Cole William Dunlap Rex Hamm James Hester Dennis Nave Richard Middlecoff Jimmy Owens William Powell Ben Prewitt Charles Russell Frank Schriner Jack Shannon William Shuffield Larry Smith Carrel Turner John Vaughn Irene Barfield Pat Carroll Sandra Colston Donald Meier Carol Pierce Miriam Sugarmon Mary Swatzell Julinia West Major L. Wilson, Sponsor Liberal Arts Honorary Society The Liberal Arts Honorary Society is an organ- ization corresponding to the Phi Beta Kappa chap- ters at other universities. The Society is sponsored by faculty members, who are members of the na- tional organization, and must maintain its stand- ards of excellence. Organized to give recognition to students of superior academic achievement, the society holds an annual banquet in the spring to initiate new members. Eligible for the honorary are those juniors who have maintained an overall average of 3.6 and seniors with a 3.5 overall in Arts and Sciences. 259 Pat Adkins Brenda Bearden Becky Bonds Judy Boutwell Linda Brown Cynthia Clampitt Barbara Collins June Crane Barbara Cummings Glenda Duncan Patricia Dunn Wanda Easter Vicki Farmer Jill Fishback Judy Fowler Diane Gallini Janice Goff Joan Graves Diane Guyton Ruth Heiskell Jane Highsmith Nancy Jacomino Sue Keith Carla Love Sharon Loveless Nancy Malin Diane McGee Virginia Mecham Jeanne Minor Barbara Moore Pamela Murphy Barbara Owens Pat Perrish Betty Poindexter Sally Price Judy Reed Mary Reeves Carol Rowe Shirley Scott Becky Seaton Teresa Sproul Nancy Wagner Lynda Wallace Margaret Ward Mary Agnes Welsh Glenda Wiseman Nancy Lawrence Judith Lawson David Patrick Ellen Robinson Alpha Lambda Delta Giving gifts to the elderly people at a rest home was only one of the many activities in which Alpha Lambda Delta members participated. One of their annual projects was to offer tutoring to fresh- men in such subjects as English, mathematics, biology, and chemistry. The highlight of the year for Alpha Lambda Delta was the pledging and initiating of new members who had a 3.5 overall average and a minimum of fifteen hours for either semester of their freshman year. Following the initiation a banquet was held with Mrs. Elsie Boaz of Patricia Stevens Modeling School as guest speaker. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to in- spire each member to maintain a high scholastic average throughout her college career- Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary for history majors and minors, includes those with at least twelve semester hours in history with an average of 3.0 and a 3.0 in two thirds of all other courses. Events include visiting historical sites and an an- nual initiation of new members. The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta is to promote scholarship among students interested in history and to encourage intellectual development. 260 Irene Barfield Brenda Beardsen Carmel Boyce Nikki Cohen Sandra Colston Dorothy Heidbrink Maureen Kinney Karen Middleton Jeanne Minor Linda Payne Carol Pierce Sharon Roberts Jean Speer Drenda Tomlinson Kay West Sandra Wood Tassel The University Convocation Series of plays, classical music, and opera was assisted in the sale of tickets by Tassel, the senior women ' s honorary. Among its other activities Tassel sponsored the annual Honors Assem- bly and hosted a te a for the women of Alpha Lambda Delta. The women of Tassel also sent Christmas gifts to patients at mental hospitals in the area. Eligibility for the honorary de- pends on an overall 2.8 average coupled with outstanding service to the university. Initiated when she is a junior, the Tassel member becomes a part of an organization that is equiv- alent to Mortar Board. m Pat Adkins Irene Barfield Ronnie Burch Bill Hetzler Janet Leach James Laws Patte Malone Barbara McGeary Judith Moth Lynn Phillips Diane Plunk Gwen Poulos Steve Watson Pi Delta Epsilon PiDE Coffee Hours were revived this year with much success. The Coffee Hour, held several times a semester, is open to journalism students and faculty. Sizable crowds gathered at the morn- ing hour to chat over coffee and doughnuts and listen to such interesting speakers as Mr. Koenan notable journalist. The national journalism honorary recognized second semester sophomores, juniors and seniors who have made significant contributions to cam- pus publications. A 2.3 overall average is also necessary for membership. Qualified students were honored at fall and spring initiation. Among its membership PiDE claims two past editors of the Tiger Rag and the present editor and associate editors of the DeSoto. 261 Pi Delta Phi Students who have achieved a mastery of the French language find recognition in Pi Delta Phi. Established in the spring of 1965, the Memphis State chapter of this national French honorary gains its members by in- vitation only. These invitations are extended to students who have a minimum overall average of 3.0. They must also have accumulated a 3.5 aver- age in their French subjects. Annie Morris Sally Price Patricia Simmons Terry Thurmond Brenda Bearden Carol Bibb Rachel Boyd Carole Bryars Ronnie Burch Pat Carroll Sheila Delozier Cindi Freeman Paul Holcombe Linda Kershaw Brenda Mayo Jeanne Minor H I Marie Barnes James Blagg Larry Blistein Joel Bush Sandra Colston Dorothy Heidbrink Barton McGhee Gwendolyn Morrow C rol Pierce Ben Prewitt Kay West Mary Lois Wooten Chi Beta Phi The members of Chi Beta Phi this year enjoyed speakers from the Uni- versity of Tennessee, Oak Ridge and NASA. They toured the production areas of Plough, Inc., Buckeye, and DuPont, and attended the national convention held in Athens, Alabama. Comprised of students of chem- istry, mathematics, biology and phys- ics, the national honorary science fraternity of Chi Beta Phi admits as members only those students who have a 3.0 average in the sciences. They must also have a 3.0 overall. Before a student is eligible he must have completed 20 hours in any three of the fields of chemistry, biology, mathematics, and physics. 262 ass Orchesis The highlight of the year for Or- chesis was the annual concert in which the members presented their interpretation of modern jazz. Other presentations this year included a dance routine to Frosty the Snow- man given at a Rawls Hall Christmas party. The purpose of Orchesis is to fur- ther the art of dance and dance ap- preciation and to maintain a perform- ing group. Auditions are held in the spring and fall to select outstanding dancers who qualify for membership in Orchesis. Carol Bearden Nina Berry Katherine Broyles Jane Buck Gayle Burns Suzanne Cargill Teresa Cosby Linda Dabney Sheila Daugherty Cynthia Guidi Leslie Herman Nonnie Hooker Maureen Kinney Elaine LaVoi Janice Lawrence Annie Banks Morris Ginger Moss Dale Palmetree Charlotte Robbins Frances Roddie Rita Vaughn Gail Clement Carolyn Cothran Dorothy Heidbrink James Holden Jerry Matthews Henry Nabors Ben Prewitt Charles Stanley Nancy I.e.. Pi Mu Epsilon The recently organized mathematics honorary, Pi Mu Epsilon, has as its main objective the pro- motion of scholarly activity in mathematics. Un- dergraduate and graduate membership is de- pendent on an overall 2.8 average and an aver- age of 3.0 in mathematics. At the regular meetings, members hear speak- ers on an variety of subjects from job opportuni- ties to the complexities of modern computers. Trips were also organized this year to inspect the nuclear plants at Oak Ridge. 263 264 The Newfolk sponsored by College Life, part of Campus Crusade, entertained students and fac- ulty with a folk concert in Ma.rch. Pat Osburn and Karen Box apply the soft touch while decorating the Christmas tree at Wesley. Campus Crusade The Campus Crusade, begun in 1951, moved on the Memphis State campus this year. The or- ganization seeks to provide the college student with a personal awareness of Christ. Over one hundred students of various religions attend the weekly Sunday night meetings held at fraternity houses on campus and other buildings around AASU. Campus Crusade is active on 400 campuses in the United States and 40 foreign countries. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation, the Methodist Church or- ganization in the university community, co-op- erated with various churches and community centers in the city to sponsor Project Survey in Hurt Village, a low-income area of Memphis. This was their main project. Wesley Foundation also participated in the annual spring seminar tour to various cities in the country. 265 Barth House The Barth House moved to a new location on Patterson before Christmas this year. The organ- ization, sponsored by the Episcopal Church, pro- vides a link between the church and the univer- sity community. Barth House utilizes its new house and chapel at the weekly Sunday meeting and at daily services, all of which are open to any in- terested student. Father E. L. Hoover, advisor, Dorothy Vaughn and Robb Mitch- ell are proud of their new chapel. Kioinonia Club Yearly activities of the Kioinonia Club, the Church of Christ organization, on the AASU cam- pus included charity drives, socials, and dinners as well as placing in the Homecoming display contest. The K-Club anticipates moving closer to the campus in order to contact more students and encourage participation in its leadership and fel- lowship programs. Members of the K-Club (I. to r.) Barbara Orr, David Worley, Linda Martin- dale, Danny Bengle, Freda Smith, Barbara Holbrook and Bertha Brewer use their study to prepare for exams. 266 Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization began a new program this year by giving one dormitory on campus a subscription to the Christian Science Monitor, its daily paper that circulates interna- tionally. The CSO seeks to relate Christian Science to the daily problems and individual needs of its members. To promote inter-reiigious spirit on campus, the CSO and the Religious Council spon- sored the guest appearance of Dr. Donald Bliss who gave a non-denominational lecture to stu- dents on March 1 2. Advisor Roger Weinheim (far right) leads members of the Christian Science Organization in a discussion of problems facing modern man. Chi Alpha Chi Alpha, the Assembly of God and Pente- costal student organization, seeks to inspire high ideals of future leadership for its members through participation in many university activities. The or- ganization meets every Tuesday evening to plan parties, projects and programs for the fall and spring semesters at MSU.. This fall they sponsored an open house for freshmen. A new project initiated this year was supplying foreign students on campus with Bibles printed in their native language. Chi Alpha members Carol and Gil Smith pause for a moment of prayer before they enjoy their Christmas refreshments. 267 Newman Club Parties, art exhibits, weekly meetings and daily services round out the year for the Newman Club, the Catholic Church-sponsored organization on the Memphis State campus. The club spon- sored a pre-Christmas dance for the children in the famed Beale Street area. On Halloween the club collected for St. Peter ' s Orphanage and cli- maxed the drive with an End of the World party at the club. Father McNevin reviews an outline of planned events and activities scheduled for the year with club mem- bers (I. to r. ) Ron Burns, Rod Bowers and Jim Shut. Frank Ferrante entertains during an informal gathering at the Newman Foundation. 268 Baptist Student Union In cooperation with the Religious Council pro- gram, the Baptist Student Union sponsored the guest appearance of astronaut Jack Lonsma in the fall. The BSU looks forward to the completion of a new student center for parties, meetings, Bible readings, and vesper services. Each sum- mer BSU members give of their time and money for their summer mission program. Last summer the BSU raised over $2,000 and had ten stu- dents who worked at the missions. Brad Long leads in the sing along at the BSU ' s Roarin Twenties party. Barry Cochran (top left) and Rev. Jerry Buckner (top right) along with other BSU members occupy the space soon to be filled by their new student center. 269 (KS I - ' . « • 5-v ' 0BI GAYLE CARTER 270 271 AfA Gamma Zeta Chapter ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ArA Gives Les Passes Party The children at Les Passes were treated to an- nual festivities as costumed members of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained them with skits and refreshments. Alpha Gam won All-Sing for the fifteenth time. Susie Buchwald, an AGD, holds the titles of Miss Memphis and 1968 DeSoto Beauty Queen. Alpha Gam members claimed vice-presidential offices in such groups as Tassel, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight. Their members also included editor and an associate of the DeSoto, an MSU cheerleader and six girls who were elected to Who ' s Who. Social activities included an annual Christmas Mistletoe Ball and the spring Crimson and Buff Cotillion. Donna Adams Elaine Anderson Pamela Ballentine Judy Barlow Carol Bearden Elizabeth Beaty Elizabeth Benson Vicki Blom Ann Bonds Becky Bonds Carmel Boyce Marcia Boyd Margaret Brannon Susan Buchwald Sheila Doyle Nancy Dunlap Patricia Dunn Barbara Edminston Molly Elder Sharon Evans Elizabeth Fatheree Lynn Golightly Joan Graves Glenda Houston Officers are (I. to r.) Linda Key, treasurer; Carmel Boyce, 2nd vice- president; Karen Morgan, corresponding secretary; Barbara Hall, president; Penny Pentecost, 1st vice-president; and Becky Seaton, recording secretary. $ Sf |f 272 Carol Johnson Linda Key Vickie Krantz Janet Leach Lynn Ledbetter Sandra Lewis Jane Longmire Dana Lynch Gloria McCune Madeline McCune Betty McWillie Pamela Martin Donna Mitchell Carol Moenster Karen Morgan Kay Morgan Ginger Moss Sue Murray Marilyn Nichols Penelope Pentecost Karen Phillips Gwendoline Poulos Sara Reynolds Terri Rutledge Rebecca Seaton Linda Simpson Linda Sampietro Margaret Spain Kathleen Spruill Kay Spruil Jan Varnel As Betty Fatheree (left) and Kay Spruill (right) show fall rushees the scrapbook (I. to r.) members Kay Morgan, Gwen Poulos, Sandy Lewis, Rita Yeager Hays, Pam Whitaker, and Sandra Gann Butler look on. Alpha Gam members enjoyed an original skit per- formed by their pledges and then feasted on goodies at their annual Christmas party. 273 ami Gamma Eta Chapter ALPHA DELTA PI AAll Tops in Scholarship Alpha Delta Pi was active in such areas as scholarship, intramurals, and panhellenic compe- tition. Sorority honors included first place in scholarship and second place in intramural sports. Membership includes cheerleaders, Angel Flight members, AWS president, and ATO sweetheart. ADPi was also represented in Who ' s Who , Tas- sel, Orchesis, Little Sisters of Minerva, and Alpha Lambda Delta. The annual Hearts and Flowers Formal high- lighted ihe year for the ADPi ' s during the valen- tine season. The banquet and dance were held at the Rivermont and the evening was completed by the presentation of the new officers. Sorority activities included working on projects, helping in philanthropic contests, Christmas car- oling, and promoting Panhellenic relations. Chris Akers Lee Alcorn Cathy Allen Ava Averite Susan Avery Donna Baker Irene Barfield Suzy Betzelburger Margaret Brackeen Joann Biggs Nancy Britt Rebecca Burge Carroll Burns Marilyn Clark Suzanne Cargill Teresa Crawford Liz Ann Daehlin Cheryl Dando Becky Ann Eldridge Vicki Farmer Jill Fishback Nina Jane Fowler Mary Katherine Futris Pat Gray Delona Graves Linda Hall Judy Holmes Kay Higgins Jeanne Jones Judy Kenny Leely Kenny Kay Keough Officers are (I. to r.) Carol Nixon, vice-president; Frances Phillips, corresponding secretary, (seated) Nancy Britt, president; and Irene Barfield, treasurer. $Q.$$f 274 § ' VA9JB.P ' f ? fit 9 Ann Langley Janice Lawrence Carla Love Ann McLester Nancy McPeake Pat Maguire Betty Mims Kathy Mitchell Karen Morrison Donna Murphrey Carol Muse Carol Nixon Janie O ' Brien Brenda Payne Lavon Perryman Frances Phillips Betty Poindexter Sherry Provost Susan Ramsey Dale Reid Lynn Roland Carol Rowe Magaly Rubiera Jan Russom Shirley Scott Sue Guthrie Rebecca Treace Cynthia Walker Beverly Walls Merry Ward Jane Warren Carol West Susie Westerman Barbara White Beth White Susan Wood Susie Watlington (right) and Merry Ward (left) show a group of rushees ADPi jewelry. Ann Funbanks serves punch to a rushee as Sandra Simmons awaits to take her to her seat. 275 AHA Beta Omega Chapter AzA Holds Apple Polishing In November of this year, the members of Beta Omega Chapter entertained the faculty at their annual Apple Polishing Party. As their philan- thropic project, Beta Omega Chapter helped the Optimist Club with Birthday parties, Christmas parties and other surprise treats. In the spring of each year, Alpha Xi ' s enjoy the Quill Ball at which time the new officers are presented. Alpha Xi Delta ' s were active on campus, having members in the Senior Board and the Memphis Civic Ballet. Other honors included Kappa Sig- ma Sweetheart, Delta Sigma Pi Sweetheart, Presi- dent of Pi Delta Phi, and a Supreme Court Jus- tice. The sorority also has members in Angel Flight, Tassel, Chi Beta Phi, and the Liberal Arts Honor Society. Juanita Anthony Phyllis Bernard Bonnie Beyers Rachel Boyd Pris Branch Carole Bryars Ann Burnett Renee Burr Kathy Butler.. Joanne Carter Wanita Chiapella Frances Clark Betty Crowe Joanie Dean Linda Dees Shirley Downing Cheryl Dunn Bette Eppes Sandi Fink Cathy Foy Jean French Ann Frerichs Janice Glover Judy Gjjess Diane Hart Kaye Hawkins Anne Hein Marilyn Hettinger Nannette Ivy Linda Johnson Linda King Susan Lewis ALPHA XI DELTA H . fl i ' $. ? Officers are (seated I. to r.) Juanita Anthony, corresponding sec- retary; Carole Bryars, president; Carol Pierce, first vice-president. (Standing I. to r. ) Rachel Boyd, treasurer; Linda Johnson, second vice-president; and Ruth Worthington, pledge trainer. 276 Jan McQuiston JL Dale Meanley Pam Miller Beverly Morrison Darian O ' Keefe 4F Donna Owen Dale Palmertree Kay Parrish t v Nannette Patrick mKt Carol Pierce ■ 1 Linda Reed m Carmen Roehm l9 Ann Ray P Carol Rousse Linda Rutherford Jean Sanders Peggy Swanke Jenny Smith Sandy Smith Carrie Stopp Susan Stephenson Donna Stewart Cynthia Sullivan Kay Watts Millicent Wertz Vickie Wheeler Susan Whitley Dale Willingham Susan Wood Chris Wolff Ruth Worthington Karen Zeip Sandy Fink, Alpha Xi ' s candidate for Derby Doll, rides in parade with a Sigma Chi pledge. Beverly Morrison, Jenny Smith and Jean Sanders cheer their pledges on at Derby Day. 277 A t Delta Lambda Chapter ALPHA PHI A0 Receives Trophy Members of Delta Lambda Chapter of Alphi Phi relinquished 95 pennies apiece to the punch bowl at the Founder ' s Day Banquet on October 10th at the Club La Ronde, as actives, pledges, and alumni gathered for the 95th birthday of their sisterhood. Alpha Phi ' s are active in each organization on the MSU campus open to coeds. Panhellenic hon- ors accepted by Delta Lambda this past year were the All Panhellenic Intramurals trophy, Best Pledge Class Scholarship Award, and the presidency of the AASU Panhellenic Council. Annual events include the Founder ' s Day ban- quet, the November hayride, a Dad-Daughter Des- sert, Mother ' s Club teas, Forget-Me-Not Ball, and the Parisian sidewalk cafe to aid their national philanthropy, Heart Fund. Officers are (seated, I. to r.) Judy Darby, treasurer; Sue Svoboda, third vice-president; Emily Parrish, second vice-president; Kathy Wallace, recording secretary; Leah Jordan, president; and Lynn Jordan, first vice-president. Betty Adair Karen Aitchison Sandra Andrews Jane Baker Elizabeth Belisomo Pat Bivens Judy Bowdon Sandy Casey Mary Alma Chick Frances Chong Libby Conway Evelyn Cook Marilyn Crain Judy Darby Laura Darby Wanda Easter Pam Ferguson Vickie Goodwin Diane Guyton Cathie Harmon Dorothy Heidbrink Judy Holmes Diane Hudson Leah Jordan Lynne Jordan Kathy Kiser Pat Key Linda Littleton Kathy LeManna Jenni List Carlen Marberry Ginger Miller ?T?tfF9SW 278 Madeline Montesi Susan Neal Dottie Newby Emily Parish Jo Anne Paschall Adrienne Paxenos Sharon Roberts Liz Rucker Audrey Shirley Nancy Smith Susan Smith Teresa Sproul Anne Svoboda Sue Svoboda Carol Tesson Charlotte Thompson Kathy Wallace Susan Wilcheck Jane Winsett F v«i Jo Anne Paschall, Pam Ferguson, and Judy Holmes watch their Alpha Phi pledges in the Toss the Egg event. Alpha Phi members present a Valentine cake to Dave McComas of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity. 279 r t B Gamma Alpha Chapter GAMMA PHI BETA r t B Wins With Gator Gamma Phi captured first place in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day with the Mad Gator winning first place in the Dress the Pledge event. Other hon- ors included the winner of the Associated Wom- en ' s Award for the highest grade average of a Greek woman, Miss Drive Safely, Dream Girl of ' 67, and a member in the Top Ten in the DeSoto Beauty Revue. Each spring the Pink Carnation Ball is held at the Rivermont where the new officers and the Gamma Phi Romeo are presented. Gamma Phi sent the president of the chapter and one other member to the national conven- tion, held in California this year. Officers are (standing I. to r.) Mary Lois Wooten, treasurer; Dian Parsley, vice-president; Brenda Stanfill, recording secretar y; Dickie Walton, corresponding secretary. (Seated I. to r.) Sharon Burke, pledge trainer; and Pam Thomas, president. Martha Agneto Katie Allen Vanna Baker Shirley Boutwell Lynn Brown Kathy Broyles Sharon Buff Sharon Burke Libby Carrithers Debbie Chambers Patsi Chambers Brenda Coleman Lynn Crumpler Linda Dabney Diane Dacus Leslie Denham Cathy Dixon Linda Dodd Suzanne Dudney Polly Duncan Pam Eldred Sandra Engdahl Patricia Evans Carol Fitzpatrick Janice Follner Mary Freeouf Belle Gary Jackie Hardin Cynthia Higgins Sandra Huddleston Linda Irvin Paula Janis 280 Gamma Phi ' s large pledge class keeps an eye on their competitors during Derby Day activities. Barbara Jones Carolyn Kearney Claudia Lancaster Patricia Livingston Dianne Logan Patricia McMahon Linda Moore Natalie Morrill Peggy Muckenthaler Linda Nathan Pam Palazola Jo Ann Parrish Dian Parsley Sheila Pass Kathy Pendgrast Sally Reams Beverly Reaves Linda Renn Gayle Reynolds Rebecca Roark Lee Schoolar Sandy Shaw Brenda Stanfill Pam Thomas Penni Trent Susan Trout Dickie Walton DeLores Weaver Kathy Wilder Peggy Wilkinson Hilma Williamson Mary Lois Wooten Gamma Phi ' s entertain rushees in ancient Greek costumes at their Theme Party. 281 Ar Delta Zeta Chapter ELTA GAM Ar Swaps Pledges Before fall rush, the sisters of Delta Gamma spent four days at Paris Landing planning rush, learning new songs, and enjoying the scenic Ken- tucky Lake area. The Chapter attended an open house given by Sigma Phi Epsilon in the spring, gave the Kappa Alpha chapter a Halloween party, and participated in a week-long pledge swap with the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. In the spring Delta Gamma held its annual Anchor Ball at which time Ray Dunn was an- nounced the new Anchorman. For the second year in a row, Delta Gamma ' s homecoming display won second place. Delta Gamma is represented by beauties, Panhellenic vice-pcesident, Angel Flight, Greek Goddess, dorm counselors, and members of Alpha Lambda Delta and other honorary societies. Barbara Ball Barbara Barnett Wanda Barnett Cathi Brunskill Rita Caldwell Gayle Carter Cindy Clampitt Cathy Coleman Betsy Comer Suzanne Cook Anne Cope Cathy Davis Ellen Donlon Sheila Dougherty Genie Dunn Laney Dunn Sherrye Dunne Joyce Edwards Trisha Flurry Ann Gee Phyllis George Johyne Hamra Cathy Hampton Alice Harris Joanne Heatherly Mary Margaret Heywood Carol Johnson Judy Lane Judy Little Elaine LaVoi Ann McGrath Beverly Malletfe Officers are (standing I. to r.) Alice Harris, treasurer; Ann Wilford, corresponding secretary; Cathy Davis, president. (Seated I. to r.) Mary Margaret Heywood, pledge trainer; Sheila Dougherty, re- cording secretary; and Clare Whitfield, vice-president. 282 Linda Marion Beth Meeks Betty Michaels Judy Muir Lynn Phillips Marilyn Plotner Marnie Poston Susan Rigney Gere Rivera Melissa Sexton Kathy Snell Sherrye Stone Sandy Sturdivant Martha Thompson Nancy Tobin Sandie Tosh Paula Waldman Dianne Wastjer Sherry Wells Clare Whitfield Ann Wilford Peggy Williams Carla Young Ann Marie Zito Elaine LaVoi gets her pledge test back as Judy Lane takes a quick glance. Cathi Brunskill catches an egg during the Egg Toss event in Derby Day. 283 AZ Gamma lota Chapter DELTA ZETA ' Miss Memphis State is a AZ Delta Zeta members captured the Miss Memphis State University title and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi trophy. They enjoyed a week-long pledge swap with the Sigma Chi ' s and honored all the fraternities on campus with a serenade and pre- sented them Halloween pumpkins. A dance was held at Arlington Barn, and the traditional formal, the Rose Petal Ball, was held at the Rivermont where the DZ Man of the Year was announced. Delta Zetas presented their yearly production of DZ Follies at Ellis Auditorium. The proceeds from this project went to the Memphis State Panhellenic Scholarship Fund. Their philanthropic project was to host a Christ- mas party for the children at the Memphis Speech and Hearing Center. Paula Abernathy Kathy Arnold Cheryl Bartlett Sherry Boswell Myra Branum Sandra Brigance Margaret Brooks Barbara Brown Linda Brown Barbara Brunette Gayle Burns Nancy Caillouet Carolyn Caldwell Becky Campbell Marcie Carter Sheila Cox Scotty Daniels Sherry Edmunds Marilyn Erwin Diane Forbey Diane Freeman Diane Gallini Janice Goff Carloyn Haines Gennie Gean Harness Faith Horner Judy Hayes Susan Hazen Margaret Hill Brenda Hughes Sandra Hughey Liz Jobe Officers are (standing I. to r.): Patricia Simmons, treasurer; Linda Payne, president; Judy Hayes, recording secretary. (Seated I. to r. ) Myra Branum, second vice-president; Mary Ann Oliver, first vice- president; and Marcie Carter, corresponding secretary. 0 $% C)f f T£ £ : £ 284 $0? Karen Kubik Theresa Lambert Linda Lee Marsha McClinton Robin McDaniel Barbara McGeary Patti Malone Betty Morgan Mary Ann Oliver Linda Payne Carolyn Pesce Linda Routt Barbara Rawls Sherry Sowell Patricia Simmons Brenda Smith Frances Ann Smith Stephanie Smithey Carole Taylor Sandra Thompson Judy Tippen Joy Turner Patsy Walsh Lynn Weber Ruth Williams Sarah Witty Carol Ann Woods Linda Payne receives the Florence Hood Award from Dean Rawls for outstanding achievement. Myra Branum, Kathy Wein, and Judy Sipole pose in their costumes for OODZ Follies. 285 AIO Epsilon Kappa Chapter Delta ' s Celebrate Soul Year Delta activities this year included the annual homecoming dance and an Easter egg party for the Orange Mound Day Nursery. The Deltas sparked their year round soul time with a Fashion Heatwave show at Melrose High School and frosted the Christmas season with a bake sale. Yearly activities were capped by a delegation sent to the National Delta Convention in Cin- cinnati. DELTA SIGMA THETA Officers are (I. to r.) Nettie Marmon, chaplain; De o ' s Merritt, assistant secretary; Cozette Rogers, secretary; Judy Moore, vice- president; and Deborah Greene, president. Gloria Jean Bridgeforth Betty Burton Alteena Foster Deborah Greene Shira Hobson Dorothy Jones Linda Jones Nettie Marmon Norma Massey Delois Merritt Judy Moore Gloria Neilson Ella Pope Carma Porter Brenda Rawls Cozette Rogers Carolyn Walton Yvonne Webb nrw 286 Judy Moore, De o s Merritt and Deborah Greene tempt a customer at the annual Delta Sigma Theta Christmas bake sale. Deltas (I. to r.) Deborah Greene, Judy Moore, and Delois Merritt take time out from busy schedules to arrange an eye-catching display on the sorority ' s bulletin board. 287 nB t Tennessee Delta Chapter PI BETA PHI nB t Honors School Officio The highlight of the Pi Beta Phi year was the in- itiation of Miss AAargaree Knight, as an honorary member of Pi Beta Phi. Pi Beta Phi boasts of having three girls in the Top Ten Best Dressed Coed contest, including Best Dressed Coed on the MSU campus. Two Pi Phi ' s were elected to the Homecoming Court, and six Pi Phi ' s were represented in the DeSoto Beau- ty Revue. Members were also chosen Belle of the Ball at KA ' s Old South Ball and Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess. Pi Phi ' s hold offices in SNEA, Women ' s Residence Hall Council, and Or- chesis. Other Pi Phi ' s hold membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, Tassel, Who ' s Who, and SGA. Officers are (standing I. to r. ) Sue Robinson, vice-president; Pat Seymore, pledge trainer; Joyce Ann Dorris, assistant pledge trainer; Jo Ann Haynes, rush chairman. (Kneeling I. to r.) Gina Dahnke, treasurer; Dotsy Adams, president; and Jane Burnett, correspond- ing secretary. Dotsy Adams Anna Allen Mary Bates Ramelle Belluscio Anita Bennett Janet Betty Pat Borkert Sherry Brown Mary Beth Bucher Jane Burnett Connie Campbell Diane Caskey Cheri Chiapella Carol Cook Doris Cook Jeanne Cook Tess Cosby Suzanne Driver Gina Dahnke Barbara Davis Joyce Ann Doris Karen Eichelberger Barbara Essary Winslow Fairleigh Susan Featherston Glenda Gallitelli Mimi Hall Jo Ann Haynes Ruth Heiskell Katy Johnston Libby Keller Maureen Kinney 288 Libba Larkin Cheryl McAnespie Nancy AAcComas Jean Ann McGee JoAnn McHaney Barbara McNulty Mary Ma ha n Linda Merritt Linda Merryman Annie Morris Rebecca Morrison Teresa Parnell Pam Powell Linnie Rives Ellen Robinson Sue Robinson Kathy Roubion Par Sansone Sue Schuyler Sue Scott Pat Seymore Beth Shaarer Paula Shepard Ellen Thomas Patti Thomas Rita Vaughn Linda Venable Celia Watson Nancy Jo Weeks Janie Welch Marilyn Wewers Carolyn White Pat Widner Lynn Zanone Jan Ray is announced as the new ATO sweetheart at the formal. Pi Phi ' s show their enthusiasm before winning the spirit stick at the O e Miss Pep Rally. 289 4 M Kappa Lambda Chapter PHI MU 0M Wins Homecoming Queen Title Kidnap breakfasts, barn parties, and an annual formal were a part of Phi Mu ' s activities in 1968. Beauty titles were captured by the Kappa Lambda chapter as girls were selected as Miss Shape, Derby Doll, CBC Sweetheart, Civitan Relay Queen and Arkansas Forrest Queen. Other honors included an MSU cheerleader, Angel Flight members and campus cuties. Phi Mu also netted the Homecoming Queen title for the second straight year. Leadership played an important role in Phi Mu as members were chosen as 77ger Rag editor, president of Alpha Lambda Delta and AID, and officers in Town Council and the Math Club. Pat Adkins Jo Ballentine Judy Barry Ginger Berry Pam Bethay Pam Brannan Christy Brown Sandy Buckner Mary Cocks Patsy Cocks Teresa Cooksey Linda Delaney Kay Derryberry Caroline Dixon Gail Fenley Rhonda Fields Susan Flake Judy Fowler Phoebe Fox Betty Fueste Lynn Gatti Trish Gordon Carol Ann Holman Linda Hamilton Jane Hart Jane Hefferman Robin Hoddinott Linda Hollingsworth Patsy Huey Sherry Johnson Lee Keathley Kay Ladd Officers are (I corresponding pledge directo erts, president. . to r.) Caro! Ann Holman, treasurer; Ann Smith, secretary; Barbie Metz, vice-president; Ginger Berry, r; Kay Ladd, recording secretary; and Donna Rob- £ ai 290 £ £ Sharon Loveless Jackie Mcllvain Bonnie Mclaurine Barbie Metz Paula Mogride Kathy Moore Ruth Moore Barbara Jo Munson Suzanne Nickolson Marion Pappas Peggy Parker Leigh Prewitt Helen Reid Donna Roberts Lucy Sayle Ann Smith Tricia Smith Linda Sparkman Terri Taylor Ginger Thomas Joyce Trobaugh Charlotte Vaughn Janet Vaughn Wanda Waller Diane Walter Kathy White Sissy White Sharon Wilson Barbara Yandell Glenda Young Paula Mogrige entertained the handicapped children with bubbles at Phi Mu ' s Halloween Party. Pledge Kay Derryberry carves Phi Mu ' s Greek let- ters on Kappa Sig ' s bench during an open house. 291 IAT Alpha Phi Chapter IAT Send Vietnam Cards Sigma Delta Tau ' s yearly activities included sending Christmas cards to Vietnam for Panhel- lenic, giving a party for underprivileged children, and sending Christmas presents to mental hos- pitals in cooperation with the National Health Association. Sigma Delta Tau ' s were honored with a second place in Panhellenic scholarship and a first in intramural volleyball. Members are found in Who ' s Who, Tassel and the vice-presidency of Panhellenic. The annual Mother-Daughter Tea and the spring formal were two highlights of the year. SIGMA DELTA TAU Officers are (I. to r.) Joan Krasner, recording secretary; Nikki Cohen, second vice-president; Arlene Rubenstein, president; and Arlyn Buderman, first vice-president. Arlyn Buderman Nikki Cohen Michell Elster Donna Epstein Sandra Fried Arlene Gordon Karen Harkleroad Manette Jablin Joan Krasner Gail Rosenthal Arlene Rubenstein Terrie Weinstein 292 Sigma Delta Tau ' s prepare Christmas gifts for the needy. Debbie Adkins (I. Sigma Kappa) jumps for the volleyball against Joan Krasner (Sigma Delta Tau). 293 IK Beta Xi Chapter SIGMA KAPPA ZK Supports Little City The sisters of Sigma Kappa annually are in- volved in two local philanthropic projects. They help clean up Little City of the Mid-South for retarded children and give a Halloween party at St. Peter ' s Orphanage. Members participated in such organizations as; Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, and held offices in the dorms and in various clubs. Special honors included Who ' s Who members, Miss Plant-Up, Best Model in the Miss Memphis contest, five finalists in the Best Dressed Contest of Memphis State, and second place in All-Sing and in Sigma Chi Derby Day. Candy Abel Debbie Adkins Lee Arquitt Beverly Austin Tessie Baxter Cabell Blitch Elizabeth Brown Linda Campbell Martha Carden Carol Carney Juanette Conyers Mary Belle Darnall Larae Duckworth Debbie Duke Charlotte Ellis Patty Ellis Liz Erickson Pam Finch Cassie Gaines Ginger Grimes Bobbi Hanon Patti Hanon Harriet Harris Dale Higbee Joyce Higgs Linda Holly Nancy Huddleston Stephanie Hughes Terry Jacomino Floy Mae Jennings Mary Lynn Kelso Pam Kelso Officers are (seated I. to r.) Mary Belle Darnall, second vice-presi- dent; Patsy Thompson, treasurer; (standing) Sandra Stubblefield, recording secretary; Martha Newton, first vice-president; Jean Speer, corresponding secretary; and Bobbi Hanon, president. 294 Debbie Kennon Linda Kennon Melody Kennon Judy Kirkland Vicki Lemmon Norma Lindsey Pat McGowen Jennifer Maurer Anne Miller Jeanne Monor Martha Newton Reda Orr Pat Parish Gina Parrett Sigma Kappa ' s campaigned actively before home- coming. Pictured are (I. to r.) Emily Phelps, Bobbi Hanon, and Donna Robinson, in front of Emily ' s display. 295 AO Memphis State AQ Guides Rushees The recent growth of Memphis State necessi- tated the establishment by the Panhellenic Asso- ciation of an organization for women transfer students whose sororities are not represented on campus. Alpha Omega was founded in Septem- ber, 1965, for the purpose of providing these girls with sorority fellowship and promoting in- ternational Greek spirit. Alpha Omega is presently composed of mem- bers from Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Defta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Omega ' s major purpose on campus is to work with Panhellenic during rush to provide the rushees with impartial guidance. This year during rush, Alpha Omegas lived on campus so that they could be available for more personal counseling. ALPHA OMEGA Officers are (I. to r.) Anne Hooker, treasurer; Linda Wright, sec- retary; Faith Bailey, vice-president; Lee Blackburn, president; and Harriet Gaither, chaplain. Members of Alpha Omega (seated I. to r.) Anne Hooker, Lisa Pope, Genie Von Hofe, Ann Dickey, Linda Wright, Faith Bailey, Georgia Sowell; (standing I. to r.) Fraya Wagner, Lee Blackburn, Harriet Gaither, Norma Jean Cole, and Pam Jones. 296 4 ZK Memphis State Colony PHI SIGMA KAPPA Officers are (I. to r.) L C. Weinrich, sentinel; Frank McCain, sec- retary; John Turner, vice-president; Larry Meek, president; Bill Ross, treasurer. Phi Sigs Take First The Colony of Phi Sigma Kappa began their year with several trips taken by the brothers. The first trip was to Houston for the MSU football game where the brothers stayed at the Phi Sigma Kap- pa chapter house there. Phi Sig was proud of their trophy for 100% at- tendance at the basketball game with Tulsa. Also, the Phi Sigs took third place among the other fraternities in the LeBonheur fund-raising drive. Along the lines of scholarship the Phi Sigs announced that three of their brothers made the Dean ' s List this past semester. •«- C 4 § A rttttlrtr.r Bill Adams Larry Allen Ken Cammack Jack Cribbs James Crizer Mat Crutchfield Barry Farmer Charles Howard John Johnson Jack Lamb Neil Lawrence Sam Lynn Frank McCain Larry Meek Tom Nance William Ross Charles Russell Bill Sudecum John Turner Bill Weatherred L. C. Weinrich 297 AEn Mu Sigma Chapter Potted Pledges Promote AEI1 To promote school spirit two AEPi pledges sat on flower pots in front of the student center be- fore the beginning of the Southern Mississippi football game. This day long flower-pot-sitting- marathon was conjured as a gesture of the pledges ' support and loyalty for the Tigers. Several members of Mu Sigma chapter of AEPi have earned such scholastic honors as Dean ' s List and ODK. Chief justice of the supreme court, Student Activities chairman and election commis- sioner were officer positions that the members held. An AEPi was the recipient of the Lion of the Year Award given to the undergraduate who excels in service to his school and fraternity. Officers are (I. to r.) Barry Fleet, pledge master; Alan Evans, mas- ter; and Jeff Brook, lieutenant master. Harvey Berkowitz Alan Bredow Jay Bronstein Jeff Brook Barry Brucker Dave Charlow Sande Cohen Chuck Coleman Steve Cooper Larry Diamond Irv Donosky Bob Edelson Irwin Evans Barry Feig Alan Fields Harold Freedman Bob Gerenstein Teddy Glahn Sfeve Goldstein Gary Grody Steve Hoffman (K| . O fS A O O « r c a rA v.!i e  m AfhL thrift 298 A a e « jflfc jA L jW o p  n Alvin Jaffe Mike Jampol Steve Kaplan Don Kasen Abe Laeser Alan Landis Donnie Levine Bobby Libby Flynn Lovett Steve Pressman Fred Rothschild Howard Rubinfeld Steve Simon Ron Sklar Richard Skolnick Steve Syken Steve Tannenbaum Leon Urbaitel Harvey Wener Harold Wruble Robyn Grossman, Sweetheart Alpha Epsilon Pi men battle their way through the annual Powder Puff football game with Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Alpha Epsilon Pi pledges Bob Bogell (I.) and Bob Gerenstein keep vigilant watch over a Bulldog coffin before the Southern Mississippi game. 299 ato. Zeta Rho Chapter ATO ' S Motorcade Sparks Spirit The ATO ' s encouraged school spirit during home- coming with a ten car motorcade which drove around campus. A pledge, dressed as a Seminole Indian, was chased by the MSU Tiger through the school cafeteria. For the second straight year ATO had the highest percentage of membership blood contri- butions during the St. Jude Blood Drive. The various members hold honors in campus organizations: ODK, president; IFC treasurer and secretary; and a supreme court justice. One bro- ther was elected to Who ' s Who and Jimmy Tual was named Fraternity Man of the Year. The year was highlighted by a pledge swap with ADPi and an open house and powder puff football game with Sigma Kappa. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Officers are (I. to r.) Gary Burner, sentinel; Bob Antonowich, ush- er; Tommy Watson, scribe; Stu Louis, historian; Pat Koffman, treas- urer; John Mansfield, vice-president; and Fred Massa, president. Bob Abney Homp Arendale Mike Armour Gary Barrier Jim Beedie Bob Bishop Dewy Borber Dan Breckenridge Mike Brotherton Dick Carruth Jimmy Cates Pat Coffman Jimmy Covington George Cohan Bill Cummins Dennis Donato Frank Donato Mike Donato Arlen Eilert Don Ferrill Pete Gibbons Joe Frank Hall Roy Jacobs Mike Jameson Bob Jarrett Zack Jennings Warde Jones 300 Brad King John Mansfield Fred Massa Jim Murphy Drew Nicklas Dick Nuckolls Bob Pearse Mike Petty Bill Philip James Powell Fred Robertson Jack Shannon Greer Simonton Carlos Smith Randy Stewart Cotton Tarpley Ebb Thomas Larry Waldron George Wandler Harold Ware Tom Watson Steve Weaver John White Art Wynne Mrs. Stephenson Rushee Mike Younger (left) listens as Randy Stewart and Mike Brotherton tell him about ATO. Members of the band join the ATO ' s out on the dance floor at their formal. 301 ZBT Beta Tau Chapter ZETA BETA TAU ZBT Gains Chapter Status Having passed from colony to chapter status in September, 1967, Gamma Mu chapter of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity has been active in many cam- pus social and business activities. After a record 12-month period as a colony, a 2.1 overall aver- age ranked the 24 charter members third scho- lastically among fraternities on campus. Aside from members in Who ' s Who and ODK, ZBT ' s are represented in officer positions in the IFC, the SGA and the Spirit Committee. Social highlights of the ZBT year included a Hell ' s Angels ' Party , a Homecoming Dance and the Sweetheart Formal in the spring. Sam Bacherig Larry Berger Paul Buiano Jeff Carr Bob Carroll Steve Coper Warren Davis Jeff Deane Frank De Matteo Danny Green Jan Harris King Hodges Brian Kiel Arthur Klein Don Klotwog Robert Kretzmer Ron Lavin Andy Leshmer George Liapus James Lipkin Larry Lipman 1 - Officers are (standing I. to r.) Jeff Deane, historian; Richard Taube, president; Larry Lipmann, secretary; and James Lipkin, vice-presi- dent. 302 Jim McClain Roger Marks Jim Marsh Rick Martin Larry Mendelson Herbie Oriansky Frank Pitarro Hal Price Harris Reisler Charles Reisman Bruce Robins Stuart Rothenberg Gil Schulman Skip Suter Cliff Swann Boys from Boy ' s Town are hosted at a weiner roast by the ZBT ' s. 303 KA Gamma Gamma Chapter KAPPA ALPHA ORDER KA Honors Old South The Gamma Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Order at Memphis State placed in the Saint Jude Blood Drive and were first in the La Bonheur drive. The brothers also excelled in basketball and volleyball and placed third among frater- nities in scholarship. The Kappa Alphas supported members in ODK, senior men ' s honorary, and claimed the president and administrative vice- president of the IFC. Kappa Alpha celebrated two main social ac- tivities during the year. Climaxing the Old South Weekend in the fall was the Old South Ball and the Mint Julep Party. Spring activities were highlighted by the Black and White Weekend. Herchall Agee Paul Anderson Frank Amthamatten Bob Barksdale Steve Bennett Ben Bryant Ronnie Bunnell Richard Capon Thomas Capon Tico Capote Mike Cathy Bob Clement John Clements Tom Colburn Don Cowan Charles Cox Jeff Cox Larry Daniel Carter Davis Henry Davis Ray Diehl John Dunavant Charles Eatherly David Emmons Bobby Batt Bill Franklin Steve Franklin Wally French Wallace Fritz Gene Gardino Jim Goodman John Goodman Officers are (standing I. to r.) Talbot Berry, treasurer; Frank Ant- hamatten, vice-president; Glen Reid, president; Johnny Hopper, re- cording secretary; and Dick Capon, ritualist. ; i J S .Vi -. :- lrdti fc tfJr 304 Pete Goodwin Pete Goodwin Art Graham George Harvey Tom Hindurksen John Hopper Ray Imman Mike Jensen Stan Justis Ken Keller Jim King Steve King Thomas Karn Phil Lewis David Looney Al McAlexander William McDowell Patrick Malone Jerry Marley Farrest May Hal Medling Eric Meierhaefer Eddie Mueller Roy Myers Wayne Naro James Nelson Dave Ogletree Ray Pahlman Charles Perkins David Pickle Tom Pocello Greg Poole Hester Preston Joe Pride Jim Ross Mike Runion David Rutter Bob Ryon Finis Yord Sanders Mason Schumaker Pat Shepard Clark Sims Will Soweles Talbot Berry Mike Thompson Ken Tidwell Joe Tiller Robert Turner Paul Ubrich Wayne Wandler Harris Warbickton Sam Watson Dave Warningham Eric Winston  If! If «5riW l r: i| % OLE MISS ' G0TOHEH pro IS M I ' m Kappa Alpha extends a cordial invitation to the Ole Miss student body. 305 KI Epsilon Pi Chapter Active Year Surrounds KZ Kappa Sigma ' s service projects this past year in- cluded the Easter Seal Fund drive, an Easter party for underprivileged children, and the St. Jude Blood Drive, an annual event sponsored by the AASU IFC and originated by Kappa Sig. Kappa Sigma sponsored several parties in- cluding a Founders Day dinner dance at the Riv- ermont. The spring highlight was the announce- ment of the new officers and the new sweetheart, Jenny Smith, at the annual Stardust Ball. This past year the Biennial Grand Conclave of the fraternity, represented by Epsilon Pi mem- bers, Phi members, and Memphis alumni, con- vened in Atlanta to discuss awards and presen- tations and to summarize the fraternity ' s status in the U.S. and Canada. In intramurals, Kappa Sig claimed second in bowling and fourth in softball, and they are represented in ODK, the DeSoto, IFC and the ph oto service. Jenny Smith, Sweetheart Larry Adams Kevit Adler Charles Barnett Jim Berryman Felix Bean Jim Carder Butch Clinton Jim Crowe Al Cummings Bob Czerwinski Ray Driggers Richard Fisher Ken Hatcher Danny Hopkins Bob Huey Terry Jerden Danny Lasley Tom Lee Troy Letchworth Don Lewis Jimmy Mann Weber Manning Vaughn Martin KAPPA SIGMA -j .n,. . .., , .■ ■ I , I D ' -UJ Officers are (standing I. to r.) Troy Letchworth, grand scribe; Don Lewis, grand treasurer; Bob Vacko, grand master; Jim Newman, grand procurator; and Jim Carder, grand master of ceremonies. 306 George Mock Gene Morphis Jim Newman Steve Rainey Arthur Seay Glen Sigman Mickie Smith Ted Stuckenschneider Don Tate Bob Vacko Kappa Sig ' s and their dates enjoy a dinner at the Rivermont during Founders Day. Jim Newman helped canvass the community in the IFC Blood Drive. 307 AXA Zeta Theta Zeta Chapter LAMBDA CHI ALPHA AXA Tops Scholastic Record Zeta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha par- ticipates in many activities on the AASU campus including scholarship, sports, and social func- tions. Lambda Chi has attained first in scholarship among all fraternities for the past ten consecutive semesters and for the spring semester, 1967, achieved a 2.18, the highest academic average ever attained by a fraternity on campus. Lambda Chi placed third in overall intramural competition and second in May Day for the pasl two years. They have placed first in Homecoming and have placed first and second in All Sing competitions. Annual social events include the Harvest Moon Ball, the Yellow Candle Club Party, the White Rose Formal, and the Hell ' s Angels Party. Eddie Adams Cecil Anthony Dee Baker Don Barcroft Greg Barlow Merle Becker Jimmy Bell Bob Black Bill Blank Mike Braswell Terry Brown Tom Ballard Edd Bumbalough Andy Cobb Tom Church Larry Clark Bill Clay Bob Coleman Thomas Craig Robert Dalton Chuck Doerflinger Randy Dinwiddie Jerry Dodds Tom Donnelly William Dunlap Chip Edwards Ed Eleazer Joe Flanagan Ricky Fuller Butch Gordon Bobby Greene Pat Guibao Officers are (I. to r. ) Larry Turner, president; Chip Edwards, treas- urer; Ed Bumbalough, ritualist; Bob Hetzler, pledge trainer; and Don Valdez, social chairman. i  £ ££ 308 ££ ££ k SM, Brian Harris Robert Hetzler William Hetzler Jim Horlacher Tony Hughey Dick Johnson David Jolly David Jones Danny Kyle Dan Lane Howard Lasley Charles Lee Jim McAllister Sandy McCommon Norman AAcCoy Barry McGee Bart McGee Mike Malarkey Dick Middlecoff Phil Mikesell Bobby Miles Mike Melton Fred Montgomery Gary Moss Mike Murphy Terry Orman John Porter Bob Pearson Robert Pennington Larry Peppers Terry Raney Rob Robertson Ray Robbins Mike Smith John Sprott Ron Stanton Bob Stolarick Richard Tomlinson Bob Trautman Larry Turner Don Valdez Jack Vaughn Bill Vernon Dennis Walker Winslow Ward Barry Williams Jimmy Woolridge Lambda Chi ' s and Delta Gamma ' s climax a week of pledge swapping with a dance. Merle Becker works on Lambda Chi ' s Homecoming display. 309 t KY Tennessee Zeta Chapter Phi Psi ' s Entertain Sororities The Tennessee Zeta Colony of Phi Kappa Psi has grown to be an active part of Memphis State in its first year on campus. Phi Psi, the oldest na- tional fraternity on the Memphis State campus, moved into its first house on Patterson this fall and is growing rapidly. The fraternity competed in intramurals, the IFC and its projects, and had several service projects during the year. The colony was well represented in campus clubs and had two editors on the Tiger Rag The colony highlighted its social calendar with a dinner honoring the Memphis State sorority presidents at the Four Flames. I KAPPA PSI Officers are (I. to r.) Frank Mund, rush chairman; John Ridgway, chaplain; David Knouff, corresponding secretary; Paul Maum, treasurer; Rich Young, recording secretary; and Andy Morgret, vice-president. Frank Bruce Randy Crowder Alan Hall David Knouff Paul Maum Andy Morgret Frank Mund John Ridgway William Scott Mike Sutton Danny Tarver Doug Whitney Rick Young 310 Phi Kappa Psi brothers honored sorority presidents at a tea. (I.) Mike Sutton talks with Barbara Hall, AGD President, while John Ridgway entertains Betty Michael, DG. Leah Jordan, Alpha Phi, is pictured at right. Phi Kappa Psi held their annual formal at the Sheraton Motor Inn. 311 4 KO Chi Nu Chapter 0K0 Celebrates First Year Phi Kappa Theta, during its first year on cam- pus, celebrated a first in the small fraternity di- vision of the St. Jude Blood Drive and a first in the horseshoe tournament. Phi Kappa Theta sup- ports brothers in ODK, senior men ' s honorary, ADS, and Arnold Air Society, and includes the president of the Religious Council. To promote the fraternity on campus, Phi Kappa Theta highlights their spring activities with Gentleman ' s Week, climaxed by the Gentleman ' s Ball. PHI KAPPA THETA Officers are (I. to r. ) Ph 7 Murphy, vice-president; Jim Schutt, presi- dent; John Kaiser, recording secretary; and Rod Bowers, treasurer. Rachel Brite, Sweetheart Steven Birchler James Birmingham Rod Bowers Robert Bucella John Fredrick Carrier James Dorman Sam Fierra Gary Foma Robert Furlotte Tom Furlotte John Daniel Harrington Harvey Harrison Greg Hnedak Tim Hnedak John Kaiser Fredrick McDonough John Masserano 312 Jack Morsel Phillip Murphy Frank O ' Brien Mitchel Roy James Schutt (L. to r.) Mr. Thoni and Mr. Quinn, members of the alumni association, speak with Jim Schutt during an open house for the alumni. Phil Murphy, a member of the winning horseshoes team, makes a careful approach before throwing. 313 nKA Delta Zeta Chapter nKA Sponsors Leadership School Pi Kappa Alpha began a big year with ine Pi Kappa Alpha National Leadership School where delegates from every chapter attended. Dr. C. C. Humphreys was the main speaker along with Pike ' s national officers. Among Pike ' s other ac- tivities was the Dream Girl Formal where Rita Vaughn was crowned Dream Girl. Pike also took second place in the fraternity division of home- coming displays. To round out the year Pike took second in fra- ternity softball and first in the Delta Zeta Follies with their Mary Poppins Visits West Side. John Allen Allen Andre Don Banks Tommy Bergdoll Ed Berry Leslie Bishop Charles Biter Bill Bradick John Brooks Bill Corkeet Byron Carson Chuck Collier Paul David Jack Dulmer Fred Durkam Jon Ewing Kent Former Richard Fields Denny Finnegan Frank Fowler Joe Ganguzza Jerry Gibson Tommy Gill Hand David Giovanetti Larry Giovanetti James Glanvillc Jerry Good Richard Harder Bobby Halhcock Gery Henderson Billy Hening Tommy Higgins PI KAPPA ALPHA i Officers are (I. to r.) Ray Orians, treasurer; Robert Tolleson, presi- dent; and David Giovanetti, vice-president. 4 r fci ' y f ' mrm wk m Mm. m mmT mMm m 314 f ' 3 f 5 ' 9 S Burney Hill Murray Hill Gene Johnson Steve lammonn Don; Loughlin John Lee Ed Leonard Dan Ladner Wallace Long Terry Lotz John Lynch John McCullough Don McGrory Todd McNabb Mike Marshall Joe Masserano Charles Mullins Pat Neely Bob Noonan Larry Norwood Ray Onans Richard Orians Jeff Owen Mike Parks Skip Portis Tommy Pitt Henry Posey Gary Price Tom Privett Terry Guinley Robert Ramsey Don Riley James Roberson Sammy Roberts John Robilio Ron Ross Steve Rowland Frank Saine Bill Sanderson Frank Schriner Bud Scott Dave Scruggs David Seaton Mike Sexton Mike Shears Steve Smith Frank Tapp Mike Teague Terry Thenault Douglas Tindall Bobby Tollison David Van Hoozer Mark Waggoner Robert- Wampler Chip Warley Lonnie Whitt Mark Whitlow John Wilcox Larry Williams Bob Wilson Bill Wittemare Denny Woody Mike Younger Pi Kappa Alpha were hosts to their national Leadership School at the Memphis State chapter house during the summer. 315 nK t Gamma Delta Chapter New House Greets IIKO The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi moved into their new house this past year. The PiKPhi ' s plan to inaugurate an Easter Egg hunt for the sororities on campus with trophies and prizes awarded. Among social activities, Gamma Delta chapter held a combined Founder ' s Day Banquet and Christmas Formal December 9, at the Chisca Plaza. In the spring the Rose Ball was held to an- nounce their new officers and the Sweetheart ' s Court. PI KAPPA PHI Officers are (I. to r.) James Windbury, historian; Richard Foster, secretary; Reagan Yarborough, chaplain; and Ed Savage, president. Thomas Appleton Herbert Blow James Brister John Casey William Cottingham Steven Cox David Matthew James Eaton Larry Eldridge Robert Ferguson Marvin Foster Richard Foster William Gary Michael Holliday Thomas Hamm Richard Hight David H.ll Jim Johnson Philip McDonald Charles McKenzie Stanley McMakims Ronald Maddox Thomas Malley Michael Miller Paul M.ller Robert Mull i n James Patterson Michael Perkins John Russato Edward Savoge Dennis Schutt David Siebert 316 William Spive d Steele James Surprise Larry Watson Steve Watson Pi Kappa Phi James Winberry jumps for the rebound in a basketball game with Alpha Epsilon Pi. All the Pi Kappa Phi ' s in the house raise their arms together in their fraternity cheer. 317 IAE Tennessee Sigma Chapter IAE Enjoys Full Year Tennessee Sigma chapter of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon supports members in ' Who ' s Who, the stu- dent government, and on the football, basket- ball, baseball, track, and gymnastic teams. Their activities included the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet at the Top-of-the-100 Club, the an- nual Christmas Sweetheart ' s Dance, and the spring weekend at Lake Village, Arkansas. In sports the SAE basketball team placed second in the intramural tournament. Former governor Frank Clement, an SAE alum- nus, was a guest speaker at their Founder ' s Day Banquet. SIGMA ALPHA EPSHON Jim Adams Marvin Aikens Bill Anderson Randel Baird William Baird Calvin Baker John Barnes Tony Barry Buddy Beasley Buzzy Belcher Tom Bisanzo Steve Betzelburger Glen Bradford Ricky Briggs Ed Burks Mike Butler Howard Calhoun Rick Clarke Ron Clowney Frank Clement Dick Cockrell Ed Cole Rip Coleman Andy Copeland Joe Carney Herb Covington Som Cowan Dave Cox Burton Croige Gary Craney Paul Dorman Tom Drake Officers are (above I. to r.) Micky Robinson, vice president; Cecil Pigford, IFC representative; Buddy Harris, treasurer; Bruce Whit- aker, chaplain. (Below I. to r. ) Richard Gover, warden; Bob Mills, president; Bill Hampton, pledge trainer; and Allie Prescott, secre- tary. £ JUL L £ £JL 318 JLfLJLJL Jim Elmore Bill Forns Dick Faulk Larry Fetes Tex Teiera Fred George Richard Gover Ree Green Bill Hamplon Buddy Harris Hack Harrison Robin Hadoway Phil Jackson Louis Jenkins Jim Jones Lamon Kelly Brill Key Pete Liberti Jim Kisner Denny Koehn Jim Lockard Steve Loftin Gene McCauley Dave McDermott Ralph McMasters Gus Mohan Bob Mills Dave Mills Sam Milton Alan Mirrelies Peter Mitchell Warner Moore John March Buddy Niven Hal Noble Rusty Nunn Billy Porr Ron Patrick Jim ' Paulsen Arch Perkins Don Perry All ie Prescott Richard Prewitt Herb Pulley Cecil Pigford Andy Rambo Rick Ried Garrison Rice Rob Rice Mickey Robinson Gary Rorie Lee Saunders Louis Selman Don Shelton Mike Shibley Larry Smith Mont Smith Stephen Smith Wesley Summers Bill Tatum Jim Taylor Reuben Thomas Dick Tobias Jack Treace Lee Walker Gary Weaks Gary Weinand Jon Welch Bruce Whitaker David Whittaker John White Bobby Joe Willian Benny Williams Bob Wills Danny Woody Bill Right SAE prepares their house for Christmas. 319 IX Epsilon Kappa Chapter SIGMA CHI Pledge Class Complements IX Formal and open rush in the fall netted Sigma Chi the largest pledge class on campus. Sigma Chi ' s annual Derby Day included field events for sorority pledges, the selection of Derby Doll, and the competition by the girls for Miss Shape. With brothers in IFC, SGA, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Arnold Air Society, and Pi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Chi is represented in all areas of campus activity. The sweetheart of Sigma Chi has been chosen Miss Memphis State for the past two years. Social activities included the Christmas Formal, the Sweetheart Ball, and other occasional parties. Athletically, the Sigs hooked honors in horse- shoes and other sports throughout the year. Officers are (I. to r.) Dan Bramuchi, pledge trainer; Gary Grear, treasurer; Ken Crocker, vice-president; and Jim Brawner, president. Joe Akin Larry Arnetf Larry Arnold Henry Askew Denny Baker Don Barrett Michael Beshears John Biggs Arthur Boone Tim Bradley Dan Bramuchi Jim Brawner Gordon Brigman Jerry Brower Wayne Brown Harris Cain Fred Case Mike Cherry Leigh Christopherson John Cochran Raymond Coll Tom Cooper Chuck Couch Dave Coulter Ken Cullum Garry Davis Greg Deason Bill Deaton Lawrence Derryberry John Dickson Michael Dreve Billy Drumm 4 4 ;. 320 Ray Dunn Johnny Earwood Bill Edall Corky Epperson Roby Flack Joe Gammon Tom Gesme Billy Goff Charles Grace Gary Grear Richard Griffin Danny Grinder Paul Haberstrol Rex Hamm Don Harmon Phil Hicks Don Hine Frank Holmes Bobby Howard Rick Iverson Tom Jones Mike Keenan Allen Keller Ken Keim Bill Key Clifford Koen Lonnie Lancaster Stephen Lancaster Ron Lard Robert Lawson James Lester Dave Logan Mike Logan Wayne Lucius Albert Madison Jerry Moness Mike McLane Mike Mingea Ken Moore Bill Mosteller Robert Murphey Newton Myers Randolph Nicholson Bill O ' Callaghan Charles Osterbrink Jimmy Owens Jack Payne Paul Presley Joe Proctor Dennis Redmon Dick Renick Bob Rutledge Shelby Sherman James Steiger Rick Stephenson Kenneth Stratton Dave Stroupe Ronnie Tacker Billy Tamboli Mike Thomas Rodney Thomas Chuck Tracy Steve Watts David Weakes Don Wilson Roy Yeager Sigma Chi took first place in the fraternity division of Homecoming displays. 321 I0E Tennessee Beta Chapter I0E Wins All-Sing Members of the Tennessee Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon were active in various school functions, and enjoyed several parties throughout the school year. The brothers participated in the LeBonheur Drive, St. Jude Blood Drive, and with Alpha Gamma Delta, gave St. Peter ' s orphans a Christmas party. The major social event of the Sig Eps was the Queen of Hearts Ball, which honors the sweet- heart and the Golden Hearts of the fraternity. Another major event is the pledge class Diamond Princess Ball. In sports the SPE ' s placed first in softba ll, the turkey trot, bowling, and intramural sports. Another first to their credit was the annual All- Sing competition in the spring. Jim Adams Larry Bishop Bill Boyce Bob Brannon Jimmy Brasfield George Cavic Paul Clunan Rick Delahoussaye John Eggleston Jim Ellers Bruce Embury Ed Englert Lon Estes Allen Gaulding Rick Gers David Goodman Bruce Green Tom Hanse Eddie Hailey Terry Halford Frank Hill Don Holland Sam Howell Fred Kelley Rick Kolar Pat Long David Looney John Lovelace Bob McCrory Pat Madden Tom Milan Mike Nixon Officers are (standing I. to r.) : Fred Allen, comptroller; Mike Wil- liams, president; Allen Gaulding, vice-president; Jim Tothacher, chaplain. (Kneeling I. to r.) Roger Packard, recorder; and David Looney, secretary. f£fc O ft 322 -V. Chet Opdyke Roger Pack ard Cham Percer Scott Pitt John Proctor Steve Romines John Rounsavall Sam Sammons Bob Schubert Hal Scott Robert Shipman Eddie Steelman Jim Stevens Jim Tola Jack Wade Joe Williams Mike Williams Gen Wren Bill Boyce (left) and Richard Sipes (right) go over Sig Ep ' s scrapbook during fall rush. Joe Chromchik and John Patterson show the form which won Sig Ep second place in softball compe- tition. 323 Fraternity Sweethearts Miss Gail Gardner Phi Kappa Theta Miss Judy Sipole Lambda Chi Alpha Miss Linda Payne Sigma Chi 324 Miss Ann Fowlkes Sigma Alpha Epsilon Miss Nancy McPeake Alpha Tau Omega Miss Dickie Walton Sigma Phi Epsilon Miss Rita Vaughn Pi Kappa Alpha Miss Jenny Smith Kappa Sigma Miss Carmel Boyce Kappa Alpha 325 4 ' J 1 J- V 1 th 5 V %:■ ' .■ I H v. k  J a wgm . m yp tv FINE O f mi • V ■ y . v tf i 328 Forensics Debate and forensic activities at AASU are spon- sored by the speech and drama department, un- der the direction of Dr. Charles Wise and Miss Judy Schultz. MSU debaters participate in on- campus programs, such as the Student-Faculty Forum, and programs before campus groups, local high schools and civic groups. Other de- bate squad activities include the provision of judges for various local high school tournaments and intercollegiate competition. The AASU squad of approximately 20 members attended intercollegiate debate tournaments at 16 colleges and universities, including Bradley, Tulane, Florida State and Auburn. AASU debaters also sponsored the annual College Invitational Debate AAint Julep Tournament, which features teams from various states. Dr. Charles Wise and Miss Judy Schulz proudly display the many awards won by the MSU Forensics Team. Members of the Debate Squad are (I. to r.) Brenda Stegall, Fred Kelly, John Leeper, Mary 7 albert, Dr. Charles Wise, Russell Church, Miss Judith Schulz, David Sojourner, Don Martin and Sandra Stafford. 329 Choral Groups Choral music at Memphis State, under the direction of Dr. Walter Wade, includes ap- proximately 170 students divided into five choral groups. University Glee Club activities for the year included the annual Christmas concert, choral performances for the opera Boris Godunov and an open air concert of musical comedy. In addition to out-of-town tours the Chorale was host this year to the Southeast Chorale Conductors ' Conference, and performed under the direction of Hugh Ross, famous choral director. The study and performance of early music is the main occupation of the Colligium Mus- icum, a recently organized campus musical group. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Eaheart and Dr. Efrim Fruchtman, the Colligium util- izes early musical instruments to recreate the music of the days of Shakespeare and Leonardo da Vinci. T he University Glee Club sings at the Christmas tree lighting. University Glee Club JL €L Chorale Dr. Efrim Fruchtman, co-director of the Colligium A 1 us cum. Colligium Musicum Rob Carpenter is accompanied by the harpsichord during a performance. 331 Gold in the Hills Gold in the Hills, or the Dead Sister ' s Secret was presented by the AASU Theatre in October. The play was a burlesque of a 19th Century Mel- lerdramer and enjoyed a six-night stand at the university ' s Main Theatre on Central. The audi- ence was encouraged to cheer the hero, weep with the heroine and hiss the villain; and the produc- tion was presented as it might have been played by a road repertoire company about 1890. Gold in the Hills, directed by Robert Prendeville, tech- nical director of the MSU Theatre, was further enlivened by old fashioned song-and-dance num- bers presented between the acts. Nellie ' s family is grief striken when they learn of her disappearance, sup- posedly to elope with Richard Murgatroyd. Mike the Bartender, Don Beard, tells Nellie, Sandra Lewis, of her colorful future as a Bowery Girl. 332 Having been employed by Mike the Bartender, John Dalton, played by Joe Peczi is asked to sing Sweet Marie to the Bowery Dance Hall crowd. Animal Farm Animal Farm, a stage adaptation of George Orwell ' s political fairy tale was presented in the university ' s Studio Theatre under the direction of Gloria Baxter, professor of oral interpretation. Its production technique was of a type new to the AASU campus— there were no props, no costuming, and the whole dramatic experience was accom- plished through voice and gesture. Animal Farm portrays the wretchedness of the human tendency for the powerful to tyrannize the weak. The MSU production emphasized the aspect of the macabre, of hope and trust, syste- matically and ruthlessly crushed. Adaptations of popular folk songs enhanced the atmosphere of the play. Animal Farm, successful in its repre- sentation of the horror in Orwell ' s fantasy, was held over for two performances. Three pigs, Snowball, Michael Leader; Napolean, Miles Patter; and Squeeler, Ken Zimmerman; fight over a poker game as the other ani- mals stare at the spectacle in Animal Farm. 333 The Amorous Flea This Restoration musical comedy, presented by the MSU Theatre and directed by Chan Cunning- ham as a special project for his master ' s degree, played to capacity houses the entire week of its performance in August. As a musical version of Moliere ' s School for Wives, the light, farcical plot, which portrayed the cuckolding of an old man by his young ward and her lover, was developed to the tune of modern musical numbers. The Amorous Flea, one of the year ' s more pop- ular productions, was revived for an additional two-night stand and a road show tour to Iowa State University in January. Dennis Melonas pays careful attention to detail as he applies Michael Leader ' s make-up for a production of Animal Farm. Arnolphe, Dennis Melonas, tries desperately to restrain his bride-to-be, Jo Lynne A la one, as she falls prey to the amorous pleas of Horace, Ronnie Koon, in The Amorous Flea. The amused servants include Patricia Coats and Tom Viers. 334 Saranoff, Ken Parnell, upon reluming from the Serbian Wars in Arms and the Man enjoys a tender reunion with his sweet- heart, Raina, played by Jo Lynne Malone. Arms and the Man George Bernard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man was pre- sented in the university ' s Main Theatre on Central under the direction of Charles Kempster, a designer at Memphis State. The play is a satirical farce concerning combat in a remote, underdeveloped nation that must be conducted by two foreign armies because the natives are too igno- rant to wage proper conflict of their own. In the course of the play, Shaw briskly cannonades two great attitudes in life, the heroic attitude toward war and the romantic attitude toward life. Having been rejected by Raina, Saranoff turns his affections to- ward the house servant, Lauka, played by Cindi Freeman. 335 A herald, Phil Haynie, brings a message from Godot to (I. to r.) Jim Stanfield, Don Stanfield, Ken Zimmerman, and Henry Klyce. Waiting for Godot Waiting for Godot was the second of three sum- mer productions, following Arms and the Man and preceding The Amorous Flea. Presented be- tween these two comedies, Samuel Beckett ' s ab- surdist play ran for four nights in the Speech and Drama Building ' s Main Theatre. In an experiment with dimension, director Ron Jerit allowed his ac- tors to design their own set during rehearsals. This was done in order to create a set which would more perfectly enhance the movement of the actors and to arrive at a more utilitarian set- ting. This type of experimentation is one of the most important aspects of work at Memphis State Theatre, allowing students a wider experience in producing plays and adding greater stimulation to their own creative endeavors. Pozzo, Ken Zimmerman, sits in a trance-like state in Waiting for Godot prior to his blindness. 336 Tommy Ferguson, Band Director MSU Wind Ensemble MSU Concert Band 337 Stage Bands Thomas C. Ferguson directs the AASU Wind En- semble and the Marching and Stage Bands. Writ- ing original arrangements for the Marching Band is one of his specialties, along with conceiving and rehearsing the shows themselves. The various MSU Bands devote many hours to the performance of concert music. The 56-piece Wind Ensemble is comprised of the top musicians from the other bands. The ensemble tours an- nually and makes recordings and tapes of its concerts. Two of the more select groups on campus are the Stage Bands A and B which go on an annual concert tour and perform many times throughout the year, both on and off campus. Completely absorbed in his work band di- rector Tommy Ferguson aims for musical per- fection. Stage Band A Stage Band B 338 Numerous hours of practice precede each half-time performance of Memphis State ' s Marching Band. Absolute concentration on the part of each musician helps rank Memphis State as one of the top university bands. Versatile band members must be able to read music, march and play their instruments simultaneously. 339 M EDITOR — SHARON BUFF • -A •ZI  . - -r . , . . Mr. Ronald Stanton Miss Linda Payne Mr. and Miss Memphis State Ron, also a Memphian, has served as vice-president of Lambda Chi Al- pha Fraternity and was IFC repre- sentative. He is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men ' s honorary; Pi Sigma Epsilon and the American Marketing Association. Ron was elected the 1967-68 Student Gov- ernment Association Men ' s president. Linda, a Memphian, has been active in many campus activities. She has served as president, vice-president, and rush chairman of Delta Zeta So- rority. She is also a member of the Spanish Club, of Tassel, senior wom- en ' s honorary and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. An active Angel Flight Member, Linda was the squadron ' s candidate for Little Colonel at Area Conclave. 341 IRENE BARFIELD Alpha Delta Pi Dean ' s List SGA, Women ' s President, ANDREW J. ANDERSON AFROTC Award Omicron Delta Kappa Mitchell Aerospace Flicjht CARAAEL BOYCE Alpha Gamma Delta, President Dean ' s List Angel Flight 342 DOROTHY ADAMS Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer AWS Board of SGA, Vice President NANCY BRITT Alpha Delta Pi, President Angel Flight Cheerleader SANDRA COLSTON Dean ' s List Chi Beta Phi, President Tassel WILLIAM DUNLAP Lambda Chi Alpha SGA-President IFC, Vice President 343 MARY BETH BUCHER Pi Beta Phi Angel Flight SNEA, Vice President NIKKI COHEN Sigma Delta Tau, Vice President Tassel Freshmen Counselor MARY ALMA CHICK Alpha Phi Panhellenic, President MSU Chorale h ¥ 344 ANGELA HARPER SGA-Commissioner Wesley Foundation, President Freshmen Counselor BRENDA BEARDEN Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta, President Tassel, President CAROLE BRYARS Alpha Xi Delta, President Dean ' s List Angel Flight 345 MAUREEN KINNEY Pi Beta Phi SGA-Women ' s President Dean ' s List ALVIN JAFFE Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa DOROTHY HEIDBRINK Alpha Phi, Vice President Dean ' s List Chi Beta Phi JOAN KRASNER Sigma Delta Tau, President Dean ' s List Hillel Secretary 346 JUDITH MOTH Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Delta Epsilon Secretary DeSofo DENNIS NAVE SGA— Vice President Phi Mu Sinfdnia BSU, Vice-President CAROLE NIXON Alpha DeJta Pi, Vice-President Residence Hall Association BSU 347 WILLIAM R. NUNN Sigma Alpha Epsilon SGA— President Omicron Delta Kappa LINDA PAYNE Delta Zeta, President Dean ' s List Angel Flight CAROL PIERCE Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President Dean ' s List Tassel 348 lit ' J ■ - -s 1 r RICK CLARK Gymnastics Team, Captain Dean ' s List Sigma Alpha Epsilon GWENDOLINE POULOS Alpha Gamma Delta DeSoto, Editor Pi Delta Epsilon DIANE T. PLUNK Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Delta Epsilon, President Tiger Rag, Editor 349 FRANCIS F. TAPP Pi Kappa Alpha Pre-Legal Society, President SGA— Men ' s President ELLEN ROBINSON Pi Beta Phi SNEA, President Phi Alpha Theta F. RONALD STANTON Lambda Chi Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa SGA— Men ' s President 350 DRENDA R. TOAALINSON Alpha Gamma Delta Dean ' s List Town Council, President at ■ ' fc Vh Wl r ¥ P§§: t: mm : V ■ jMs£ I i 5 . - - V .  «?1  J c! ■- .;.■;:■■ ■ ■ A ' 1 - S5p ' ' ' KAY WEST Alpha Xi Delta Dean ' s List Tassel WILLIAMS. ZWICK Zeta Beta Tau Omicron Delta Kappa IFC, President 351 Mary Cocks Captures Crown Mary Cocks, a junior representing Phi AAu So- rority, was chosen the 1967-68 Homecoming Queen before the football game with Florida State. The new Queen, an officer in Angel Flight and treasurer of the Panhellenic Council, is a former Campus Cutie and a past Sigma Phi Ep- silon Diamond Princess. Overcome by the excitement of her crowning, Mary Cocks, the new Homecoming Queen, temporarily loses her composure. Smiling radiantly, Mary Cocks reigns over half-time activities at the Homecoming Game against Flor- ida State. 352 Campus Queens Miss Patricia Smith, Miss Shape 353 Cheerleader, Nancy Caillouet, calls out encouragement to Two weary cheerleaders, Louis Jenkins and Sherry Provost, leave the Memphis State gridders. the Memphis Memorial Stadium after a hard night ' s work. High-stepping Cheerleaders (I. to r.) Nancy Caillouet, Christie Brown, Francis Phillips, and Penny Pentecost, lead an enthusiastic cheer. 354 The spirited squad of Memphis State ' s Cheerleaders includes-. (I. to r.) Francis Phillips (center bottom) Nancy Caillouet, Kathy Mitchell, Jim Taylor, Penny Pentecost, Dick Tobias, Sherry Provost, and Christie Brown. Penny Pentecost leaps high in support of the MSU basketball team. Louis Jenkins and Nancy Caillouet do the Prissy during a basketball timeout. 355 Barbara Rany and the Tigerettes do their interpretation The Memphis State Tigerettes point to the stars before dancing to of Whistle While You Work . Up Up and Away . 356 Leading the Tigerettes are (I. to r. ) Cynthia Jenkins, Precisioned quick change technique is essential to Barbara Ray and Becky Neely. Tigerette Sandy Van Pelt. 8£ is££ 4 % ' ; £?! .. S ' k X ' £-- ' h ' J ■ £ s i£ The Tigerettes are (I. to r.) Mary Alice Inzer, Diane Duncan, Jay Jameison, Martha Bitner, Janice Gilmer, Jean Evans, Janet Bain, Carolyn Ford, Susan Stokely, Sandy Van Pelt, Susan Fleming, Betsy Buckingham, Judy Melton, Becky Neely, featured twirler; Barbara Ray, head Tigerette; and Cynthia Jenkins, featured twirler. 357 . ' Shelby County Queens Miss Gail Fenley, Civitan Relays Queen Miss DeLores Weaver, ABC ' s Dream Girl Miss Susan Buchwald, Miss Memphis 358 359 DeSoto The MSU DeSoto adopted an entirely new organiza- tional format this year. One of the most important changes was the division of the yearbook into the various schools of the university, with activities and classes included under each specific school section. The DeSofo also utilized high-contrast color pictures to accompany the recent switch to the Mondrian style of layout. Mr. John B. Thomas became the new year- book advisor, and the positions of photography editor, copy editor and business manager were added to the staff. Each year the yearbook sponsors the annual DeSoto Beauty Revue, the winner of which represents Mem- phis State in the Miss Tennessee pageant as a pre- liminary to the Miss America contest. 8 7 Hetzler, associate editor, advises Marilyn Miller, pub- lications editor. And another yearbook is sold as Business Manager Shar- on Kraus writes the receipt; while, salesman John Walker breathes a sigh of relief. Gwen Poulos, editor Photo editor, John Walker, is responsible for the comple- tion of all photo orders. 360 Staff members (I. to r.) Mary Milam, Glenda Houston, fine arts editor, Mary Stepherson, and Judy Stepherson pick out pictures for pages. Carol Jewett, art coordinator, works on the cover of the DeSoto. Ronnie Burch and other staff members sell annuals during registration. 361 Joe Santomero, sports editor, checks the file cabinet for football photos. Kay Spruill, layout editor, is responsible for layout technique and style. Ann Svoboda, (I.) religious editor, and Ginger Moss, (r.) staff secretary, take time from checking typed copy to notice the photographer. Barbara McGeary, Beauty Revue director, is concerned with every facet of the Revue. 362 DeSo o staff members, (I. to r.) Dale Stewart, Wanda Easter, Jim Newman, and Myrna Drucker combine their talents toward an upcoming deadline. Ronnie Burch, copy editor, finds sitting room scarce as he proofreads copy. Janet Leach, associate editor, assists Sharon Buff, per- sonalities editor. 363 Tiger Rag A Meet the Administration series, a record review, and a football season Piggy Pickers col- lumn were among new features added to the Tiger Rag this year. The September edition of the AASU newspaper was dedicated to freshmen and contained a special information section on the AASU campus. Other features presented this year by the TR included a page of student opinions and ques- tions about the draft. A special four page section of Christmas campus news, progress at AASU, and four campus cuties was edited December 1, and sent to approximately 150 men in Vietnam. The TR was also a sounding board for diver- gent views on campus politics and contests. Homeward Bound, a special service sponsored for students by the Tiger Rag, was begun as a means of matching available car space with stu- dents in need of rides for the holidays. Bruce Williams, art editor, works on a cartoon to be used in the Tiger Rag. •; • i,. ■ : %•■ im.k Sherry Johnson, editor Lynn Phillips, fashion editor, struggles to meet a deadline. 364 Sports staff (I. to r.) Linda Nathan, Paul Maum, Howy Horowitz, Steve Simon, and Andy Edson discuss sports events to be covered. Amid the clutter of his desk, associate editor Jim Willis, reads Reviewing notes for a news story are reporters Anita proof sheets for the next edition of the Tiger Rag. Reinhardt and Lynda Esslinger. With a deadline near, the Tiger Rag staff works hard to get the paper in on time. 365 Paul Maum, sports editor (seated) consults with two of his reporters, Howy Horowitz (I.) and Andy Edson. T. J. Donnelly, business manager, solicits Tiger Rag advertising by phone. Reporters Gary Moss and Glenn Wilkinson transform interview notes into finished copy. Fashion editor Sharon Burke (I.) submits her article on fall fashion to Lynn Phillips, society editor. 366 Statesman staff members are-. (I. to r. ) Tomas Lowery, Irene Barfield, Mr. L. Dupre Long, advisor; Diane Plunk, Forrest Laws, Jeanette Steele, and Dennis Montgomery. Statesman The Memphis Statesman is an eight-page labor- atory newspaper published by the journalism de- partment. Journalism majors in the field of news- editorials edit the publication, which contains spotlights on academic life at AASU, and which experiments with innovations in newspaper style. Editorship of the Memphis Statesman rotates among members of the advanced editing class and provides students with experience in putting out a newspaper while they earn credit hours in journalism. This fall the Statesman was awarded a $1000 travel grant by Reader ' s Digest. The money was used for researching a story on air pollution in major cities throughout the United States. Students went to the various cities and conducted inter- views while collecting vital facts and statistics to be used in the special feature. Staff members Irene Barfield, Diane Plunk, Jeanette Steele, and Dennis Montgomery receive credit hours for their work on the Statesman. 367 Photographers are (I. to r.) Dusty Robinson, Tom Wofford, John Clinton, Gil Michael, and Richard Copley. Tom Wofford, Assistant Director 368 Photo Lab The Photo Service Department serves the Tiger Rag, DeSoto, Public Information Office, Sports In- formation Office, as well as all academic depart- ments. Students, assigned to the Photo Service through the department of journalism, receive on- the-job training in all phases of photography: photo journalism, film developing, black and white printing, color shooting and developing, color slides, film strips and movies. John Clinton, photographer Gil Michael, Photo Service Director Richard Copley, photographer 369 Discussing original works to go into the Filling Station are (I. to r.) Jan Bell, Tim Nobles, Roy Vogel, Jeannette Steele, John Brown, and advisor, Richard Geller. Filling Station The Phoenix became the Filling Station this year as the MSU literary magazine changed its format. From a yearly publication to a weekly one, it enables more students to receive recognition for their literary achievements. The publication, written and edited by the student body, contains original works which may be submitted by any interested student. MSU Radio WTGR AASU Radio, WTGR, is going campus-wide. Op- erating on 640 kilowatts, station facilities include a fully-equipped radio control room and studio, and a radio lab-classroom. Students, many of whom are working toward a degree in radio and television, utilize the Radio Program Center and produce, with the coopera- tion of the MSU Public Information Office and local commercial stations, such programs as WAAC- FM, WHBQ Radio, Spotlight, and Adventures in Excellence on Sunday nights. Bill Cupo, a radio-television major, works controls during program for his radio class. Preparing tapes for her radio production class is Cheryl Haley. 370 PIO and Classroom 68 The main objective of the Public Information Office is to keep Memphis State University before the public eye. Pamphlets, brochures, films, and a radio program, Classroom 68, are all part of the PIO ' s work to keep Memphis State in the news. Charles Holmes heads the department, and the PIO staff of seven includes a film editor, art directors, news bureau director, MSU radio di- rector, and secretaries. Charles Holmes, Public Information Office Director Secretaries Virgina Wilson (I.) and Sandra Simmons University artist Peter Thomas (seated) and Al Huggins, assist- ant artist discuss ideas for the new Student Handbook. Ronald Alford, News Bureau Director 371 Senior Credits ACKERMAN, ANITA: Memphis, Tenn.; Music Educa- tion; MENC. ADAIR, BETTY: Memphis, Tenn.; Education; Alpha Phi, historian; AFROTC Wives and Sweethearts Club; Town Council; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi, Publicity Committee. ADAMS, DOTSY: Hopkinsville, Ky.; Education, Ele- mentary Education; Pi Beta Phi, president and pledge trainer; Associated Women Students Government, vice-president; Association of Women ' s Residence Halls, president; SNEA, vice-president; SGA Senate, representative for School of Education; President ' s Council, Chairman; Freshman Dormitory Counselor; Tiger Rag, Religion Editor; Who ' s Who Selection Committee; Who ' s Who; MSU Shuffleboard Champion, ' 67. ADAMS, SANDRA: Paris, Tenn.; Education, Secondary; SNEA. ALLEN, FRED A., Ill: Nashville, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comp- troller; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Adv anced ROTC. ALLGOOD, TOMMY MILTON, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Biology; Biology Club; SNEA; Alpha Delta Sigma. ANDERSON, ANDREW J., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism and Advertising; Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Sentinel; SGA, Supreme Court Justice; Alpha Delta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa, president and public relations officer; Arnold Air Society, infor- mation officer; Who ' s Who. ANDERSON, KATHLEEN SUE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; SNEA. ANDRE, JOHN E. ZEKE, III: Memphis, Tenn.; Indus- trial Arts Education; Industrial Arts Club. ANTHONY, ESSIE JUANITA: Fisherville, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, chaplain and corresponding secretary; BSU; SNEA; Dean ' s List; Alpha Xi Delta Scholarship Award. ANTHONY, ROSEMARY: Brighton, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Wesley; Freshman Dorm Counselor. AUSTIN, BEVERLY ANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration; Sigma Kappa; FSA; Town Council. AYTON, JOAN W.: Wyncote, Penn.; Arts Sciences, History; Barth House; Senior representative, judicial council. B BALL, ROSEMARY: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation; SNEA. BARFIELD, IRENE: Jackson, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; AWS, president; Alpha Delta Pi, treas- urer; Wesley Foundation, Student Council; Tiger Rag; Memphis Statesman; Dorm Counselor; Pre-College counselor; Liberal Arts Honor Society, vice-president; Tassel; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; MSU Scholarship; Who ' s Who. BARNES, FLORA ELLEN MARIE: Collierville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology Club; Kioninia Club, class representative; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi. BARNES, NELDA ANN: Selmer, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. BARNES, SUZANNE MITCHELL: Jackson, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. BARRY, DOROTHY JUDY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Town Council; Phi Mu; SNEA. BASTNAGEL, LUCI: Whithaven, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. BAXTER, JOAN: Coral Gables, Fla.; Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA. BEALE, TEDDY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Commercial Art; Art Club; Kiwanis; Track; Tennis. BEARDEN, BRENDA: Adamsville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Supreme Court Justice, University Glee Club; Dorm Counselor; Pi Delta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, president, junior advisor, senior advisor; Tassel, president; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. BELL, JANICE ANN: Nashville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Economics; The Phoenix; Los Picaros; Chess Club. BELTON, GLENN L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math; AFROTC. BENSON, MARIANNE: Lebanon, III.; Business Admin- istration; Phi Gamma Nu, president. BERG, DONALD VERNON: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Music; University Wind Ensemble; University Band; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president. BERRY, JON TALBOT: Bartlett, Tenn.; Personnel Ad- ministration; Kappa Alpha, recording and correspond- ing secretary, treasurer; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Command. BEYERS, BONNIE LYNN: Whithaven, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, publicity chairman, re- cording secretary. BIBB, CAROL SUSAN: Munsford, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Academic Scholarship. BIGGS, LODIE V.: Millington, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Sales Management; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon. BILLINGS, RONALD DAVID: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Accounting; K Club; Accounting Club. BLACKBURN, VIRGINIA LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Speech Pathology; Chi Omega; Alpha Omega, president. BLITSTEIN. LARRY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physical Science, Chemistry and Physics; Phi Epsilon Pi; A and O Council; IFC representative; MRHA Constitution Committee; Hayden Hall scholarship chairman; Chi Beta Phi; MSU Food Services Com- mittee; Student Union Program; Men ' s Residence Hall, vice-president; Men ' s Residence Hall 3.5 Club. BLOCKMAN, ARNOLD FRANK: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History and Political Science; Alpha Eosilon Pi, corresponding secretary; Pep Club; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll Roll; IFC 3.5 Club. BLOGG, JAMES DOUGLAS, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physical Science; Chi Beta Phi. BOENSCH, JAMES R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president. BOND, JOSEPH THOMAS, II: Humboldt, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Sales; Pi Sigma Epsilon. BOND. LINDA DEMING: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; SNEA; Home Economics Club, vice president. BOND, TERRY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math; Math Club; SNEA; American Chemical Society; Alpha Lambda Delta. BOSHERS, CAROL J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Physical Education; P.E. Majors Club; Lettergirls Club; Folk Dance Club. BOSWELL, JAMES THOMAS: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Personnel Administration; American Marketing Society. BOUCHER, TIMOTHY C; Ramer, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physical Science; MRHA. BOUTWELL, JAMES GARY: Shubuta, Miss.; Law; MSU Law School Student Bar, vice-president; Phi Delta Phi, rush chairman. BOX, KAREN SUE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math; Math Club; Wesley Foundation, secretary, president; representative to Student Senate of Student Government. BOYCE, CARMEL: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Alpha Gamma Delta, president, vice-presi- dent; Angel Flight, operations officer; SNEA; Town Council; Tassel, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who. BOYD, MARCIA REBECCA: Campbell, Mo.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology Club, treasurer; Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplin, altruistic chairman; Physics Club. BRACEY, JERE THOMAS: Caruthersville, Mo.; Arts Sciences, Math; Chapel Choir; Freshman Track Team and Tennis Team; IFC; Dean ' s List; ROTC GMC Cadet Award. BRASHER, REX L., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.: Law; Election Commission Chairman; Graduate Brochure Editor; MSU Bar Association; Phi Delta Phi; Law Students Division of American Bar Association; Moot Court Counsel; Moot Court Judge for Freshman Competition; Perma- nent Moot Court Justice; Law Review Staff; Omicron Delta Kappa; Government Honor Program; Recipient of Shelby County Bar Association Auxiliary Scholar- ship; National Moot Court team member; Who ' s Who. BRASHER, SANDRA KAY: Turrell, Ark.; Arts Sciences, English; SNEA; Dean ' s List. BROOM, STEVEN M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Accounting; Accounting Club. BROWN, BETTY LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; BSU, Glee Club. BRYANT, BENJAMIN CULLEN, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Kappa Alpha. BRYANT, JOAN ADDINGTON: Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; SNEA. BRYARS, CAROLE: Bay Minette, Ala.; Arts Sciences, French; Alpha Xi Delta, president; French Club, secretary; Angel Flight, operations officer; Pi Delta Phi, president; Second year French Government Award; Who ' s Who. BUCELLA, ROBERT M.: West Orange, New Jersey; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Phi Kappa Theta, rush chairman, sargeant-at-arms, pledge director, president; MSU Judo Club; Intramurals; Newman Foundation; P. E. Instructor in Girl ' s Combatives; First place in Horseshoe Tournament. BUCHANAN, FRANCES ELIZABETH: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Town Council; Alpha Phi, corresponding secretary, pledge trainer; Freshman Committee of Student Government. BUCHANAN, ROBERT C: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Personnel Management; Pi Kappa Alpha. BUCHER, MARY BETH: Sikeston, Mo.; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary, executive assistant to president; SNEA, treasurer, vice-president; Women ' s Resident Hall Council; Judi- ciary Board; President of Dorm Council; Advisory Council; MSU Miss Handbook Committee; State SNEA, vice-president; Who ' s Who; Angel Flight, Area C-2 information officer, exec, officer. BUFF, SHARON: Nashville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Gamma Phi Beta; Biology Club; DeSofo Staff; Advisory Council. BURKS, GAIL: Estill Springs, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Sigma Alpha lota; Biology Club; BSU; Religious Council, secretary; SNEA. BUSH, JOEL G.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Zoology; Chi Beta Phi. CAMPBELL, CAROL ANN: Dyersburg, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; SNEA. CAPPS, MARCIA ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Phi Gamma Nu, secretary; Newman Club; Glee Club. CARLONI, PEGGY ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen : tary Education; SNEA ' . ' CARROLL, PATRICIA C: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; La Rive Gauche; SNEA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society. CARSON, CARL J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Admin- istration, Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CARTER, MARCIA LYNN: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Delta Zeta, room chairman, courtesy chair- man, corresponding secretary; BSU; Town Council; Crescents; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart Court. CHAMPAGNE, LLOYD LEWIS, JR.: Quantico, Va. ; Health Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Chi; ROTC, Cadet of the Month, Academic Award, Special Services Award. CHAPMAN, CAROLYN ANN: Milan, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; SNEA; La Rive Gauche. CHICK, MARY ALMA: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Music; Panhellenic president, vice-president; AWS Board; Alpha Phi, rush chairman, assistant standards chairman; Tiger Rag staff; Student Activi- ties Control Board; Glee Club; Chorale; Town Coun- cil; Who ' s Who. CHROMCIK, JOSEPH A.: Chicago, III.; Business Ad- ministration, Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHURCH, RUSSELL TAYLOR: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Rhetoric and Public Address; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Team; Student Faculty Forum; Theatre Productions, Lucky Jim, The Centaur, The Rivals, The Amorous Flea, The Boor. CIANCIOLA, MARY ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. CLAY, WILLIAM P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Educa- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha, athletic director, parlia- mentarian; Phi Epsilon Chi, sargeant-at-arms, presi- dent; Young Democrats. CLEMENTS, GAIL DOROTHEA: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics; Math Club, historian; Pi Mu Epsilon. CLIFTON, TOMMIE JEAN: Selmer, Tenn,; Elementary Education; SNEA; Dorm secretary. CLIFTON, WESLEY A.: Dickson, Tenn.; Engineering; ROTC, Advanced. CLUNAN, HENRY MARTIN, JR.: Nashville, Tenn.; Business Administration, Personnel Management; SGA, Justice of Supreme Court; Athletic Commissioner; Athletic Committee; Resident Advisor in Residence Hall. COHEN, NIKKI GLORIA: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Sigma Delta Tau, secretary, vice- president; Hillel, reporter, treasurer; Panhellenic Coun- cil, secretary; Spanish Club; Religious Council, secre- tary; SNEA; Tassel, treasurer; University Scholarship; Who ' s Who. COKER, SANDRA FAY: Newbern, Tenn.; Secondary Education; SNEA; P. E. Majors Club; Upperclassman dorm counselor. COLE, NORMA JEAN: Little Rock, Ark.; Elementary Education; Alpha Omega; SNEA; Highland Towers Hall Council, religious chairman; Newman Club. COLEMAN, ORETHA: Thayer, Mo.; Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA; Wesley Foundation. COLEMAN, ROBERT MICHAEL: Memphis, Tenn.: Arts Sciences, Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha, scholarship chairman; IFC Committee Chairman; SGA Freshman Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa. COLSTON, SANDRA MARY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Chemistry; Student American Chemical Society, president; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Tassel, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi, presi- dent; Chi Beta Phi Key Award; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. COOP, LEAH RAE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary and Special Education; Entre Nous, intramurals chairman; BSU, publicity and public relations director; SNEA; Pep Club. COOPER, JANNIE L: Savannah, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Geography; SNEA; Chi Alpha, secretary, dorm counselor. CORSON, ERNEST H., Ill: Northfield, New Jersey; Business Administration, Advertising; Men ' s Residence Hall Association, president. COSCIA, CHERYL G.: Horn Lake, Miss.; Arts Sciences, Music; Chi Alpha; University Chorale; Sigma Alpha lota, treasurer, corresponding secretary; Delta Sigma Pi, sweetheart. COTHRAN, CAROLYN ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math; Math Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon, secretary-treasurer; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. COUCH, CORENE: Savannah, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Art; Koinonia Club; Art Club. COUCH, PATRICIA LOUISE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; Sigma Kappa, treasurer; SNEA. COULTER, ETHEL EVA: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; SNEA; Home Economics Club; BSU. CRAWFORD, LAURA SUE: Fayetteville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Kappa Delta; Dorm Board; Student Athletic Union; Danforth Organization. CREASY, THOMAS E.: Covington, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Hayden Hall activity chairman; Dean ' s List. CRUDUP, ED W., JR.; Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon. CUBB, MICHAEL LEWIS: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, treas- urer; Accounting Club; Delta Mu Delta; Dean ' s List. CUMMINGS, KATHY ELAINE: Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; SNEA; MSU Scholarship; Dean ' s List. D DAHNKE, VIRGINIA M.: Union City, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; SNEA. DAVIS, MARY ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Secretarial Science; Phi Gamma Nu, president, vice-president; Home Economics Club, par- liamentarian; AWS Board; Future Secretaries Asso- ciation. DAVIS, ROBERT TAYLOR: Brownsville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer. DAVIS, TED W.: Bradenton, Fla.; Arts Sciences, Math; BSU; MSU Track Team; 3.0 Club of Men ' s Dorms; Missouri Valley Conference Honor Roll; Most Valuable Member of Track Team; School record holder in broad jump, triple jump. DAWKINS, ROBERT TERRELL: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Management; Delta Sigma Pi; AMA, ♦reasurer; Freshman Class president; Student Senate; BSU; Dorm Council; Citizenship Award at Ouachita University. DELLINGER, LAURAN WALDRAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. DESANTIS, CARL E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, T.V. and Radio; WTGR Radio, Advertising manager; MSU Radio, Adventure in Excellence; Production Con- ference Executive Producer; Newman Club; Sock and Buskin; MSU Tenn. Association of Broadcasters Scho- larship Award. DICKSON, ANN: Corinth, Miss.; Education, Home Economics; Home Economics Club. DINWIDDIE, PORTER RANDOLPH: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Personnel Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, corresponding secretary, social committee chairman; Arnold Air Society, president; Honor Roll. DIXON, CAROLINE LOUISE: Memphis, Tenn.; Secon- dary Education; Phi Mu; SNEA; SGA Supreme Court Justice. DOLAN, ANNIE MARIE: Bruceton, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. DONAHUE, ROBERT F.: Collingdale, Penn. ; Business Administration, Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA. DOUGHERTY, SHEILA: Wilmington, Delaware; Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Science; Delta Gamma, recording secretary, foundations chairman; Orchesis; Future Secretaries Association; Highland Towers Resi- dence, standards chairman. DOWDY, PEGGY: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; K Club. DOWLAND, DAVID: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Pi Kappa Phi, chaplain, social chairman, scholastic chairman. DOWNING, ERNIE MURPHY: Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Sigma Delta Kappa; Student Bar Association. DOYLE, MAXINE B.: Memphis, Tenn.: Arts Sciences, Psychology; Psi Chi. DUNCAN, PATSY ROBIN: Counce, Tenn.; Physical Education; P. E. Majors Club. DUNLAP, WILLIAM W., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science; IFC, vice-president, secretary, representative; SGA, president, Arts Sciences legislator; Lambda Chi Alpha, political chairman, corresponding secretary; Pre-Legal Society; Who ' s Who. DUNN, CHERYL ANN: Nashville, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, song director, social chairman; SNEA; Tiger Rag staff. EPSTEIN, ANDREA VICTORIA: Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; SNEA. ESTES, RICHARD L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Accounting; Accounting Club. EVANS, IRWIN ALAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Radio and Television; Alpha Epsilon Pi, house manager, secretary, vice-president. FASSERO, MARILEE: Gillespie, III.; Education, Music; Chorale; Madrigals; Sigma Alpha Iota; National Music Educators Conference. FEIGHERY, EDWARD JOSEPH: Greenwich, Connecti- cut; Arts Sciences, Geography and History; Geo- graphy Club. FELDMAN, JESSE: Forest Hills, New York City, N. Y.; Education, History; Hillel, president. FERNANDEZ-MIBANDA, TONY: Chicago, III.; Arts Sciences, Biology; AMA; Biology Club; 3.0 Club. FLAKE, JAMES R.: Jackson, Tenn.; Law; Phi Delta Phi, treasurer. FLEMING, RICHARD BOWEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Naturalist Society; Mitchell Aero- space Flight, operations officer. FLEXER, EILEEN LOUISE: Sarasota, Fla.; Arts 8. Sciences, Music; Chorale; Sigma Alpha lota, chaplain. FOLLNER, JANICE MARIE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Gamma Phi Beta. FOSTER, PATRICIA DIANNE: Decatur, Ala.; Arts Sciences, Math; MSU Band; SNEA. FOWLER, NINA JANE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, president of pledge class, assistant reporter-historian, guard; SNEA; BSU; Town Council. FRANKS, MAURICE R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Sigma Delta Kappa, president; Conservative Club; Young Republicans. FRAZIER, JAMES: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Arts, Architectural Technology; BSU, publicity chairman. FREEMAN CAROL DIANNE: Los Angeles, Califs- Secondary Education; Delta Zeta, Panhellenic repre- sentative, room chairman; Second vice-president of Panhellenic; Judiciary Board of Women ' s Residence Halls; SNEA; K Club; Chairman of Greek Week. FREEMAN, CINDI: Jackson, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Theatre and Oral Interpretation; La Rive Gauche; Sock and Buskin; French Club; Pi Delta Phi, secretary; Alpha Psi. Omega; Delta Psi Omega; University scholarship; Dean ' s List. FRIED, SANDRA JOYCE: Indianola, Miss.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau, treasurer; Supreme Court Justice. FROMER, RACHEL: Nashville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Freshman Residence Hall, president; Uni- versity scholarship; Dean ' s List. FRUHMAN, LELAND: Pine Bluff, Ark.; Business Administration, Marketing; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon. GAINES, PHYLLIS MARIE: Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Education; P. E. Majors Club, extramurals chair- man; Women ' s Glee Club. GANN, JAMES M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Delta Theta Phi, Master of Ritual Tribune; MSU Bar Asso- ciation; Law Student Division of American Bar Association; Omicron Delta Kappa, treasurer, vice- president. GARRETT, GLENDA ELAINE: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Phi Gamma Nu, secretary; FSA. GIFFORD, MARY PRUITT: Charleston, Mo.; Music Edu- cation, MENC. GIOVANETTI, DAVID FRANCIS: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Advertising; Pre-Legal Society; Young Democrats; AMA; Tiger Rag staff; Frisbee Golf Association; Homecoming Committee, president; Varsity Baseball, captain; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice- president, rush chairman. GOAD, KAREN A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Phychology. GOODMAN, JAMES FARRIS: Savannah, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Kappa Alpha; Biology Club; Young Democrats. GOODMAN, JOHN DAVID: Savannah, Tenn.: Arts Sciences, Biology; Kappa Alpha; Browning Hall social committee. GORDON, PATRICIA ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Science, Interior Design; Phi Mu, historian, standards chairman; American Institute of Interior Design, president, publicity chairman. GOULD, ROBERT ALLEN: Clifton, N. J.; Engineering, Drafting and Design; AMA. GRAMMER, LINDA LOUISE: Ripley, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Women ' s Residence Hall, chairman of Judiciary Council; Advisory Council for Transfers; AWS; SNEA, social chairman. GREER, WANDA JANE: Jamestown, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; Home Economics Club, second vice- president; BSU, summer president. GREGORY, KIMBROUGH: Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Phi Delta Phi, clerk; MSU Bar Association; Law Student Division of American Bar Association. GRIESBECK, CHARLES WILLIAM, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GUY, MARGIE LYNN: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA; Alpha Xi Delta. H HAHS, VIRGIL LARRY: Steele, Mo.; Arts Sciences, History; Philosophy Club. HAILEY, JOE C: Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Delta Theta Phi, vice dean; Law Review, Case editor; Moot Court Justice; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Theta Phi Scho- larship. HAIRE, REBECCA MARSH: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Alpha Delta Pi, scholarship chair- man; La Rive Gauche; Disciples Student Fellowship, chairman; Pi Delta Phi. HALL, BARBARA: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Alpha Gamma Delta, president, membership chairman; Town Council, vice-president, treasurer; SGA, Supreme Court Justice; Panhellenic Council, executive chairman; Pre-College Counselor; SNEA; University Food Services Committee; University Cen- ter Activities Planning Committee; French Club; Tiger Rag Staff; Who ' s Who. HAMITER, ROGER K.: Woodland, III.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, by-laws chairman, house chairman; IFC, publicity director, justice. HAMMETT, MARTHA ANNECE: Lexington, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; SNEA. HANON, BOBBI: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Sigma Kappa president, vice-president, his- torian; Panhellenic delegate; Town Council; Canter- bury Club; Spanish Club; Dean ' s List. HANSON, THOMAS EDWARD: Nashville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Mitchell Aerospace Flight, pledge president, comptroller, outstanding pledge award; Pappa Sigma, pledge president; Pre-Legal Society, president; Tiger Rag Staff; Young Democrats; Chicago Tribune Award. HARDWICK, WILLIAM HOGAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Kappa Alpha; Sociology Club; Anthropology Club; Newman Club. HARKLEROAD, KAREN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology and Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau, corresponding secretary, recording secretary; Hillel; Dean ' s List. HARPER, ANGELA N. : Nashville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science; SGA; Civil Service Com- missioner; Elections Commission; Homecoming Chair- man; University Center Activities Planning Committee; Alternate University Discipline Committee; Wesley Foundation, president, secretary; Religious Council, vice-president; Freshman Dorm Counselor; Los Picaros; Biology Club; Folk and Social Dance Club; Young Democrats, corresponding secretary; Who ' s Who. HARPER, BOBBIE JEAN: Little Rock, Ark.; Business Administration, Accounting; Accounting Club. HARRIS, BRIAN EVERETT: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge class president, rush chairman; IFC representative; Ad- vanced AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Epsilon; IFC 3.0 Club. HARRIS, JANET KAYE: Millington, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. HARRIS, MARGARET RUTH: Mason, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; SGA, Supreme Court Justice; Wesley Foundation, historian, council member; Religious Di- rector for Rawls Hall. HARRIS, PATTY SUE: Blytheville, Ark.; Arts Sciences, Biology and History; Naturalist Society, secretary. HARRIS, WILLIAM A.; Bolivar, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HATHCOCK, JAMES STEVEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Physi- cal Education; Phi Epsilon Chi, vice-president. HEARN, JOSEPH EDWARD: Satellite Beach, Fla.; Arts Sciences, Political Science; Newman Club; AFROTC, deputy for administration; Arnold Air Society, opera- tions officer; AFROTC Award for outstanding junior cadet. HEIDBRINK, DOROTHY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math; Alpha Phi, vice-president; Wittenburg Society, president; Town Council, treasurer; SGA, Justice; Math Club, vicepresident; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi, treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon, vice- president; Tassel; Who ' s Who. HEMPHILL, DEWEY RAYMOND: Jackson, Miss.; Arts Sciences, English; AFROTC. HENLEY, CHARLOTTE LAMB: Memphis, Tenn.; Secon- dary Education; K Club; Biology Club; SNEA; Art Club. HENRY, JAMIE KAY: Jackson, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Sociology Club; Young Republicans; SNEA. HEYWOOD, MARY MARGARET: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History and English; Delta Gamma, activities chairman, second vice-president; SNEA; Transfer Advisory Council; Freshman Dorm Counselor. HICKS, MAURICE LYNN: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; SNEA. HILL, SANDRA JANE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. HILSABECK, WILLIAM RICHARD: Lockport, III.; Arts Sciences, History; Newman Club; University Band; Men ' s Residence Association, vice-president. HIZER, CHERYL DARLINE: Somerville, Tenn.; Business Administration, Retail Management; Alpha Xi Delta; Marketing Club. HNEDAK, GREGORY OREST: Jamesborg, N.J.; Engin- eering, Architectural Technology; Phi Kappa Theta; Newman Club; IFC representative. HOBSON, SHIRA MARIE: Somerville, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; Delta Sigma Theta. HODGES, WAYMAN E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Accounting Club, treas- urer. HOLBROOK, BARBARA JEAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Science; Koinonia Club, secretary, junior class representative; Gym- nastics Club, FSA. HOLDER, MELVIN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Admin- istration, Accounting; Accounting Club. HOOKER, JANE HOWLES: Memphis, Tenn.; Health Physical Education; P. E. Majors Club, president, vice-president; AWS Board; Letter Girls Club; SNEA. HOOKER, MARGARET ANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Speech Pathology; Tri-Delta; Alpha Omega, chaplain, treasurer; Dean ' s List. HARPEL, HENRY H., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Engineer- ing; Engineering Club; Advanced ROTC; Arnold Air Society. HORTON, JOE C: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Admin- istration, Accounting; Accounting Club. HORTON, LYNEL L KENT: Winona, Miss.; Elementary Education; SNEA. HOPPER, JOHN DAVID: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Kappa Alpha, recording secretary. HOUSE, ANNIS: Collierville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Art; Marching Band; BSU; Delta Pi. HOUSSAR, RICHARD de la; Glen Ellyn, III.; Secon- dary Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon, corresponding secretary. HOWELL, DAVID: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Advanced ROTC, cadet major. HOWELL, NANCY LEE: Trenton, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Marketing; AMA. HUNT, LOUISE C: Whitehaven, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List. INGRAM, JANICE FAY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Art; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. JABLIN, MANETTE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Speech Pathology; Sigma Delta Tau, rush chairman. JAFFE, ALVIN NORMAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Economics; Alpha Epsilon Pi, scholar- ship chairman, treasurer; Pep Club; Hillel; IFC Pub- lications Chairman; Delegate to Southeastern Inter- fraternity Conference; Delta Mu Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. JAMIS, CHARLES HERBERT, III: Wichita, Kan.; Arts Sciences, History; Arnold Air Society. JENNINGS, TERRY LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; POC. JENNINGS, ZACK DAVID, JR.: Millington, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Zoology; Alpha Tau Omega, house chairman, rush chairman; SGA social committee; IFC. JOHNSON, HUGH KENNETH: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Kappa Sigma. JOHNSON, RICHARD CARL: Memphis, Tenn.; Health Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer; Pre-College Counselor; Phi Epsilon Chi; Var- sity Baseball. JOHNSON, SHERRYE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Tiger Rag, editor, news and associate editor; Town Council, vice-president, publicity and program chairman; MSU correspondent for Commer- cial Appeal and Press-Scimitar; MSU Standards Com- mittee Handbook; Co-chairman for Best Dressed on Campus contest; Phi Mu, political chairman; SGA publications committee; French Club; Leadership Con- ference. JOHNSTON, BARBARA JANICE: Helena, Ark.; Physical Education; P. E. Majors Club. JOHNSTON, KATY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Zoology; DeSofo Staff; SNEA; Pi Beta Phi, scholar- ship chairman; Dean ' s List. JONES, SANDRA ELIZABETH: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Psi Chi; Dean ' s List. JOYNER, PHILLIP MARTIN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Management; BSU. KEE, MARION NICHOLSON: Water Valley, Miss.; Secondary Education; SNEA. KENNEDY, MARILEE: Wilmington, Delaware; Arts Sciences, Art; French Club. KENNY, JUDITH ANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, scholarship chairman; SNEA; Town Council. KEY, PATRICIA JO: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Alpha Phi, chaplain, corresponding secre- tary; Town Council; French Club. KILPATRICK, CAROLE ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Science; Phi Gamma Nu, treasurer; Dean ' s List. KILPATRICK, JOYCE CALDWELL: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Accounting Club, secretary; Delta Mu Delta. KING, JAMES E., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Botany; Naturalist Society. KNIGHT, JULIE KATHRYN: Hammond, La.; Arts Sciences, Math; MSU String Ensemble. KNOX, LESLIE KAY: Nashville, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Mynders Hall, president; President ' s Council. KONERSMANN, RONALD D.: Memphis, Tenn.; In- dustrial Arts, Manufacturing Technology; Pi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer. KRASNER, JOAN BETH: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math; SGA, Legislator, temporary secre- tary of Senate, social standards committee chair- man, University Committee— student insurance, election commission; Sigma Delta Tau, presi- dent, treasurer, rush chairman, standards board, recording secretary; Math Club, treasurer, publicity chairman; Hillel, secretary; Pep Club; Panhellenic Executive Council; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. KRIEGER, ROBERT LEE, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Marketing and Journalism; Alpha Delta Sigma, editor; Sigma Delta Chi, secretary, program chairman; SGA, Civil Service Commissioner, Publicity Commissioner, Program Chairman; AMA; International Relations Club; Accounting Club, secretary; University Glee Club; Young Republicans; Tiger Rag Staff; Society for Advancement of Management; public relations director for Congress of Business Adminis- tration; Alumni Office Staff; Phoenix Staff; University scholarship; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Psi. LANIER, LINDA ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Phi Gamma Nu, scribe, second vice-president; NBEA; University scholarship. LANSING, DONNA D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, French; Conservative Club. LARMER, MARIE ELIZABETH: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Home Economics; Home Economics Club, secretary, vice-president, state convention represen- tative; SNEA; AWS, representative; Town Council. LAWHON, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR.: West Helena, Ark.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Naturalist Society, president. LAWSON, JUDITH L.: Ripley, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Anthropology Club, secretary; SNEA; Los Picaros; Phi Alpha Theta, treasurer. LAYBOURN, LESLIE ALAINE: Memphis, Tenn; Arts Sciences, Sociology; University Band. LEE, LOY WADE: Blytheville, Ark.; Arts Sciences, Broadcasting; Pi Kappa Phi, historian; Band scholar- ship. LEWI S, ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Paper staff; Psi Theta Kappa. LEWIS, DONALD LEE: Joliet, III.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Kappa Sigma, treasurer, house manager, junior guard. LIBBY, ROBERT ARNOLD: Jacksonville, Fla.; Arts Sciences, Political Sciences; Alpha Epsilcn Pi; Hillil. LIVINGSTON, PATRICIA ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; SNEA. LOFTISS, NODYA JEANETTE: Memphis, Tenn.; Secon- dary Education; SNEA: Wesley Foundation; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. LOFTON, ELIZABETH B. : Collierville, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; SNEA; Dean ' s List. LOGAN, DIANN: Park Forest, III.; Arts Sciences, English; Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding secretary, scholarship chairman; Freshman Women ' s Counselor; SGA, Supreme Court Justice, SNEA. LONGMIRE, JANE: Arlington, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation; Alpha Gamma Delta, editor, chaplain; SNEA. LOWENTHAL, JOSEPH A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Drafting and Design; Alpha Epsilon Pi, vice president, treasurer, house manager; Hillel; SGA, representative to University Committee on Buildings and Grounds. M MALARKEY, MICHAEL DONOVAN: Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Business Administration, Management; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Golf Team, captain; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, vice-president. MALKIN, HARRY HOWARD: Philadelphia, Penn.; Business Administration, Management; Resident Ad- visor, Highland Towers. MALLORY, BONNIE SUE: Stewart, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club; SNEA; Newman Club. MANESS, JANET ELIZABETH: Selmer, Tenn.; Secondary Education; SNEA. MARBERRY, CARLEN ANDRE: Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; SNEA; Alpha Phi, social chair- man. MARTIN, NORVAL DOUGLAS: Jackson, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Production Management; Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president; Omicron Delta Kappa. MASSARUEH, ABOUL SALAM Y. : Taiyba, Israel; Arts Sciences, Journalism; International Relations Club, president; Liberal Club, president; Sigma Delta Chi, public information director; Tiger Rag, feature writer, columnist. MATTHEWS, JOYCE ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology Club; BSU. MAULTSBY, TANA: Orange, Texas; Arts Sciences, Speech; Deb ate Club; Pi Kappa Delta, secretary; Outstanding Freshman debater. MAXWELL, RICHARD B.: Indianapolis, Ind.; Arts Sciences, History; SGA, Chief Justice; Advanced ROTC; Arnold Air Society; Phi Mu Alpha. McCALLA, RONALD LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physics and Math; Physics Club, secretary and treasurer; Math Club; Sigmj Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. McCAULEY, EUGENE LEE, JR.: Bemis, Tenn.; Secon- dary Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McCORD, CAROLYN JEAN: Brentwood, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; SNEA; Golden Hearts, president. McCULLY, RICHARD P.: Jackson, Michigan; Law; Phi Alpha Delta, president; American Bar Association, national vice-president; MSU Bar Association, guest speaker bureau chairman; Moot Court; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Bar Association Recognition Award; Who ' s Who. McGEE, BARRY JAMES: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physics and Math; American Institute of Physics, vice president; Math Club, publicity chair- man; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma. McGEE, WILLIAM BARRY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Kaiwonia Club. McGHEE, BARTON LUTHER, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC representative; Biology Club; Chi Beta Phi. McGUIRE, KATHERINE: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; BSU, publicity chairman; SNEA, hostess. McKEE, JEAN CLAY: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Accounting; SNEA; Accounting Club. McKIBBEN, SARAH JANE: Memphis, Tenn.; SNEA. McPEAKE, NANCY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Art; Alpha Delta Pi, rush chairman, recording secre- tary; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart and Sweetheart ' s Club; Homecoming Chairman; Dean ' s List. McREE, PENNY MORRISON: Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; SNEA. MEIER, DONALD EDWARD: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Chemistry; BSU, publicity chairman, presi- dent, missions chairman; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Omicron Delta Kappa. MERRYMAN, LINDA: Farmington, Mo.; Arts Sciences, Sculpture; Pi Beta Phi, philanthropic chairman; Art Club, activities chairman; Top Ten DeSoto Beauty Review. MILAM, ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA. MOLETON, WILLIAM ROBERT: Wyncote, Penn.; Busi- ness Administration, Marketing; Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM LEE: Millington, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physics and Math; Physics Club, presi- dent; Math Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. MOORE, WARNER F., II: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Radio and Television; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, activities chairman, song chairman; All-Sing, co- chairman; DeSoto Staff; Young Democrats. MORGAN, KAREN: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta, house chairman, corresponding secretary. MORGRET, ANDREW J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Phi Kappa Psi, president; Tiger Rag, staff columnist, copy editor; University Glee Club; Chorale; Madrigal; Wesley Foundation, vice-president. MORRIS, JOHN M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History and Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa, secretary; Arnold Air Society, adminis- trative officer. MORRIS, MYRNA CAROL: Osceola, Ark. ; Business Administration, Adve rtising; Wesley Foundation; AMA, secretary; Freshman Dorm Counselor; Sigma Alpha Chi, sweetheart; Dorm Advisory Council. MORRISON, BEVERLY: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta, membership chairman, Quill chairman; Home Economics Club; SNEA. MORROW, GWENDOLYN SUE: Savannah, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Chi Beta Phi, secretary. MOSS, BARBARA RUTH: Nashville, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Women ' s Glee Club. MOSS, GARY KENNETH: Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Journalism and Advertising; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tiger Rag. MOSS, VIRGINIA LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chairman; FSA, publicity chairman; Town Council; AMA; Orchesis, secretary-treasurer; DeSoto, secretary; Sonny ' s girl. MOTH, JUDITH ALICE: London, England; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chairman; SNEA; Amici D ' ltalia, secretary-treasurer; Biology Club; Crescent Club, vice-president, treas- urer; SGA, election commission, publications, copy editor; Floor Counselor; DeSoto, section editor; Town Council: Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; IFC Award for Loyalty and Service; Who ' s Who. MUELLER, EDWARD A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Services, Psychology; Kappa Alpha. MURPHY, MICHAEL T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha, house man- ager; Biology Club; IFC. MYERS, RONALD LOUIS: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; SNEA; NCTM. N NAVE, DENNIS: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science; Band; Phi Mu Alpha; BSU, vice- president; SGA, vice-president; Who ' s Who. NEAH, JUDITH DIANE: Jonesboro, III.; Education, Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA. NEAL, CHARLES W., JR.: Cobden, III.; Business Ad- ministration, Sales; Arnold Air Society; Kappa Alpha; MSU Basketball Team; Colonel Fairfax Award. NELSON, JEANNE MARIE: Union City, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Zoology and Psychology; Biology Club. NIEBERGALL, ERIC ROBERT: Memphis, Tenn.; Engin- eering, Industrial Arts; MSU Skydivers. NIEBRUEGGE, DAVID G.: Waterloo, III.; Business Administration, Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, secre- tary. NIXON, CAROLE: D yersburg, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president, member- at-large, Panhellenic delegate; Panhellenic rush chair- man; Women ' s Residence Halls, vice-president, judicial chairman; AWS Board; Who ' s Who Selection Com- mittee; SGA, Freshman Committee, President ' s Coun- cil; WRH Association; Who ' s Who. o OLIVER, MARY ANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Delta Zeta, vice-president, activities chair- man, standards chairman; SNEA; Town Council; SGA Freshman Committee; Kappa Delta Pi; MSU scholar- ship; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. OSBORN HAROLD LESLIE: Baltimore, Md. ; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Wesley Foundation, vice-presi- dent, treasurer; Pi Kappa Phi, chaplain, alumni representative; Tiger Rag; Advanced ROTC; Religious Council; IFC; Rush Guide. PADGETT, MARTHA L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; SNEA; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. PARKER, JOHN WALTER: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Pi Sigma Epsilon. PATRICK, DAVID T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science and History; Pre-Legal Society; Phi Alpha Theta, vice-president. PAYNE, BENJAMIN R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Accounting Club. PAYNE, JACQUELINE RUTH: Georgetown, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Sigma Kappa, All-Sing Director, Song leader, social chairman. PAYNE, LINDA LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Delta Zeta, rush chairman, vice-president, president; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Town Council; Angel Flight, national officer; Tassel; Senior Board; MSU scholarship; Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Miss Memphis State; Who ' s Who. PECK, CHARLES THOMAS: Kennett, Mo; Arts Sciences, English and Psychology; Track; ROTC Scho- larship Award; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; All-Men ' s Dorms Scholarship Award. PENNINGTON, HORACE: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Industrial Arts; American Industrial Arts Associa- tion; SNEA; BSU: MSU Industrial Arts Club; Dean ' s List. PEPPENHORST, STANFORD N.: Munford, Tenn.: Arts Sciences, Physical Science; Sigma Chi; Math Club; American Chemical Society, secretary-treasurer; Men ' s Residence Hall Association, secretary-treasurer; Mit- chell Aerospace Flight, vice-commander, pledge train- er; Arnold Air Society; Young Democrats; Fok [Janza, treasurer; Sock Buskin; The Rivals ; Tiger Rag; American Institute of Physics; Senior Board; Distin- guished Military Cadet. PERRY, MACK ALLEN: Friendship, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; SNEA; Men ' s Residence Hall Asso- ciation, president, Chief justice. PETRIE, WAYNE MICHAEL: Old Town, Maine; Arts Sciences, Botany; Biology Club. PETTY, SARAH KATHRYN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Interior Design; American Institute of Interior Designers, secretary. PHILLIPS, FRANCES LYNN: Union City, Tenn.; Secon- dary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, custodian, standards chairman, corresponding secretary; Cheerleader, cap- tain; DeSoto Beauty; All Student Party, secretary; Judicial Board for Rawls Hall; Delta Zeta Follies chairman for ADPi; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; MSU scholarship. PHILLIPS, LINDA ANN: Nashville, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; Home Economics Club. PHILLIPS, MARCIA LYNN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math; Delta Gamma, rush chairman, treas- urer, recording secretary; Westminster Foundation; Town Council; Math Club; SNEA: Tiger Rag, staff reporter, fashion editor, society editor; Pi Delta Epsilon. PHILLIPS, SHARON: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Hillel. PICKLE, THOMAS B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Zoology and Psychology; Biology Club. PIERCE, CAROL VIRGINIA: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology and Spanish; Spanish Club; Town Council, secretary, vice-president; Alpha Xi Delta, scholarship chairman, corresponding secretary, first vice-president; Freshman Committee of SGA; SGA, representative; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassel; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Chi Beta Phi; University scholar- ship; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Senior Board; Who ' s Who. PINSON, WENDY ANN STICKEL: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Theater and French; Sock and Buskin. PITTMAN, JAMES C: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math; Math Club. PLUNK, DIANE THOMAS: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Amici d ' ltalia, secretary; Socio- logy Club, newsletter chairman; SNEA; Tiger Rag, editor; DeSoto staff; Alpha Gamma Delta, editor, rush chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Who ' s Who. PLYLER, TRACY ANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. POULOS, GWENDOLINE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Town Council; French Club; Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chairman, social chairman; DeSoto Beauty; Pi Delta Epsilon,- DeSoto Yearbook, classes editor, associate editor, editor-in-chief; Who ' s Who. POWELL, DANIEL AUGUSTUS, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Pre-Law; Alpha Tau Omega, vice- president, pledge trainer, athletic director, IFC, rush chairman; American Civil Liberties Union. POWELL, WILLIAM LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Health and Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Chi. PREWITT, BEN F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math and Chemistry; Math Club, president; American Chemical Society, vice-president; Pi Mu Epsilon, president; Chi Beta Phi, vice-president; Honor Roll. PRICE, GARY DOYLE: Bulls Gap, Tenn.; Business Administration, Advertising; Pi Kappa Alpha. RAINES, JIM NEAL: Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Delta Theta Phi, vice-president; MSU Bar Association, sec- retary; American Bar Association; Moot Court; Omi- cron Delta Kappa, membership chairman; MSU Law Commentary staff, associate editor, editor-in-chief; MSU Bar Association Recognition Award; Tenn. Bar Auxiliary scholarship award; Delta Theta Pi, scholar- ship key. R RAPPA, SHARON LAYNAE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History and French; Band. RAULS, KAREN ELAINE: Senath, Mo.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Alpha Phi, philanthropy chairman, politi- cal representative; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Cres- cents; Dean ' s List. REID, HELEN: Bartlett, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Dorm Council; SNEA. RILEY, SHERAN ANN: New Madrid, Mo.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; AMA. RIVES, LINDA GAIL: Union City, Tenn.,- Arts Sciences, Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, reporter, publicity chairman, corresponding secretary; SNEA. ROATEN, DENNIS RAY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Mitchell Aerospace, photog- rapher; BSU. ROBERTS, SHARON E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Town Council; SNEA; Alpha Phi, rush chairman; Tassel; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERTSON, DOUGLAS EDWARD: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism Advertising; Sigma Chi. ROBERTSON, MICHAEL DAVID: New Madrid, Mo.; Arts Sciences, Math and Philosophy; Band; Pep Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Advanced ROTC; Religious Council, treasurer; BSU, vice-president; McCord Hall, secretary-treasurer; Residence Hall 3.0 Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Intramural Free Throw Champion; AFROTC Financial Assistance Grant; Who ' s Who. ROBILIO, JOHN R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Pi Kappa Alpha, scholarship chairman; IFC, service project chairman; Spanish Club; Italian Club; History Club. ROBINS, BRUCE CHARLES: Washington, D.C.; Business Administration, Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau, president; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; SGA, representative; Speech and Debate Team; Cheerleader. ROBINSON, ELLEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation; Pi Beta Phi, social chairman; Panhellenic rush chairman; SNEA, president; Phi Alpha Theta; Who ' s Who. ROBINSON, MICHAEL ANTHONY: Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Delta Theta Phi, president; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary. ROWE, H. PALMER: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUBENSTEIN, ARLENE: Miami, Fla.; Secondary Educa- tion; SNEA; Hillel; Sigma Delta Tau, historian, rush chairman, president. RUTHERFORD, LINDA CHARLOTTE: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Alpha Xi Delta; Future Secretaries Association; Town Council; Delta Sigma Pi, queen. RUTLEDGE, MARK STEVEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, French; La Rive Gauche. SALLEE, LINDA L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; BSU; Sigma Delta Chi; Home Economics Club. SANSOM, CHERYL ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Entre Nous, publicity chairman, May Queen Court. SCHAEFFER, GAYLON DUKE: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon. SCHULTZ, DORA ANN: Tupelo, Miss.; Music Educa- tion; Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary, stand- ards board, senior representative; MENC; SNEA; SGA; University Glee Club; Women ' s Chorus; Beethoven Club; Sigma Alpha lota, rush chairman, recording secretary. SEATON, REBECCA MAE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, recording sec- retary; SNEA; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president. SHOUP, KENNETH N.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Management; Gymnastic Team. SHUFFIELD, WILLIAM CHARLES: Jackson, Tenn.; Law; Phi Alpha Delta, vice-president; Law School Board of Bar Governors, senior bar governor; American Bar Association; Moot Court. SHUTTLEWORTH, KENNETH R. : Memphis, Tenn.; Law; MSU Bar Association, president; Alpha Tau Omega, president; MSU Bar Association, vice-president; Moot Court Justice; Delta Theta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; MSU Law Commentary; American Bar Association; Who ' s Who; MSU Bar Association Recognition Award. SIEGMAN, DORIS LYNN: Memphis, Tenn. ; Elementary Education; Marching Band; Concert Band; Wind En- semble; Dean ' s List. SIMON, STEPHEN HOWARD: Baldwin, N. Y.; Arts Sciences, Journalism Advertising; Alpha Epsilon Pi, house manager, publications chairman; Alpha Delta Sigma. SIMS, MARSHA NEILL: Memphis, Tenn. Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; SNEA. SISK, SHIRLEY RENE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; University Band; Concert Band. SLOAN, SHANNON: Columbia, Tenn.; Elementary ' Education; SNEA; Dorm scholarship chairman. SMITH, BETTY LYNN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences,, Sociology; SNEA; ATO Sweetheart ' s Club; University Chorale. SMITH, CECIL D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Delta Theta Phi, president; Moot Court Board, chief justice; American Bar Association; MSU Bar Association; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Who ' s Who. SMITH, EDWARD RODNEY: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Marketing; Kappa Sigma; AMA, presi- dent; Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president. SMITH, JOHN RALEIGH: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Marketing; Kappa Sigma, social chair- man; Pi Sigma Epsilon, sargeant-at-arms; AMA; Pre- Legal Society; Tiger Rag, staff photographer. SMITH, LARRY F. : Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; AFROTC; Flight Instruction Program; Biology Club; Arnold Air Society, comptroller. SMITH, PATRICIA ANN: Nashville, Tenn.; Health and Physical Education; P. E. Majors Club; SNEA; Golden Hearts, corresponding secretary. SMITH, STEPHEN RYAN: Nashville, Tenn.; Business Administration, Management; Pi Kappa Alpha; SGA, Supreme Court, Financial Commissioner, Election Com- mission; IFC; Residence Hall Counselor. SOMERSET, LEO L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Accounting; AFROTC, wing commander. SONNHEIM, RUTH ANN: Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education; SNEA; Hillel. SPEER, JEAN HASKELL: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Speech; Sigma Kappa, scholarship chair- man, rush chairman, corresponding secretary; Town Council, secretary; Election Commission; Alpha Lambda Delta, historian; Tassel; Pi Delta Phi. SPROTT, JOHN R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Music Educa- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marching Band; Wind En- semble; Student MENC, president. STANFILL, BRENDA KAY: Reagan, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Gamma Phi Beta, magazine chairman, recording secretary; SNEA; FSA; Advisory Council. STANSBERG, LOUIS JULIUS: Marianna, Ark.; Business Administration, Marketing; Alpha Epsilon Pi, sargeant- at-arms; Pi Sigma Epsilon. STANTON, RONALD: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Marketing; SGA, men ' s president; Mr. Memphis State; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president; IFC, administrative assistant; Freshman Committee; Senior Board; Omicron Delta Kappa, director of Parent ' s Day; IFC 3.0 Club; Student Handbook Committee; Social Committee; Homecoming Commit- tee; Student Discount Committee; Social Discipline Committee; Who ' s Who. STEELE, JEANETTE: Humboldt, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English and Journalism; Phoenix Staff; Tiger Rag Staff. STEELMAN, EDDIE ARNOLD: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEIN, ROBERT M.: Albany, N.Y.; Civil Engineering; Engineering Society; Hillel; Tau Epsilon Phi. SWAIN, JERLYN PAT: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; SNEA; Music chairman of pledge class. SWATZELL, MARY NELL: Huntsville, Ala.; Arts Sciences, Biology; University Band, secretary; Wind Ensemble; Advisory Council; Alpha Lambda Delta, historian; Sigma Alpha lota; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Most Outstanding Bandsman. SY KES, RONNIE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; University Chorale. T TABOR, SHELBY JEAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Future Secretaries Association. TALLEY, CHARLES NEAL, JR.; Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Phi Mu Alpha. TAPP, FRANCIS FREDRICK: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Advertising; Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge trainer, social chairman; SGA, men ' s president; Pre-Legal So- ciety, president, treasurer; Young Democrats, presi- dent, treasurer; IFC, representative; Newman Club; Homecoming Committee; Social Discipline Commit- tee; Squadron Commander; Pep Club; Who ' s Who. TAYLOR, A. CHRISTOPHER: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science, Television-Radio; Young Republicans; Omicron Delta Kappa. TAYLOR, LINDA K.: Caruthersville, Mo.; Arts Sciences, Spanish, English; Gamma Phi Beta, standards board chairman; Spanish Club. THOMAS, ROBERT J., JR.; St. Louis, Mo.; Law; Phi Delta Phi, exchequer, magister. THOMPSON, KAROLYN KAY: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Science; Delta Mu Delta, vice-president; Accounting Club; FSA. THOMPSON, LARRY WYNN: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Advertising; University Band; AMA, vice-president. TOWERY, CARL THOMAS: Huntsville, Ala.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Sigma Alpha Chi, president, treasurer; Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tiger Rag; Memphis Statesman, reporter, photographer, editor; AFROTC, squadron advisor. THURMOND, TERRY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Spanish; Spanish Club, president, secretary; La Rive Gauche; University Glee Club; Town Council; Pep Club; BSU; Young Republicans; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Pi; University Scholar- ship Committee; University scholarship. TINGLEY, GEORGE FREDERICK: Clearwater, Fla.; Busi- ness Administration, Economics; Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi. TIPPEN, JUDY GRACE: Elementary Education; Delta Zeta, publicity chairman, assistant rush chairman; Town Council; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. TOMLINSON, DRENDA ROBERTS: Memphis, Tenn.; Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding sec- retary; Town Council, president, secretary, treasurer; Home Economics Club; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweet- heart Court; AWS; SGA, Supreme Court Justice; SNEA; Tassel; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. TULL, DAVID ELAM: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Architectural Technology; Arnold Air Society, commander, administrative officer. TURNER, CARREL WINFRED: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Personnel Management; Delta Sigma Pi, vice-president; AMA, ODK. TURNER, DONNA SUE: Whiteville, Tenn.; Elementary Education; BSU; SNEA. u URBAITEL, LEON: West Orange, N. J.; Business Ad- ministration, Management; Alpha Epsilon Pi, presi- dent; Hillel, president; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; IFC. V VAUGHAN, HOWARD F., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Accounting; Delta Mu Delta. VAUGHN, RITA DIANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Math Club; SNEA; Orchesis, historian; PiKA Sweetheart. w WAGLEY, MARTHA BOWEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion; Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-president. WALKER, JOHN M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Sigma Alpha Chi, president, vice-presi- dent; Mitchell Aerospace Flight; DeSoto, photography editor; Advanced ROTC, special activities, lieutenant colonel, squadron commander; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sonny ' s friend. WALKER, WILLIAM LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physics; Physics Club; American Institute of Physics; American Association of Physics Teach- ers; Mathematical Association of America; Sigma Pi Sigma, president. WARD, MERRY MARTIN: Columbia, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Math; Alpha Delta Pi, activities chairman, efficiency chairman, member-at-large; Angel Flight, social secretary, area administrative officer, area commander; SNEA; Judicial Council; Pre-College Counselor; PiKA Calendar Girl. WARREN, JANE: Fulton, Ky.; Health and Physical Education; Alpha Delta Pi, intramurals chairman, assistant corresponding secretary; activities chair- man; SNEA; P. E. Majors ' Club; Advisory Council- Letter Girls ' Club. WATSON, FRANK: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Real Estate; Pi Sigma Epsilon, president; AMA. WATSON, STEVE A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Commercial Art; Art Club, president, treasurer Pi Kappa Phi, scholarship chairman; Pi Sigma Epsilon DeSoto, artist; Assistant Art Director for MSU Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Art scholar- ship; Dean ' s List; Residence Hall 3.0 Club; Residence Hall 3.5 Club; IFC, 3.0 Club; IFC, 3.5 Club; Pi Kappa Phi Student Lamp Key Award. WEAVER, AL LYNN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Marketing; Pre-Legal Society; Young Democrats; Pi Kappa Alpha. WEHLACZ, JOSEPH THEODORE: Mr. Prospect, III.; American Chemical Society; Basketball; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean ' s List. WEINSTEIN, TERRIE: Jasper, Ala.; Business Adminis- tration, Secretarial Science; Sigma Delta Tau, vice- president, treasurer; FSA; Delta Mu Delta; MSU scholarship. WELLS, JO ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Admin- istration, Secretarial Science; Future Secretaries Asso- ciation, president; NBEA; AWS. WERTZ, JANET GAIL: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, History; SNEA. WEST, JULINA KAY: Sunnyvale, Calif.; Arts Sciences, Biology; SGA, Supreme Court Justice; Alpha Xi Delta, pledge trainer; Spanish Club; Town Coun- cil; Tassel; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Sara Smith Math Award; MSU scholarship; Who ' s Who. WHALEY, JEAN KELLER: Whiteville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Biology Club. WHEAT, LUANN HIGGINBOTHAM: Memphis, Tenn; Arts Sciences, Zoology; Biology Club; Spanish Club; SNEA; Wesley Foundation. WHITEHEAD, TRUSTY MICHAEL: New Albany, Miss.; Business Administration, Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega; AMA. WHITTLE, LULU LENORA: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Commercial Art; K Club. WICKINSON, GLENN E.: Madison, Tenn.: Commer- cial Art, Arts Sciences; Newman Club; MSU Band; Hayden Hall, recording secretary; Tiger Rag, art editor; Art Club; Kappa Kappa Psi. WILFORD, MARY ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary; SNEA. WILKERSON, CHARLOTTE: Selmer, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Crescents Club; Residence Hall Officer. WILLIAMS, L. DOUGLAS: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Accounting Club, presi- dent. WILLIAMS, MARY FOGLEMAN: Marion, Ark.; Secon- dary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta. WILLIAMS, NEUMAN PERRY: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Advertising; Arnold Air Society, comptroller. WILLIAMS, SUSAN JANE: Memphis, Tenn.; Health and Physical Education; Alpha Xi Delta, vice-presi- dent; P. E. Majors Club, vice-president; SNEA, pub- licity chairman; Letter Girls ' Club, Blazer Award. WILLIAMS, VICKI: Catron, Mo.; Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA. WILLIAMSON, EDWIN L., JR.: Germantown, Tenn.; Law; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association; American Bar Association, vice-president, secretary; Law Review, note editor; Moot Court Board; Omicron Delta Kappa, secretary; Kahn Trust Scholarship; Delta Theta Phi Scholarship Key; Phi Delta Phi Scholar- ship Award. WILSON, MARY L. : Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation; SNEA; NBEA. WISE, DOUGLAS LEE: Clarksville, Tenn.; Business Administration, Personnel Management; Young Demo- crats; Alpha Kappa Psi. WOLFE, GEORGE M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Accounting; Accounting Club. WOOD, JULIS E.: Nashville, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Real Estate; Phi Gamma Nu. WOOD, SANDRA LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, assistant treasurer, junior and senior Panhellenic representative; SNEA; MSU Panhellenic Council, house chairman, secretary; Angel Flight, social secretary; Tassel; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; 2nd alternate to AFROTC Queen. WOOTEN, MARY LOIS: Munford, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physical Science; Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer; SNEA; Biology Club; Chi Beta Phi, historian. WORTHINGTON, RUTH: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Art; Alpha Xi Delta, vice-president of pledge class, pledge trainer, quill officer, display chairman; Art Club, vice-president; Town Council, publicity chairman; DeSoto, freshman editor, honoraries; Elec- tion commission; Pi Delta Epsilon; MSU scholarship. WRYHT, LINDA: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Spanish; Alpha Omega, secretary; Spanish Culb, vice- president; Barth House; Dean ' s List; Alpha Psi Omega. ZEIP, KAREN: Jackson, Tenn.; Health and Physical Education; SNEA; P. E. Majors Club; Letter Girls ' Club; Alpha Xi Delta; Math Club; Philosophy Club, secretary. ZWICK, WILLIAM S.: Knoxville, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Finance; IFC, president, administrative vice-president; Supreme Court Justice; Zeta Beta Tau, Founding Father, membership, secretary, IFC repre- sentative, political chairman, representative to Nation- al IFC Convention; SGA, commissioner of finance; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Pre-Legal Society; GDI Political Party, secretary; Freshman Committee for Legislative Action; Hillel; 3.0 Club; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president. Index A Abbot, Carroll 106 Abbott, James 68 Abel, Joseph 65 Abel, Reiders 84 Abernathy, Donna 68 Abernathy, Linda 68 Abernathy, Paula 112 Acciani, Daniel 162 Ackerman, Anita 64 Adair, Betty 64 Adams, Donald 112 Adams, Donna 112 Adams, Dorothy 64 Adams, Diane 106 Adams, James D 64 Adams, James E 88 Adams, Sandra 64 Adkins, Deborah 88 Adkins, Mary P 68 Adkins, Nancy 106 Affalter, Rebecca 106 Affalter, Richard 88 Agneta, Martha 68 Ainsworth, Anita 68 Akers, Christine 68 Akin, Stewart 106 Akin, William 112 Albright, Irene 112 Albritton, Melvin 112 Alexander, Ann 88 Alexander, Jacqueline . . 68 Alexander, Joel 84 Allard, Margery 68 Allen, Beverly 112 Allen, Fred 84 Allen, George 68 Allen, John 88 Allen, Linda 68 Allen, Penelope 68 Allen, Tommy 112 Allgood, Tommy 64 Allison, David 112 Allison, Evelyn 112 Allums, Bobbye 112 Alpe, Patsy 50 Amagliani, Elena 88 Anderson, Andrew .... 106 Anderson, Elaine 112 Anderson, James 126 Anderson, Kathleen .... 64 Anderson, Marcia 68 Andre, John 126 Annaratone, Thomas ... 112 Anthony, Essie 64 Anthony, Rosemary .... 64 Anthony, Virginia 112 Apolloni, Anthony 64 Appling, Thomas 68 Arendale, Hamp 88 Armour, Michael 106 Arnett, Larry 88 Arnett, Paul 88 Arnold, Kathleen 112 Arnold, Melissa 112 Arnold, William 88 Ashabranner, Bobbi .... 68 Askew, Ira 88 Atteberry, Katherine ... 112 Atwill, Steve 88 Aubuchon, James 112 Austin, Beverly 84 Austin, Larry 126 Aven, Leslie 68 Avens, Patricia 112 Averitte, Ava 68 Ayton, Joan 64 B Bacon, Cheryl 112 Bacurin, Linda 112 Bagwill, Gary 88 Bailey, Albert 88 Bailey, Buhrl 112 Bailey, Delores 88 Bailey, Elizabeth 68 Bailey, Faith 68 Bailey, Pamela 68 Bain, Janet 68 Baird, Sherry 68 Baker, Carolyn 68 Baker, Charles 88 Baker, Duane 88 Baker, Jerry 106 Baker, Linda 112 Baker, Mary Ann 112 Baker, Nancy 112 Baker, Patricia 69 Baker, Vanna Barbara ... 88 Baldi, David 106 Baldwin, Mary Willis ... 106 Balens on, Betsy 112 Ball, Barbara Larue 69 Ball, James Whitney .... 84 Ball, Rosemary 64 Ballard, Betty Jean 88 Ballard, Gayle Ruth 88 Ballard, George Thomas . . . 106 Ballard, James Emory ... 88 Ballentine, Pamela 112 Ballew, Bessie Ruth 88 Ballew, Kenneth 88 Balzen, Carol 112 Banks, Daniel Buford ... 88 Barber, Dewey Wayne . . 69 Barber, Sara Elizabeth .. 112 Barber, Suzanne 69 Barclay, Kay 64 Barfield, Irene 106 Barfield, Linda 69 Barclay, Kay 64 Barfield, Irene 106 Barfield, Linda 69 Barker, Kenneth 69 Barnes, Flora Ellen .... 106 Barnes, Nelda 64 Barnes, Patricia Anne .. 112 Barnes, Suzanne Mitchell . . . 64 Barnett, Wanda Lee ... 112 Barnette, Deborah 88 Barratt, Leland 112 Barrett, Donald 88 Barry, Dorothy, Julian .. 106 Barlett, Marsha 69 Bartlett, Robbie Cheryl ... 69 Barton, Linda Lee 112 Barwick, Craig 106 Bashers, Carol 64 Baskette, Rhea 112 Baskin, Mary 112 Bastnagel, Daisy 64 Bates, Gwendolyn 50 Bates, Mary Eileen .... 112 Batson, Carol 50 Baucum, Johnye 112 Baumann, Danny 112 Baxter, Joan 64 Baxter, Mary Teresa ... 112 Beall, Charlotte 69 Beals, David 112 Bearden, Brenda 106 Bearden, Carol 112 Beasley, Don 112 Beaty, Bettye Lynn .... 112 Beaver, David 112 Beck, Earl Harris 84 Belcher, Judith 69 Beldin, Edward 106 Belig, Joan 69 Bell, Billy 88 Bell, Clarence 69 Bell, Janice 106 Bell, Neil H2 Bellchamber, Richard ... 88 Bellis, Linda Kay 69 Belton, Glenn 106 Bencomo, Howard 88 Bendall, William 112 Bengel, Ellyn 112 Bennett, Anita 112 Bennett, Bruce 112 Bennett, Donna 112 Benson, Linda 88 Benson, Marianne 84 Benson, Ruth 112 Bentley, Billy Gene .... 112 Bentley, Thomas 112 Benz, Karen 112 Berg, Donald 64 Bernard, Phyllis 112 Bernhardt, Judy 112 Berry, Jon Talbot 84 Berry, Nina Carrole 69 Berry, Robert 69 Berry, Virginia 69 Berryhill, Ralph 112 Berryman, James 112 Bertasi, Julia Marie 69 Bethay, Pamela Jean ... 69 Bethel, Harry Edward ... 88 Betsher, Terry 69 Bettersworth, Marsha .. 112 Beyers, Bonnie 84 Bibb, Carol Susan 106 Bifano, Donald 69 Biggs, Lodie Vaden 84 Billings, Patricia 69 Billings, Ronald 84 Birdsong, Robert 69 Birmingham, James 88 Bizano, Thomas 69 Bishop, Barbara 69 Bishop, Harrel 112 Bishop, Larry Wayne ... 112 Bishop, Wanda Kay ... 112 Bisio, Norma Jean 69 Bitner, Martha 69 Bivens, Brenda Gail .... 69 Bivens, Patricia Ann .... 69 Black, Dale Sue 106 Blackburn, Brenda 112 Blackburn, Glenda 69 Blackburn, Virginia .... 106 Blagg, James 106 Blair, Charles 106 Blanton, Virginia 64 Blitstein, Charles 54 Blitstein, Larry 106 Bockman, Arnold 106 Bobbin, Myra Jean 69 Boensch, James 106 Bolan, Nancy Jo 69 Bond, Beverly Jo 69 Bond, Joseph Thomas ... 84 Bond, Linda 64 Bond, Terry Ann 106 Borden, Cheryl Lynn ... 69 Borkert, Patricia 88 Boron, G. Carolyn 106 Boston, George David .. 113 Boswell, James 84 Boswell, Sherry Ellen ... 69 Boucher, Timothy 106 Bouldin, Robert 84 Bousson, Susan Joyce .. 113 ' Boutwell, James 54 Boutwell, Judith 113 Boutwell, Shirley 69 Bowden, Catherine .... 113 Bowden, Shirley 69 Bowdon, Judith 69 Bowers, Rodney 113 Bowie, Michael Wayne . . 106 Bowie, Thomas Guy .... 88 Box, Alan Vernon 88 Box, Karen Sue 106 Boyce, Carmel 106 Boyd, Arch Boyce 88 Boyd, Marcia Rebecca .. 106 Boyd, Rachael Averre .. 113 Boydstun, Charles 113 Boyer, Theodore 113 Bozeman, Virginia 69 Bracey, Jere Thomas ... 106 Bracey, Susan Tipton ... 88 Bradick, William 88 Bradley, Carolyn 88 Bradley, Karen 69 Bradley, Sandra Lee ... 106 Brakefield, John 88 Bramuchi, Dan Weaver .. 113 Branding, Beverly Ann .. 113 Brandl, Benjamin 88 Brannon, Margaret 69 Brant, Priscilla 69 Branum, Myra 69 Brasher, Rex 54 Brasher, Sandra Kay ... 106 Braswell, Michael 84 Bray, Linda Gail H3 Bredow, Alan Reed ... 113 Bredow, Brenda Kaye ... 69 Bredow, Natalie Sue ... 113 Breeckner, Douglas 84 Brenman, Sandra Joy ... 69 Brents, Bruce Edwin ... 113 Brigance, Sandra Ann ... 69 Briggs, Sarah Winston .. 126 Briggs, Susan Gayle ... 113 Bright, Regina Bess 69 Brimm, Suzanne 113 Brister, James Osborne . . 88 Britt, Albert Lee 88 Brittan, John William ... 88 Broadrick, Larry 88 Brock, Elizabeth 69 Brodsky, Janet 64 Brogan, Anita Joan .... 113 Bronson, Nancy Carroll . . 69 Brooks, Margaret Ann . . 69 Brooks, Peggy Sue 69 Broom, Steven Mitchell . . 84 Brotherton, Brenda Kay .... 113 Brown, Baniz Joseph ... 54 Brown, Betty Lee 64 Brown, Cheryl Elizabeth . . 69 Brown, Christina Lee 113 Brown, Elizabeth Jane .. 113 Brown, Jerald Woodrow . . . 113 88 113 69 69 113 Brown, Lee Roy Brown, Linda Ann Brown, Pamela Lorene . Brown, Phyllis Brown, Sherry Brown, Stephen Michael Brownlee, Sandra Jean . . Broyles, Kathleen Bruch, George Franklin . . Brummitt, Fay Glenda . . Brummitt, Janice Kaye . . Bruner, Linda Jo Brunette, Barbara Aimee Bryan, Sharon Ann .... Bryant, Benjamin Cullen . Bryant, Joan Bryant, Sharon Delight . . Bryars, Carole Bryson, Martha Bucella, Robert Buchanan, Frances Buchanan, Robert Bucher, Mary Buchholz, Barbara Susan Buckbee, Virginia Buckner, Sandra Lee . . . Buff, Sharon Gail Bugbee, Margaret Bunn, Sharon Ann .... Buch, Ronald James . . . Burgess, Jewell Ann . . . Burkett, Donna Gail . . . Burks, Barbara Gail . . . . Burnett, Margaret Burnett, William Burns, Carroll Anne . . . Burns, Frances Burns, Gayle Estill .... Burris, Virginia Ann . . . Burrow, Patricia Bush, Joe Gregory .... Bush, Theresa Ann .... Bushnell, Wayne Edward Butler, Kathleen ..... Butler, Laverne Butler, Nancy Marilynn Butler, Phyllis Jean . . Byerly, Beverly Ruth . Byrd, Zona Cecilia . . Byrn, Betty , c Cadden, Kathleen Anne Caillouet, Patricia Lynn Cain, Howard Harris . Calderon, Ronda .... Caldwell, Benita Kay Caldwell, Margaret . . Calhoun, Charles Richard Camp, Carole Marie . . . Camp, Deborah Lynne . . Camp, Jo Ann Campbell, Carol Ann . . Campbell, Linda Faye . . Campbell, Linda Jean . . 50 113 69 113 . 88 106 . 69 113 . 69 . 84 64 113 64 . 69 106 64 84 . 84 69 69 . 69 106 113 88 113 113 , 70 106 113 113 , 70 113 70 70 113 106 113 113 70 88 113 113 113 70 113 . 70 88 88 113 113 70 88 113 113 70 84 113 113 Campbell, Rebecca Lea .. 113 Campbell, Victoria .... 113 Canaday, Stephen 113 Canden, Martha 113 Candler, James 113 Cantrell, Margaret 88 Capon, Richard William .... 126 Capps, Marcia Ann 84 Carder, Benny Gerald ... 89 Cardwell, Thomas 70 Cargill, Suzanne 70 Cargill, Mary Carolyn ... 64 Carithers, Frances 70 Carloni, Peggy Ann .... 64 Carlyle, Gerald Wayne . . 54 Carmichael, Anna Sue .. 113 Carpenter, Carol 113 Carr, Carolyn Diane .... 70 Carr, Maureen Eddy .... 64 Carrington, Anne Culver . . . 113 Carroll, Patricia Claire .. 106 Carruth, Richard Dale .. 114 Carson, Anna 114 Carson, Byron Bernell .. 114 Carson, Carl J 84 Carson, Jon Price 114 Carter, Anna Maria 70 Carter, Autumn Gayle . . 70 Carter, Frank Norris ... 114 Carter, Joe Morris 89 Carter, John David 84 Carter, Marcia Faye 64 Carter, Ray Bentley 70 Cartwright, Robert Lee . . 88 Carty, Susan Adelle .... 70 Carver, Claude Howard .... 126 Caso, Anita A 89 Casper, Robert Earl 88 Casper, Rolla Keith 89 Castle, Glynn Eugene .. 107 Castleman, Robert 84 Casto, Lanita Doodridge . . 64 Cates, Maryann 70 Caummisar, Madeline .. 114 Cecil, Terry Curtis 89 Cella, George Lemuel ... 70 Chambers, David Price .. 126 Chambers, Patsi Lee .... 89 Champagne, Lloyd 64 Chaney, Doris Ann .... 114 Chapman, Carolyn Ann .... 107 Chapman, Mary Elizabeth . . 64 Chapman, Paula Marie .. 114 Chapman, Stephen .... 114 Chase, Karen Louise .... 70 Chenault, Nedra Gale ... 64 Cherry, Mack Henry .... 70 Chiapella, Wanita 64 Chick, Mary Alma 107 Chism, Carolyn Sue .... 70 Chomicki, Dennis John . . 70 Chong, Frank 126 Christopher, Ronald ... 114 Christophersen, Leigh ... 70 Chromicik, Joseph Alan . . 84 Chu, Yang Harry Patrick . . 88 Church, Russell Taylor .. 107 Church, Thomas Taylor . . 89 Cianciola, Mary Ann .... 64 Ciaramitaro, Anthony . . 126 Ciaramitaro, Rosemary .. 114 Clampit, Cynthia Anne .. 114 Clark, Brenda Gay 70 Clark, Frances Clare ... 114 Clark, James Dowell .... 70 Clark, Linda Carol 70 Clark, Karilynn Anne ... 64 Clark, Shirley Ann .... 114 Clay, Luttie Elizabeth . . 114 Clay, William Pierce .... 64 Clayburn, Frances Gayle . . . 114 Clayton, Thomas Glenn . . 84 Clement, Gail 107 Clements, Terry Lee .... 89 Clendenin, Bertha Kate .. 114 Clifton, Laurel Jeanne .. 114 Clifton, Tommie Jean ... 64 Clifton, Wesley Ardell .. 126 Clunan, Henry Martin ... 84 Cobb, Yvonne Lynn .... 70 Cochran, Betty Sue .... 114 Cockrell, Richard 88 Coffman, Debra Diane . . 70 Collfman, Patrick William . . 114 Cohea, Judith Ann 70 Cohen, Helene Ann .... 70 Cohen, Nikki Gloria ... 107 Cohn, Howard Allen ... 89 Coker, Sandra Fay 64 Coker, Terri Lynn 89 Cole, Gloria Jo 89 Cole, Norma Jean 64 Coleman, Brenda Jean . . 70 Coleman, Judith Carol .. 114 Coleman, Larry Joe .... 107 Coleman, Dretha Lee ... 84 Coleman, Robert Michael . . . 107 Coletta, Richard 114 Collins, Barbara Jo .... 114 Collins, Carl Thomas .... 70 Collins, Donna Marie ... 89 Cmllins, Robert James .. 114 Collins, Thomas Reedy .. 114 Collinsworth, Emmett . . 126 Collom, Olivia 89 Colston, Sandra 64 Colvin, Maribeth 114 Comer, Elizabeth 114 Conner, Philip 114 Connor, Dorris Marie .. 114 Conway, Elizabeth 70 Conyers, Frances 88 Cook, Carol 114 Cook, Carolyn 70 Cook, Evelyn 70 Cook, James Franklin ... 70 Cook, James Howard ... 70 Cook, James William ... 70 Cook, Robert Ray 88 Cooksey, Martha 114 Coop, James Ransom ... 89 Coop, Leah Vincent .... 84 Cooper, Janet Alice ... 114 Cooper, Jannie Lou 64 Cooper, Jerome Leslie .. 114 Cooper, Robert 84 Cooper, Robert Lee ... 107 Copeland, Jane 114 Copen, Steven Ira 88 Correll, Max Allen 89 Corson, Ernest Haines ... 84 Cosby, Teresa Lynn 89 Coscia, Cheryl Gene ... 107 Coscia, John Louis .... 114 Cothern, John 114 Cothran, Carolyn Ann . . 107 Cothran, John Carter .. 114 Cottingham, William ... 114 Couch, Corene 107 Couch, Patricia 64 Coulter, Bonnie 89 Coulter, Ethel 64 Courtney, Thomas Ray .. 107 Cowden, Louise Howard . . . 70 Cox, Cora 1 07 Cox, Jerry Ford 114 Cox, John Randolph ... 114 Cox, Larry Dennis 88 Cox, Shelia Ann 89 Cozar, Mary Ann 114 Crabtree, Reuben 114 Crain, Betty 107 Crain, Marilyn Joy 70 Crane, Betty June 114 Craney, Gary 89 Crawford, Laura Sue ... 107 Crawford, Ronald Lee ... 64 Creasy, Thomas 64 Crenshaw, Gary Alan ... 89 Crimmons, Sherry 114 Criswell, Alton 89 Crockett, John 89 Crosby, Ernest 64 Cross, Tommy Phillip ... 89 Crouch, Vicky Lynn ... 107 Crowder, Marilyn 70 Crowder, Peggy Jo ... 114 Crowder, William 114 Crowe, Bettye 70 Crowley, Sandra 89 Crudgington, Katrina .. 114 Crudup, Edward 84 Crunk, Burton 70 Crutchfield, Clyde 114 Cubb, Michael 84 Culp, Pamela 114 Cummings, Barbara 89 Cummings, Brenda 89 Cummings, John 65 Cummings, Kathy 65 Cunningham, Sandra ... 89 Cunningham, Vicci .... 114 Curry, Christopher 89 D Dabney, Robert 84 Dachsel, Charles 65 Dacus, Diane 70 Dague, Barbara 114 Dahnke, Virginia 107 Dalton, Robert 89 Dampier, Ronald 89 Dando, Cheryl 114 Daniel, Robert 114 Daniels, Meredith 114 Daniels, William 114 Darby, Judy Louise 70 Darnall, Mary Belle 107 Dart, Paula Gene 70 Datterson, Charles 70 Davidson, Nina Ruth ... 70 Davis, Barbara Ann 70 Davis, Catherine 89 Davis, Donna Lynne .... 89 Davis, Henry Walter .... 89 Davis, Jerry Hollis 107 Davis, Joseph Marion ... 70 Davis, Judith Gail 114 Davis, Julia Ann 107 Davis, Linda Kay 89 Davis, Mary Ann 84 Davis, Robert Taylor .... 65 Davis, Theodore 107 Dawkins, Charles Tate .. 114 Dawkins, Robert 84 Day, David Albert 114 Deamaa, Becki 70 Dean, Joan Elizabeth .. 114 Dechelle, Marie Ann ... 114 Deckshot, John Craig ... 89 Delahoussaye, Richard . . 81 DeLarge, Susan 70 Dellinger, Lauran 107 Deming, Willie 114 Demontmollin, Steve ... 65 Dennison, Charles 89 Depriest, Gary 126 Desantis, Carl 107 DeZonia, Michael 50 Diamond, Larry 115 Dickerson, Ernest 50 Dickey, Dorothy Ann .. 107 Dickey, Winston 115 Dickson, Doris Ann 65 Dickson, Mary Thomas . . 70 Dickson, William 59 Dill, Harriett 115 Dillon, Harold 70 Dinwiddie, Porter 84 Dixon, Carolyn 65 Dixon, Catherine 115 Dixon, Thomas William . . 84 Dobbs, Rebecca 70 Dodd, Carolyn Sue 70 Dodds, Jerry Lee 107 Doerflinger, Walter ..... 89 Dolan, Annie 65 Dolan, Michael 89 Doll, Margaret 71 Donald, Thomas 89 Donaldson, James 107 Donato, Dennis 89 Donato, Frank 84 Donato, Michael 89 Donlon, Ellen 71 Donohue, Robert 84 Donovan, Lynn 115 Dormayer, Gary 115 Dorris, Joyce 115 Dorris, Michael 115 Doten, David 50 Doty, Jimmy 115 Dougherty, Mary 84 Douglas, John 84 Douglas, Robert 84 Douglas, Sharon 71 Dourrieu, Eugene 71 Dowdy, Beverly 115 Dowdy, Peggy 84 Dowland, David 107 Downing, Ernie 54 Downing Shirley 115 Downum, Danny 89 Doyle, Deborah 115 Doyle, Maxine 107 Doyle, Shelia 71 Draper, Jacqueline 71 Drewry, Alan 115 Drexler, Dennis 115 Driggers, Marvin 71 Driver, Suzanne 71 Drucker, Robert 71 Dryja, Thomas 89 Dubach, Mary 115 Duckworth, Brenda .... 115 Duckworth, Carol 115 Dudney, Gayle 71 Duffy, Edward 71 Dugger, Rose 71 Duke, John 115 Duke, Linda 90 Duke, Odie 84 Dumire, John 115 Dunavant, John 65 Duncan, Glenda 71 Duncan, Patsy 65 Duncan, Polly 115 Duncan, Rebecca 115 Dunham, Robert 71 Dunlap, Sylvia 107 Dunlap, William 107 Dunn, Cheryl 84 Dunn, Eugenia 71 Dunn, John 107 Dunn, Patricia 115 Dunn, Phyllis 71 Dunne, Margaret 115 Durlin, Beette 50 Dye, Mary Jo 115 E Eagar, Martha 115 Eakin, John 90 Earwood, Johnny 115 Easley, Lenore 50 Easter, Wanda 115 Eaves, Carolyn 71 Eddins, Bela 115 Edelman, James 90 Edgeworth, Judy 71 Edlund, Penny 71 Edminston, Barbara ... 115 Edmunds, Sherrye 65 Edson, Andrew 50 Edwards, Marlyna 71 Edwards, Rebecca 71 Eichelberg 115 Elder, Molly 90 Eldred, Pamela 115 Eldridge, Rebecca 90 Ellis, Aileen 115 Ellis, Charlotte 115 Ellis, Nancy 115 Ellis, Patricia 71 Ellis, Peggy Jo 71 Estes, Donna 71 Estes, Margie 71 Estes, Richard 85 Etheridge, Larry 126 Evans, Betty 115 Evans, Claudia 90 Evans, Elaine 71 Evans, Frances 115 Evans, Jean 71 Evans, Judith 115 Evans, Sheron 115 Evensky, Maury 90 F Fachman, Carmen 126 Fairleigh, Frances 71 Falls, Richard 90 Farmer, Vicki 71 Farrell, Rebecca 71 Fasbinder, Susan 115 Fassero, Marilee 65 Fatherree, Elizabeth 90 Fava, Raymond 109 Featherston, Susan 71 Fee, Samuel 115 Feighery, Edward 109 Feldman, Diane 115 Feldman, Jesse 71 Felker, Danny 54 Fenly, Gail 71 Fenton, Bradley 115 Ferguson, Pamela 71 Ferrell, Hal 115 Ferrell, Ina 71 Ferrell, Martha 115 Fetzer, Dortha 71 Fetzer, Virginia 90 Few, Nancy 115 Fields, James 115 Fields, Rhonda 71 Finch, Pamela 71 Findley, Elizabeth 90 Finger, Marsha 85 Fink, Sandra 115 Finley, Harry 85 Fishback, Jill 115 Fisher, John 71 Fisher, Sue 71 Fitch, Nancy 71 Fite, Albert 109 Fite, Sandra 71 Flake, Susan 71 Flanary, James 115 Fleming, Judy 90 Fleming, Richard 109 Fleming, Susan 116 Fletcher, Faye 50 Fletcher, Mary 116 Flexer, Eileen 109 Flynn, Richard 71 Focke, Kathryn 116 Follner, Janice 109 Fondren, Linda 71 Fonte, Sam 116 Forbes, Janis 65 Forbes, Maybelline .... 116 Ford, Carolyn 71 Ford, Jeanette 71 Ford, Mart 116 Forney, Mary 65 Foster, Glenda 71 Foster, Harold 116 Foster, Patricia 109 Foster, Phillip 90 Foster, Richard 116 Fountain, Randall 90 Fowler, Judith 116 Fowler, Nina 65 Fowler, Stephen 90 Fox, Garrad 90 Fox, James 54 Fox, Jerry 90 Fox, Rochelle 90 Foy, Cathy 71 Franks, Maurice 54 Frazier, Daniel 116 Frazier, Kathy 116 Frazier, Linda 116 Freedman, Harold 90 Freeman, Carol 65 Freeman, Cynthia 109 Freeman, Elendra 90 Freeman, Linda 116 Freeouf, Mary 116 French, Barbara 90 Frerichs, Ann 116 Freyaldenhoven, Carol .. 116 Fried, Sandra 109 Friedland, Ilene 116 Fritsch, Barbara 71 Frix, James 90 Fromer, Rachel 109 Frost, Linda 90 Fruhman, Leland 85 Fry, Carolyn 116 Fuchs, Mary 72 Fulbright, Pamela 72 Fulghum, Mara 116 Furlotte, Thomas 109 Fury, Susan 72 Futris, Mary 72 G Gable, Robert 116 Gaia, Phyllis 72 Gaines, Barbara 116 Gaines, Cassie 72 Gaines, Phyllis 65 Gaither, Harriet 109 Gaither, Larry 116 Gallaher, Richard 116 Gallini, Diane 72 Galtelli, Glenda 72 Gamble, Carol 115 Gamble, Edward 72 Gammill, Charlotte .... 116 Gammill, Mildred 85 Ganguzza, Joseph 90 Gann, James 54 Garrett, David 65 Garrett, Glenda 85 Garrett, Wilson 116 Gary, Linda 116 Gassaway, Kay 116 Gaston, Donna 116 Gaston, Martha 72 Gates, Cornelia 72 Gatlin, Terry 90 Gatlin, Charlotte 65 Gelman, Norma 116 Genet, Stephen 90 Gentle, Jeffery 90 George, Phyllis 72 Ghent, Peggy 116 Gilley, Nancy 116 Gilliam, Patricia 90 Gilliland, Kay 116 Gilmer, Janice 116 Ginn, Ellen 65 Giovanetti, David 85 Gipson, Paula 72 Given, Linda 116 Givens, William 109 Glenn, Michael 116 Gibbons, George 72 Gibson, Beverly 72 Gibson, Jerry 90 Gibson, Vicki 115 Gifford, Jean 72 Gifford, Mary 65 Giles, Francine 90 Gillespie, Peggy 90 Glover, Jere 50 Glover, Lydia 116 Glover, Paula 90 Glover, Thomas 72 Goad, Karen 108 Goetz, Paul 116 Goff, Bonnie 116 Goff, Janice 72 Goffstein, Lynda 72 Golden, Teresa 90 Goldenberg, Steven .... 85 Golightly, Jerry 72 Golladay, Jeffery 72 Golub, Judith 72 Gooch, Joyce 72 Gooch, Nancy 72 Goodman, David 90 Goodman, James 108 Goodman, John 65 Goodwin, Cynthia 90 Goodwin, John 116 Goodwin, Lawrence .... 90 Goodwin, Mary 65 Gordin, Freddy 90 Gordon, Evelyn 90 Gordon, Winston 116 Gore, Judy 116 Goss, Leigh 116 Gossett, Laura 72 Gould, Robert 108 Gover, Richard 90 Graby, Herbert 65 Graham, Billy 90 Graham, Patricia 116 Grammer, Linda 65 Graves, Delona 116 Graves, Joan 116 Gray, Charles 116 Gray, Gary 116 Gray, Mary 72 Gray, Patricia 72 Gray, Sara 72 Gray, Virginia 116 Green, Daniel 116 Green, Diane 72 Greene, Ronald 90 Greer, Verlin 116 Greer, Wanda 65 Greganti, Ina 90 Gregory, Albert 54 Gregory, Sharon 72 Griesbeck, Charles 85 Griffin, Jimmy 85 Griffin, Mary 116 Griffin, William 54 Grimes, Elbert 72 Grisanti, Dianne 90 Grissom, Cathy 116 Grissom, Jan 65 Grizzard, Carter 116 Gross, Robert 90 Guess, Judy 116 Guffey, Kenneth 50 Guidi, Cynthia 72 Guidi, Mary Jo 72 Guillermin, Frances .... 117 Guinle, David 108 Gullett, Lewis 90 Gulley, Jane 117 Gunn, Sam 90 Gurley, Paul 91 Guthrie, Diana 117 Guthrie, Mary 117 Guy, Margie 65 Guy, Phyllis 72 Guyton, Erin 91 H Hadaway, Robin 117 Hadden, Nancee 117 Hahs, Sam 108 Hahs, Virgil 108 Hailey, Joe 54 Haines, Carolyn 72 Haire, Rebecca 108 Hale, Mary Alice 117 Halford, Terry 117 Hall, Annie 65 Hall, Barbara 108 Hall, Betty 117 Hall, Carl 117 Hall, Jimmy 108 Hall, John 65 Hall, Linda 72 Hall, Margaret 117 Hall, Mary Jane 117 Hall, Ronald 91 Hamby, Claudette 72 Hamilton, Edward 104 Hamilton, Julie 117 Hamiter, Roger 108 Hamm, Rex 117 Hammer, Brenda 117 Hammers, Rita 117 Hammett, Martha 117 Hampton, Catherine ... 117 Hampton, Margaret 72 Hamra, Joyne 117 Hancock, Leonard 117 Hancock, Martha 65 Hankins, Gary 72 Hanon, Barbara 108 Hansom, Thomas 108 Harber, Jenifer 72 Harbin, Robert 108 Hardaway, Joyce 108 Harder, Patricia 72 Hardin, Charlotte 72 Harding, Sandra 108 Hardwick, William 65 Harkavy, Micheal 117 Harkleroad, Karen 117 Harmon, Kathie 85 Harmon, Donald 72 Harness, Gennie 72 Harnois, Douglas 91 Harper, Angela 108 Harper, Bobbie 85 Harper, Henry 126 Harrell, Juanita 72 Harrington, Donna .... 117 Harrington, John 117 Harris, Brenda 54 Harris, Brian 108 Harris, Donald . 108 Harris, Harriet 117 Harris, Janet 65 Harris, Marc 72 Harris, Margaret 65 Harris, Patty 108 Harris, Susan 85 Harris, Susan Norris ... 117 Harris, Thomas 72 Harris, William 85 Hart, Ellen 72 Hart, Jane 72 Hart, Joe 117 Harter, Jacklyn 72 Hartnett, Michael 85 Harwell, Charlotte 91 Hathcock, Bobby 91 Hathcock, James 65 Haun, Betty 72 Hawkins, Mary 117 Hawks, Robert 126 Hayes, Judith 85 Haynes, Jo Ann 117 Haynie, Linda 117 Hazen, Susan 72 Hazelgrove, Vicki 117 Hearn, Joseph 65 Hearn, Linda 72 Heatherly, Joanne 72 Heffernan, Jane 72 Heidbrink, Dorothy ... 108 Heimansohn, Jeanette . . 91 Hein, Anne 72 Heiskell, Ruth 117 Hellman, Michael 108 Hellman, Thomas 72 Hem phill, Frank 108 Henderson, Gary 91 Hendrickson, Thomas ... 91 Hendrixson, Cynthia ... 72 Henley, Charlotte 65 Henry, Jamie 65 Hensley, Joyce 72 Henson, Vicki 117 Hepler, Ronnie 91 Herbers, Miriam 72 Herbert, Teri 117 Herman, Jackie 91 Herndon, Linda 72 Herring, Duane 72 Herring, John 117 Heslep, Margaret 72 Hester, Carmen 72 Hester, James 85 Hettinger, Marilyn 73 Hetzler, William 91 Hewett, Carolyn 117 Heywood, Charlene .... 65 Heywood, Mary 108 Hicks, Maurice 65 Hicks, Nancy 73 Higbee, Dale 117 Higgins, Cynthia 117 Higgins, Linda 117 Higgs, Joyce 117 Highers, Alan 54 Highsmith, Jane 73 Hight, Richard 117 Hilburn, Virginia 73 Hill, Barbara 91 Hill, Bonniel 73 Hill, Charles 73 Hill, Edwin 117 Hill, James 91 Hill, Margaret 73 Hill, Merita 73 Hill, Sandra J 65 Hill, Sandra K 73 Hilsabeck, William 108 Hilton, Donna 117 Hire, Donald 91 Hix, Glenda 117 Hix, Marcia 65 Hizer, Cheryl 85 Hnedak, Gregory 126 Hobart, Jon 54 Hobdy, Ranson 117 Hobson, Cleo 65 Hobson, Shira 65 Hodges, King 91 Hodges, Wayman 85 Hoffman, Margaret .... 117 Hogan, Danny 126 Hogan, David 50 Hogan, Michael 65 Hogue, Judy 65 Hoing, Madaline 73 Hoke, Marsha 91 Holbrook, Barbara 85 Holcombe, Paul 108 Holder, Melvin 85 Holland, Donald 91 Holley, Paul 50 Holliday, Charles 91 Hollis, Janey 73 Holloway, Fred 117 Holloway, Marjorie 73 Holly, Linda 73 Holman, Carol 73 Holmes, Judy 117 Holmes, Judy K 91 Holt, Jerry 91 Holt, Richard 117 Hood, Malcolm 117 Hooker, Jane 65 Hooker, Margaret 108 Hooper, Earl 126 Hooper, Robert 117 Hope, Dennis ' . 117 Hopkins, Carol 117 Hopper, John 85 Hopper, Judy 73 Hopper, Patricia 73 Hopper, Philip 1 17 Hopper, Sandra 65 Horgan, Dennis 91 Home, Bennie 73 Home, Linda 117 Horner, Johnny 91 Horner, Thomas 91 Hornyak, Jon 117 Horowitz, Mark 117 Horton, Joe 85 Horton, Lynell 65 Horton, Roy 65 Hosey, John 117 House, Annis 108 House, Deborah 117 Houston, Glenda 73 Howard, Laura 65 Howard, Robert 117 Howard, Turner 117 Howe, Paul 73 Howell, Barbara 117 Howell, George 108 Howell, Linda 73 Howell, Nancy 85 Howell, Patricia 91 Hrymak, Mary 73 Huddleston, Nancy 73 Hudson, Patsy 91 Huey, Patsye 73 Huff, Lisa 73 Huffman, Janice 73 Huggins, Alva 65 Hughes, Cheryl 65 Hughes, Larry 91 Hughes, Michael 54 Hughes, Ronald 108 Hughes, Sandra 118 Hughes, Sherry 118 Hughett, Cheryl 118 Hughey, Sandra 73 Huie, Julia 91 Hull, Kenyon 108, Hulme, Betty 118 Hulme, Janet 118 Humphreys, Linda 73 Hunt, Louise 65 Hunter, Carolyn 65 Hunter, Dale 118 Hunter, Linda 108 Hurst, Dianna 73 Hydrick, Katherine .... 118 Hysmith, Martha 65 Hysmith, Mary 65 I Inabnit, Merl 108 Ingram, Janice 108 Irons, Donna 91 Irvin, James 85 Isaac, Mary 73 Iverson, Frederic 118 Iva, Joanna 73 Ivy, Nanette 73 J Jablin, Manette 108 Jackson, Betty 73 Jackson, Carl 118 Jackson, Deborah 73 Jackson, Grady 54 Jacomino, Theresa 118 Jaffe, Alvin 85 Jaggard, Stephen 91 James, Carolyn 73 James, Jessica 118 Jamieson, Barbara 73 Jamieson, Elizabeth ... 118 Jamieson, James 50 Jamis, Charles 108 Jamison, Byron 91 Jarratt, John 118 Jarvis, Janet 118 Jeanes, Judy 73 Jelenich, Diana 73 Jenkins, Cynthia 118 Jenkins, Patsy 118 Jenkins, Robert 118 Jennings, Ronald 91 Jennings, Terry 108 Jennings, William 91 Jennings, Zack 65 Jerden, Terry 91 John, Ann 108 Johns, Beverly 91 Johns, Linda 73 Johnsey, Ina 73 Johnson, Betty 118 Johnson, George 91 Johnson, Hugh 108 Johnson, Jacqueline .... 73 Johnson, James 118 Johnson, Jeffery 91 Johnson, Kathy 73 Johnson, Lester 85 Johnson, Linda 73 Johnson, Lynda 118 Johnson, Martin 54 Johnson, Nancy 118 Johnson, Richard 65 Johnson, Sherly 108 Johnson, Sue 118 Johnson, Teresa 118 Johnston, Barbara 65 Johnston, Kathryn 108 Jolly, Suzanne 118 Jones, Harvey 54 Jones, Jeanne 73 Jones, Marye 91 Jones, Melissa 91 Jones, Robert 91 Jo nes, Sandra 108 Jones, Thomas 126 Jordan, Emily 118 Jordan, Gail 118 Jordan, Leah 118 Jordan, William 85 Joyner, Joyce 91 Joyner, Phillip 85 K Kadlic, John 118 Kail, Farris 91 Kail, Jo Ann 73 Kaiser, John 91 Kaplan, Carolyn 65 Kaplan, Ellen 65 Karnes, Betty 100 Karraker, Kenneth 109 Karuzas, Dennis 118 Kasper, Michael 73 Katz, Irving 91 Kaye, Allan 73 King, Linda 118 King, Maburn 118 King, Shirley 118 King, Susanne 74 Kinney, Maureen 85 Kiperts, Augustus 126 Kirkdell, Joe 108 Kirkland, Judith 74 Kisner, Peggy 74 Kivel, Joanne 92 Klee, George 118 Klein, Ronnie 118 Klinger, Ronald 118 Knight, Julia 109 Knight, Linda 118 Knox, Leslie 65 Koch, Deborah 118 Koeller, Gary . 74 Koen, Clifford 92 Kofoed, Richard 109 Kolb, Rebecca 74 Koleas, Vicki 92 Knonersmann, Ronald . . 109 Koon, Martha 74 Kopp, Henry 126 Koslowski, Frank 74 Krasner, Jean 109 Krehbiel, Drew 74 Krieger, Robert 85 Krosp, Sandra 74 Kubik, Karen 118 Kuhn, Donna 74 Kutchera, Robert 118 L La Crosse, Patrick 74 La Voi, Barbara 118 Lack, Donald 92 Lamanna, Kathleen 74 Lamar, Tonie 74 Lamb, Jack 118 Lammann, Stephen .... 118 Lancaster, Claudia 92 Lancaster, Lonnie 92 Landers, Helen 118 Landrum, Charlotte .... 118 Lane, James 118 Lane, Judith 118 Langfur, Roseann 74 Langley, Carol 118 Lanier, Linda 85 Lanier, Martha 92 Lansing, Donna 109 Lashbrook, Margaret ... 118 Larkin, Gloria 118 Largent, John 92 Larmer, Marie 66 Laster, Jane 118 Lavelle, Martha 118 Lawhon, William 109 Lawrence, Charles 54 Lawrence, Howard .... 109 Lawrence, Janice 74 Lawrence, Nancy 109 Lawrence, Sarah 119 Lawrimore, James 119 Law, Colleen 119 Laws, James 109 Laws, Martha 66 Laws, Terry 119 Lawson, Judith 109 Lawson, Robert 92 Lax, Ronald 119 Laybourn, Leslie 66 Lazzi, Thomas 119 Leach, Constance 74 Leach, Janet 74 Leasor, Jeni 119 Leblanc, John 109 Lebo, Jane 92 Ledbetter, Lynn 74 Lee, Donna 74 Lee, Linda 119 Lee, Loy 109 Lee, Sherrie 85 Lehman, Elliott 74 Leip, Karen 66 Lemay, Paul 85 Lemeune, Granville 66 Lemmon, Vicki 119 Lessenberry, Terry 92 Lester, Tempe 92 Letchworth, Troy 119 Levi, Mildred 92 Levi, Sharon 119 Levine, Donald 119 Lewis, Ann 109 Lewis, Donald 109 Lewis, Kathryn 119 Lewis, Leslie 74 Lewis, Linda 74 Lewis, Mary 119 Lewis, Robin 119 Lewis, Sandra 119 Libby, Robert 109 Lindley, Elizabeth 119 Lindsey, Norma 119 Linebaugh, Dorothy .... 74 Lipscomb, Patsy 119 List, Jennifer 74 Little, Bedford 92 Little, Julia 74 Little, Nancy 74 Littlejohn, Linda 74 Livermore, George 92 Livingston, Patricia 66 Lloyd, David 109 Locke, Susanne 119 Loeb, Robert 92 Loftiss, Nodya 66 Lofton, Elizabeth 66 Lofton, Nelva 119 Logan, Diann 66 Long, Alfred 119 Long, Charles 74 Long, Cynthia 119 Long, Jacqueline 119 Long, Patricia 92 Long, Patrick 92 Longmire, Jane 66 Loomis, Margaret 74 Looney, David 119 Looney, Jane 119 Looney, John 92 Lorick, Vicky 74 Louell, Linda 74 Lough, Gary Lynn 126 Love, Carta Lee 119 Loveless, Sharon 119 Lovell, Carey Andrew .. 119 Lovett, Flynn Andrew .. 119 Lowenthal, Joseph .... 126 Lowery, James 74 Lowery, Kenneth 66 Loyd, James Edward ... 119 Lucas, Jerry Lee 74 Luhrs, Christopher 119 Luna, Nancy Ann 109 Lusk, James Enoch .... 119 Lust, Barbara Joyce .... 119 Lynch, Dana Marie 74 Lynn, James A 85 Lynn, Sam Everett 119 Lyon, Ida Louise 119 Lyon, James Harold .... 74 M Maclin, Marjorie Ann ... 92 Maddox, Ronald Lynn . . 92 Madison, Minor David .. 119 Maguire, Patricia Dale .. 119 Malarkey, Michael 85 Malik, Farouk Michael ... 74 Malin, Nancy Lee 92 Malkin, Harry Howard . . 86 Mallady, Roy Cleveland . . . 109 Mallette, Beverly Sue ... 74 Malley, Thomas Patrick ..119 Mallory, Bonnie 66 Malone, Glenda 74 Malone, Judye 119 Malone, Mary 74 Malone, Thomas 119 Maness, Janet 66 Maness, Sam 74 Manley, Michael 119 Manning, Larry 85 Manning, Sonja 92 Marberry, Carlen 66 March, John 119 Markham, Linda 119 Markham, Sandra 74 Marmon, Nettie 70 Maroney, Hugh 50 Marshall, Susan 92 Martens, Janet 119 Martin, Charles 119 Martin, Edna 92 Martin, Forrest 109 Martin, Jerry 119 Martin, Mary Alice 74 Martin, Mary Pamela ... 74 Martin, Nancy 119 Martin, Norval 85 Martin, Vaughn 74 Martindale, Linda 92 Mashburn, David 109 Massarueh, Abdul 109 Massengill, Nelda 119 Masserano, Joe M 119 Mathis, S. Eugene 119 Matlock, Mary 75 Matthews, Fred E 92 Matthews, Harold G. ... 92 Matthews, Joyce A 66 Maultsby, Tana Jeanne . . 66 Marum, Paul H 92 Maurer, Jennifer 75 Maxwell, Jr., R. B 109 Mayer, Robert A 66 Mays, Linda Sue 75 McAnespie, Martha .... 119 McAninch, Don Lee 92 McArthur, Leston A. ... 119 McCain, Franklin G 92 McCaleb, Joe W 54 McCalla, Ronald 109 McCann, Jeannette .... 120 McCarty, Pete W 92 McCauley, Eugene L. ... 66 McClain, Jane F 75 McClain, Marjorie F 75 McClintock, Emily R. ... 75 McComas, Nancy W. ... 120 McCommon, Linda J. .. 120 McCool, Walter S 109 McCord, Carolyn J 66 McCormick, James T. .. 120 McCoy, Nancy C 86 McCrary, Samuel K. ... 109 McCrary, Virginia L. ... 120 McCullar, Betty Jo 92 McCullar, Phyllis 75 McCully, Richard P 54 McCune, Madeline L. .. 120 McDaniel, Cheryl M. ... 120 McDaniel, Sharon H. ... 120 McDaniel, William G. .. 109 McDermott, Linda Sue .. 120 McDonald, Charlotte A. . . 85 McDonald, Randall L. ... 92 McEachern, Beverly L. .. 120 McElhaney, Beverly ... 120 McGeary, Barbara G. .. 120 McGee, Barry J 109 McGee, Dianne 120 McGee, Richard W 75 McGee, Tommy R 126 McGee , William B 109 McGee, Barton L 109 McGee, Benny E 92 McGowen, Patricia L. ... 75 McGuire, Katherine D. . . 66 McGuire, Larry G 92 McHaney, Lynn J 75 Mcintosh, Paul V 92 Mclntyre, Maureen A. .. 120 McKee, Jean C 86 McKeown, Karen R. ... 120 McKibben, Sarah J 66 McKinna, Randolph M. . . 75 McKnight, James R. ... 120 McLain, Eva L 120 McLain, James F 86 McLaurine, Bonnie E. .. 120 McLester, Frances A 75 McMahon, Patricia V. ... 75 McMahon, Roderick J. . . 92 McManus, Justin T 92 McPeake, Nancy L 109 McPeake, Sandra H 75 McQuiston, Janice G. ... 92 McRee, Penny M 66 McSwain, William B. ... 120 McTyier, Douglas A 86 McVeigh, Hugh 120 McWillie, Mary E 75 Meals, Constance S 75 Meals, Thomas A 109 Meanley, Carol D 120 Mecham, Virginia L. ... 120 Meckley, Larry E 66 Medling, Hal J 120 Meek, Larry R 109 Meeks, lla Beth 120 Mehl, Jacquelyn 120 Meier, Donald E 109 Melnick, Sharon L 120 Melton, Joe M 86 Melton, Judy E 75 Merchant, Madelyn G. . . 85 Meriwether, Eleanor A. . . 75 Merritt, Delores 75 Merrill, David B 92 Merryman, Linda M 66 Metz, Barbara M 75 Merritt, Linda C 12v Merryman, Linda M 66 Metz, Barbara M 75 Meyer, James Michael . . 92 Meyer, Norman L 120 Middlecoff, Richard 92 Middleton, Dannie 75 Milam, Mary 120 Milam, Polly 66 Milam, Rebecca 75 Millen, Teresa 66 Miller, Anne 75 Miller, Cherie 120 Miller, James 54 Miller, Jeffrey 75 Miller, Marilyn 120 Miller, Mary A 92 Miller, Michael 120 Miller, Patricia 120 Miller, Phyllis 120 Miller, Virginia 66 Milligan, Larry 92 Milligan, Waynah 120 Mills, Harry 86 Milton, James 92 Mims, Elizabeth 120 Mingea, Michael 120 Mink, Micheal 92 Minor, Janet 120 Minor, Jeanne 120 Minton, Janet 75 Miranda, Toney 109 Mitchell, Cathey 75 Mitchell, Cynthia 75 Mitchell, Donna 120 Mitchell, Jerry 92 Mitchener, Wanda 75 Mixon, Linda 120 Moenster, Carol 120 Moleton, William 86 Moll, Kathryn 75 Montgomery, Thomas ... 85 Montgomery, William .. 109 Moody, Suzanne 120 Moore, Carolyn 120 Moore, Dayna 109 Moore, Dean 1 20 Moore, John 109 Moore, John F 86 Moore, Joyce 120 Moore, Judy 66 Moore, Kenneth 120 Moore, Michael 92 Moore, Patricia 120 Moore, Sharon 75 Moore, Thomas 54 Moore, William 109 Morgan, Charlotte 75 Morgan, Harrel 75 Morgan, Jerrie 66 Morgan, Marilyn 120 Morgan, Sylvia 120 Mongret, Andrew 66 Morrell, Joseph 120 Morrill, Marilyn 66 Morris, Alan 109 Mooris, Annie 120 Morris, Enoch 120 Morris, John 109 Morris, Linda 120 Morris, Myrna 86 Morris, Pamela 75 Morris, Rebecca 75 Morrison, Beverly 66 Morrison, Karen 75 Morrow, Gwendolyn .. 110 Morse, Linda 120 Morse, William 120 Morton, Carolyn 75 Moss, Barbara 66 Moss, Gary 110 Moss, Janet 120 Moss, Virginia 86 Moth, Judy 110 Muchenthaler, Margret .. 120 Mueller, Edward 110 Muir, Judith 75 Mulee, Kathleen 120 Mullins, Edward 110 Mullins, Robert 92 Mulrooney, Lisa 121 Mulwitz, Paul 121 Mund, Frank 126 Munson, Barbar 75 Murley, Gerald 92 Murphy, Luther 75 Murphy, Michael ... . 110 Murphy, Patricia 121 Murrell, Michael 121 Murrow, John C 75 Myers, Ronald 110 N Nabors, Helen 85 Nagoski, Nancy 75 Nasher, Linda 92 Nail, Patsy 121 Nance, Ronald 92 Nanney, Janice 92 Nathan, Carolyn 75 Nathan, Linda 75 Nave, Dennis 66 Naylor, Lynda 125 Neal, Charles 86 Neal, Judith 67 Neal, Willie 121 Neeley, Rebecca 121 Neighbors, Nancy 92 Nelson, Jeanne 110 Nelson, Nick 92 Nelson, Patricia 75 Nelson, Phyllis 75 Neufeld, Steven 92 Newbern, Beverly 75 Newman, Barbara 75 Newman, James 121 Newton, Martha 121 Nichols, Joe 126 Nichols, Marilyn 121 Nicholson, Julia 92 Nicholson, Margaret .... 75 Nicholson, Suzanne ... 121 Niebergall, Eric 110 Niebruegge, David 86 Niven, John 121 Nixon, Carole 121 Nixon, Carole P 67 Nixon, Marvin 92 Noble, Howell 92 Noel, Ellen 75 Norment, Norman 92 Norris, John 92 Norris, Michael 121 Norris, Richard 86 Northcutt, Archie 121 Norton, Jenny 121 Norton, Nancy 121 Norvell, John 121 Norwood, Larry 75 o Oakley, Steven 121 O ' brien, Janie 75 Ochsner, Diana 121 O ' Connor, Elizabeth .... 93 Oeser, Mary 54 Ogan, William 75 Oglesby, James 93 Okeefe, Darian 121 Olive, David 85 Oliver, Linda 121 Oliver, Mary 67 Oneal, Linda 76 Oneal, Michael 93 Orr, Barbara 121 Orr, Linda 110 Orr, Reda 76 Osborn, Harold 110 Osborn, Nella 76 Ostroski, Andrea 121 Owen, Cathy 76 Owen, Donna 76 Owen, Jeffery 93 6wen, William 121 Owens, Barbara 76 Owens, Barbara J 76 Owens, Edward 76 Owens, James 121 Oziransky, Michelle .... 76 P Pacht, Miriam 76 Pacini, Darlene 76 Packard, Roger 86 Peczi, Joe 121 Padgett, Donnie 93 Padgett, Martha 67 Paine, Jack 93 Pair, Sallye 121 Palazola, Pam 93 Palmer, Gregory 86 Palmertree, Dale 121 Palmes, Virginia 67 Parish, Patricia 93 Parker, Danny 121 Parker, James 93 Parker, John 86 Parker, Nick 121 Parker, Sherry 93 Parks, Donna 76 Parks, Dorothy 76 Parnell, Teresa 76 Parrett, Virginia 76 Parrish, Angela 93 Parrish, Jo Ann 76 Parrish, Mary 76 Parscale, Linda 121 Parsley, Dian 121 Parsley, Virginia 110 Parsons, Samuel 93 Parson, Sandra 93 Parschall, Jo Anne .... 121 Pass, Shelia 121 Pass, Shelia K 76 Pate, Danny 110 Pate, James 121 Patrick, David 110 Patrick, Margaret 121 Patterson, Ginger 93 Patterson, Jacqueline ... 76 Patterson, James 93 Patterson, John 121 Patterson, Phyllis 93 Paxenos, Adrienne 76 Payne, Benjamin 86 Payne, Brenda 76 Payne, Linda 67 Payne, Sara 67 Pearson, James 93 Pearson, Larry 93 Peck, Charles 110 Peeler, Carolynn 121 Pennington, Horace .... 67 Pennington, Susan .... 121 Peppenhorst, Stanford .. 110 Pepper, Robert 86 Peppers, Larry 121 Pera, Elva 76 Pera, Michael 93 Perch, David 93 Perkins, David 86 Perkins, Gary 121 Perkins, Robert 121 Perry, Mack 110 Perry, Sandra 76 Perry, Suzanne 76 Perryman, Mary 76 Pesce, Linde 76 Peters, Deborah 76 Peterson, Cheryl 121 Peterson, Edger 95 Peterson, Shirley 76 Petrie, Wayne 110 Petterson, James 86 Petty, Gregory 122 Petty, Lilly 121 Petty, Sarah 67 Peu, Mickey 93 Pfeffer, Linda 110 Phegley, Craig 86 Philip, John 76 Phillips, Allan 93 Phillips, Betty 110 Phillips, David 121 Phillips, Frances 67 Phillips, Judson 93 Phillips, Karen 76 Phillips, Linda 67 Phillips, Marcia 110 Phillips, Sharon 67 Phillips, William 121 Phyler, Tracy 67 Pickett, Faye 67 Pickle, Thomas 110 Pierce, Carol 67 Pierce, Deborah 121 Pierce, Throdora 121 Pigue, Belinda 121 Pike, Barbara 93 Pilcher, John 121 Pinksley, Janet 76 Pinkston, Beverly 121 Pinnow, Alan 76 Pinson, Wendy 110 Piper, Glenn 126 Pittman, James 110 Pittman, Pamela 76 Pittman, Tommy 93 Pitts, Carolyn 121 Pitts, Jerry 86 Plotner, Marilyn 76 Plunk, Diane 110 Plunk, Kenneth 86 Poe, Sandra 121 Poindexter, Betty 76 Polsky, Sharon 121 Poole, Charles 76 Poole, Frances 76 Porter, John 122 Poulos, Gwendoline ... 110 Powell, Daniel 110 Powell, James 126 Powell, John 86 Powell, Patricia 93 Powell, Willima 67 Pratt, Linda 93 Pratt, Thomas 122 Presley, Paul 93 Prewitt, Ben 110 Prewitt, Leigh 122 Price, Gary 86 Price, Jesse 93 Priddy, Rita 93 Primm, John 122 Prince, Barbara 76 Privett, Tom 54 Prouty, Frederick 110 Provost, Sherry 93 Pryor, Kathleen 122 Pucci, Mark 93 Pulliam, Sherry 110 Pumphrey, Dorothy ... 122 Purvis, Joseph 86 Q Quails, Clifton 126 Quast, Thomas 76 Quinn, Larry 76 R Rafael, Charles 67 Raggio, Judy 93 Ragsdale, Janice 76 Ragsdale, Wayne 126 Raiford, Donald 93 Raines, Jean 76 Raines, Jimmy 54 Raines, Wade 126 Rainwater, Denise 76 Rambo, Andrew 93 Ramsay, Betty 76 Ramsey, Robert 122 Randle, Michael 85 Raney, Terry 93 Raney, Winston 50 Rapp, Constance 122 Rappa, Antoinette 93 Rappa, Sharon 110 Rauls, Karen 1 f Raulston, Pamela 76 Rawls, Barbara 76 Rawls, William 122 Ray, Ann 76 Ray, Mary 110 Ray, Sonya 122 Rayho, Linda 126 Rea, Gregory 76 Reace, Richard 93 Reagan, Micheal 126 Reams, Joe 76 Redman, Stephen 76 Redmon, Dennis 93 Reed, Dona 122 Reed, Jo 122 Reed, Judy 122 Reed, Linda 76 Reed, Marsha 122 Reed, Robert ..... 122 Reed, Ronald 93 Reed, Rose 50 Reeves, Linda 93 Reeves, Mary 93 Regel, Ellen 76 Reginelli, Carol 93 Reid, Donald 50 Reid, Helen 67 Reid, Virginia 110 Reinhardt, Anita 122 Reinsch, Sheila 122 Reintjes, Leonard 93 Reisman, Charles 122 Remaklus, Carole 122 Renn, Linda 122 Reubelt, Paula 50 Revelle, Earlene 6 Reymann, Susan 122 Reynerson, Rodney ... 122 Reynolds, Ramona 76 Reynolds, Sara 76 Reynolds, Thomas 122 Rich, Marilyn 76 Rich, Stephanie 110 Richardson, Charles ... 110 Richardson, Paul 86 Richardson, Ruthane ... 122 Richie, William 110 Ricketts, Carolyn 122 Riddle, William 50 Ridgway, John 93 Riesenberg, Bruce 126 Riggs, Laura 76 Riley, Donovan 76 Riley, Richard 93 Riley, Sheran 86 Rives, Linda 110 Rives, Thomas 94 Rixie, Mary 94 Roaten, Dennis 67 Robbins, Charlotte 67 Robbins, Steven 86 Roberson, David 122 Roberts, Betty 122 Roberts, Beverly 101 Roberts, Donna 77 Roberts, Emily 86 Roberts, Grady 122 Roberts, John 94 Roberts, Sharon 67 Robertson, Mark 126 Robeson, Gerald 94 Robeson, Jackie 94 Robilio, John 110 Robinson, Adlon 77 Robinson, John 86 Robinson, Mary 67 Robinson, Michael 54 Robinson, Willie 122 Rocker, Cheryl 77 Rodgers, Audrey 122 Rodgers, Carole 122 Roehm, Carmen 94 Rogers, Daniel 122 Rogers, George 77 Rogers, Patrick 77 Rogers, Williams 122 Rohde, Janet 122 Roland, Lynn 122 Rose, Cecilia 124 Rose, Linda 124 Rosebrough, Emma 77 Rosebrough, Helen .... 122 Rosenbaum, Barbaree ... 67 Rosenthal, Gail 124 Ross, Angeline 124 Ross, Ruth 124 Ross, William 94 Rosser, Sally 124 Rothschild, Alma 77 Rothstein, Ellen 124 Roubion, Katherine .... 124 Rounsavall, Johnny 94 Rouse, Charlotte 124 Rouse, Frank 67 Rowe, Bruce 122 Rowe, Carol 122 Rowe, Harmon 110 Rowland, Sherry 122 Rubenstein, Arlene 86 Rubenstein, Philip 77 Rubiera, Magaly 77 Rubin, Martin 122 Rubinfeld, Howard 94 Rucker, Elizabeth 122 Ruggiero, Anthony 94 Rush, William 94 Russell, Charles 122 Russell, James 54 Russell, Nita 77 Russell, Theresa 77 Russell, Vivian 94 Russom, Janice 77 Russotto, John 122 Ruszala, Raymond 77 Rutherford, Jan 122 Rutherford, Linda 86 Rutledge, Mark 67 Rutter, Floyd 77 Ryan, Penny 122 Ryon, Robert 122 s Sabin, Dwight 94 Sager, Anne 122 Saliba, Suann 122 Sallee, Linda 110 Sammons, Samuel 86 Sampietro, Linda 77 Sams, Leonard 86 Sanders, Jean 94 Sanders, Margaret ' 94 Sanford, Betty 122 Sanford, Carol 94 Sansom, Cheryl 67 Sansone, Patricia 77 Santomero, Joseph 94 Saunders, Charles 86 Saunders, George 86 Sawyers, Mary 122 Sayle, Lucy 77 Scarce, Judy 110 Schaeffer, Gaylon 86 Schaffhauser, James ... 122 Scheuerman, Eugene ... 77 Schingle, Barbara 122 Schmidt, Carla 122 Schonert, Charlotte .... 122 Schoone, Elizabeth .... 122 Schrader, Martha 122 Schriner, Frank 94 Schultz, Dora 67 Schumacher, Mason .... 86 Schureman, Mary 123 Schutt, Dennis 94 Schutt, James 94 Schuyler, Susan 123 Scoggins, Dawn 123 Scott, Cathy 94 Scott, Dick 77 Scott, Frances 123 Scott, Joseph 94 Scott, Robert 94 Scott, Shelia 94 Scott, Shirley 77 Seaton, David 123 Seaton, Rebecca 67 Seaton, Robert 123 Seay, Maude 110 Sebastian, Ivan 94 Seratt, Murray 94 Sexton, Melissa 77 Sexton, Michael 123 Seymore, Patricia 67 Sfortunato, Joanna 77 Shannon, Jack 77 Sharp, Gary 86 Shaw, Colleen 123 Shaw, Sandra 77 Sheehan, Patrick Dianne . . . 123 Sheehan, Thomas 123 Shelby, Virgil 110 Shelly, Ceclia 123 Shepard, Paula 123 Shepherd, Roger 54 Shibley, Amelia 123 Shipp, Kathryn 77 Shirm, Donald 77 Shive, Susan 123 ' Short, Connie 123 Shoup, Kenneth 87 Shreve, Marsha 123 Shryock, Sandra 123 Shuffield, William 54 Shumate, Harry 123 Shuminski, Judith 123 Shuttleworth, Kenneth . . 54 Sidle, Bonnie 77 Siebert, James 94 Siegman, Doris 67 Siegmund, David 94 Signaigo, Michael 123 Signaigo, Sandra 77 Silber, Hinda 77 Silverman, Roanna .... 123 Simank, Arnold 87 Simmons, Donna 77 Simmons, Patricia 123 Simmons, Sharron 123 Simon, Stephen 67 Simpson, Betty 123 Simpson, John 126 Simpson, Linda 123 Sims, Marsha 77 Sinclair, Jannene 123 Sisk, Shirley Ill Skaarer, David 87 Skorga, Phyllis 123 Sledge, Barbara 123 Sloan, Virginia 67 Smith, Anita 50 Smith, Ann 123 Smith, Betty Ill Smith, Billy 94 Smith, Brenda 123 Smith, Cecil 54 Smith, Cheryl 77 Smith, Deborah 77 Smith, Edward 87 Smith, Elizabeth 77 Smith, Floyd 123 Smith, Frances Ill Smith, Freda 77 Smith, George 123 ' Smith, Jana 77 Smith, Jewell 67 Smith, John 87 Smith, Larry Ill Smith, Leonard 123 Smith, Linda 123 Smith, Mackie 77 Smith, Marian 77 Smith, Marshall 123 Smith, Mary 77 Smith, Michael 123 Smith, Micke 123 Smith, Nancy 94 Smith, Patricia 123 Smith, Patricia Anne .... 67 Smith, Patricia Jewell ... 77 Smith, Phillip 123 Smith, Robert 77 Smith, Sara 77 Smith, Stephen 87 Smith, Tom 54 Smith, Victoria 77 Smithey, Bobby 94 Smothers, Bobbie 67 Sneed, Linda 94 Snogles, Robert 94 Snyder, Margaret 67 Snyder, Susan 123 Solomon, Steven 94 Somerset, Leo 87 Sonnheim, Ruth 67 Sorrells, Fred 94 Sowell, Linda 123 Spain, John 94 Spain, Margaret 94 Sparkman, Louise 77 Sparks, Joy 54 Speer, Cecil 123 Speer, Jean Ill Speight, Finis 87 Spencer, Dennis 123 Spencer, Linda 77 Spinola, Barbara 77 Split, Patricia 123 Sprott, John 67 Sproul, Teresa 123 Squires, Mary 67 Stacy, Joseph 123 Stafford, Ida 123 Stamatis, William 94 Stamper, Thomas 54 Stanfield, Lynn 77 Stanfill, Brenda 87 Stanfill, Donzel 123 Stanton, Frank 87 Stark, Helen 67 Startup, Ernest 123 Stater, Georgia 94 Steck, Susan 123 Steele, Jeanette Ill Steeleman, Eddie Ill Steen, Sanford 94 Stein, Robert Ill Steiner, Kenneth 67 Stephenson, Lawrence . . 77 Stephenson, Susan 94 Stepherson, Judy 123 Stepherson, Mary 123 Stern, Elizabeth 50 Stern, Rose-Linda 123 Stevens, Grigsby 123 Stevens, Virginia 77 Steward, Billy 77 Stewart, Bonnie 77 Stewart, Donna 77 Stewart, Linda 77 Stewart, Margaret 77 Stewart, Dale 123 Stewart, Stella 94 Stewman, Kerry 123 Stignani, Anita 178 Stiles, James 123 Stiner, Joyce 67 Stockwell, Barbara .... 178 Stoelzle, Susan 78 Stogsdill, Cathy 123 Stokely, Linda 94 Stokes, Katherine 94 Stolarick, Robert 12a Stone, Roger 54 Stone, William 123 Stopp, Carrie 78 Stracener, Linda 123 Strand, Phillip 94 Strasberg, Louis 87 Stratton, Linda 78 Stratton, Robert 123 Strausser, Robert 123 Street, Martha 123 Streiter, Ann 67 Strenger, Lauren 78 Strickland, Anola 94 Stringer, Stephen 94 Strubel, Cindy 94 Stuart, Karen 94 Stubblefield, Sandra ... Ill Stuby, Pamela 123 Stukenschneider, James 123 Sturdivant, Sandra .... 123 Suber, James 123 ' Sudekum, William 94 Suitor, David 94 Sullivan, Cynthia 78 Sullivan, David 123 Sullivan, Kathryn Ill Swafford, Patricia 123 Swaim, David 126 Swain, Jerlyn 67 Swatzell, Mary Ill Swensson, Elouise 124 Swindle, David 126 Sword, Brian 124 Sykes, Lajuana 94 Sykes, Ronald Ill T Tabor, Shelby 87 Taggart, Richard 124 Tallant, Peggy 78 Talley, Charles Ill Talley, Cheryl 67 Talley, Jerry 87 Tamboli, Robert 94 Tanner, Richard 124 Tapley, David 124 Tapp, Francis 87 Taras, Tina 94 Tarver, Danny 94 Tatom, Robert 94 Taylor, Christopher .... Ill Taylor, Barbara 124 Taylor, Cerez 78 Taylor, Cheryl 94 Taylor, Danny 94 Taylor, Jacquelyn 124 Taylor, James 94 Taylor, Lawanda 78 Taylor, Linda Ill Taylor, Rhebon 94 Taylor, Ricky 78 Taylor, Robyn 124 Taylor, Theresa 78 Taylor, Warner 124 Teague, William 95 Teddy, Berle Ill Templeton, Terry 124 Terhune, Linda 78 Terry, Katie 95 Tesson, Carol 124 Thackston, Richard 95 Thaxton, Linda 124 Thibadoux, Stanley .... 124 Thomas, Ellen 124 Thomas, Ginger 78 Thomas, Patricia 95 Thomas, Patricia 78 Thomas, Richard 54 Thomas, Robert 54 Thomas, Rodney 124 Thomas, Scott 124 Thomas, William 87 Thomasson, James .... 124 Thomasson, William ... Ill Thompson, Arne 54 Thompson, Betty 124 Thompson, Karolyn 67 Thompson, Larry 87 Thompson, Martha 78 Thompson, Patricia 78 Thompson, Robbie 78 Thompson, Samuel 78 Thompson, Sandra 78 Thorn, Elizabeth 78 Thurman, Teresa Ill Tidwell, Janet 78 Tidwell, Lynn 78 Tille-, Carla Ill TMIilie, Donald Ill Tims, Cera 78 Tingle, Paula 78 Tingley, George 87 Tippen, Judy 67 Tipton, Robert 95 Tobin, Nancy 78 Todd, James 54 Todd, Jerry 95 Tomerlin, Mary 78 Tomerlin, Thomas 78 Tomlinson, Drenda 68 Toomey, Virgil Ill Tooms, Eva 78 Tosh, Sandra 124 Towery, Carl Ill Trafford, Harriet 124 Treace, Rebecca 68 Tregoning, Janis 95 Trent, Penni 124 Trobaugh, Linda 95 Trobaugh, Lydia 68 Trotter, Norma 78 Trotter, Sharon 124 Trout, Susan 78 Trumble, Libby 78 Truster, Karen 124 Trusty, Brenda 124 Trusty, Carolyn 124 Tubb, Gwendolyn 124 Tucker, Mary 78 Tucker, Theresa 78 Tuleja, Craig 95 Tull, David 126 Turberville, Shirley .... 124 Turner, Bruff 124 Turner, Carole 124 Turner, Carrel 87 Turner, Donna 68 Turner, Doristein 95 Turner, James 126 Turner, James 126 Turner, Max 1 24 Turner, Robert 124 Tyler, Cleta Ill Tyler, Linda 124 u Underwood, James 95 Unger, Joseph 124 Urbaitel, Leon 87 Urfel, Linda 95 V Vachon, Nancy 124 Van Eaton, Ronald 78 Van Hope, Imogene ... 124 Van Huss, Gloria 124 Van Pelt, Suzanne 124 Van Valkenburgh, Howard . . 95 Vancil, Edward 54 Vandergriff, Kay 78 Vann, Linda 78 Varelman, Dian 124 Vaughn, Anne Marie ... 78 Vaughn, Charlotte 78 Vaughn, Howard 87 Vaughn, Janet 68 Vaughn, Jerry 95 Vaughn, Rita 68 Veazey, Walter Ill Vernon, Laurel 124 Vernon, Richard 124 Verstynen, Barbara 78 Vick, Jimmy 58 Vieron, Nicholas 50 Vinson, Janis 1 24 Vinson, Larry 78 Visconti, Donna 95 Vogel, Roy 124 Voorhies, Barbara 78 Voss, Edward 126 W Wade, Karen 68 Wafler, Mary 124 Waggoner, John 50 Wagley, Martha 68 Wagner, Bobbe 95 Wagner, Nancy 124 Wahl, Patricia 95 Wail, Sandra 124 Waksberg, Nancy 95 Waldman, Paula 95 Waldup, Beverly 78 Wales, Jimmie 95 Walker, Anita 125 Walker, John Ill Walker, Kay 78 Walker, Robert 95 Walker, Terry 125 Walker, William Ill Wallace, Lynda 125 Waller, Marilyn 68 Waller, Susan 125 Waller, Wanda 125 Walls, Beverly 125 Walls, Sandra 68 Walters, Danny 126 Walters, Donna 78 Waltrip, Philip 95 Wampler, Robert 95 Wanderman, Jay 95 Wandler, George 95 Ward, Emily 125 Ward, John 125 Ward, Kathy 78 Ward, Margaret 78 Ward, Mary 68 Ward, Patricia 125 Warded, Janie 125 Ware, Sally Ill Warren, Rex 78 Warren, James Ill Warren, Jane 68 Warren, Jimmy 125 Warrington, Deborah .. 125 Washington, David 78 Wastjer, Diane 78 Watkins, Dianne 78 Watkins, Ronald 87 Watson, Celia 125 Watson, Frank 87 Watson, Leonard 95 Watson, Samuel 78 Watson, Stephen 68 Watts, Katherine 78 Watts, Camille 78 Weakley, Marilyn 78 Weatherall, Broadus ... 125 Weatherford, William .. Ill Weaver, Delores 125 Weaver, Allison 87 Weaver, Pauline 125 Webb, Everett 95 Webb, Marcia 125 Webb, Mary 125 Webb, Patricia 125 Webb, Yvonne 125 Weber, Lynn 78 Webster, Sandra 95 Weeks, Nancy 125 Wehlacz, Joseph Ill Weinrich, Leo 95 Weinstein, Terese 87 Welch, Carole Ill Welch, Eleanor 78 Wells, Barbara 78 Wells, Jo Ann 87 Wells, Linda 78 Wells, Lynn 78 Welsh, Mary 125 Wener, Harvey 68 Wertz, Janet 78 Wertz, William 79 West, Carol 79 West, Joseph 125 West, Julina Ill West, William 95 Wewers, Marilyn Ill Whaley, Jean Ill Whaley, John 95 Wheat, Luann 68 Wheeler, Theora 125 Whilley, Cynthia 79 Whitaker, Jane 125 White, Amanda 95 White, Carolyn 125 White, Katherine 79 White, Charles 126 White, David 87 White, James 95 White, Rhenda 79 White, Roy 125 White, William 95 White, William 95 Whitefield, David 54 Whitehead, Trusty 87 Whitfield, Gwendolyn .. 125 Whitfield, Mary 125 Whitley, Lawrence 54 Whitley, Mary 79 Whitley, Susan 95 Whitt, Danny 95 Whitten, Paula 79 Whitten, William 54 Whittle, Lula Ill Wi W w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w dner, Patricia 79 ggs, Patricia 125 Icox, Joseph 95 Icox, Margaret 79 ley, Robert 95 Iford, Mary 68 Ihite, Maconald 95 Ikerson, Chalrotte .... 68 Ikins, Annie 95 Ikins, James 95 Ikinson, Gail 68 Ikinson, Glenn Ill Ikinson, James 87 Ikinson, Peggy 79 llcox, Jeanette 95 lliams, Ann 125 lliams, Celia 125 lliams, Constance .... 79 lliams, Ivan 126 lliams, James 87 lliams, Joseph 126 lliams, Karen 79 lliams, Laura 68 Williams, Lawrence .... 126 Williams, Leon 82 Williams, Linda 79 Williams, Mary 68 Williams, Michael 125 Williams, Neuman 87 Williams, Richard Ill Williams, Richard M 95 Williams, Ruth 125 Williams, Sandra 79 Williams, Sidney 125 Williams, Susan 68 Williams, Vicki 68 Williams, Wanda 125 Williams, Wendell 125 Williams, William 95 Williamson, Edwin 54 Williamson, Elizabeth ... 68 Williamson, Glenda 79 Williamson, Jerry 79 Williamson, William .... 79 Willimgham, Dale 79 Willis, John 125 Willis, Travis 50 Wilson, Clayton 125 Wilson, Jacquelyn 79 Wilson, Janis 125 Wilson, Martha 125 Wilson, Mary 68 Wilson, Mona 79 Wilson, Robert Ill Wilson, Robert L 95 Wilson, Russell Ill Wilson, Tommy 95 Wilson, Vernon 125 Winchester, John 95 Winchester, Mary Lou .. 125 Winkler, Linda 79 Winn, Teresa 95 Winslow, Sandra 125 Wintroath, Dale 50 Wirwa, Amy 125 Wise, Douglass 87 Wiseman, Ann 79 Witherington, Jill 79 Witty, Sarah 79 Wofford, Delbert 125 Wolfe, George 87 Wolfe, Phyllis 95 Wolford, Suanne 79 Wood, Elizabeth 79 Wood, George 125 Wood, Julia 87 Wood, Linda 79 Wood, Sandra 85 Wood, Susan 125 Wood, Wanda Ill Woodley, Linda 125 Woods, Bruce 95 Woods, Carol Ann 79 Woodward, Brian Ill Woodward, Robert 95 Wooldridge, James .... 125 Wooten, Mary 68 Worley, Patricia 125 Worthington, Ruth .... Ill Wright, Bobby 125 Wright, Cynthia 79 Wright, Hilma 125 Wright, Linda Ill Wright, Norman 125 Wyatt, Sherry 125 Wygoda, Sylvia 79 Wylie, William 87 Wynn, Sarah 125 Y Yahola, Martha 125 Yancy, Beverly 87 Yarbrough, Elizabeth ... 79 Yarbrough, Susan 79 Yopp, Linda 125 Young, Carla 79 Young, James 95 Young, Linda 68 Young, Susan 125 z Zanone, Lynn 125 Zarnstorff, Daniel 125 Zert, Patricia 79 Zito, Ann Marie 95 Zoccola, Charlotte 79 Zoccola, Linda 79 Zorg, Elisabeth 125 Zwick, William 87 ' % . - v DEDICATION . . . To the students of Memphis State, for without your experiences this book could not have been. To the DeSofo staff, there is only one thought that can express my feelings. This book is your reward for the endless hours spent in its completion. Thanks for the memories, Gwen Poulos Editor-in-chief