Middle Tennessee State University - Midlander Yearbook (Murfreesboro, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1983 volume:

Historical Sites Photos By Dan Whitehead In 1913 a tornado struck the town and practi- cally destroyed the north and west sides of the Square and damaged the Courthouse. The re- building of these structures was done with as much resemblance to the former structures as possible. The homes along Main Street offer much to the historical setting of the city. The homes were formally owned by such people as General Palmer of the Civil Wari Edward Ward Car- mack, a State Senator) George Darrow, the only millionaire in Murfreesboro around I9D; and various mayors and town officials. The Courthouse, located in the Public Square, is of such importance as to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was built in 1859, being the fourth erected in the county and the third in Murfreesboro. The historic Oaklands Mansion was original- ly owned in 1786 by Ezekial White and was later sold to Lt. Col. Hardy Murfree. Upon his death the mansion was inherited by his daughter, Sallie Murfree and her husband Dr. James Maney. During the War it was occupied by Union forces until Confederate Cavalryman Forrest forced the surrender of the Federal troops. These are only a few of the historic places for which Murfreesboro is well-known. There are many, many more facts about our town that we suggest the residents look into. The Cham- ber of Commerce provides information to all who are interested. You ' ve Got To Be There — 1982 World ' s Fair The 1982 World ' s Fair held in Knoxville, Tennes- see inspired all who experienced its magnifi- cence. Old and young alike, some whose nationali- ties were world ' s apart, enjoyed the gaiety and festivities which brought all countries together with one cause. The theme of this year ' s fair centered on con- servation of energy. The main form of conserva- tion presented by each of the countries was seen in the numerous solar energy displays. Some of the countries showcased their most recent and highest technology, while others centered more on the culture and unique geographies. The countries ' pavillions were not the only source of entertainment of the World ' s Fair. A taste of many countries ' finest cuisine could be enjoyed at adjoining restaurants and various bev- erages were a treat to the weary passer-by. Musicals, cinemas and various presentations of- fered excellent entertainment and a relief for tired, aching feet. Pavillions, live entertainment, and rides in the amusement section joined together to form an event appealing to all persons. Amusements in- cluded a large variety of rides but the main at- traction was the world ' s largest ferris wheel. The 1982 World ' s Fair was a learning experience which surpassed all others. Tennesseans should be proud and priveleged to have had the opportunity of housing such a renown exhibition. Photos com- pliments of Brent Evans. four fa Faces Of Today The students of Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity are probably not very different from those students on other college campuses across the country. Probably, however, is the key word. We like to believe that we are differ- ent in every aspect. We are grouped together as a whole and known as MTSU students, but within that whole each student retains his own identity and individualism. This individualism is obtained from the numerous activities in which a student may participate in order to express himself. Organizations, sports publica- tions, and special events are just a few of the many aspects of student life here at MTSU. We, as students at MTSU, have many privi- leges and feel very little restrictions placed on us. Coed-dorms, freedom in dress codes, and, most importantly, freedom of speech are all maintained and are only a few of the many liberal qualities of our University. This absence of restraint on the students allows for a more informal atmosphere. The informality, howev- er, does in no way detract from the quality of education received from this University. We, as potential MTSU graduates, are proud of the degree that we receive, knowing that it will be of the greatest importance along whatever road of life that we choose to take. The students here at MTSU are proud of the fact that they are just that. May we remain the individualist ' s that we are. m U mm i HK ' WaH i m i uK ml ' Wjf , R Vogue In I9S3 Photos by Paul Vaughn Vogue in 1983 you say? Certainlyl Dan- iel Webster describes vogue as the accept- ed fashion or style at any particular time. With this in mind, it seems relatively safe t o say that the fashions shown here and on the following pages are in vogue. These ensem- bles are only a slight representation, howev- er, of the many fashionable styles that will be seen in 1983. This is the year of the conservative, the punk rocker, the discos, the new waves, the freaks and, yes, even the remainders of what is left of the preppies. In other words, there is not much that is not in style. So again you ask, what will be vogue in 1983 ? The answer is simple. Practically every- thing. This year ' s section was prepared in a slightly different manner than most would expect. Not only are the prevailing silhou- ettes stressed but, in addition, the looks of the l9X) ' s and 1930 ' s. The old and the new. Together they make the world go ' round. One could not exist without the other. The old has always been an instructor to the Ml! ' ' ' ■i:_a( . ■ J ? -cv mmrr — rTir ,r n,TKt it ■ ■ twelve new) in the past, at the present, and into the future. Look to the old to discover the new. It is said that in fashion cycles, silhouettes reoccur approximately every 100 years. So don ' t throw out those rejects just yet. Check what was in fashion a century ago because it may just be that the rejects of today will be the fashions of tomorrow. Midlander wishes to sincerely thank the models who gave so much of their time. They are as follows: Margie Armstrong, Marsha Lentz, Laura Rockovich, Teri Hickem, Myra Young, Lee Palmer, David Vandiver, and David Fuqua. Special thanks are extended to Artley ' s and Burkhart ' s for their outstanding assistance in providing the model ' s clothing. We would also like to graciously thank Mayor and Mrs. West- brooks and the groundskeeper, Fred, for so courteously allowing Midlander to use the historic Cannonsburgh as the location for this section ' s photographs. Last, but certain- ly not least we thank Mrs. Oscar Priest for allowing us to borrow from her collection from the early 1900 ' s. — Sarie Doty-Hamlin fourteen Bt0 fl lditf g SSMt- Olivia Get$ Physical At Murphy Center jCets get physical, physical. J want to get physical, JCefs get into physical. JCet me hear your body talk, body talk. Innocent. Youthful. Mellow. These are ords that described Olivia Newton- ohn in 1975, her first appearance at tTSU. Sensuous. Dynamic. Sex bomb. These |re words that describe her in 1982. On September 12. 1982, Olivia made a econd physical appearance in Murphy enter for a packed audience, which inged from babies to grandparents. Her nage had changed, as had her style of lusic, and her popularity was greater. The Olivia Newton-John show opened Mth Tom Scott, whose band also pro- ided the back-up music for Olivia. Scott, izz saxophonist, supplied the audience Mth his own distinctive material. Finally, the main event began. Olivia pened her show with a slide presenta- ion of film clippings of her singing histo- Musical selections popular to each Cet me hear your body talk. segment of her history were in corre- spondence to the time period. Included were the beginning days I Honestly Love You , Grease footage, Xanadue clips, and physical selections. At the end of the presentation, Olivia burst through the screen wearing a black mini dress with silver sequins and matching boots. Sing- ing Deeper Than the Night, and sport- ing her now famous haircut, she made her way around the stage, charming the audi- ence. And that was only the beginning. For all of her old fans, Olivia sang many of her first hits, including Let me Be There, Please Mr. Please, and Have You Never Been Mellow. All of these brought an immense response, as did Dolly Parton ' s song Jolene , which reflected a good-to-be-in-Nashville-area feeling from Olivia. After disappearing for about a minute, Olivia returned wear- ing a red mini dress while singing Mag- ic . A spinning mirror ball and dry ice fog floating on stage set the atmosphere. With the aid of her handsome male back-up singer, Dennis Demotto, Olivia sang Suddenly, originally done with Andy Gibb. At one point in the concert, Olivia raised a glass to her lips, then as an after- thought, said, Cheers ... or what do they say in Murfreesboro? Someone proved just where she was by yelling in a growling, husky voice, Give ' em hellll She smiled. This segment of the evening ended with a dolphin film, while Olivia raced back stage for yet another clothing change. Gradually she was entering her sex bomb image, leaving behind the soft love ballads and innocent years. Return- ing in a skin tight pants outfit, Olivia sang ??? various tunes, including her newest single Heart Atack, an up-beat punkish num- ber. Prancing around the stage with con- tinuous sex appeal, Olivia moved directly into a number which won her a scattered all male standing ovation, Make a Move on Me. After yet another exit, she bounced back on stage wearing an MTSU sweat- shirt and short shorts, singing, yes, Physical, the one song perhaps every- one had been waiting for. Doing back- view stretches and an exercise dance routine with the musicians and singers, Olivia gave the attenders just what they were expecting ... a very, voluptuous exhibition of talent. Olivia ' s show could not have been com- plete without her singing her first big hit, I Honestly Love You . As she sat on stage with a single spotlight upon her, she tenderly poured out her heart into the song. Behind her on the screen, were pic- tures of her back-up band, singers, road crew, etc., along with their names. During the two hours Olivia enter- tained the audience, MTSU got a glimpse of the old and the new . . . the evolution of time, and its impact upon one indivi- dual ' s life in the music world. From inno- cence to maturity . . . Olivia Newton- John. Photos by Brent Evans — Myra Young @ eighteen nineteen Ain ' t We Havin ' Fun Now! Photos by Dan Whitehead You can ' t help liking four boys who love their work as much as the group Alabama does. The boys , Teddy Gentry, Jeff Cook, Randy Owen, and Mark Herndon, could do no wrong during their Oct. 23 show at MTSU, playing their assorted chart-toppers from the country listings Feels So Right, Close Enough to Perfect, Old Flame and offering several different cuts from their Mountain Music release, including Words at Twenty Paces and Lovin ' You is Killing Me. In fact, this show was a continuation of their Mountain Music tour that brought them to town just a little over five months ago. Even the opening act, Janie Fricke, the Country Music Association ' s 1982 Female Vocalist of the Year, was the same. But the show was not. One item of interest: when Alabama returns for an encore, they refuse to . ■•x perform the expected. Last May, they performed a medley of Southern rock hits, from Lynyrd Skynyrd to the All- man Brothers. This time they went a little further into rock scraping up some Bachman-Turner Overdrive ( Takin ' Care of Business ) and, of all things, the Doors ( Hello, I Love You ). Fun is really the only way to sum up Alabama ' s second MTSU appear- ance, in the infamous words of the boys themselves: Ain ' t we havin ' fun now!! They do, and so does the crowd. — Gina Fann _ i K,-:3 ..... n P V .: . ■ I ' i ft ' f, rn™ Daylight Again Rekindles Flame Of I96S Photos by Dan Whitehead S Sarie Doty-Hamlin David Crosby. Steven Stills, and Gra- ham Nash returned to MTSU on Hallow- een weekend, 1982. Their reunion on the Daylight Again tour rekindled the rebel- lious flame first lit in the summer of 1968. This union lasted until 1972, when Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young split up to pursue solo efforts. The freak flags were flying as the concert opened with Graham Nash ' s Chicago, with the full-force sound at the nine-piece band. CSN were backed by George Perry on bass, Michael Fennigan and James Howard on keyboards, J oe Vi- tale on drums, Ephraim Toro (from Mur- freesboro) doing percussion and Michael Sturgis on guitar and vacuum cleaner. The first half of the show was an excel- lent electric set that weaved its way through old CSN favorites and cuts from the new album. Just a Song Before I Go and Dark Star, both from an earlier re- union album, followed Chicago . Long Time Coming continues to speak out against the madness, and as Graham Nash stated later in the concert, we keep singing the old songs like Long Time Coming ' ' cause they ' re still relevant. The first half at the show was rounded out by a fine rendition of Love the One You ' re With. Crosby, Stills and Nash took a break to a thunderous ovation and prepared for their acoustic set which was to follow. The acoustic set opened with only Crosby. Stills and Nash taking the stage mingling the vocal harmonies that set musical standards long ago and are still followed today. They included among their own songs, Blackbird from the Beatles White Album Wasted On the Way and Guinevere highlighted some extremely intricate harmonies and beau- tiful acoustic guitar work. Stills kept the guitar magic alive with a fantastic intro to Suite: Judy Blue Eyes, a song he penned for Judy Collins. Southern Cross brought the crowd to its feet, fol- lowed closely by Stills ' Something ' s Hap- pening from his Buffalo Springfield days. This tune started out loose and funky, but ended up with a fiery jam. The Wood- stock magic was kept alive with Wood- en Ships that worked itself into a fever pitch, only to mellow itself down at its end. C.S.N, ended the second set with Carry On with each walking to the edge of the stage playing. This classic jam once again brought the crowd to its feet to bring CSN back for encores. The encore session began with a sing- along version of Teach Your Children with surprising participation with David Crosby saying, You sang great. Crosby, Stills, and Nash left the stage only to return for one final encore by themselves. Their last song was a combi- nation of Daylight Again from the new album and Find the Cost of Freedom from the Four-Way Street album. After over two hours and 24 songs David Cros- by, Steven Stills, and Graham Nash left the stage for the last time. — Jerry Grimes w ' Raiders Race To Victory During the awesome week of October 18-33 MTSU celebrated their 47th annual Homecoming with various activities in- spired by its theme, Raiders Race to Vic- tory. Homecoming week got off to a great start on Monday with the MTSU fight song competition in which many organi- zations participated. The Spirit Competi- tion continued on Tuesday with the post- er contest in which the participants con- structed posters, murals, etc. with the Homecoming theme incorporated. Wednesday was packed full of activi- ties for MTSU students. Locomotion Vaudeville, a three-man, one woman trav- elling vaudeville act entertained students in the UC Lounge, due to rain. The spirit- ed organizations yelled and screamed in the Alumni Gym for an hour resulting in a noisy Pep Rally. Second City TV appeared Wednesday evening in the DA for an in- teresting show. Thursday, as usual, the Activities Day competition was held at the band prac- tice field. The cool, windy day was full of excitement. The events which comprised Activities Day were the keg run, the thrilling bed run, the bucket brigade, and a mystery event. The mystery event this year was the beach ball run. The winners in the open division for overall spirit were Wood Hail, First place; Felder Hall, Second place; and Gamma Beta Phi, Third place. The winners in the open division who placed in the Activities Day events were Lyon Hall, First place-, Felder Hall, Second placej and Wood Hall, Third place. The overall spirit winners between fraterni- ties were Kappa Alpha, First place; Phi Kappa Alpha, Second place; and Sigma Chi, Third place. The Activities ' Day events saw a change in placements as Pi Kappa Alpha took First place, Sigma Alpha Epsilon received Second place, and Sigma Chi received Third place. The sororities showing the most overall spirit were Alphs Delta Pi, First place; Chi Omega, Second place; and Kappa Delta, Third place. In the Activities ' Day events the sororities that placed were Chi Omega, First place; Alpha Gamma Delta, Second place; and Kappa Delta, Third place. Hot Tomato appeared in the JUB for the Homecoming Dance and a blues band played in the DA Thursday evening. Both groups were thoroughly enjoyed by those students who attended. If there was anyone left who still had no MTUS spirit, he was quickly caught up in the spirit Friday. Friday evening, the bonfire got on its way. After the bonfire, everyone moved to the DA to enjoy a wonderful concert by Gene Cotton. Saturday dawned clear and bright for the Blue Raider Homecoming parade. The traditional parade route, down Tennessee Blvd. and East Main Street toward the Square was lined with MTSU students and alumni, Murfreesboro residents and chil- dren. Gene Cotton and his family served as the grand marshalls. The Homecoming game began with a parachute jump. Half-time activities fea- tured the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Nise Levy, a senior from Nash- ville. She was accompanied by her court. Susan Cook, Caria Winfree, Suzanne Bo- mar, and Wendy LaLance. Matthew and Lauren Gillespie, the children of Dean and Mrs. Cliff Gillespie, served as flower and crown bearers. The burning of the Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi float was an unexpected event causing $12,000 in damages. MTSU won the football game with a 24- 7 victory over Austin Peay. MTSU ' s spirit and cooperation made the Raider Race to Victory a memorable and enjoyable Homecoming. — Katherine Casity and James Burkard @ uiiilii ' iilii ' -lTi- ' ii ku tweHty-ttine thirty Study By Day? Play By Night As students head home from their classes after a hard day of studying, a strange transformation takes place in the town of Murfreesboro. The students begin donning themselves in their finest and as the sun continues to sink, they prepare themselves for the night ahead. Faces, Dideley ' s, Campus Pub, and B L are just a few of the various establishments around Murfreesboro that are the centers of the night-life crowd. If one was to ask four different people which night would be the Photos by Dan Whitehead best to frequent a particular establishment, one would receive four different answers. Each business offers a different special on a different night. This allows the students some savings on entertainment. The need for this type of entertainment may be questioned by some, especially in this area of the state. After a rigorous day of classes and studying, however, many stu- dents find that they can allow tension to escape, providing for a fresh start the fol- lowing day. Oj thirty-one Video-Mania Strikes Again thirty-two thirty-three Nunley ' s Raider Forties At STC y here are some people and memories £ . that are too good to forget. There are some memories one would rath- er forget, but can ' t. The people that we have known at MTSU and the memories we all hold may be stored in our thoughts forever. One man kept his memories to himself for 30 years before he wrote them down in a book entitled The Raider Forties. Dr. Joe E. Nunley, formerly of Chapel Hill, came to State Teachers College as a fresh- man in 1940. His father, a school teacher, had been in the first graduating class in 1926 at the 4 year college. He married Jessie De- Priest, also a student at STC, with whom he later had five children, four of whom attend- ed MTSU. In 1947 he graduated with 200 quarter credits in biology, physical education. Eng- lish, and history. He later received his mas- ters degree from George Peabody Universi- ty and his doctorate from the Univesity of Tennessee. Dr. Nunley began his career coaching baseball and basketball for which he still has a great love. He was placed as Director of Alumni Relations in 1979 after teaching in the education department since 1961. The Raider Forties is a collection of Dr. Nunley ' s personal thoughts and memories of those years at State Teachers College. The World War II era is seen and felt through his eyes as he describes life on campus and in the community during those troublesome years. He never lets the reader forget what this campus means to him now and what it meant then. This historical collection begins with Dr. Nunley ' s first day at STC, through the sports events, being initiated, the WWII period, re- turning from the service, and the after-ef- fects of the war at STC. On the following page are reflections tak- en from The Raider Forties on various topics concerning life at STC. Some people and memories will never be forgotten . . . continued on page 36 thirty-four continued from page 34 Teachers: On my first day in college, 1 am destined to meet President Q.M. Smith. I walk through the front door of the basement, past the two walls of mailboxes and into the hall. I recog- nize no one, but try my best to look like a sophomore. This is where I meet a tall, long- striding, well-dressed man. Obviously he is the boss of something. Miss Kathryn Monohan is a proud, aristo- cratic old lady. Born during the Civil War, she has seen many of the events of Ameri- can history about which she teaches. She attends mass at the little white frame church at the corner of University and Lytle. It is not unusual for some of her Protestant students to appear occasionally at mass with hopes that God and Miss Monohan are both favorably impressed. Dorm Living Campus Life: For us four freshmen, it is our first exper- ience at living in a house with an indoor bathroom. We enjoy it too much — too much for the sophomores. After much provocation at our prolonged stays in the bathroom, they offer us candy as a peace offering. It is spiked with Ex-Lax. Penny crap games are in style on the third floor of Jones Hall, nickle and dime games on second, good sized poker games at first. Not all of the participants are students. Lots of fun and frolic of various sorts are in evi- dence, much to the displeasure of President Smith, who makes an occasional unan- nounced visit. A meal ticket costs five dollars and will last a week if you eat lightly. Each ticket has pages of coupons in 25-cent, 5-cent, and I- cent denominations. An invitation to the Sigma Club, the male honor society. I am already honored. The first sophomore ever to receive the call, they say. I write home for the eight-dollar initiation fee and hope my parents will send more. Classes: Explaining registration to the freshmen is about as productive as explaining football to a Chinaman. We do learn that the school is divided into quarters and that classes that meet on Tuesday also meet on Saturday. I know that I do not want a class on Saturday and that I do not want to be a teacher. The rest of my efforts are incidental. To graduate with a teacher ' s certificate, you must do a stint of practice teaching at the Training School, which houses grades one through ten. This is no easy job. These young pirates eat practice teachers for breakfast. They are extremely sophisticat- ed, and we are a couple of innocents. Sports: The freshman football squad, twenty-six of them. Is already there. They occupy the first two rows of seats and they are the in- group people of the freshman class. They have been here for two weeks and sport all sorts of scabs and bruises. They laugh and nod at each other over some inside joke and look at us with only slightly more feeling than did the upper classmen. We envy these smart alecs. On Wednesday the campus and the town are in a fever pitch. We gather in the audito- rium. Old grads return, misty-eyed with campus memories yet breathing fire at the thoughts of Tennessee Tech. Nooby gives his Eagle Meat speech and we sing Hail STC, All Hail. The next day sees a Thanks- giving classic. The fall of ' 43 becomes winter. No cleats have torn the turf of Jones Field, and the round ball is silent in the gym. Reverbera- tions of collegiate excitement of 1942 have faded beyond recall. Jessie DePriest: I see her walking from Rutledge Hall to the Main Building. She glides gracefully and erect. Her silhouette reminds me of the dis- tant horizon behind rugged Burdalson Knob and Riddle Top. I walk across toward her. She ignores me. Her hair is the color of mixed molasses. While on leave I catch a bus to Linden, Tennessee and wait in the bus station for a ten-mile ride to the DePriest home. I go to sleep in the chair. Later, I hitchhike to the Cedar Creek road, ride three more miles on a farm wagon, walk the last two. and finally arrive in the shady yard of Buckfork — and there is Freshman DePriest. And the trip is worth it, worth it, worth itll In a one-room schoolhouse neath majestic beech trees beside a creek in Perry County, the eighteen students joyfully accept a week ' s vacation. Their teacher has gone to marry a solider. Preparing (or WWII: The draft law is now in effect in America, and each night the radio brings us the dis- tracting sounds of the bombing of London. Something besides graduation is beckoning to us, beckoning from behind tomorrow. There is more money available. The hosiery mill in town is hiring more people. Real wages, though, are being paid at Tullahoma, where an army camp named Camp Forrest is being built. The ASCAP strike is on and the old songs cannot be played on the radio. New ones are rushed to the presses. A new theme enters the Hit Parade: ' From Taps til Reveille, ' and ' The White Cliffs of Dover. ' The draft is plucking a few fellows from the campus . . ' Good-bye Dear, I ' ll Be Back in a Year. ' Leaving for WWII: We go home for a weekend in March. The long awaited letter from the army arrives. You are directed to report for active duty, 30 March ' 43 at Fort Oglethorp, Georgia. ' Twenty-four other Raiders get similar let- ters at their homes on the same day. It is about time to begin walking to the depot. A procession begins. Down the steps of the Main Building comes most of the stu- dent body, the teachers. Chief Valdez. and the remnants of the college band. Doggonel They are going to the depot with us. We are in the enemy territory. At night we gather at the latrine where there are three light bulbs and a coal stove. We swap mail- call news from MTSC. Returning: There is an informality on the campus that we accept and promote. White tee shirts are in vogue. We wear them to class and carry pencils in our neat khaki pants ' pock- ets. There is also a new informality in our relationships with the teachers. There is a different relationship. I guess they (teachers) have changed, or maybe they have missed us. or maybe this is the way it should have always been. I have no difficulty hearing Miss Burkett now . that battle, like World War II, has been won. The Midlander staff of 1982-83 would like to extend a very special thank you to Dr. Joe E. Nunley for his contributions and interest in providing historical pictures and informa- tion for our use. Without his knowledge and remarkable memory many of MTSU ' s history used in this feature would have been lost. Undoubtedly, he will be remembered. We are being educated at STC. We are being accultured at STC. We are creating memories at STC. — Myra Young thirty-sin - v t 5 . 5 -K ? i -,-. 5 -.; ii ,t 5 x j .j 4 ■ (- v. - i -J - ' ' . ■X . K ' , . _ - . V, _C, thirty-seven Feature Fun And Excitement Right Here On Campus MTSU Offers More Just Classes To Students A multitude of entertainment is offered on MTSU ' s campus for those who wish to increase their knowledge or, simply, for those who do not wish to venture too far for an evening of amusement. For the former, the activities might include a concert at the Dramatic Arts auditorium, a walk through the photographic gallery at the Learning Re- sources Center or the most recent exhibit at the Art Barn, just to name a few. Activities for the latter might also include those mentioned above but more likely would be in the form of the numerous games provided in the gameroom on the third floor of the University Center, the current fea- ture at the UC Cinema, or a hard-fought battle at Murphy Center ' s raquetball courts. There are many more fun things to do here on this campus and they are practically all free of charge. All the student has to do is be interested enough to search them out. Why not stay here on campus one free night? One may find that excitement is just around the corner. Sarie Doty-Hamlin Video games can challenging and lots of fun. if you ' re winning that is. thirty-eight The photography exhibits at the LRl. Dramatic Arts are a great source of entertainment. The University Theatre offers various entertainment to students. thirty-Mine Feature Entertainment Is Loved By Everyone Most Popular Albums, Movies And Series What do an alien, sex-starved nurses and doctors and an Australian in a sweatshirt have in common? They were all representative of the popu- lar culture in which we lived during 1982. The alien, of course, refers to E.T.: the Extraterrestrial, a high-budget motion pic- ture by Steven Spielberg with music by John Williams. Unlike the typical alien earth en- counters depicted on film, E.T. dealt with friendship. The plot mixed science fiction, pathos, magic and adventure with the Cali- fornia suburbia as a backdrop. E.T. has grossed over $100 million to date and is still going strong. Commercials, toys, games and other memorabilia have far exceeded the $2 million mark. 1982 was defi- nitely the year for E.T. The film became one of the largest-gross- ing movies of all time however, 1982 saw several other films which, though not rival- ing E.T. , did quite well. They included Rocky III, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, An Officer and a Gentleman, Tootsie, Friday the 13th, 3-D, Hallow- een III, Chariots of Fire and The Ver- dict. For the third consecutive year, one of the most popular series on television was not aired during prime time. General Hospital, an ABC soap opera which celebrated its 20th anniversary in 1982, continued to draw some 14 million viewers daily. The principal characters in- cluded a skinny kid from the wrong side of the tracks, Luke (Tony Geary)i his arch- enemy, a prominent lawyer named Scotty (Kin Shriner)i and a socially-aware couple, the Webbers (Chris Robinson and Lesley Carlson). Within the past year, Luke has be- come a widower, gotten involved with an- other girl and an oil scandal. Scotty has cheated an emotionally-weak millionaire out of her money, and the Webbers have taken time out from being doctors to help create a waterfront sports center. Other popular television series in 1982 in- cluded Dynasty, a soap opera airing dur- ing prime time about a rich Denver family; Dallas, which was the premise for Dyn- asty and lost some ratings this season-, M A S H , the Korean War drama which lasted longer than the war and signed off Feb. 28 Hill Street Blues, a popular police drama which became a sleeper hit; and Magnum, P. I., another Hawaiian detective series which had female America attached to their televisions. Mellow ballad-renderer Olivia Newton- John changed into a sexual dynamo with her pop-rock LP, Physical, a platinum album which spawned three top 10 hits in 1982. In fact, the title cut was a certified platinum single that broke all existing records for pop single sales, making it one of the biggest hits in rock history. 1982 was a bad year overall for rock fe- males, however. Only four women managed to crack the Top 10 during the year — Olivia Newton- John ' s Physical, Memories by Barbra Streisand, the Go-Gos ' Vacation, and Pat Benatar ' s Get Nervous. New music did quite well in 1982, with the Australian group Men at Work ' s Business as Usual and the Stray Cats ' Built for Speed back synthesized rock and rockabil- ly, respectively. The biggest pop singles for 1982 were Physical) Eye of the Tiger, by Survivor and the theme from Rocky llh I Love Rock ' n ' Roll, by former Runaway Joan Jett and her BlackheartS) Jack and Diane and Hurts So Good, both by John Cougar (Gal- lencamp)i Centerfold, by the J. Geils Band, You Should Hear How She Talks About You, an uptempo release from Melis- sa Manchester) Who Can It Be Now, by Men at Worki Tainted Love, by the elec- tronic group Soft Cell) and We ' ve Got the Beat, by the Go-Gos. — Terry Morrow MCA Records Release « 1981 forti CBS, Inc. Release ® 1981 They ' re here. ' ' It knows what scares you. k m mm m poiifiiGiisi jobiih mm ■ m ibsw - iwiiiti siwcm Music Iw JillRy CaOSMIfH SdbmI Visual iltecis by UBIIIAt ISNI I WQC A Division i i«xm lid. sw Ik 5n«ii spisiKiii; totenpiav n ■Mi mm,, mm gmis s ham vin«i DtEOedlitriiemOPiHMceillifSIEVHISnMBItMdFIMIKMAIBIIAll mno gir— ■■ ' ' ' -- ' - ' - i.«iJT5«itel na-KniY Paramount Pictures Release Arista Records Release ■ 1982 MGM UA Release forty-one Feature K It ' s More Peaceful Now ' Pancakes Perry: A Man With A Special Story Athletics, athletics, athleticsl That ' s all people hear these days. Sports seem to be the topic of much conversation. Even at MTSU there has been much talk surrounding senior point guard. Edward Pancakes Per- ry, the only returning senior basketball play- er for the Blue Raiders. In early fall, there was much concern with whether or not Per- ry could hold the young team together for a fine season. But with all the sport talk sur- rounding Pancakes he had something hap- pen in his life that makes him special among others. In late July, Perry surrendered himself to God and his ministry. He said that his deci- sion did not just pop up but that it had been weighing heavily on his mind for the past three years. His mother was a major influ- ence on his decision, as was his former, now deceased, pastor and a very close friend. When asked how his decision had affect- ed his life he replied. Life is worth living. It ' s more peaceful now. He said that joining the ministry has not changed his career goals for basketball but that it has strength- ened him and given him more encourage- ment for life. He hopes to teach and even someday become a pr«acher. Perry ' s teammates have also been very supportive. He remembered one particular night that he was giving a speech and eight of his fellow teammates attended the event. Perry expressed the feeling of pride that overwhelmed him that evening in knowing that his friends were supporting him in his decision to join the ministry. Good luck, Pancakes , both in your basketball career and in your ministerial future. — Lynn Leyhew forty-two forty-three Feature Shaping Up For a New You The Newest Thing In Exercise The days of stretching, groaning, moan- ing and panting are no longer associated with the general routine of daily exercise. Aerobics, dancercise, jazzercise, and dance-related exercising are the newest fads. Some of the old favorites of exercising include jogging, tennis, bicycling, and weight lifting. Aerobic exercise is using dance-like movements. On this premise, dance is made exercise, and exercise is made fun. At MTSU, exercise classes also reflect the growing trend of aerobics dancerise and dance-related fitness. Taught by Dr. Guy Penny of the HYPERS department, hundreds of students turn, bend, reach, and shake their way to better health. I just wanted something to take for this general physical education requirement I have, Laura Holton, 34, from Shelbyville, said. I was afraid I might not like this, but I really do. Besides jazzercise, there are other exer- cises and activities for the body. For in- stance, jogging is a running exercise that many people enjoy. Jogging is running slow- ly and pacing one ' s self for a certain dis- tance. Diane Waggner, a junior from Dunlap, likes to jog because it helps me stay in shape and feels good to stretch my muscles. When I first started jogging, I was a little sore. However, once you get used to it, you don ' t feel the soreness much. Diane jogs around a mile and a half when she jogs. Another exercise game enjoyed by many is tennis. Jan Cook, a junior from Nashville, likes the game of tennis because it ' s a graceful sport, it is a competitive sport. I like it because it ' s a non-contact sport. Peo- ple aren ' t trying to ' kill ' each other like they do in other sports. It ' s a gentleman ' s game. Many college campuses contain bicy- clists. These students ride their bicycles from home or their dorms to their classes or just to go somewhere. One bicyclist, Ma- jorie Haskell, likes to ride her bicycle be- cause it ' s great exercise. It builds muscles and is great for overall fitness. It ' s a form of — transportation faster than walking. -g Of course, one of the exercise programs | that men, and some women, participate in is u weight lifting. Weight lifting builds muscles especially in the shoulders and arms. Brent Barnes, a freshman from Jackson, likes weight lifting because It makes me feel good about myself. I do it to stay in shape for athletic programs I may decide to par- ticipate in. Weight lifting is definitely for the strongwilled person. There are a number of other forms of exercise of which many people are active participants. No matter what type of exer- cise a person likes, exercise is great for the body, soul, and mind. Exercise also makes a person look good and people like to be called beautiful. Whether you dance, jog, ride a bike, or play tennis, or lift weights, you are on your way to better health. — Penny Huston and Terry Morrow a Jogging is good for your health. This may look like fun, but And the next contender in the lightweight division forty-four Doesn ' t that hurt? This is an excellent way to study. forty-fU Feature Religion Is An Aspect Of Student Life Many Church Sponsored Groups On Campus Are Funf Religious activities on MTSU campus are alive and well. Whatever belief you may have, you ' re sure to find a campus organiza- tion or church to suit you. There is the Lutheran Students ' Fellowship sponsored by the Lutheran Church. They are involved in cookouts, Bible studies, and wor- ship services. The Canterbury Club sponsored by the Episcopal Church have meetings on Tuesday nights at St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church located on East Main Street. This year they sponsor a spaghetti supper along with attending Christian concerts and retreats. The Followers is a rather new organiza- tion, which hasn ' t received much attention. It is open to all students regardless of race, creed, or religious preference. The Catholic Center is sponsored by the Catholic Church and is located on North Tennessee Boulevard. It ' s purpose is to pro- vide ministry to students through worship. Middle Tennessee Christian Center is sponsored by the Church of Christ. They have regular Monday night devotional talks and then chorus practice. They visit the nursing home one Thursday night every month. They are also involved in many cam- pus activities as volleyball, basketball, and Softball. They have an annual spring banquet with parents being invited. Presbyterian Student Fellowship Club is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. They engage in student fellowship and church worship. One of their activities is a prayer breakfast every Friday morning at 7:00 at Shoney ' s. Baptist Student Union in sponsored by the Baptist Church. They are involved in many campus activities including All-Sing, sports, after game fellowships, and retreats. They have regular worship service, Bible studies and many other activities. Wesley Foundation is sponsored by the United Methodist Church. Weekly activities include Sunday morning worship, Bible stud- ies, suppers, luncheons, and Study groups. On weekends they have coffee houses, hayrides, dances, parties, and retreats. They are well known for their clown pro- gram. — Becky Thrasher i Would you like to be a member of my harem? No. join our groupl forty-si) Henry VIII made his appearance at the Latholic centers Halloween Party. Information booths are helpful to students. Here, just try some of this. ' forty-seven Feature tt| I ' m Sorry I Can ' t, I have To Work! Students Who Work Tell Of The Hardships Connected With It. Hey, are you going to the party to- night? No, I have to work. The above statement is heard at least once during a college student ' s week of classes. It represents one of the many things working students miss out on. Working students lead very complicat- ed lives. For instance, a working student has a busier schedule, rarely eats or sleeps, and almost always has a tendency to have a lower grade point average. Of course, this does not apply to all working students. A student working twenty-five to thir- ty hours per week, plus attending seven- teen hours of classes can be said to have a busy schedule. Often these students try to cram other interests into this week, such as party-hopping, fraternities, bar blasts, and perhaps studying. With such a busy schedule, it is easy to see why so many working students do not eat much. Beth Sims, a sophomore from Franklin, agrees that the most skipped meal is breakfast. I usually do not have time for breakfast when I have 8 o ' clock classes and I have worked the night be- fore. By lunchtime, a student ' s desire may be directed toward the junk-food type meal. But, eating is not the only thing students abuse. Sleep is high on the list, too. There just does not seem to be time for sleep in a working student ' s life. Just enough to keep them going seems to be sufficient. Melanie Condra, a junior from Whitweli, said. Since I started working I can ' t participate as much as I would like to. This goes for sleep, as well as activi- ties on campus. Due to all of these disadvantages, the working student ' s grades may not be quite as good as possible. However, this may not always be the case. Freshman Claytie Frazier believes that working ac- tually helps his grades. By working I ' m under more pressure to get homework and studying done. I know I have to do it to keep my grades up. I like the added pressure a job gives, for I do better in my studies. Not everyone might agree, how- ever. Donna DeTarvill, a junior from Mur- freesboro, is one such person. Because I work, I have less time to study and my grades are affected. Because so many of our friends do work and go to school, we can sympa- thize with them when they appear ready to collapse. Penny Huston S Keeping school supplies organized and straightened isn ' t easy. Working in the Sub can get messy. forty-eight ■ ' -Jt t , s . •  1  Many students acquire Christmas jobs during the holidays. Shoe inventory must be very frustrating. forty-Mine Feature Taking Care Of You Is Their Business Students Benefit From Services MTSU offers many services to its stu- dents. These include the Police Depart- ment, American Restaurant Association, Maintenance, the Infirmary, and Guid- ance and Counseling. All of these services and others are beneficial to the students. The Police Department offers security and assistance if the students need it. They have patrol cars and on-foot patrol men circulating the campus. The Police Department also provides parking per- mits and patrols the parking lots for im- properly parked vehicles. The American Restaurant Association provides the food services to MTSU. They have three cafeterias and a grill. These cafeterias provide economically priced, nutritional menus. The grill has reasonable prices and it serves during and after the regular hours in the main cafeterias. American Restaurant Associ- ation helps with special functions, such as dorm picnics, buffet dinners, and they make birthday cakes to order. Maintenance and the Custodian Jani- toral services are very beneficial to the students. Without maintenance, there would not be any air conditioning, heat, or hot water, for they take care of these problems. They fix all the little things dorm residents complain about, which may include towel racks, doors, tele- phones, beds, and cabinet doors. Without these, students wouldn ' t be happy about the appearance of their campus. For all of us students who continually have some kind of illness, the infirmary is a great asset to M.T.S.U. Medical care and treatment are available for full-time students. Consultations for individual medical problems and treatment of minor ailments are provided by the physician, his assistant and nurses. The infirmary also provides a family planning program. The Guidance and Counseling Center provides appropriate services to any en- rolled student of the University and limit- ed services to non-students. They per- form counseling in the areas of career- vocational choice and personal adjust- ment. However, their main function is to help undeclared majors to decide on a career or major. Other services include: the Bookstore, the Library, the Day Care Center, Student Programming, Learning Resources Cen- ter, Job Placement, the different medi- ums. Housing, ASB, and administration of- fices. All of these services are greatly appreciated. Penny Huston t Not all jobs are desirable, as these workers know Who made this mess, anyway? Joe Overall takes special pains in cleaning. Extra sidewalks keep the grass alive. fifty-one The time is now 9;59. Gathering leaves is hard fifty-two Haiti Who goes there? work on such a large campus. The gum wrappers are the most trouble. Keeping campus beautiful is the name of the game. fifty-three Feature Leather and Metal Send the Crowds into a Frenzy Judas Priest And Uriah Heep Team Up For A Rip-Roaring Time The metal really flew in Nashville Mon- day night with the heavy metal extrava- ganza of Uriah Heep and Judas Priest. Once past the guantlet of the Nashville Gestapo and their borderline strip-search the rest of the evening was wide open. Uriah Heep kicked off the concert with songs from their most recent album. The better tunes however, came from earlier albums which included the songs Gypsy Queen and Easy Living. Most of the crowd was predominantly young, decked out in everything from de- signer black jackets with matching purses to preppie suits and pink leg warmers. Judas Priest hit the stage about nine led by Rob Halford, the lead singer, sport- ing enough leather to upholster a car and enough metal to make him look like a Harley in heat. He broke into Head out to the Highway backed by the double guitar attack of Glen Tipton and K.K. Downing. Ian Hill layed down the bass lines and Dave Holland took care of the drum kit in the sky. Rob Halford prawled the stage and made the show with his gestures and posturing. Priest ripped through songs from their British Steel al- bum and then launched into Blackstone from Screaming for Vengeance. They went back a few years and did The Rip- per and Joan Baez ' s Diamonds and Rust. Priest never let up for a moment as they tore through Seed of the Devil , from their new album. They followed it up with the title track Screaming for Ven- geance . But the best song of the whole show was You Gotta ' nother Thing Co- min ' complete with audience participa- tion in singing the refrain. Screaming For Vengeance is the album that has brought Judas Priest the recog- nition they have sought for the past elev- en years. — Jerry Grimes fifty-four JU l aif JUj fifty-five Feature A Photo Essay Sarie Doty-Hamlin fifty-sk fi 1 M OK ■ • B HrT ' A r .. ' iB j 1 ' ' 4 r Mike Poley Dan Whitehead Sarie Doty-Hamlin fifty-seven Photography can be fun once the basics are learned. Dancing is good for the body, mind and soul. fifty-eight teature Learning Can Be Fun Continuing Education Courses Offered To The Public Do you ever feel like you are in a rut? Have you ever wanted to learn a new hobby or more about your profession? If so, then you need to become involved in the Special Interest Activities Classes of- fered by the Office of Continuing Educa- tion here at MTSU. Special Interest courses are classes that are offered for the public ' s interest. There is no college credit given for these classes, because they are just for the benefit of the public. There is also a mini- mal fee, but each course ' s price is differ- ent. One of the most unusual classes is Arti- ficial Insemination in Livestock. Partici- pants learn the basic techniques of artifi- cial insemination including proper timing of insemination, and correct semen han- dling on a farm. Two of the most popular courses are Dancergetics and Karate Self-Defense. Dancergeiics is designed to make you look better and feel better. You will dance to lively music so that you can burn those calories and build up your energy. Karate- Self-Defense teaches basic self-defense techniques and some traditional Karate moves. There is a special emphasis on flexibility and correct breathing tech- niques. Other classes they offer include: Cake Decorating, Charm for Young ladies. Computer for Beginners, Interior Deco- rating, Photography, Quiltmaking, Skiing, and many, many more. So if you are tired of staying in the same place all the time, get up and start movingl Don ' t just sit around and wait for the right time. The right time is now for you to become involved in one or more of these Special Interest Activities. For more information about the Special Interest Classes, contact the Office of Continuing Education (615) 898-2462. — Coleen Gill CPR IS one of the many informative classes in Continuing Education. fifty-mm Feature A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum MTSU ' s Theatre Starts Its Fall Season With Comedy The MTSU Theatre started its Fall 1982 season with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way To The Forum by Burt Snevelove and Larry Gelbart. The time is two hundred years before the Christian era, a day in Spring. The story takes place in front of the houses of Erronius, Senex, and Lycus in Rome. Hero (Charles K. Brown) was in love with Philia (Sherri Edelen), a virgin in the house of Marcus Lycus (Barclay Randall). Pseudo- lus (Allan Michael Barlow), a slave owned by Hero, wanted his freedom. He tried to ob- tain it by helping Hero in his romance with Philia. Captain Miles Gloriosus (Kevin Cruze) also wanted Philia, but he tried to buy her instead of trying to win her. Pseudolus tried to trick the Captain into thinking that Philia was dead. His trick failed and the Captain was angered. Finally, Hero, and Philia escape together with help from Pseudolus. Other main characters were Senex (Pat Farmer), Domina (Diane Bearden), Hysterium (David Lee), and Erronius (Dale Sewell). Music and lyrics were by Stephen Sond- heim. The music and comedy in the play were very light and entertaining. The songs were lighthearted. but they were used to carry out a serious theme. Overall the play was enjoyable and humor- ous. In November, The MTSU Theatre also pre- sented the Greek tragedy The Trojan Women by Euripides. The play was per- formed in the Boutwell Dramatic Arts Arena Theatre. The Trojan Women was done in the English translation by Edith Hamilton. The play opened after the defeat of Troy in a war against Greece that lasted ten years. It began over one of history ' s most famous women, Helen of Troy. The story revolves around the lives of the women of Troy and how they cope with the death and destruction of their city and of their loved ones. The play was very well presented, and the acting and make-up were good. The story itself, though, seemed to drag at times caus- ing one ' s mind to wander away from the play- Overall, the 1982 Fall season was a suc- — Coleen Gill and Becky Thrasher skty siicty-one Feature A Campus That Is A Sight To Behold We Have A Beautiful Campus And We Are Proud Of It One of the first things a new student at MTSU looks at is the campus. Similar to a book being judged by its cover, a college is sometimes judged by its campus. Ques- tions regarding the campus are often in the mind of the student. Some of these questions are: Is the campus clean? Is it bright and cheerful looking? Does it make me feel at home? MTSU has the answer to all of these questions. When the students return in the fail, the campus is ablaze with color. Trees are full and just beginning to change color. Flower beds are everywhere. An unusual aspect to the flowerbeds is the fact that they are arranged in different geometric shapes. The flowers are extraordinary in color. Reds were mixed with yellows, whites, pinks, and several greens. The sky is usually a brilliant blue. The campus also has intelligent squirrels and robins which allow a student to get quite close before darting or flying away. As fall descends on MTSU, students see a revolution of beauty as the trees erupt into vibrant colors and the squirrels begin gathering nuts for their winter food. The grass becomes covered with swirling leaves from the trees. It ' s during this time that the walnuts begin to fall and cause some walking problems. Generally, more students use the sidewalks rather than risk being hit on the head by a wal- nut in flight. As for being clean, MTSU has one of the cleanest campuses around. This makes a good impression not only on the students, but also on the parents. A well kept campus adds a general feeling of peacefulness to a student away from home. It makes them more at ease and thus helps in the adjustments that come with going to college. Thanks MTSU for being a superb-looking home away from home. — Penny Huston © sinty-two siscty-three Feature Disabled Does Not Mean Disadvantaged A Look At Some Very Special Students Being a disabled student at MTSU is not the great disadvantage most people think it is. I found that, though there are some problems, there are not many. As I became close to some of the disabled stu- dents, I realized that to have come this far in school and in life, the m ajority of them have met and conquered most of their problems. As I talked with different disabled peo- ple I began to feel so close to them and to see how much strength and courage they all have. In interviewing several of these remarkable students, I learned much about their personal and everyday lives. It was an experience that was rewarding and one that must be shared and felt by all of MTSU as a whole. Mark Smith, a 21-year-old Business Management major, is disabled by Sinia Bifidia. When asked how he feels people should act toward him, he replied, Most people just do not know how to act around people in wheelchairs. They should act the same around us as they do anyone else. Mark feels there are not very many problems at MTSU that hamper his mobil- ity. He did say that some of the doors should be widened. When asked ho w the teachers react to having a handicapped student in their class, he spoke positively. Teachers are willing to help. You just have to find a way to talk to them and let them know you have a problem. Hobbies that Mark enjoys include going to football games and making friends. Making friends seems to be one of the things he does best. One of the most important things Mark wants people to do is ... just be there if you ' re needed. Ninetee-year-old freshman Roland Mo- sely Is a Recording Industry Management major who has been in a wheelchair for six years. He was the victim of an auto- mobile bicycle accident when he was thirteen. He spent five months in the hos- pital, yet, Nobody ever told me I couldn ' t walk again. I just figured it out on my own. continued on page 56 Enjoying some shade, a cool drink, and pleasant conversation. sif ty-four Wynelle Carson giving a student a lift to class. Wheeling away to class. siicty-fm continued from page 64 His mother did not treat him any dif- ferently after the accident, and this made him feel better. He did not hesitate to catch up on things, so, The first night out of the hospital, I spent the night at a friend ' s house. Roland ' s hobbies include dancing and listening to music. The owners of Mo- tions, a local night spot, built his room- mate Bubba Mcintosh and him a special ramp to enter the building. Twenty-one-year-old Bubba Mcintosh is a sophomore majoring in Therapeudic Recreation. He is involved in track, ten- nis, basketball, and other sports. Bubba was paralyzed four years ago in an auto- mobile accident. It ' s kind-of rough when you first get out of the hospital. You feel like people are staring at you, but you get over that real quick. Bubba has won several awards in wheelchair sports, and was a member of the Nashville Rolling Rebels. He took sec- ond place overall in the Raider Run last year. He competed against everyone, not just others in wheelchairs. He is chairman for the athletic committee for Sigma Del- ta Sigma, a fraternity for disabled per- sons and ablebodied people, too. Randall Witt, a twenty-seven year-old sophomore, is the president of Sigma Del- ta Sigma. Randall, who has a lively person- ality, is majoring in News Editorial. He feels there are few problems in the facili- ties on campus. Every week or two the elevator breaks down and I can ' t get to class, but usually I do not have any major objections to anything. Wynelle and Jewell Carson waiting for an elevator in the U.C. sixty-six I asked Randall if he thought people were afraid to talk to handicapped peo- ple. One misconception A.B.s (Ablebo- dies) have is that they will insult or of- fend the disabled person by something they say. In most cases, it would be easier to offend a bull elephant. Anyone who wants to know us doesn ' t treat us differ- ently, but some people are still distant. Randall has Ostergenesis Imperfecto, which actually means fragile bones. He has been in a wheelchair all of his life. However, he claims being independent is one of his assets. He enjoys sports, and chasing girls. He also has a fine self- concept. I ' m one of the greatest most modest people I know, and to know me is to love me. He ' s absolutely right. Being handicapped to most of these people is only a state of mind that ablebo- dies have. Nearly each of the handi- capped persons on this campus have ex- celled in so many ways it is hard to think of them as handicapped. Hopefully, a time is drawing near when they will be accepted for what they are, not for what they are not. A time will come when help will come from everyone without a spe- cial department for disabled persons. I hope this time comes soon so everyone can form rewarding friendships with peo- ple like Mark, Bubba, Roland, and Randall. — Tami Britton jfe A sunny afternoon of catching some rays and watching a football game. A car as unique as the individual himself. sinty-sevm Jayne Lybrand. Communication specialist with an emphasis on body language. Ms. Lybrand during her lecture in September in LRC. sifcty-eight Feature ' ' Body Language Plus Jayne Lybrand On Communication ff Jayne Lybrand, nationally known com- munication specialist, visited MTSU this fall with her Body Language Plus lec- ture. Having worked with entertainers, politicians, and corporations, Lybrand is one of the most demanded speakers in American colleges, businesses, and con- ventions today. This is undoubtedly due to her ability to touch upon so many areas and professions. Jayne Lybrand stretches your mind, tugs at your heartstrings, boosts your monetary security, tickles your funny bone, awakens your hormones, puts ac- tion to your dreams. That ' s what her literature says about her lectures, and she did not seem to disappoint her audience. Ms. Lybrand discussed ways to tell if someone is lying, intimidate people, look sincere and honest, prepare for a job in- terview, and get over a broken heart. The definition of love, Lybrand ex- plains, is something you want to give someone without expecting anything in return. Her idea of happiness is . . . a destination you never can reach, but it ' s sure fun trying. This dynamic woman lives in Texas with her 17-year-old daughter. She is president of her own image-making com- pany. Lybrand ' s audience here left feeling optimistic about the future, and with a better understanding of themselves. — Becky Thrasher Jayne Lybrand exhibiting her unique style of lecturing. sifcty-Hine Feature Child Care No Longer A Problem MTSU ' s Daycare Service Allows Parents To Attend Classes Janna Preston was acting like a baby when she arrived on the MTSU campus. She was yelling and screaming, crying for her mother and causing all sorts of dis- ruptions. It took Barabra Jones, a social work major here, to calm Janna down. Barabra took Janna and held her, telling the new arrival that everything was alright and she should start acting like a big girl. Bar- abra had seen cases like Janna before and she knew just what to do. You see, Janna is only three-years-old. Janna is just one of twenty-five chil- dren to participate in the MTSU Daycare Center located in the Married Housing section of campus. The service is part of the WISE depart- ment here, and Wanda Jones, an MTSU alumni, is the director of the program. Jones feels the center is a big help to students with children. The center has been such a help for adults who want to go to school, but think they cannot be- cause someone has to watch the chil- dren, Jones said. This way, we can take care of the children and their parents aren ' t that far away. Not only is the center a help to parents and children, it also helps students by providing internships in the majors of So- cial Work, Home Economics and Psychol- ogy. The center is currently using four student interns. Since the program opened last Octo- ber, it has had many obstacles to over- come. The program was held back by fed- eral restrictions, which took several long hours and personal sacrifice to get the program underway. MTSU has had a daycare program of some sort for years. Director of WISE June Anderson said. However, the old system was too restrictive because only lower income students could use the ser- vice. That ' s no longer true. I have a good time here, Janna said. I get to play all the time. Wanda Jones praises the center: I love working here. I ' m in the right place. — Terry Morrow Daycare services benefit mom and child. seventy-one Feature Ecology For All Seasons Why Not Lend Your Hand Ecology was a banner flown high in the 1970 ' s that never really became vogue un- til the ISSCfs when the financial pinch came down. Once the price of cans came up. along with the rebate of candy wrap- pers, it was a band wagon worth joining. There ' s nothing quite like money to make people aware of their own consumption. Europe has long known the value of us- ing bicycles as opposed to cars for non- polluting transportation. Not only does it force the price of gasoline down, but it provides for much more room for park- ing, especially in a college environment where parking is a major problem. We all know this at MTSU. The recycling of aluminum cans has provided an added income as well as the second thought of throwing a can out of the window of a car. Even if the latter is observed, there are enough people quite willing to gather cans along the side of the road for ready cash. From transients to students the collec- tion continues, and where will it end? Hopefully, not until each and every man, woman, and child can respect his or her environment as much as he or she re- spects themselves. — Jerry Grimes Saving those cans can be easy money for students Walking, not driving, is good for your health. Using a seperate container makes it easier to take them for recycling. seventy-two Recycling wrappers is one of the newest ways ecology-minded students are making a little cash. seventy-three Feature Major Changes and New Personalities Kesslert A Jack Of All Trades The Associated Student Body is a stu- dent government orgalnzation that con- sists of the House, Senate, Cabinet and committees. The ASB represents the stu- dents of MTSU. House members are selected to repre- sent various groups and organizations, whereas senators are elected each year. David Kessler holds the presidency of- fice, Mark Ross, Speaker of the Senate, and Freddy Gaston, Speaker of the House. David is a very unique person, as well as a good leader. He is a graduate student mastering in Economics with an under- graduate degree in Mass Communica- tions. Having always been a jack of all trades, David has been involved in many organizations and groups. He is now in- volved in the frisbee sport, being the Coors representative on campus, and in- volved in the nuclear freeze issue. The rest of his time is spent on the ASB, studying, his girlfriend, Heidi, and being an alumni to Sigma Phi Epsilon. David first became interested in the ASB presidency when he was a senior. He felt like the ASB was getting further and further away from the pulse of the uni- versity, the students. I felt like the ASB didn ' t know what was going on with the students and I did. That ' s when I knew I could win. When asked how it felt to be known as the ASB president, David replied. It ' s great. I don ' t fit in with just any specific group. I get along with all of them, and that makes me feel good. While in office, David hopes to help to solve the parking problem and fix the swimming pool into an area for swimming and sunbathing. Also, he wishes to paint color-coded murals on the walls of Peck Hall so that students will know where they are when they come out. He has already provided a telephone for stu- dents to use in the library without costing the students. He played a part in getting the traffic lights installed for the danger- ous intersection by Murphy Center. David and the ASB are trying to estab- lish an emergency student loan for use if a student is stuck on campus for the weekend with no cash. The loans will be for small amounts only. The ASB members are constantly on the move setting up meetings and trying to work out the students ' problems. Da- vid often goes out of his way to serve the students. If anything is going on within the campus, I know about it. I ' m always striving to meet the students ' needs. The ASB works hard to make MTSU the university we all love. They constantly try to make us have every day a happy day, as David would say. Penny Huston Tom Williams. Byron Yates, and Tony Smith trying to figure where to go to lunch. seventy-four Fun and excitement in the ASB office. David Kessler got lucky on tfiat one. David Kessler. down to earth, ready to meet stu- dent ' s needs. Byron Smith and Tom Williams discuss the day ' s events. seventy-five Studying in an apartment can many times be much quieter. Let ' s major in liquors. ' Would you like to come up for lunch? asks Joyce East. Coed living seems to agree with students from Monahan-MonSchaRey. ?li f MffR g y|Ld H Viw ■HL b ' RHh -%i h P hah| Fresh air is a needed thing Feature It ' s A Question Of On Or Off Of Campus. The Decision Making Process Involves Many Factors Lifestyles of students have changed since the establishment of MTSU. At one time a student had little voice in choosing their living arrangements. One lived in either of two places: the men ' s dorm or the women ' s dorm. Thank goodness times have changed and MTSU students can choose a place to live that best suits their lifestyles and reflects their person- alities. Students making a decision between on and off-campus living have many things to consider. The access of money is the student ' s main problem, therefore, they search for the cheapest place to live. At one time it may have been a more reason- able expense to live in an apartment than in a dorm, but Housing Director Ivan Shewmake is trying to remedy that. This past year a new system, which reserved housing for the following semester, cut down the number of people canceling housing contracts at the last minute, thus helping keep the total housing cost down for all students. The basements of the women ' s resi- dences of Monahan, Schardt, and Rey- nolds Halls have become the home of male students as a result of male housing overflow. Shewmake attributed this over- flow to a change in housing application patterns. He stated that at one time hous- ing applications for women out numbered men 2 to I, therefore more space was made available for women. Now the appli- cations are about equal in number, and the co-ed dorms were needed. MonSchaRey, as the co-ed dorms are called, houses 96 men. Co-ed living has brought about only minor complaints from the females of the excess noise made by the males. All in all, neither sex seems to mind the other being there. Jan, a junior said, I love iti I think it will help this side of campus to be the action spot. You better believe I ' ll live here next yearl Another resident, Doug Hughes, was asked what his parents thought of the arrangement, to which he replied, My mother hopes I ' ll get married and get out of the house. Some students, however, are not satis- fied with dorm living. Whether home is close by and it is more feasible to com- mute, or one cannot stand the stress of being cramped in a small room with some- one of an opposite personality, those who live off-campus have their reasons. Dawn, a freshman who commutes from Nashville each day expressed her feel- ings. I miss out on alot of parties and other activities that happen on campus, but if I left home I ' d miss alot of my friends, too. A former dorm resident, Ronald Weatherspoon, decided to move into an apartment. I have a job all year round, so an apartment is just best for me. But, it is hard to find a parking place on campus, and when I do find one, I have to walk a mile to my classl (Of course, that ' s an- other issue in itselfll) Each living arrangement has its advan- tages and disadvantages. Either choice is personalized by the individual student in various ways, such as painting, hanging pictures, and decorating one ' s own little world. Yes, heaven is just a step away for students. It is the individual ' s decision just where that heaven will be. — Tina Marti n Gary Burke and Kevin Taylor enjoy a lazy afternoon in the coed dorms. seventy-seveH Feature This Is What We Are All About MTSU Students Display Their Individuality Exceprt from Robert Frost ' s The Road Not Taken . shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence-. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the differ- ence MTSU is different. We have all kinds of students, but the school itself is differ- ent. The setting is beautiful. Believe me, somewhere amidst those trees there lies a university. The location is perfect. Since we are in the center of the state, most of us can travel home on weekends to have mom do our laundry and cook us some decent food because only those with cast iron stomachs can face the cafeteria every day. To the more serious side of the university, is academic stan- dards. Those of us who go to class know that MTSU is the best school in the state, especially those of us who are Tech trans- fers. There are several groups that abound here at MTSU. First, let ' s take a look at the punks and the preps. What a combi- nation! A punk would, eat yellow ants before being seen with a prep. A prep would absolutely die before being seen with a punk. The punks make this school colorful, and I do mean colorful. They die their hair pink or purple and usually have psychedelic clothes to match their hair. A prep would not be complete without a Shetland sweater and a pair of penny loaf- ers. There is a high correlation between the jocks and the beauty queens. You hardly ever see one without the other. The beau- ty queens cannot be seen in public unless they look perfect. The jocks look like they don ' t care about their appearance. They usually have on their jogging suits — ready for action. You might call this pair the odd couple because together they look it. The girl looks like she just walked out of Vogue magazine and the guy looks like he just came from the locker room. On opposite ends of the totem pole, in every sense of the expression, there are the intellectuals and the party people. The party people come to class (if they make it) with blood shot eyes and the wrong books. The intellectuals frequent two places, class and the library. Individuality is expressed in so many ways I could never give each one fair coverage. The groups I have mentioned are just the most prevalent. All oi us are different, and for that we should be proud, but 11 of us have one thing in common: we are the students of MTSU, and that makes all the difference. — Janis Martin is this considered a rappelling sight? Let ' s be-bop at this street dance. ' seventy-eight A sixties relic or an eighties enigma? Yeah. I know, but it was on sale. ' Gary Burke is straight from the locker room. Spaz Bazbo of the Spazmatics. The ' Bandana King ' of MTSU. seventy-urn Feature Stuffing phone booths can be cozy. Will It wiggle all the way down? Years Of Changes Bring Faddism Goldfish, Telephone Booths And Poodle Skirts Were The Craze Streaking, pole sitting, goldfish swal- lowing, video games, punk rock. Valley Girls — What do all these have in com- mon? They are all fads. They are fads of the past and fads of the future. What are fads? Well, one source says that a fad is a temporary behavior that attracts groups to the stage of post ado- lescence. That statement is partially true. People become involved in fads if they are looking for something exciting and daring to do or if they want to be a part of a group. All it takes is for one person to do something unique and out of the ordi- nary and then everyone is doing it. At first, people may think it is strange, but once others start doing it, everybody joins in. Most fads do not last very long — five years at the most. And once that fad is over with it is looked down upon until years later when someone else comes along and decides that it is excit- ing and different. One fad that has been around for years is the fad of fashions. Trends such as circular skirts with poodles, saddle ox- fords, bobby socks, and mini-skirts have made a comeback at one time or another. About the most dramatic and contro- versial fad was streaking. It started in the early 1970 ' s at the time when being con- troversial was the in thing. Goldfish swallowing and stuffing people into a Volkswagon or a telephone booth were biggies, too. Some clever sayings have been devel- oped over the years. There is Hey, Joe what do ya know? Just got back from the picture show, Kilroy was here, John Lennon ' s Give Peace A Chance, Wow man, that ' s groovy, and today ' s ever popular Gag Me With A Spoonl Video games are considered by many as a fad, as are punk rock and the Valley Girls. There have been hundreds of other fads through the years. MTSU has had its share of enjoying and promoting them. Coleen Gill eighty Streaking was quite popular at one time and sometimes still is. Jim Zampano tries his hand at hackey sac. )awn Willis hoping to catch a ride with Christopher oss. I ' m only a ' twenty ' pay no attention to me. ' eighty-one Feature The Tales That They Can Tell MTSU ' s Campus Houses Structures Possessing Dignity There are many buildings on MTSU campus, but none stand so stately as Kirk- sey Old Main. This structure was named after Dr. Howard Kirksey in 1946. Com- pleted in 1911, Old Main housed all of the classes being taught in the Middle Ten- nessee Normal School. The second floor contained the first gym for girls to play basketball in. A sandwich shop and a li- brary were also located in Old Main. To- day, students in Math, Computer Science, Information Systems and related fields spend their hours there. Once known as the cafeteria, the In- dustrial Arts building was the social cen- ter of the Middle Tennessee State Normal School. All students ate there, as well as city residents and visiting alumni. Com- pleted in 1941, the walls fell three times before it was actually finished. Students in the National Youth Administration built a portion of the complex, making IScf per hour. After other cafeterias were built, the structure became a classroom build- ing, and eventually as we know it today. Rutledge Hall, the first women ' s dormi- r r r I I I FT li il 1WWWW l|f W| i   || i | f|| | i iW Wli I F tory, was built the same time as Kirksey Old Main, in 1911. It was named after Mrs. Emma Rutledge, the first Dorm Hostess. The rooms in Rutledge Hall are large and roomy, with high ceilings. A 10 o ' clock curfew was maintained by the residents, with lights out occuring at 10:30. If one did not heed to this house order, one was suspended from school. Women living there today have type C housing, which means 2 nights of male visitation and open house on weekends. There is a great sense of pride among Jones Hall, housing Elementary. Special Education. Psychology, and Youth Education. Kirksey Old Mam. that does compute. Ellington is the center of fashion, dietetics. eighty-two the women living in MTSU ' s first women ' s dorm. Rutledge Hall. Having been finished in 1922, Jones Hall became the first men ' s dorm built on this campus. It was named after the first President, R.L. Jones. Costing approxi- mately $97,231, the structure housed 120 males. Rooms were spacious and placed on either side of long hallways. A fire- place was located in the main lobby of the building. Things are different in Jones Hall today for it now houses the faculty from the Departments of Elementary and Special Education. Psychology, and Youth Education. There are 55 offices, three small conference rooms and a psychology lab. Replacement value of Jones Hall is estimated at $1,188,000. What is now known as the Home Living Center began in 1913 as the first boy ' s dorm. Built by R.G. Moffitt, and known as the Moffitt House, the tall brick home housed boys attending the Middle Ten- nessse Normal School. Later, the universi- ty bought the home. After Jones Hall was built on campus in 1922, the Moffitt House was turned into a girl ' s dorm under the direction of one Mrs. Bledsoe, the first dorm hostess there. Years later, the home turned into apartments for faculty use. In the late 1950 ' s, the structure was com- pletely remodeled inside and outside and named the Home Living Center for stu- dents majoring in Home Economics. In l%2 Ellington Home Economics build- ing was built and is today the housing of all Home Economics classes and faculty offices. It was named for former Gover- nor Buford Ellington. — Myra Young fflj v A.••% -■- i J ¥■ P •.6 ■ • .iS II IM K L a L IflB - ' ' v ffr ' A ' S : Rulledge Hall, housing and protecting innocent fresh- man from the male predators. KS5 The cafeteria of yesterday feeds the minds of tomorrow ' s industrialists. design and much more. The Home Living center found at just a short stroll across campus eighty-three Feature The Times They Are A Changin ' What Does the Future Hold In Store For Us? It would be trite to say, with Bob Dylan, The times, they are a changin ' . However, one should be aware that society has altered drastically in the last fifty years — though one might say in the last ten. Technology has brought this change, and it will continue to exert its influence, in the process altering society beyond recognition. Technology will also cause changes in education) these changes will occur in two areas. Initially, the content must change, to prepare the student to deal with a technical world. Secondly, the form will change, as educators use technological products. Of the two, change in content is more important. H.G. Wells felt that history was becoming a race between education and di- saster) his warning has never been more true. In the past, change occured slowly. Today, change occurs rapidly) those who do not adapt go the way of the Great Auk. Imagine a savage so far removed from civilization that his society has not discov- ered the wheel. Place this savage in a large city in the middle of rush hour. How long will he survive? Probably not too long. Now, imagine this situation compounded by an entire group of savages so transported. How long before most are killed, and the traffic grinds to a halt? In the above examples, disaster results due to the inability of persons at one level of civilization to cope with a much higher level. The improperly educated person in today ' s society finds himself in the same position as the savage: he is confronted by a society he does not understand, and with which he is ill-equipped to deal. An individual left behind is a personal tragedy) an entire group left behind is a tragedy which may engulf society. Consider a society aplit into two groups: the educat- ed, and those left behind — the improperly educated. Epictetes warned that only the educated are free. The uneducated, if not literal slaves, are enslaved by poverty and by the lack of hope. Society feels that it is morally obligated to those it has left behind, hence the rise of relief organizations. How- ever, society cannot maintain a high level of relief, and it thus has a dilemma: spend mon- ey it does not have, which in the long run is devastating, or eliminate aid — equally dev- astating to the ones cut-off. Either step is potentially ruinouS) either may ultimately destroy society. Fortunately, there is a third course, and it requires little insight to recognize it. If lack of education is the problem, then it follows that a proper education is the solution. These days — and ever hereafter — a prop- er education is a technical education. This is not to say that all other subjects must be abandoned while we learn to build comput- ers. It is only necessary to learn to use tech- nology, not how to perpetuate it. For exam- ple, most of us can drive, but few of us could build a car. So it is with high technology: all must learn how to use technological pro- ducts, while only a few need understand how to build them. Thus, part of one ' s education should focus on the use of various technological pro- ducts: Computers, word processors, and the like. This should form a part of the basic education requirements. For example. Com- puter Science 116 in addition to English Id. It perhaps goes without saying that typing should be required: for the foreseeable fu- ture, communication with computers will take place via the typewriter. As technology becomes more familiar, the form of education should change to make maximum use of technology ' s benefits. For example, the computer might be used to provide individual instruction, thus leaving professors with more time to devote to ad- vanced areas of their subjects. Another area in which technology might be used is library science. A first step could be a computerized card-catalogue, which would have benefits over the present sys- tem. A computerized system could more easily be kept up-to-date on the library ' s holdings. A second step could be to computerize all library holdings. This arrangement would also have several advantages. More than one person could use the same material at the same time, book and magazine thefts would disappear and mutilations of materials would be eliminated. Consider a fully-automated library. You are assigned a paper, and you go immediate- ly to the library. Once there, you find a terminal and get comfortable. To gain ac- cess to the system, you type in your student number. You are cleared and you proceed to the business at hand. You begin by typing in the subject on which you wish information. In a moment there appears on the screen a list of all ma- terials available. You find something which sounds promising and type in the call num- ber. In a few seconds, the source you have selected appears on the screen. You adjust the speed at which it rolls by and begin to Cliff Wrigfit takes time to write liis opinion . Computers are becoming indispensible. eighty-four make notes. When the first source is through, you go to the second, third, etc. Research time is drastically reduced. Research completed, you are ready to type your paper. You then select word pro- cessor mode. You type in your thoughts, polish them a bit, and you are ready. You deposit the appropriate number of coins and sit back. At this point, the word processor goes to work, printing your work far faster than a human could work. The processor types the paper, provides pagination, puts footnotes at the bottom of pages, and pro- duces a copy without any typos or messy corrections. The time you saved you spend on some noble pursuit — say, listening to Wagner and reading Nietzschei or more probably, by going to the nearest bar, drinking a few cool ones, and ogling the other customers. It sou nds too good to be true — but it isn ' t. Such a system isn ' t here yet, but the first steps have been taken. Much material at Todd Library is already on microfilm, tak- ing up less room than full-sized copy. It is but a small step to imagine the entire library committed to computer memory chips. Also, MTSU is fortunate to have good computer science and information systems depart- ments) with expansion they could accomo- date more students taking basic computer courses. You ' re probably thinking this isn ' t cheap, and you ' re right. However, you always get what you pay for. In this case, what you get is a technically literate populace. In a sense, computers are like the Russians: however much we might wish otherwise, they are here to stayi the sooner we learn to coexist, the better off we ' ll be. — Cliff Wright 2 ' hIk HH BppBW —rrf _ _ | 41 A trek in outerspace? Not impossiblel eighty-five Sarah Dunne working diligently Japanese fans that epitomize the fragile beauty of a graceful culture. Choko putting together informative pamphlets. This poster displays the dance of a geisha. eighty-si) Feature Culture Introduced To Tennesseans Japan Center Sponsors Debates And Workshops The Japan Center at MTSU represents a state-wide effort to strengthen rela- tionships between Tennessee and Japan. It is also an effort to better educate citi- zens in regard to the society and culture of Japan. Directed by Dr. Esther Seeman. Professor of Political Science, it has been open since February 8, 1981 Presenting activities to promote the education of people in Tennessee has been the major objective of the Japan Center this year. Lectures, debates, and workshops were given during the season on similar topics. Other various lectures were given on Japanese poetry, Japanese architecture, and Japanese geography destiny. The information provided by the Japan photos by angela lewis Center is open to the public, and is also available in the Todd Library through books provided by the Japan Center. Some of the books available are: Japan-. A History in Art: A History of Japan; The World Of Origami, and many others. Britton A Japanese tea highlighting the delicate simplicity of an ancient lifestyle. eighty-seven Feature Military A Few Good Men And Women It ' s not a man ' s world after all ... not totally. With all the advertisements of ... a few good men needed In today ' s Army, one would think that it was a man ' s field. Not anymore. Among the 369 cam- ouflage uniforms seen about the MTSU campus, 57 are female. Though the num- ber is small, the quality seems to be high. Lieut. Colonal Otha Harold Compton, Pro- fessor of Military Science, claims the number of females in the U.S. Army will rise to over 75,000 by October 1984. In the following paragraphs a few of MTSU ' s cadets discuss their views con- cerning women ' s participation in military life. MTSU ranks high on the Nation ' s chart of Army Reserve Officer ' s Training Corp programs. The university offers a 24-hour minor in ROTC which can work with any major. The benefits of enrolling in ROTC include experiences in human relations, leadership techniques, and a chance to learn more about oneself. Basic courses include survival plans and archmanship. The instructors stress the importance of responsible citizenship and leadership roles. Four female cadets are on scholarships from the army this year. To compete for such a scholarship, one must have at least a 3.0 average in the university. These scholarships help the cadets finance their education and gives them job placement afterwards. Compton feels that women have a place in the Army, but that their lack of upper body strength puts them at a dis- advantage over men. Junior Cadet Carol Lewis also believes that women do not have the upper body strength that men do. We are expected to do what the men do, just not as much as they do. According to Compton, We have be- gun sending women through basic train- ing in all-female units. Women have lower physical training standards than do men. Thus, women only compete with each other in events that require a lot of up- per-body strength. Although people sometimes claim that women are not on the front line during wartime, Compton explained that there were women 6 to 8 kilometers from there Camouflage cadets drawing names to go for beers. R.O.T.C. cadets practicing close order drills. eighty-eight during the Vietnam war. When asked if women would ever be placed on the front, Compton replied. I don ' t think the American public would ever let you put women in a fox hole like the Vietcong were doing. Concerning the question of whether or not a woman could physically do such, he replied, I am sure there are some women who could do it, but I think it would be detrimental to the morale of the unit. The male ego would say, ' I ' ve got to protect this girl ... ' In accordance, Ms. Lewis said there would be a sense of protection (by men) for women that could endanger men ' s lives more than necessary. Cadet Lt. Col. James C. Hill is the first black man to be commander of the ROTC forces at MTSU and is a Forest Raider. Among his many awards and commenda- tions are the Raider Service Award and the Academic Achievement Award. Hill feels that, Women could serve as good leaders in other branches of the service but not in combat forces. He added that, There are some women who can out do men physically, as well as mentally, though it ' s very rare. Hill admits that he was brought up to feel that women prob- ably couldn ' t handle the stress of a com- bat situation. Another female opinion was given by 1st Sgt. Beverly Jackson of the White Be- rets. When asked about women ' s roles in ROTC she said Basically guys don ' t like a girl in charge. I think women can play a part in military but not in the physical sense. Con cerning her own life she says, My goal in the military is to help look out for the United States and to make sure it ' s always the greatest country in the world. Cadet 1st Sgt. Ken McNeil has received many commendations. He is also a mem- ber of the Forest Raiders. McNeil feels that There are a few things we have to do in combat that women do not measure up to. He says there are a lot of things that do not require physical strength and those are the jobs women should do. Because women have never been given the chance to serve on the front lines or to hold many important positions, one cannot accurately predict what their per- formance would be. However, America ' s attitudes toward women serving in the military, other than in the stereotyped female role, will have to change before women will be given that opportunity. The MTSU ROTC program itself seems to be doing it ' s share in giving women the chance to prove themselves. Overall, Keith Ousley best summed it up by say- ing, I feel like it is everybody ' s (men and women) duty to serve the United States in either military or civilian life. — Myra Young and Tami Britton Women in the military, a more common sight each day. eighty-Mine ninety niHety-one !«!« !«!4 !«.« .4 !«.ir! !ir!«.i r ivT o .« I«.ir. .« .«.  . .i .4 rl « tW«I fI -«  !« .♦.«•? «j A Retrospective The General Assembly of the State of Tennessee decided to Improve the sys- tem of public education in our state in 1909, and formed what is now known as the General Education Bill of 1909. Three normal schools (normal being a French term meaning strong citizens ) were es- tablished in each of the grand divisions of the state. Murfressboro became the home of the one for Middle Tennessee. Middle Tennessee State Normal School opened in 1911 with a two-year program for training teachers. Later, in 1925, it became a four-year teachers college. The Bachelor of Science degree was one of its first big steps. In 1943, the normal school became a state college, which opened many doors for expanding curricular of- ferings. Finally, in 1965, the institution be- came as we know it today. Middle Ten- nessee State University. jk M M M M ¥ M M ninety-two !5?;t !5rf T P« !5!« •W f!?! tTS? tTSTi tT5?«  5i;«  ?ST«  T5!« rTSTi  T5T T5r«  ?5T« t75!«  T5T«f!5T«  T5!i !5r  !5!« ? : r « • :« : jK ty.%  T .« I ri r.«.4 9m A ninety-three Hinety-four m M M M M n H M Vice Presidents: B. Greene B. LaLance D. Meyer ji ' ; :« t :  ;  !o : «5 M M M M M M M M M fHl M M M M M M M M ¥: U M M «• M U M u M M M M ' 0. M M M M M M M U M M yr? M M M M M M M Minety-five  .♦.« ;« ; M M M M M M M M M M H M M M 11 m M M M M ¥i M M M M M M M M «: m M I M M. U M M M  . .  .♦.• •.•.i . Deans: P. Cantrell C. Gillespie E. Keese ninety-six y ' : ;iy '    :  '  ' « :  :  :n :« :  :« :« ;«  y  :4 ; t- -« - «y Dean Judy Smith M M M M M M M M M :•«•: U 11 M M M M M M M ¥■ M M M M M M i :5!  ST« T!r  W« !!:«5! Dean David Hayes ;« iji ►;g;  ;j;« •;g;  ;£;  ;f;  i« y.; '  ;« - ' « nf ? . Minety-seveH Of Basic And Applied Sciences M H H I M 1 M Wi€i0 TipplieJ Sciences. MTSU ' s lar- _, t.4gfe ol, IS made up of nine depart- ■Inents. There are 2,500 students pursuing careers in Aerospace, Agriculture, Biol- ogy, Chemistry, and Physics, Industrial Studies, Mass Communications, Math- ematics and Computer Science, Military . Science and Nursing, L Somewhere within each of these nine fatepartments lies a future for a student. The choices are many and versatile in nature. MTSU offers the only bachelor of sci- ence degree in Aerospace Technology and Aerospace Administration in Tennes- see. An emphasis in Aerospace Mainten- ance Management has just been offered to interested students. Within the Agriculture department are many majors, such as Animal Science and Forestry. A student interested in the Si -;jj; ences may become involved in the pf -?..? professional degrees. Students interesti i i in Industrial Studies, as in Computer S( i ence, have many choices to make, T| v ' i Mass Communications. Military Scieni 3 Ur and Nursing departments offer a assortment of opportunities. Minety-eight fy M m m M n m M m n I I n M M M n H M m i M U M AEROSPACE DEPARTMENT — Seated — B. Phillips, D. Patton. Standing — B. Cox. L. Marcum, R. Wood Dean Voorhies BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT — Row I — G. Murphy. M. Dunn. T. Hemmerly. C. Chandler. Row 3 — J. Parchment. J. Kemp. S. Barlow. S. Swain. C. Wiser. Row 3 — K. Blum. R. Sharp. P. Doyle. I ' m not sure what you do with it. ! •  • ' «Si •ifii ifii :  :  : :  ;♦; ;♦;« ;♦;« ;•; « : M •• Vi iS; V ! - ' - S - •£• n r •iai iSi •iSi ifli i! ' ir - •ifii ' •ifii ' iSi ' ifii ifii ■£• ' •«!!• ' -tfi ' •  • ifti iS2 5 vlf ! i!ST« r3!« !5rt  t5!«t!5!«  !5!wT5! !5!«  !5!«  !5!« !5!«  !5!«  T5   8%  !S!f iTTTi  ! t  !5T« !5!«  ! t ' 4 t i '   « k •isi i5i ' ' •isi ifi «S «S i V M- Mmety-HiMC one hundred ' Take aim and SHOOTI MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT — Row I — J. Hankins. W. Jirakanjana. F. Stubblefield. K. Snodderly. J. Hankins. M. Thweatt. Row 2 — B. Phillips. W. Price, J. Evans. L. Levi. T. Forrest. H. Spraker. H. Brown. T. Vickrey. i  K«a« a£ ;s ;a; K ;ai jsi i; ja; iS g M M M M ,,w„5?,.5 ' „5«5., „S«S §,.5«5?..w,.S,,sr..w,,!l?„5 5?« .lw.: w hundred one H I ' ' : basic and applied sciences continued y}{; NURSING DEPARTMENT Sitting - C. Stone, M. Chance. Standing - A. Tenpenny. A. Kinslow. M. Potts. P. Forrest. B. McCamas And one without tomato, onions, pickles ■•Uj MILITARY SCIENCE — Row I — C. Littlejohn. O. Compton. R. Gailbreath. Row 2 — E, Brown. B. Pepper. T. •-«J Kaemel. D. Kessler. Row 3 — M. Baggett. B. Torres. S. Blinn. I said wait outside. offe hundred two i ' €Cs w i§IIC  § K;i§!l§ !MIC !l !)CCvII§r ; ' -: I M n M U i«: «i U : I :«: one hundred three The School Accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Sdfejofcrof usiness, MTSU ' s Sc hool of Business has four areas of study. These are: Accounting Informa- tion Systems, Business Distributive Edu- cation, Office Management, Economics- Finance, and Management and Market- ing. All fields of Accounting are offered to (}fte hundred four studerits. ' livhether public, private or gov- ernmentafc The growing use of computers in our world makes many students major in Information Systems. This major teach- es student to solve business problems with computers. In Business Education and Distributive Education, a student may teach or administer programs in ju- nior and secondary schools and vocation- al technical schools. There is also a two- year program designed to prepare stu- dents for positions in legal, medical and general secretarial jobs, court reporting and rchandising specializing. A major in Economics is special, as is one in Man- agement and Marketing. The latter may involve sales, advertising, and research. The School of Business is a vital one. • 1 • M M M M M ¥ h. M «i M M M M «• H M M M M M M M M M M M M m u :•«♦: «: y H «•: M M M M M n n M M M M M M M MS DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS — Row I — W. Grasty. N. Boyd, B. Harper. P. Forsythe. Row 2 — H. Jones. D. VanSant. J. Pursifull. L. Farmer. D. Tegarden. Row 3 — R. Aden. P. Rob. R. Seay. D. Fesler. B. Freeman. Row 4 — R. Brooks. R. Colvard. J. Chandler. C. Adams. P. Harper. MARKETING MANAGEMENT — Row I — S. Wade. W RcliKK-nd Row 2 — A. Kelly. P. Vaught. G. Butler. J. Douthit. J. Johnston. D. Reynolds. M. Seleim. R. Whitt. F. Todd, Dr. W. Greene. R. Stanley. H. Moser. Computer jabbers hard at work. ; wf: K Z4  ! :« :« i :   : : i i • •• J  ;  ;g;  ;g;« •ifii iSi ' iSi ' iSi ' iSi ' ' ifti ifii i£i 1V iai ;♦;  ;£;« ia iai •ifii iai •iai i£i ' i£i •• 1 r Tw! «  !5!i  !5!  ! ' !«  5!4  !5!« t r ' !   «  ? «  •! ' !• f! ' ! rT5r« ! «!5ti  T5!i  !?;  5Cf  !5 fffte hundred five : BUSINtSS tDUCATION DEPARTMENT — Row I — L. McGrew. D. Drennan — Chairman. M. Smith, N. Fann. u«i Row 2 — J. Hansler. W. Rollins. S. Lewis, J. Steward. A. Burford. J. Sawyer, D. Boyd. B. Price. M M M H M M Joy Hutcheson working diligently on keypunch. ECONOMICS AND FINANCE — Row I — B. Fayissa, B. Balch. M. Meiners. G. Hall. Row 2 — Hollman, Homaifar, Mueller, Nghiep. Row 3 — F. Kittrell. B. Concoran, Kawahito, Rogers. Cheryl Sawyer takes advantage of a warm day. M M «: M M «• M M M M H M M M M M M M M H M M K«: H M M M M M M ■M :•• :« :♦;  ;♦; ofie hundred six M M M M M «: M M M M •«: M I M M M M M M M M U M M m H E«: M M «! u M M i :¥. M M M M. M M M M M u M is a fun way of learning Explaining computer language is not easy. K .  !«  tf .•-«  . t J :« k K£ K  !£« K£,   ! •  ' •  I ►lal !?• . ! gfly! ;  !♦!• :♦;«•!♦.• t «  .«  .«  .♦.« • «  !♦:•  .- ' - i v   5?!i !5  !5!« T5! iT5!  !5!or5!t ! « !5!« !5!w5 !« « ! t!  ! « T5!« «t! « Sr« 5!wK« ! i S« v ffffe hundred seven Ke School Of Ed MTSUJjias certainly grown since the lays oflRhe Middle Tennessee Normal ichool in 1911. Its main concern was ' teaching teachers to teach. Today, ATSU is a full university offering many lareers. Education is still, though, an important ispect of MTSU ' s curriculum. The depart- nent of Elementary and Special Educa- on stnd Home Economics offers an inter- offe huiiiireii ci. disciplinary major in Early Childhood Education. Teaching in the junior and secondary schools is emphasi2e| too, through a major subject. Minors U ' the department of Youth Education and School Personnel Services are helpful. Ca- reers other than in education are offered. Art classes are offered with emphases in clay, commercial art, etc. Criminal Jus- tice Administration provides courses based on work in the criminal justice sys- tem. The importance of physical fitness is stressed in the department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Safe- ty. A major in Home Economics offers a student opportunities in nutrition, interi- or design, etc. The study of human be- havior. Psychology, provides vital studies to any student. M U «•: M M M M M «: M M M «? I M M M M M M i M M M ART DEPARTMENT — Seated — K. Kallenberger. C. Long. D. Ledoux, J, Golojuch. C. Jansen, Standing — L Newell, J. Gibson. P. Van Der Weg. P. MacDougall. Dean Hodge Dr. Kallenburger pauses to study his notes. ELEMENTARY AND SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS - Sitting - J. Poole. M. Berry. J. Williams. Row 2 — C. Babb. B. Center. M. Hamilton. A. Harrington. F. Warren. R. King. N. Estes. L. Whorley. Row 3 — R. Bergman. S. Pasternak. A. Campbell. B. Higdon. M. Scales, J. Mann, C. Hardy.  .w? ,f T i« : :i ►! :« : ! ' M M M M :¥: M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M «♦: M 3l ' «•: M M M M ) ■0 M M M Ek« M M M M M JK ' !SIw!SI« 5I« 5SttS?M5?i !5« !!!  5?« 5!« !S!i ! « !S!« I«?« 5!tt;!!« I5« JC« IS!« !!!« Is;  R«5;,,5y{ ffe hundred nine education continued r r - ' - i f 3r J ii fc£ HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT — Seated — Dr. Mitchell. Dr. Arthur. Mrs. Price. Standing — Mrs. Estes, Someday somebody is going to carry these for Mrs. Robinson. Dr. Walker. Dr. Harrison, Dr. Reeder. me. 5«; PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT — Row I — B. Vermillion. B. Traughber. J. Rust. Row 2 — L. Morris. G. St Littlepage. C. Freitag II Mrs. Robinson is caught making quick prepara lions. .... HPERS DEPARTMENT — Seated — S. Wilcox. M. Ginanni. L. Patterson. F. Brandon, L. Allsbrooks. J. Barber. Standing — G. Reeder. P. Harrison. R. Ballou. K. Chambers. G. Penny. A. Solomon. R. Mendell. D. Van Vactor. M. Rice. J. MacBeth, J. Schlick. Wail a minute, I lost my place. ' KVZflttXttX ' MUSIC DEPARTMENT — Row I — Dr. L. Harvin. Dr. J. Duke. Dr. S. Willetts. Dr. T. Hutcheson. Dr. T. Hinton. Row 2 — Dr. P. Howard. Dr. T. Naylor. Dr. R. Blooding. Mr. H. Beaseley. 5jj;a;  ' l l a:|| ll « a;«|a; ' |a; ' | l« ' « ll l|a hmtdred eleven I . -« . .« . .«I M .«.« .«.« . .l education continued YOUTH EDUCATION AND SCHOOL OF PERSONNAL SERVICES — Seated — W. Maples. R. White, J. Sakas. A. Moseley. Standing — C. Woodley, E. Beaty. J. Arters, R. Bullen, R. Eaker. L. Gentry. Daydreaming must be on the curriculun Packing for the weekend is so much trouble. vK: Beth would rather dance than go to class. 0fte hundred twelve m J-V- ' M MTSU ' s wading pool M • •  !•  t3!«  ! « iTS  !ti py py n  ! « !3!i !5!I« r!5!«f !5!«5!f t7 %  !5!  !S!« !5;t   , p ' iai i2i •ia; ;•;« ;••■ : :4 1 y ;j «sC|ft T TvT5T  T5Tt  T5T« t?5!« ♦?•!«  !5T  ? rt ?5T« rTT   TS!- v ' §ll§. l! !. is «? hundred thirteen The School Of Liberal Arts The School of Liberal Arts informs us about historical and modern man ' s pas- sage through time. This school consists of eight depart- ments. English. Foreign Languages, Geog- raphy. History, Philosophy. Political Sci- ence. Sociology, Anthropology. Social Work, Speech and Theatre. Persons majoring in English have op- portunities in the publishing and creative field, and a minor in English works well with any major. In Foreign Languages ma- jors are available in French, German, Spanish, and Greek. History helps stu- dents understand where they have come from concerning the world ' s past. Philos- ophy stresses logic in our language and studies and great thinkers of the past. Geography and Geology studies are help- ful in our understanding of things such as the energy crisis. One of the largest in the area, the Political Science depart- ment, offers several possibilities. Majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work are helpful, as are those in Speech and Theatre. one hundred fourteen The English Department Dean R. Corlew M M «: M M M M M M M H M M M M M M M M M M M u M M M u M M M M M M M «? M- H M M k M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M m m H M M M M M M H H M. M «: M M M ••«•: M M M M M M M M M u? M M M M DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY — Seated — W. Kohland. Standing — D. McHerran. R. Fullerton. Did I tell you the one about ? me hundred fifteen « !5!« !5!« 5?« ?5!  T « ! ' Nt   ! ft! ' «f w! ' C« ! ' r T ' ?«fT « !5!f ! « « ? «I5r  !5!« !5!tf!5!  !5t« !5!«f «rt5!« ' 55« ?C  « T5T« !5r« ! .;„;. HISTORY DEPARTMENT — Seated — W. Windham. F. Rolater. T. Jennings. R. Messier. S. Howell. F. Colvin. ' - -■ Standing — B. McCash. D. Rowe. R. Taylor. E. Hooper. J. Neal. F. Crawford. Please don ' t tell my wife. ' FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT — W. Howard. T. Porter. O. Gilbert.  - I gotta get this out by IhOO || m  : M M M «•: M M ■M M M M M M «• k M in  M M M U M M i«i M M «•: M «: M M M :«: M M M M «:• «i y «i 5ti •u? y y «: .............................................. : :: . ; hundred siKteen M M M M M M M M ' :t: PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT — Seated — H. Parker, G. Cox. Standing — P. Whittemore. You can ' t possibly mean that ?«[:g s S S ' ' g S S ' S S s S S S i|5 § i ' §;;|:n ;;C !|J| i hundred seventeen :«   :4 2  :« :i :   - What is that down there? Are these Montgomery ' s office hours? ' ' % ji ' ' JSBJMiiBBi WBISB.IgJBIK ' i ' ' SJjPjgK K 11 Has anyone seen the English Department? That is the funniest thing I ' ve ever read. ' ►:  ' i« ;f;« ; « y«  ; ! 4 ; 2  ' fc :«  :« ; : t of e hundred eighteen «::s S S S !T« tT5T«  if «  T5!« ff A  !5r« t?8r«  T5Ti  !9?« 7ST«  7BT  « .a; a; 2; a; :i; ai a; a; ;s; Ji :a: :s;« ' J««: hundred ►Il .1 . -« . .« - . t- .« . -« - .1 . DEPARTMENT OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS — Seated — J. Gray. T. Hobson. E. Perez-Reilly, S. Huddleston. Standing — C. Akers, C. Gillespie, A. King. W. Williams. ALUMNI RELATIONS — Row I — M. Wheeley. Row 2 — J. Nunley, P. Turner. OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION — Seated — OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT — Seated — N. E. Keese. Standing — J. Warren. P. Hood. K. Pickle- Endsley. J. Cross. Standing — B. Evans. J. siner. Vaughn. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL AID — Seated — G. Graves. Standing — B. Parker, C. Bradley, E. Kilgour. m J[;; HOUSING OFFICE — Seated — J. Vaughn. R. Curtis. ?..■: Standing — I. Shewmake M 0 te hundred twenty Keeping walch over our bikes by day. w. M M M M i M M M M M M m «• M M M M. Sidney Bondurant and Marianna Faulkner laid back and catching some rays. PERSONNEL OFFICE — J. McClaran. L. Cooper. L.R.C. — Row I — J. Ross, J. Hall. L. Taylor. M. James. C. Gonce. Row 3 — J. Luber. F. Forgette. C. Bush, S. Clark, J. Longo, B. Rose, L. Wampler, C. Verge. M. Aclin. OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS — D. Harrison Direc- tor. ml M M M M p. M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M «• k H M M M LIBRARY — Row I — D. Craig. Row 2 — ). Marshall. L. Gill, I. Read | ....... ...«...«....r...... .«...«...«... . i: Hi:: Mm:M m::§: : i:E i: i:S5Jt e hundred tweHty-one one hundred twenty-two one hundred twenty-three Redemption At Last! Boots Blue Find The Combination. There is a new breed of football being played at MTSU these days, and that brand of football happens to be winning football. New names and new faces, along with a few friends from the past, helped to make the 1982 campaign one that many Raider parti- sans will not soon forget. The key words in the Raider football vo- cabulary when the 1982 season got underway were enthusiasm and confidence. Blue Raid- er head coach James Boots Donnelly knew that those words and the attitudes that would surround them would be the differ- ence between victory and defeat. After a 6-5 record on the 1981 slate, it was obvious that Donnelly and company had met the challenge that had faced his staff and him when he came here in 1979. The coach expressed great spirit at the beginning of the 1982 season. It is a good feeling to have that winning record behind us to build on. Our players have new feelings about themselves and their team, Donnelly noted at the dawn of a new season. Names that soon would become familiar to Raider followers everywhere included the fiesty running tandem of Vince Hall and Danny Colwell. The two combined to pro- vide many an explosive moment for fans of Ohio Valley Conference football. The fi- nesse and grace that is the running style of freshman tailback Kevin Baker earned him two consecutive OVC Rookie of the Week awards on his way to helping build a solid future for the Raider football program. _ Junior college transfer Brad Zeitner be- Z came the starting field general for the Blue -o Raiders after coming to MTSU in the winter of 1982. His staunch throwing arm and all around Field smarts gave Brad instant recognition around the league as a deter- Up, up and away and T.D. city. One leg won ' t get it buddy. ' Say Man. 1 guess I ' ll catch you later. (f e hundred twenty-four mined young quarterback. The defense of Middle was consistently ranked on top of the conference, with bone crushing style and overall hammering style that also notched a top spot in the national rankings as the nation ' s number one defense for several weeks throughout the season. Middle brought to the 1982 season one of the most questionable schedules in the con- ference. Many of these were complete unk- nowns, and Coach Donnelly was criticized for this. The critics were soon silenced when the Raiders had very competitive bat- tles with them. By the halfway point in the season, the Raiders had beaten Savannah State 12-3, Eli- zabeth City State University 34-0, Liberty Baptist College 27-7, and had earned them- selves the top ranking in the nation in the division l-AA defensive poll. The offense had found itself at a surprising twelfth in the nation in the l-AA poll. The first conference game loomed on the horizon for the Blue Raiders and they were to feel their first real test against the More- head State University Eagles. Boots Donnelly perhaps summed it up best: We ' re 3-0, but those were non-confer- ence games and don ' t have the same mean- ings as a conference game. Now our record is 0-0, and our work is really before us. The fourth game was yet another tribute to the Raider defense, as Middle cranked our another thirty points on the road to a 30- blanking of the Eagles. Morehead could not even manage to tally 100 yards total defense clinched the number one spot in three NCAA l-AA DEFENSEIVE CATEGORIES: rush- ing, scoring, and total. The Raiders ranked second in the nation in passing defense. The Zips of Akron were the next foes on the hit list, and the cameras of ABC t.v. made for an exciting atmosphere. However, things did not go quite so great for the Raiders. They had come back from a 9-0 halftime deficit to a 16-16 tie with the Zips, only to see that tie slip away into defeat. Akron ' s Dennis Heckman nailed a field goal in the final seconds to push the Zips to vic- tory. The 19-16 loss to Akron had been the first for the Raiders and evened the confer- Sfpl M.T.S.U. ' s defense swarms over Austin Peay ' s runner. Lamar Wheatley watches as Kevin Baker tumbles out of bounds. one hundred twenty- five ence record at l-l for the ' 82 slate. After a 35-10 loss to Eastern Kentucky and a 27-9 win over Murray State. Middle was now 2-2 in the conference and the chance of a conference championship seemed quite slim. The defense was still at the forefront for the Raider attack, the men in Blue only allowing 10.4 points per game. The next battle came against Austin Peay in the annual Homecoming gala. The hungry Raiders played like men possessed in the 24- 7 win. The largest crowd of the year had witnessed a true football feast, especially if you were a fan of the blue. The names of the Middle defenders had become very familiar to fans, many return- ing for their final waltz as Raiders. Seniors dominated that powerful defense, and the names of Dennis Mix, Emanuel Toles, Jimmy Roberto, Robbie Ridings, Earl Brown, James Griffin, Tim Dickerson, and Arthur Wash- ington would soon be lost to Raider football forever. The last stand of these youngsters were an amazing tribute to the art of defense. With the most brutal part of their sched- ule behind them, the time had come for Mid- dle Tennessee to evaluate themselves. The Raiders were currently 6-2, with three con- tests remaining. The hectic OVC slate still had two conference foes awaiting, and vic- tories there would be help to bolster their OVC standing considerably. Go Big Blue Goll Roberto and Casteel converge on an Akron ball carrier. me hundred twenty-s ' iK mfi iamw Come on baby, try to get past me. The first of the last two OVC oppo- nents was Youngstown State. The Blue Raiders had a long ride to the northern city, but when they arrived, they were ready for football action. The Penquins. who were highly touted at the onset of the season, were faltering somewhat, but still had the kind of ball club that could explode at any moment. The Raiders real- ized this, and the battle was set. The Raiders led throughout the entire game, yet saw victory slip away in the last min- ute of the close ball game when the Youngstown Quarterback rambled 18 yards for the final score. The Penquins came away with a 11-10 victory. The con- ference record now stood at 3-3, which was not going to earn them better than third in tne conference. The Raiders strayed from conference play for the next contest, which was a- gainst our enemy Western Kentucky. The Hilltoppers had not let Middle beat them at home — since 1972. The Raiders set out to change things and did, with a 31-16 thrashing of the Toppers. Split end Jerry Lockhart scored two touchdowns for Jimmy Merryman slips on past an Akron defender. me hundred twenty-seven [ :m t f - I 7 A .,.,«,.i.t.i .iiu«  ' Do you understand our strategy here? Smile, you ' re on candid cameral 0ffe hundred twenty-eight i P yBCJKB iiili i 1 d y| The Blue Raiders defensive unit in a more relaxed moment. Coach Boots Donnelly giving instructions as the sec onds tick away in the Tenn. Tech game. the Raiders that afternoon, and sophomore secondary man Albert Lane had taken a Dennis Mix blocked punt and rambled 43 yards for a touchdown. It had been one of the most explosive afternoons of Raider football all year and set the stage for the final contest, the annual slug fest with Ten- nessee Tech . Tech was in the midst of one of their worst years to date, and the Raiders were hungry to avenge the loss of a year ago to the Golden Eagles, and to bring back home the covetted Harvey , the totem pole that goes to the winning team each year, a game that has become legendary among the stu- dent bodies of both universities. The Blue Raiders wanted victory so badly they could taste it, yet Tech was not going to succumb to the men in Blue so easily. The weather was a big problem throughout the day for both teams. A fierce wind swept down on the field thoroughout the contest, and kickers from both squads had mother nature toying with their kicks all day. MTSU ' s Kelly Potter and Tech ' s Ray Mullican z had been the lone scorers in the game S through the fourth quarter, a pair of field 2 goals made the tally 3-3. 5 In one of the most thrilling finishes ever to a MTSU and Tech game, Emanuel Toles Dennis Mix. and tmanuel Toles drag another one down. 0ne hundred thirty «! Sf iMtiB ' b Robbie Ridings and James Griffin wrap up another one. blocked a Tech punt in the last minute of the game. He scooped up the ball and raced down the sidelines 42 yards into the end zone as the large MTSU following went nuts. It was the defensive play of Middle that gave the Blue Raiders the victory. It was truly an appropriate finish to an outstanding season for MTSU. The game upped the Raiders record to 8-3 on the season, the best finish since 1965, when Charles Bubber Murphy took his outstanding Blue Raider unit to an undefeat- ed 10-0 mark. Several awards were handed to the Blue Raiders for outstanding individ- ual effort, including three AII-OVC perform- ers and one OMQ. Defensive Player of the Year, Dennis Mix, Emanuel Toles and James Griffin all repeated as All-Ohio-Valley-Con- ference, while Mix was the unamious choice for OVC Defensive Player of the Year. Kelly Potter set a school record for the longest field goal, with a 57 yard kick against Ten- nessee Tech in the final contest for the Blue Raiders. So the year had come to a close for Mid- dle Tennessee football. It was one of the most exciting and most memorable years that anyone who follows Middle Tennessee = State can remember. A host of seniors would |: be saying goodbye to Blue Raider land, but X their memory would live on, live on t he bat- S tiefield gridiron where hearts were poured out and souls dedicated to winning football. Robbie Ridings pulls down an Akron runner. one hundred thirty-one Steve Puryear and Arthur Washington bat down an Austin Peay pass. Brad Zeitner lets one fly on the Danny Colwell squirms foreward for a few more feet. one hundred thirty tm I The achievement of the fine record of 8-3 was a true tribute to Donnelly and his staff, and the notion that a margin of only three points separated the Blue Raiders from a lO-l record made everyone realize that the team ' s losses were not to be taken serious defeats. The fans, the students, and the coaches will never forget the year that the new breed of football arrived at Middle Tennes- see. It was truly Boots and Blue in ' 82 . — Mike Jones ♦ ♦ Fullback Ed Hobson happily leaves the field. Harvey has come home. one hundred thirty-three Ladies In Blue Making Their Mark!! Raiders Visit NCAA The 1982-83 Lady Raider basketball squad, guided by Head Coach Larry Inman and as- sistant Diane Cummings, have really made heads turn this year with their spirited of- fense and defensive play. An annual pre-season poll conducted by the 0 C Coaches predicted the Lady Raid- ers as winners of the 82-83 season. Inman ' s squad captured four of the six possible first place ballots, while arch rival Tennessee Tech did not receive any first place votes. This year ' s squad hosts thirteen returning lettermen, with the loss of only one player, Robin Hendrix, from its ' 81-82 roster. Leading the squad this year are junior Hol- ly Hoover and Sophomore Jennifer McFall. Both of these ladies were chosen as pre- season AII-OVC team members by the OVC Sports Information Directors. MTSU was honored as the only school to have two play- ers on the elite team. McFall led MTSU in both scoring (16.9) and rebounding (9.1) and was second to Hoover in field goal percentage (.473). Hoover ranked second to McFall in scoring (12.1) and rebounding (8.1) while leading her team in field goal percentage (.495). Each of McFall ' s figures ranked among the top ten in scoring in the conference a year ago, as did Hoover ' s scoring and rebounding percent- ages. Senior guards Sherry Smith (3 time letter winner), Patricia Allen, Kim Upchurch, and Eva Lemeh all returned this year and pro- vided the senior leadership for this squad. Juniors Bobbie Kay Hamilton, Pat Bandj- lich. Daphne Newsome, and Trena Smiley, along with sophomore Cyndi Lindley and freshman Venetia Jones, round-out Inman ' s 82-83 roster. The Lady Raiders opened the season with an 88-67 win over the Tiger Gems of Tennes- Bobbie Kay Hamilton says Gel off my back during play against Austin Peay. 0fte hundred thirty- four Holly Hoover fires a jump shot in the blowout against Tech. Maria Sales sets up the pay for the Raiders. see State. They then progressed to defeat Southern University 87-78. However, a two point loss to 19th ranked Louisiana State end- ed their short term winning streak. The La- dies also lost to 4th ranked Kentucky in the last seconds of the game. According to as- sistant Coach Diane Cummings, The LSU game was close. We played well, but in the last seconds the officials ' calls just did not go our way . We were down by one point with 30 seconds still on the clock, but ended the game loosing by five points due to fouls. If we can play this well against LSU and Kentucky, and they are ranked in the top ten nationally then we also have the ability to be ranked nationally. In OVC action, the Lady Raiders beat Morehead State, 66-51 capturing their first OVC win of the season. They also defeated OVC opponents Eastern Kentucky (77-69). Murray State (77-62), University of Tennes- see at Martin (75-68), and Austin Peay (74- 52). These victories are important, states Cummings, because they determine our ranking for the OVC tournament. The Ladies ' also defeated instate rivals Tennessee Tech (74-72). According to Coach Cummings, Tech is a vastly improv- ing ball club. The game was close all the way, but we pulled it out by two points. Jennifer McFall led the Lady Raiders with twenty points and eleven rebounds. At the Lady Razorback invitational tour- nament in Arkansas, the Lady Raiders cap- tured second place, loosing to the host team one hundred thirty- five Smith on a drive. Jennifer McFall fires a jumper. one hundred thirty-six 4 Cummings yells. Vome on ladles get that ballll Smith breaks away from the Lady Commodores. cue hundred thirty seven mmmMM MIMMiMPW«« ««t««i Lady Raiders celebrating V-I-C-T-O-RY!! by one point. McFall led the team with 23 points and 9 rebounds. In semi-final action, the Ladies ' defeated Mississippi State 79-76 in overtime. McFall 1 once again led the team in scoring (20 - c points), while Cyndi Tree Lindley contri- buted an impressive 13 rebounds, 8 of which were offensive. -K What are the contributing factors behind this squads ' s success? According to Cum- mings, It is the outstanding abilities of all of -k the players. Each one contributes to the X game in one way or the other. Everyone is - c unselfish and is concerned about their fel- low team members. It is also because of the 1( leadership provided by the senior members -K of the squad, especially senior point guard Sherry Smitty Smith, and Eva E Lemeh. However, states Cummings, Probably -it the most essential factor of this squad ' s sue- cess is the strong reserves bench. The team t[ does not have to rely on any one player. At - anytime, a substitute can step in and take 1 over the action. After notching a second place finish in -k S the Lady Razorback Invitational, the Lady Eva Lemeh struggling for the ball. It ' s easy for you to say. What was that again. Coach? Hoover watches as the ball falls through. Eva looking for the goal. one hundred forty McFall lays one In for the Raiders. Raiders returned to the confines of Murphy Center and Monte Hale Arena to host arch- rival Tennessee Tech. In what Inman called one of the best team efforts of the year, MTSU smacked Tech, 95-77. All five of the Middle Tennessee starters got into double figures in the triumph. It marked the second win over Tech for the season. MTSU stayed home to face SEC threat, Vanderbilt. The Lady Dores led by high- scoring Harriet Brumfield, took MTSU into overtime, but crucial free throws from Holly Hoover and Cyndi Lindley nailed the coffin led shut on Vandy. The Lady Raiders marched on with a 17-4 overall slate. At home against Murray State, the Lady Raiders plastered the team they would later face in the OVC tourney. In the 96-68 devas- tation of the Lady Racers, Eva Lemeh poured in 18 points, and set the stage for an encoun- ■§ ter with tough UT-MartIn and the Pacers. Coach Inman and Cummings watching the action. one hundred forty-one Smith eyeing the opposition. Holly Hoover. MVP in OVC championship games. After a rugged first half with Martin. MTSU turned on the afterburners and coast- ed to an 86-65 victory. Hoover, the lanky junior sensation, dumped in 2i points in the win. The march continuedl At Austin Peay the following week, MTSU again had problems in the first half, but rose to the occasion in the second half to send the Lady Govs into hiding. The 87-73 win marked the 20th victory of the year for the Lady Raiders. Again, five MTSU players got into double figures. After downing UT-Chattanooga in the Choo-Choo city, the Lady Raiders returned home to close out their regular season with games against Morehead State and Eastern Kentucky. The home doubleheader would mark the last times seniors Eva Lemeh, Sher- ry Smith, and Patricia Allen would play be- fore the home fans. An 81-53 toppling of Morehead State gave the Lady Raiders the 1982-83 regular season OVC Championship. A 73-66 win over East- ern Kentucky the following night finished MTSU with an undefeated OVC record. It was on to the tournament. After a first-round bye, MTSU tangled with Murray State. Despite a sloppy perfor- mance, the Lady Raiders notched the win a and the right to advance to the champion- z ship game against high-scoring Pricialla ■§ Blackford and Morehead State. -S After posting a 40-27 halftime lead the Lady Raiders thwarted a Lady Eagle come- I ' m watching you. ofie hundred forty-two one hundred forty-three % McFall goes up for two against the Lady Eagles. Holly Hoover thinking it over. Bandjlich goes up for a rebound. one hundred forty- four back attempt and went on to claim the OVC Championship and a berth in the NCAA tournament. It was the first time the Lady Raiders had ever made it to the NCAAl In their first-ever NCAA game, MTSU fought with a rugged Jackson State unit on the Tigerette ' s home floor. Despite trailing most of way, Eva Lemeh sank two free throws with less than a minute to play to give the Lady Raiders their first lead since early in the contest. With only 18 seconds showing on the clock. Sherry Smith banged short pimper to seal the 64-61 win for MTSU ' s women program in NCAA tourney play. The Lady Raiders received a rude awak- ening later that week against the nation ' s number one ranked team, Louisiana Tech. The Lady Techsters, going for their third consecutive NCAA women ' s title, ran ram- pant over Middle, notching a 91-59 finaL It was the lowest single-game point total for MTSU on the year. Though the season ended on a dismal note Coach Inman and the rest of the squad could hold their head high for a season of worthy accomplishments and look forward to the 1983-84 season, when all but three of this year ' s 26-5 Lady Raiders return. — Mike Jones Jackie Vaden Holly Hoover sending up another two! Oie Blue keeping watch over things. one hundred forty- five -¥ ■ M one hundred forty-six Doug Lipscomb coming down from a slam dunkll A Disappointing Raiders Season Raiders Say Goodbye To 4 Seniors The 1982-83 men ' s basketball season was one of frustration for everyone — players, coaches, and fans. A 7-X) record is not one to flaunt, but the Raiders did end the season on a high note, with a big win over conference rival Eastern Ken- tucky, 83-70. There were few high points to the sea- son, which saw the Raiders end up in the cellar of the OVC team standings with a 3-11 conference slate. Coach St an Simpson said the Eastern game could be important to next season. While we didn ' t have a season we ' re proud of — it gives us something to spring on. It was important especially to the freshmen. They are gonna look back on the last thing that happened. MTSU opened the season by hosting the Tennessee Classic, November 26-27. For the second year in a row, the Raiders dropped their first game in the tourna- ment — this time to Tennessee State 71- 77, then won their second contest (over Austin Peay by a score of 87-82) to earn third place. Senior Dwayne Dorsey led the Raiders in scoring with 21 points against Tennessee State and LaRae Davis and Doug Lipscomb each pulled down 8 rebounds. In the win over Austin Peay, Warden Perry netted 17 points and Lips- comb grabbed 9 rebounds to lead MTSU. To end the month of November, the Raiders travelled to Alabama, where the Tide rolled to a 103-58 victory. The trip to South Alabama, in the first week of De- cember, was an exciting one, and the Raiders failed to win their second game of the year by a score of 91-94. Middle Tennessee fought for the victory, but time expired before they could catch their opponent. Davis led MTSU in scor- ing with 16 and was closely followed by Lipscomb and Pancakes Perry, who each scored 15. Lipscomb led the Raiders Oii the boards with II. When former conference rival West- ern Kentucky came to town, the Raiders were ready. Two seniors. Pancakes Perry and Warden Perry, led MTSU to 65-57 victory over the Hilltoppers. Pancakes fired in 17 points and Wardell pulled down 15 rebounds. The contest with Trinity College was the only game of the year the Raiders clearly walked away with. MTSU outs- cored Trinity 80-55. Everyone on the team saw some action and three players had a team high 12 points, Dorsey, Lips- comb, and Bruce Buck. Lipscomb led the Raiders in rebounding with 7. Middle Tennessee began its confer- ence slate with a trip to Death Valley — Morehead State and Eastern — De- cember 17-18. The game at Morehead saw the Raiders come from behind but fail to clinch the victory. The final score was 84- 85. Lipscomb led MTSU with 20 points and 13 rebounds. At Eastern, the Colonels had a 16 point lead at halftime, then held on to win 57-52. Leading the Raider pack were Lipscomb and Pancakes Perry with II points and Dorsey with 9 rebounds. Christmas, before MTSU travelled to Vanderbilt, where they dropped a 53-64 Bruce Buck defends against Tech. one hundred forty-seven Bruce Buck going after that loose ball. Maury Mapes looking for an open teammate. Buck ' s got thmgs under controll otte hundred forty-eight I That ' s two more for the Blue. Get off my back. I ' ve got the ball. decision to the Commodores before more than I3,CXX) fans. The Raiders gave Vandy a rough way to go up until the final seven minutes of the game. Dorsey had one of his best outings of the year scoring 18 points and grabbing 9 rebounds. MTSU began the new year by hosting three Ohio teams in the first week. Un- fortunately, the Raiders dropped all three of the contests — Xavier 57-58, Youngs- town State 66-73, and Akron 58-63. Pan- cakes Perry was the high score for MTSU in both the Xavier and Akron games with 13 points each time. Dorsey pulled down 6 rebounds in the Xavier game to lead the team. Choice and Lipscomb led the Raid- ers in the Youngstown game with 20 points and 14 rebounds respectively. At Tennessee Tech, Middle Tennessee ran out of gas before the game ended and Tech pulled out a 82-67 victory. Lipscomb led the Raiders with 18 points and 14 re- bounds. The Raiders never seemed to get going z at Samford, where they lost 64-71. Choice led MTSU in scoring with 17 and Lipscomb £ grabbed 13 rebounds. S Middle Tennessee lost a close game in Murray by a score of 54-61. It seemed the crowd pulled out the victory for Murray. hundred forty-nine When the Raiders were closing in on the Racers, the crowd of 5500 plus came alive cheering Murray on and they pulled out the victory. Leading the Raider attack was choice scoring II points and Wardell Perry, who snatched 9 rebounds. The men in blue picked up their fourth victory of the season and first confer- ence win against Austin Peay, 81-68 in Murfreesboro. Once again, Lipscomb paced the Raiders with 26 points and 8 rebounds. Greg Nimmo also grabbed 8 re- bounds in the contest. Georgia State posed a few problems for MTSU, when they came to Murfreesboro and handed the Raiders a 60-73 loss. The offensive attack was led by Choice, who had 17 points. Lipscomb had a team high II rebounds. Lipscomb had what Simpson called the most outstanding individual performance of the season at Akron in a loss to the Zips 76-89. Lipscomb hit 15 to 20 field goal attempts and four free throws for 34 points. He also pulled down 14 rebounds in the contest. The contest at Youngstown was a thrill- er, with MTSU losing 72-73 in overtime. The Raiders came from behind, but could not pull off the victory. Choice scored 20 points in the losing effort. MTSU defeated arch rival Tennessee Tech in Murfreesboro 71-68 under the di- rection of Davis, who scored 21 points. and Choice and Lipscomb, who each snatched 8 rebounds. Murray proved to be too much for the Raiders and defeated MTSU 80-69. Davis and Danny Mayfield each scored 14 points and Lipscomb picked off 10 re- bounds. Davis had another outstanding perfor- mance against New Orleans scoring 21 points in an exciting 2 point game won by New Orleans 70-68. Travelling to Georgia State was like go- ing home to most of the team. Family and friends of many of the Raiders gathered to see MTSU win 76-69. Lipscomb led the Raiders with 19 points and 7 rebounds. Trips to Austin Peay and New Orleans Mayfield looks for an open player one hundred fifty Dorsey on the run. Lipscomb gets high against Tech. Pancakes signing autographs after the EKU game. one hundred fifty-one were unsuccessful. The Raiders dropped a game to the Governors 60-74 and a contest to New Orleans 67-83. Davis led the scoring at Austin Peay with 16, and Lipscomb scored a team high 19 points in New Orleans. The Raiders hosted Morehead and East- ern to close out the season. Morehead domi- nated the Raiders and won 85-65. Lipscomb netted 22 and pulled down 9 rebounds in the losing effort. To close out the rather dismal season, the Raiders defeated Eastern 83-70. behind the strengths of freshmen Davis, who scored 28, and Choice, who grabbed II rebounds. This was a year of rebuilding and the team seemed to mature as the season progressed. By the end of the season, three players, junior Doug Lipscomb, freshman LaRae Da- vis and freshman Raleigh Choice seemed to lead the squad. Davis and Choice played extremely well in the last game of the sea- son. Simpson said Lipscomb was the most con- sistent player on the team after the Christ- mas break. At Akron, Lipscomb had his best game of the year, scoring a season high 34 points and grabbing 14 rebounds in a losing effort. For the season he shot over 59 per- cent to lead the conference from the field, averaged 12.8 points and 8.4 rebounds per game. Davis was second on the team in both scoring with an average of II. I points, and rebound, with 4.1 boards per contest. The Raiders will lose four seniors to graduation — point guards Ed Pancakes Perry and Danny Mayf ield, forward Dwayne Dorsey, and center Wardell Perry. During his four years at MTSU, Pancakes set a new all-time school record for career assists with 303. Experience is the key to success. This year provided good experience to MTSU ' s young ball club, and they are better pre- pared for the next season. Treva Tidwell Choice says, In your face PanthersI Perry goes high to pull the rebound down. Me hundred fifty -two Coach Simpson studying the situation. Dorsey fighting for the tip. Play defense Raiders. one hundred fifty- four Choice lays one in for the Raiders. one hundred fifty-five Another Fine Season For The Men In Blue Mile Relay Team Ranked Third Best In Nation. The MTSU men ' s indoor track team en- joyed successful season once again. Coach Dean Hayes filled a strong remark- able track team. The indoor track season saw several Raiders place well in various meets and events. Triple-jumper, Eddie Lloyd fin- ished third with a leap of 53-3 at the Eastman Invitational Track Meet in John- son City. Oresta Meeks won the long jump, leap- ing 24-6, Andre Kirnes captured the 60- yard dash crown (6.28 seconds), Kenny Shannon took the 300-yard run in 31.26 seconds, and Gary Mitchell placed first in the 400-yard run with a time of 48.39 seconds at the Raider Invitational meet. Another bright spot this season was the mile-relay team of Gary Mitchell. Kenny Nesbitt, Herb Newton, and Jim Johnston. During the Mason Dixon games, Louisville, Kentucky, this team took the relay with a time of 3:16.9 sec- onds. The following meet in Champaign, Illinois, Neisbitt and Johnson were joined by Ron Davis and Perald Ellis to win with a finishing mark of 3:19.78. Also in Detroit, Jim Johnston and Perald Ellis improved their timing with 1:09.75 and 1:09.80 re- spectively making their times qualify them for the NCAA. Hayes also looked to Miguel Williams in the 60-yard hurdles, who took the meet in llllinois with a time of 7.44 seconds. Freshman phenomenons Perald Ellis and Dwight Johnson, and shot putters Jim Fitch and West Johnson added to this great team. Hayes chose to run his mile relay team in Detroit, the last qualifying opportunity if a team has already qualified for the NCAA, to better their time. This proved to increase their timing by finishing with the third best time (3:09.93) in the nation. Joseph Kipsan added his talents in the two-mile meet in Detroit, as he came across the finish line in 8:36.53. Keep up the good work men and Good Luck in the future meetsll „ j Treva Tidwell © Eddie Lloyd flies through the air for a 26-6 leap. Fitch, I made Itl ' om hundred fifty-sifc Up and overl Lady Trackers Under New Direction James Key $ Ladies Holds 1st Invitational The Lady Trackers were under new di- rection this season with head coach James Key. Key, the former Murfreesboro Central and MTSU graduate and track performer did a fine jobi The indoor season saw the emergency of two exciting performers — Angela Harper, a junior long jumper from Wilson, North Carolina, and Cecelia Edwards, a freshman hurdler from Murfreesboro. Edwards was tremendous in the 60- yard hurdles, running under 8.3 seconds, while Harper leaped 17-8 in her long jump specialty. Key was instrumental in directing the first and second Lady Raider Invitational Track Meets, which were held at Murphy Center and attracted such powers as Tennessee State and Alabama State. The Lady ' s team showed much im- provement and competed in many meets. We look to see the placement in the 0 C indoor and the outdoor which will get underway beginning mid-March. Let ' s keep on Track, ladies in Blue, we cheering you onl! siUtRBIi- VANUt-RBlLT VAK rr.HtJlL I ■■■ ' ■••WBWBilP— ■■fc ■K -Jt If I can just make it one more time, I ' ve got it madel 0f e hundred fifty-eight Lady raider tracksters show up at Murphy Center This one placedl one hundred fifty-nine Women Hold OVC Title Number One Singles Title Captured By Martin Middle Tennessee ' s women ' s tennis team captured the 1982 Ohio Valley Conference title. Although the young team posted only a 13-11 record prior to the OVC Championship Tournament, they had recorded a perfect 7- conference slate. In keeping the OVC re- cord flawless, the Lady Raiders captured the top four singles titles and the top two dou- bles. One of the key reasons behind MTSU ' s success, according to Coach Sandy Neal, was the consistent play of the top players in conference competition. Neal singled out Laura Martin, the number one player, as the leader of the team. Martin captured the number one singles title, while recording an individual record of 21-3. She was also named an AIAW regional All-American. Martin teamed with Pam Haskin, the num- ber two singles title holder, to claim the conference number one doubles title. Caro- lyn Newgreen and Glenys Wilson won the number three and four singles titles respec- tively. They also teamed up to capture the number two doubles. Although the team was young-mostly freshmen and sophomores, they came together during the OVC tourna- ment and played very well. Neal said. Even though the year was not overly suc- cessful, the girls really rose to the occasion, during the tournament. They played ex- tremely well, both individually and as a team. The 1983 outlook for MTSU ' s men ' s tenr team is encouraging, despite a poor showii last season when the Raiders struggled to 14-12 mark and a fifth place finish in the Oh Valley Conference. Seventh year head coach Dick LaLanc said considering the tough competitio which included Vanderbilt, a West Coa swing, and the usual tough slate of OV teams that this season should reflect a muc more experienced Blue Raider squad, whic should contend with a solid list of opp. nents. Although the 1983 Raider squad will not I considered a top contender for the confe Laura Marlm, chosen No. I player in OVc one hundred skty Kneeling — L to R — Teddy Sauls. Mike Kerr. Jimmy Earle. Mark Tulloch. Standmg L to R — Kevin Kerr. Peter Beare. Dan Donnelly, Graeme Harris, Anson Chilcutt, Gonzalo Zurita. ence title, they could possibly make a run for the championship, if they improve the doubles teams. This season ' s team has more stability, due to the return of four lettermen. These four give the Raiders a more solid lineup in sin- gles competition. LaLance said most of the doubles teams are still a question mark, but he feels the doubles team of Mark Tulloch and Graeme Harris is one of the strong points of the 1983 squad. The Raiders will be paced this year by three Austrailians. Senior Graeme Harris will hold the number one singles spot, and will be a partner in the top doubles position with Mark Tulloch. The number two singles post will be manned by Tulloch. The third Aussie is Peter Beare, who will probably be compet- ing in the number three spot. Also returning this season are Jimmy Earle and Teddy Sauls. LaLance feels the experience these players gained last year should help to make them more competitive in 1983. Newcomers include Mike Feltman, who has one year of junior college competition behind himi Gonzalo Zurita, a freshman from Ecuador) Anson Chilcutt, a freshman walk- _ on from McMinnvillci and San Donnelly, an 1 outstanding freshman from Melbourne, Aus- E tralia. LaLance said each of these players has shown that they could help to strength- Si en the Raiders this year. How ' s that for a backhand? — Treva Tidwell ( fie hundred sixty-one Runners Place In OVC Ladies Bring Home Fourth Middle Tennessee ' s cross-country teams gave good performances this year and placed in the OVC Championships. The men ' s division was led by Jeff Skinner who is a junior from Nashville. William Brooks, Tim Webb, Jody Patel, Bryan Martin and Billy Porter make up the rest of this impres- sive squad. The women ' s squad was under the direc- tion of James Key. The team began its sea- son with a bang but its performance was hurt due to an illness acquired by Vickie Wells early in the season. The other mem- bers of the squadi Millie Daniels, Robin Mo- ses, Michelle Harmon and Sharon Johnson, really showed their team spirit and pulled through with a fourth place in the OVC Championship. — Treva Tidwell Front Row L to R: Jody Patel. Bryan Martin. Robert Willis. Billy Porter. Back Row Ti William Brooks. Robert Buck. Coach Dean Hayes. Webb. Jeff Skinner. The finish line at lastl Golfers Tee Up For Season A New Outlook For Everyone The 1983 Blue Raider Golf team hopes to improve on their disappointing showing last year. Under the direction of Jimmy Earle, the Raiders will be competing in several new tournaments this year. Earle, who is entering his first season as head coach, said the outlook is promis- ing and if things go right the Raiders could surprise some people this season. The team will consist of veteran Randy Denny from Lebanon, Tennessee; senior, Keith Might; transfers Michael Crawford from Tullahoma and Scott Haile from Ole Miss. Donald Taylor will add to the team with one year previously with the Raiders and, last but not least, are Tim Holloran from Nashville, and freshman walkon Eric Lee from Columbia, Tennessee. We wish the Golf team good luck and look to a promising season. — Treva Tidwell Left to Right: Robbie Towery. Scott Haile. Randy Denny. Bud Taylor, keith Hight. Eric Lee. Mike Crawford. Not pictured: Mark Miller. one hundred sii ty-three Blue Raider Baseball Comes Alive!! The ' 82 Season Landed The Raiders Ranked Nationally Middle Tennessee State ' s 1982 baseball team returned to Murfreesboro from Still- water, Oklahoma with the Raiders ' best- ever in the NCAA playoffs last spring. The NCAA appearance came after the MTSU squad won the Ohio Valley Confer- ence Tournament in three games. Coach John Stanford said that the team played well in both tournaments, and that the 1983 squad is determined to try to make this year the third consecutive NCAA ap- pearance. After winning the 0 C tournament, the Raiders carried their 30-13-1 record to Still- water to face nationally ranked Oral Rob- erts, who had a record of 49-11 entering the tournament. There was some controversy as to exactly why MTSU was placed in the Midwest Re- gional instead of a regional to be held in the southern part of the country and closer to home — New Orleans) Columbia, South Carolina; Miami) or Austin, Texas. Even though they were rather distraught about going-or being sent-to Stillwater, the Raiders made the best of it by defeating the ORU Titans in a dramatic tournament open- er. Junior Gary Keeton stroked a two-out, ninth-inning double to score Scott Turner and give the Blue Raiders a 3-2 victory over the Titans. Marty Smith, who entered the game in the eighth inning in relief of starter Larry Burns, was the winning pitcher for MTSU. The following day, the Raiders dropped a game to the host, Oklahoma, State Cowboys. OSU outscored MTSU 5-3 in the contest. That put the Raiders into a loser ' s bracket contest with Minnesota. The game, against the Golden Gophers, saw MTSU freshman Jeff Davis pitch a 7-1 complete-game victory. Davis scattered eight-hits, struck out six and walked none, while posting his fifth win of the season. After the Minnesota win, MTSU had to face the Cowboys from Oklahoma State again. The re-match was a thriller but OSU came out on top 7-3. In the final inning, MTSU was down 7-1 then scored two more with two outs. The Raiders had the bases ■ii iii. Men in blue reach new heights. cffte hundred sii ty four Another home run! Coach Stanford, voted coach of the year. - ■ - - • - • - ' -y «f • ■ l - Forget III I am already here. ' one hundred sixty five loaded and the winning run at the plate, but failed to score. MTSU ended the season with a 32-15-1 re- cord, and for the first time nationally ranked. The Raiders came out ranked 14th in the nation. The Raiders placed four players on the II- man Midwest Region All-Tournament Team: second baseman Doug Birkofer, outfielders Kenny Gerhart and Wayne Newberry and pitcher Jeff Davis. Stanford said that the season was a suc- cess for everyone in the Raider program — players, coaches, and supporters. After the season, three Raiders were drafted: shortstop Gary Buster Keeton, outfielder Kenny Gerhart, and pitcher Mark Novak. The former two are now playing in the majors, but Novak returned to MTSU for g his senior season. Good Luck Raidersll we ' re all behind youl — Treva Tidwell David Garner and Wayne Newberry are ecstatic over their victory. Oops, he missed. Lucky for the Raiders. one hundred sinty sifc and it ' s homeward bound. Ready or not here It comes. one hundred sixty seven Lady Spikers Reach New Horizons New Coach NCAA Join Together To Bring Them To The Top The 1982 Lady Raider volleyball team con- quers new horizons this year by leaving the AlAW and joining the NCAA. They also es- tablished a first for MTSU by hiring a full- time head volleyball coach — Ms. Diane Cummings. (in the past all coaches were gra- duate assistants). Coach Cummings is also the assistant Lady Raiders basketball coach. She was hired only two weeks after school began which delayed the start of the pro- gram. Another complication arose when ju- nior veteran, Wanda Lewis was deemed in- eligible to play. Despite all of the setbacks and the incon- venience of having such a small team, Cum- mings took charge and molded her team which consisted of three seniors: Ace-spik- er, Arlene Halei Asaji Komatsu (two-time all- stater)-, and Jackie McReynolds (three-time all-stater). Also included are junior, Mitzi Williams; sophomore Cyndi Tree Lindley, who also plays basketball; freshmen recruit Lori Wilkinson from Stowe, Ohio; and fresh- man walk-ons Beth Jones from Woodbury, and Jackie Vaden from Ashland City. Even though she was ineligible, Wanda Lewis con- tributed as an assistant to Coach Cummings, while Rose Williams supported the team as manager. The Lady Spikers lost to UAB in their opening match of the season; however, they came back to beat Bellermine and UT Chat- tanooga which contributed to their 11-5 over- all record. The highlight of the season was the November second home match against UNA and Tech, in two of the most exciting and action packed matches of the season. The OVC tournament was held in Cooke- ville at Tennessee Tech, and MTSU was ranked fourth behind Moorehead, Eastern Kentucky, and Tech. The Lady Spikers hit a stroke of bad luck in the double elimination tourney, and split two and two beating Youngstown twice and loosing to Akron and top-ranked Moorehead. MTSU finished in fifth place overall ending the collegiate vol- leyball careers of seniors Arlene Hale (co- captain), Asadji Komastu (captain), and Jackie McReynolds. Congratulations Lady SpikersI Keep up the good worki Jackie Vaden Going up for game point. Cyndi Lindley goes up for a spike. cue hundred si ty eight I Jackie McReynolds jumps and volleys one hundred seventy one hundred seventy-one one-hundred seventy-two You ' ve got to be kidding. ' It ' s got to come down sometime, Sharon. Robb, Stacy, and Ricky . . the three Caballeros. one-hundred seventy-three ALPHA ETA RHO — Row I — T. Gibson — Sec, R. Kibbey — Treas., E. Beech - V. Pres., R. Newbern — Pres., D. Augustin. D. McMurry. Row 3 — D. Simonsen. Radek, R. Fraizer. G. Kiser, R. Cimins, G. Fell. K. Bains, J. Sannella. Alpha Eta Rho This could be the start of something big. ' ALPHA GAMMA RHO — Seated — T. Henry, S. King, J. Hatfield. Row I — S. Smith, P. Welker, C. Swann. K. Vanhooser, M. Payne, G. Corley, S. Story, A. King, B. Oden. Row 2 — P. Wanamaker. D. Keele, T. Rodinett, S. Dismules, L. Simbeck, K. Cattlett, S. Ashby. B. Amos, D. Rigsby. G. Beck. M. Lee. Row 3 — J. Joines, J. Jennings, P. Calahan. S. Vaught, D. Myrick, G. Lannom. E. Walker. P. Lemon, M. Lynn, M. Chambers. Row 4 — L. Sullivan, D. Liddle, S. Brittain. L. Dyer. F. Durard. T. Bawks. J. Wiser, W. Jordan, T. West, T. Campbell. Alpha Gamma Rho Byron advises two KA pledges. r . n r. - - -• r ' 1 -j «  4 11 yK Si fi r!S m PI u K 1 if li JM 1 SIGMA PHI EPSILON — Row I — D. Walker — Sec, T. Zaieski — V. Pres, J. Tippens — Pres., C. Mayes. M. Brown — Sec, R. Miller. Row 1 — J. Huff, S. Whitaker, R. DeFilippis. M. Richardson. T. Shelby, D. Lester, L. Hearn, D. Kessler, A. Darden, D. Little. C. Knight. S. Hughes. Row 3 — D. Blocker. B. Swan. C. Greenslade. T. Richardson. B. Estes. J. Tripp, K. George, M. Cook. R. Reynolds. M. Sharber. C. Farmer. V. Larnerd. Row 4 — L. Roberson. L. Morton. S. Brown. L. Wiseman. B. Brown. M. Bracy. N. Love. K. Pruitt. D. Turner. R. Duke. D. Reed. Row 5 — M. Capps. R. Pace. T. Feldman, S. Dorsett. P. Brown. T. Johnson. K. Hopkins. V. Hoover. B. Gary. J. Breast. J. Brooks. Sigma Phi Epsilon KAPPA ALPHA ORDER — Row I — S. Howard. E. Pearson — Treas.. R. Sears — Sec. C. Treadway — V. Pres.. E. Newell — Pres.. J. Oakes — Sec. D. Womack. T. Rogers. K. Summar. Row 2 — R. Burrow. J. Canter. L. Longley. S. Butler. N. Burns. B. Mobley. P. Young. M. DeLeon. H. Williams, K. Simpson. C. Hogan. C. Alsup. S. Lee. J. Bingham. N. Birchf iel. Row 3 J. Crouch. B. Boyd. M. Henley. L. Syler. S. Wilkey. R. Vaughn. M. Lowe. B. Dubberly. B. Smith. T. Thomas. A. Marshall. K. Mitchell. K. Hardison. J. Hoover. Row 4 — C. Birmingham. P. Parsons. S. Franks. F. Dickey. T. Radcliff. J. Ford. B. White. G. Schroeder. P. Dodd. J. Dodd. E. Quails. C. Anderson. Kappa Alpha Order one-hundred seventy- four Alpha Gamma Rho Having Fun Agriculture Is Not Just Business The President and his Cabinet. The largest national fraternity at MTSU, Sigma Alpha Epilson. has the largest number of active alumni of any national fraterni- ty. This group joins in the intramural sporting events, having won the 1982 Interfraternity Council Softball Tournament, as well as being the 1982 Greek Intramural Softball Champions. These members can sing, too, having won Tau Omicron ' s All- Sing for eleven of the last thirteen years. SAE participated in various campus activities, such as sponsoring the Miss MTSU Pageant as well as being the recipient of the 1982 Football Spirit trophy. Emphasizing scholarship, high morals, and public service, the Pi kappa Alpha fraternity stays involved in many things during the year. In the spring of 1982, PiKA conducted the 4th annual Pike ' s Peak Week celebration that offered such events as: So- rority Scavenger Hunt, Pu tt-Putt Night, and the famous Pike Fight Night. In the fall, this group placed first in the Intramural football events. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity is a national social-professional fraternity for men studying any of the agricultural sciences. Being agriculturally related, the men of Alpha Gamma Rho are extremely active in the MTSU agriculture department, partici- pating and assisting in all ways possible. AGR also provides a chance to develop lifelong friendships with men of the same common interests as well as providing a home away from home. Kappa Sigma is proud of its tradition as a first class chapter on the MTSU campus. The brothers and little sisters work throughout the year with such charities as the Kidney Founda- tion and the March of Dimes. They participate and are competi- c tive in all Intramural sports. The Kappa Sigma barn is a great I, place for all sorts of social events. Kappa Sigma has a strong 3 commitment to academic excellence as well as to social, athle- tic and public service excellence. Kappa Sigma has a grand old traditional background and a bright new future. PI KAPPA ALPHA — Row I — S. Gammons. D. Shier. M. Vaughn. B. Freeman. R. McClary. D. Pate. D. Anderson. S, Speakman. J. Meeks. C. Clark, C. Tate. T. Penland. Row 3 — R, Medley. J. Bowling. C. Newby. C. Arringlon. D. Morse. R. Cornell. B. Ballinger. G. Tinnell. N. Gardner, G. Brown, P. Green. K. Phillips. J. Jordan. J. Drennon, T. Thweatt. Row 3 — D. Carver. D. Reed. K. Donnell. B. McGlocklin. C. Ward. R. Holmon, S. Hicks. F. Lashlee. B. Robb. Petey. B. Hancock. M. Kimball. T. Parker. Row 4 — T. Brown. E. Emery. S. Kamats. S. Harrell. M. Winter. D. Young. D. Vinson. D. Bagwell. D. Martin. P. Kennedy. B. Frederic. M. Nelson, T. Herd. G. Culp, L. Walp. E. Brawner. C. Walsh. B. Ezell. Pi Kappa Alpha SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — Row I — B. Rich. J. Warden. J. Thomas. R. Davis — Treas.. M. Miller — V. Pres.. R. Allen — Pres.. S, Bryant. G. Baggett, K. Bilyeu, M. Woodfin, L. Hogan. L. Johnston. Row 2 — L. Laster, J. Baggett. T. Helms. R. Howard, D. Sorrels. J. Carlton. C. Finley. D. Roy, J. Pratt. B. Bilyey. K. Laster, M. Perry. Row 3 — Penn, G. Hite. T. Coale. D. Brackner, H. Perry. J. Sims. M. Himmelberg, L. Gray. J. Beckham. T. Buce. R. Trull, L. Schrader. J. Adkins. Row 4 — Kat. T. Kinnie. S. Shawn. M. Smiley. C. Burns. K. Cruz. P. Andre, R. Holden, D. Dominy. M. Lester, E. Tabor. L, Young. C. Bagel. Sigma Alpha Epsilon one-hundred seventy- five Alpha Delta Pi — Not Just A Pretty Face AAn — You ' ve Come A Long Way, Baby International sorority Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1904. The MTSU chapter is active in many functions on campus. This group participated in the Sigma Chi Derby, ROTC blood drive and St. Jude ' s Week. Each year they sponsor a Cut-A- Thon with a local barber college with the proceeds going to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Delta Zeta is both a social and service organization that participates in many activities on campus. DZ supports and raises funds for their national project, the Galludet College for Speech and Hearing. They also are involved in Homecoming Week, Sigma Chi Derby, and Civitan Candy sales. Sigma Phi Epilon is known at MTSU for being greatly involved in many activities, such as the Heart Fund, ASB, and intramur- als. Popularity came quickly to Sig Ep, which, according to a survey, was the fastest growing fraternity in the history of MTSU in years. Eat your hearts out fellowsl Susan, a member of Alpha Delta PI. shows her stuff. Kneeling Row I — L. Ballou. Reporter. S. Garrett, P. Parsons, S. Lee. K. Salmon, D. Walker, P. Young, L. Hogan, Presdient, A. Boss, B. McAlister. L, Weaver, E. Henderson. Historian, M, Maddox. Row 2 — M. Hobbs, G. Carr, J. Lawson, S. Boggs, K. Savage, M. Boyte. L. Boeh. C. Semmes, C. Graves, M. Keach. Row 3 — J. Butler, R. Brady, E. Patton, L. Curtis, R. Baker, S. Franks, A. Vaden. F. Hughes, K. Satterfield, S. Cartee. Row 4 — P. Frazier, K. Graham, J. Bingham, L, Keley, C. McCoy, N. Birchfiel, L. McHughes, S. Armstrong, C. Moore, L. Simerly, H. Brown. S. Howell. Row 5 — R. Hughes, K. Evans, S. McDonald, R. Lung, K. Cranford. S. Derryberry. D. Wiseman. G. Colvert, L. Johnston, P. Sams, G. Alsup, A, Spain, M. Curlin, L. Manhein. Row 6 — M. Lowe, D. Nelson, C. Campbell. B. Crawford, J. Thorpe. SIGMA CHI — Row I — J. Cheek. S. Austin. S. Hays. A. Bass. R. Smith, K. Oais, K. Evins, T, Moyers. J. Miller — Pres., J. Sanders, T. Reece. E. Rains. D. Wright. M. Dodson. Row 2 — M. Whelan. S. Bomar. S. Rebori, J. Beal, V. Rippetoe, R. Bracey — Treas., S. Brown — Sec. K. Elliot, D, Goodwin. Row 3 — T. Rapp. G. Reynolds. K. Butler. P. Hows. L. Estes, R. Empson, D. Cantrell. J. Hicks, B. McAdoo. D. Brown, S. Hester, J. Corban, E. Weedside. Row 4 — D, Strawbridge, N. Hender- son. B. Brock, R. Jackson. L. Laws, T. Hawkins, B. Shirley — V, Pres., R. Luna, J. Stroop. K. Duncan, G. Dodson, R. Towery. T. Meyers. Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Chi one-hundred seventy-six ALPHA KAPPA PSI — Row I — D. Hunt. J. Henson — Sec. R. Legge — Pres., S. Stratton — Treas. Row 2 — V. McAdoo. N. Polk. C. Mott — 3nd V. Pres.. J. McCain. Row 3 — J. Stoller. L. Burton. P. Baxter. D. Page. Row 4 — M. Eaves. M. Cheathem. Alpha Kappa Psi DELTA ZETA — Row I —A. Rippy. P. Webb. D. Keller — Treas,. S. Baker — V. £ Pres., V. Adcock — Pres.. A. Palacio — V. Pres.. T. Gardner — Sec. C. Hogan. - Row 2 — M. Naron. L. Holcomb. M. Giles, J. Shannon. D. Moore. R. Parsley. A. Bcnefield. G. Smith. B. Dotson. S. York. Row 3 — A. Gossage. V. Roan. M. Randies. C. Rainey. L. Bonney. S. Terry. M. Tate. D. Snyder. K. Rolleston, L. Long. = Row 4 — K. Weber. S. Pruett, D. Brown. M. Donalnson. G. Heath. C. Edwards. M. Austeil. L. Grissom. C. Agent. M. Bracy, S. Harlow. J. Haynes. C. Miller. Delta Zeta at work during Activities Day. Delta Zeta KAPPA SIGMA — Row I — T. Fox. L. Bryant. T. Van Mann. M. White. R. Kirsch. J. McDaniel. M. Curlin. D. Nelson, B. Farris. V. Seeley, M. Miller. K. Sydnor. L. Walls. M. Nankivell. Row 2 — K. Woodard, K. Link. K. Haven. B. Crossnoe. E. Brandon. J. Monday. C. Campbell. M. Bryant, }. Weathers. S. Knowles, A. McConkey. N. Fann, R. Shehane. Row 3 — M. McKnight. C. Smeykal. J. Osborne. B. Weathers. J. Galvin. D. Fox. P. Poersch. C. Gann. J. Hunt. J. Harris, A. Clarke. B. Gordon, B. Grove. K. Herd, D. Dalton, L. Moore, K. Wilson. Row 4 — C. McCoy. L. Manhern — Sec J. Agaoia. M. Martin, B. Kenner. H. Cook, C. Walters. A. Brunson. T. Cothron, K. Patterson. J. McGuire. C. Davis. M. Sanders. B. Anderson. M. Quinn, L. Cothron. Kappa Sigma I ALPHA GAMMA DELTA — Row I — P. Canter. C. Pease — Sec, K. Cavaness — V. Pres.. L. Blaylock — Pres., T. Lucken — V. Pres.. L. Cook — Sec. Row 2 — M. King. J. Blaylock. D. Rolman. J. Judson. J. Southerland. T. Adkisson. M. Shiozaki. Row 3 — A. Hosey. M. Lee. T. Jones. M. Bush. J. Brown.M. Thomas. D. Giosa. Row 4 — K. Sorrel!. T. Engel — Treas.. K. Brinkley. S. Lewter. S. Spears. S. Ralls. Alpha Gamma Delta one-hmdred seventy-seveH PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — Row I — C. Warren — Sec. R. Brock — V. Pres.. T. Gardner — Pres., T. Walker — Treas.. K. Hemphill — V. Pres. Row 2 — K. Cavaness. T. Radcllff. K. Salmon, L. Hogan, C. Hogan. Row 3 — C. Shelley, S. Fitzpatrick, L. Mills, J. Cantrell, L. Blaylock. Panhellenic Council Say mister — you wanna buy a rose RHO LAMBDA — Row I — C. Miller — V. Pres., L. Schrader — Sec, R. Brock, B. McAlister — Pres. Row 3 — M. Mobley, T. Gardner. A. Rippey, S. Garrett, P Young. Row 3 — K. Cassidy, L. Cook, K. Laster, B. Pool, C. Bevels, L. Hogan, D Keller. Rho Lambda No, we don ' t take Freshman meal cards. DELTA SIGMA THETA - Row I - F. Robertson Sec. C. Shelley - V. Pres.. Row 2 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Row I - B. Finley - Sec. C. Powell -- V. Pres .J. Butler - - R Thomas, A. Arnold - Pres.. P. Roger - Treas. Row 3 - S. Thomas. A. Pres.. G. Jones - Treas. Row 2 - A. Jarreu, J. Dunn. F. L,aston. III. Row 3 - S. Raybon. Row 4 — A. Cobbs. Love. C. Pender. R. Frazier. A. Gaines, P. Bass. Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Alpha one hundred seventy-eight Panhellenic Council Discusses Greek Problems Greek Women Are Active In Issues The governing body of the sororities at MTSU is the Panhel- lenic Council on which each member sorority is represented. The Council gathers to discuss various issues concerning the Greek system. The Council also serves the Murfreesboro com- munity by sponsoring a Christmas party each year for disad- vantaged children and various other projects. Making the sororities at MTSU among the best in the state is a goal of Rho Lambda. This is an honorary society for Greek women, which is involved in numerous service projects. The society also plans and organizes the rush parties held twice yearly. Organized in March of 1978 at MTSU, Phi Beta Sigma fraterni- ty, lota Mu Chapter, has brotherhood, scholarship and service as its principles. Being both a social and service organization. Phi Beta Sigma has many programs such as education, social action, and business. The group works with such organizations as the Heart Fund Association, NAACP, and the Panhellenic Council. The first sorority founded by black college women. Alpha Kappa Alpha, now has an active membership of over iOO.CXX) women world-wide. Being a social sorority, the group partici- pates in many campus and community activities. They also raise money for the United Negro College Fund and the NAACP. Leadership, high scholarship and service to all mankind are stressed by the group. Kappa Delta sorority is a sisterhood of women participating in many campus events, such as Activities Day, Homecoming Spirit competition. Pikes Peak Week, Ail-Sing, etc. Their two national philanthropies are the National Committee for the Pre- vention of Child Abuse and the Children ' s Hospital in Virginia. For thirteen years in a row. Kappa Delta has raised the most money for the Civitan candy sale. Do we look like promising candidates for the Panhellenic Council? PHI BETA SIGMA — Row I — W, Brooks, L. Stanley. A. Smith, L. Bartlett. S. Hawkins, V. Hall. Row 2 — S. Rutherford. J. Spencer. M. King. P. Williams, J. Palmer, O. Morton. Phi Beta Sigma ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA — Row I — S. Fitzpatrick — Treas., M. Stone — Pres., R. Bond — Sec. Row 2 — B. Adams, V. Greer, P. Johnson, V. Askew. Row 3 — J. Henning, J. Gill. Row 4 — D. Askins. Alpha Kappa Alpha a e hundred seventy-mne one hundred eighty J OMe hundred eighty-one DELTA TAU DELTA — Row I — T. Wade, A. Slater — Sec, R. Goodman — Pres. Row 2 -- T. Hendrickson — V. Pres., D. Whitehead — Treas., J. Ray, J. Weekley, G. Songer, D. Freidman. Row 3 — F. McElroy. B. West, B. Ballard, J. Jacobs. Row 4 — K. Proffitt, K. Ousley. KAPPA DELTA PI — Row I — L. Stout — Recording Sec, M. Cosby — Corre- sponding Sec, D. Massengale, L. Ketner — Pres.-Elect, R. Sparkman — Pres. Row 2 — B. Chapman, K. Washington, T. Kizer. K. Salmon, B. Kidwell, P. Parks. Delta Tau Delta WI M PHIH Kappa Delta Pi Greeks Involved In Community Activities Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Zeta, Etc. International organization Delta Tau Delta is composed of 110 chapters in the U.S. and Canada. The Zeta Kappa chapter at MTSU is involved in civic and community service projects, and in campus and interfraternity sports. This social organization participates in campus activities. Founded in 1973 by II young black women. Delta Sigma Theta sorority, lota Tau chapter, is a public service organization. This group moves away from the social side of sorority life and stresses academic excellence. Being a leader in business and service is the trademark of the professional business fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi. From donat- ing blood to helping out at a nursing home, AKPsi members are striving to better themselves and the community they live in. The group sponsors many professional speakers during the year and works with area businesses to gain experience. Social and service organization Delta Zeta sorority is active in both campus and community activities. This group supports and raises funds for their national philanthropy, the Galudet College for the Deaf, and locally for the Bill Wilkerson Speech and Hearing Center. Members of Delta Zeta are involved in all aspects of campus life at MTSU, such as Homecoming week, Sigma Chi Derby, All-Sing, and St. Jude ' s Week. Open to all MTSU students is Sigma Delta Sigma. This organi- zation acts as an educational body, for both the physically- disabled and public alike. It decides what can be done for the physically-disabled to give them the opportunities known to normal students. They sponsor sports events for the disabled, maintain a library pertaining to needs of the physically disabled, and raise money to support agencies which aid in research for the disabled. MTSU ' s chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority emphasizes sisterhood, scholarship, and altruism. This group is active in campus events, such as Miller Pick-Em-Up, Sigma Chi Derby, and All-Sing. Alpha Gamma Delta was the first sorority to adopt | a national philanthropy. The Mu Zeta chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternhy sponsors many charitable social activities in the course of a year. Its annual Canned Food Dance and Omega Invitational Basketball Ohmigawdl Like, I ' m getting my picture takeni How grodyl 0ffe hundred eighty-two ■1 HB TT H I r tI « Q y. r l w M B flu k ' ZETA PHI BETA — Seated — V. Fairweather. Back — R. Bond. Zeta Phi Beta Tourney are only two examples of such. Omega strives for the cause of racial uplift and always contends for the needs of the poor and unfortunate. The cardinal principles of the fraternity are manhood, scholarship, perseverance and uplift. Initiated at MTSU in 1970, the Mu Tau chapter of Alpha Eta Rho staves to fulfill the aviation purposes. This group sponsors the MTSU Flying team in its air meet competitions. The chapter has given students an opportunity to progress in the field of aviation. First class chapter Kappa Sigma is proud of its tradition. The members work hard with such charities as the Kidney Founda- tion and the March of Dimes. OMEGA PSI PHI — Row I — J. King Row 3 — M. Reid. Pres. Row 2 — D. Singleton, M. Maston. Omega Psi Ph SIGMA DELTA SIGMA — W. Carson, B. Dodson, M, Smith, R. Witt. J. Carson. Row 2 — L. Stewart, K. Cox, J. Johns, N. McBride, T. Jones, S. Hancock. Row 3 — R. Hunter, K. Howell, J. Harris, J. Delbridge, K. Littlefield. Sigma Delta Sigma KAPPA DELTA — Row I — K. Harold, P. Seidel, C. Brock, M, Sadler, P. McDole, C. Gallaher, C. Turner, C. Haltom, B. Bailey, M. Perry, R. Walker, K. Byrd, L. Reese. Row 2 — L. Bryant, M. Evans, R. Medley, N. Aguila, J. Rich, T. Reece, K. Pintea, L. Barton, T. Reak, M. Faulk, C. Spragg, L. Parham. C. Locelace. T. McCall, Row 3 — R. Rynor, S. Stewart, S. Moodespaugh, S. Cook, M. England, R. Lowe, E. Hender- shot. L. Coffer, N. Millberg, K. Gibson, L. Lucas, B. Bilyou, M. Woodfin. S. Pack. Congratulations! big boy. Kappa Delta Me hundred eighty-three ofie hundred eighty- four Kappa Alpha ' s enjoying some culinary delights. one hundred eighty- five KAPPA OMICRON PHI — Row I — M. York — Pres.. T, Seraf ini — 1st V. Pres.. B. Sanders — Treasurer, C. Gienger — 3nd V. Pres., T. Newton, M. Prosser. Row 2 — T. Mitchell, J. Southerland, D. Jordan. R. Sparkman. Row 3 — D. Walker, S. Doty-Hamlln, B. McCeney. Kappa Omicron Phi I got itl I got itl lo? fc m ' B ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Row I — K. Mitchell — Treas., R. Odell — V. Pres.. R. Roberts — Sec, R. Thomas — V. Pres., R. Malone — Pres. Row 2 — M. Gwyn. H. Heard, A. Britton — T. Fouse. Row 3 — C. Ray, K. Shipley, E. Evans. Alpha Phi Omega Carol — the reigning monarch of SHEA. CHI OMEGA — Row I — B. Gaydos, L. Dorris, N. Van Dcrvort. N. Fuller. D. Shier. J. Pate. L. Mills. L. Driscoll. C. Bevels. K. Cassidy. T. Radcliffe — Pres.. M. Mobley — V. Pres.. M. Ring, C. Miller — Sec, L. Hulan, K. McNew. M. Sharber. J. Thurman. A. Keathley. Row 2 — J. Ford. C. Warren, C. Shrader, G. Smoot, M. Willoughby. C. Youree. P. Hammock. E. Allen. A. McConkey. S. Jackson. R. Crawford. A. Davis. J. Bolinger. M. Taylor. S. Johnson. R. Rogers. T. Fox. Row 3 — C. Cook. K. Smeykal. L. Donnell. L. Roberson. K. Gibson. P. Turner. E. Conroy. A. Wheeler. K. Phillips. L. Ogilvie. L. Ferrell. K. Kizzee. K. Lay. C. O ' Donnell. L. Nourse. P. Norton. K. Woodard. R. Derington. S. Crihfield. K. Gibson. P. Gibson. Row 4 — K. Smith, M. Quinn, P. Thomas, K. Cotham. J. McDaniel. J. Harris. J. Corn. D. Anderson. K. Donnell. B. White. A. Marshall. J. Harvatin. R. Sears. C. Pennington, L. Laster, M. Baggett, M. Long. D. Davis. K. Wayson. K. Catlett. A. Buse. S. Mossburg. B. Tuey. D. Reich. S. Thomas. S. Christiansen. E. Newell. B. Mobley. SWIM CLUB Row I — M. Hall. D. Marshall. L. Jewell. M. Kindard. Row 2 — 1. Beck, L. Patterson, J. Cowell. K. Ferguson. Row 3 — K. Green. B. Patterson. L. Jewell. R. Marshall. C. McCrary. Chi Omega Swim Club one-huttdred eighty-si) Greeks And Groups Getting Along Chi O And ATO Share With Home Economics And Swimmers A little homework between sales. Kappa Omicron Phi s a national home economics honor soci- ety. Membership is based on scholastic excellence and achieve- ment. The local chapter is involved in community service pro- jects and professional development of its membership through leadership training and educational meetings. Kappa Omicron Phi ' s service project is giving aid to Crossnore, a home for disadvantaged children in North Carolina. The Student Home Economics Association is the professional organization open to all Home Economics Majors and minors. Affiliated with both the American Home Economics Association and the Tennessee Home Economics Association, SHEA holds meetings with speakers from ail areas of the Home Economics field. One of the professional goals of the MTSU SHEA is to improve the quality of life through work with individuals. Alpha Tau Omega is a social fraternity that brings men to- gether to fulfill the college experience. In its 12-year history at MTSU, it has been involved in hundreds of social service and civic activities. In 1979, the brothers of ATO had the highest GPA of any other social frat, while continuing to excel in intra- mural sports and school activities. Chi Omega, a national fraternity founded in 1895, stresses civic service and high scholarship in its members. Chi Omega ' s activities included participating in the St. Jude ' s Drive and the Muscular Dystrophy Week. The sisters of Chi Omega annually raise funds for the Murfreesboro Civitan Club. Chi Omega also sponsors the Mr. MTSU pageant, the Speech and Hearing Clinic, and is active in All-Sing, intramurals, and M various social activities. i Although the Greeks and the Groups are generally kept apart 2 on campus, they do come together when the other needs their = support. For although Greeks and Groups lead their separate lives, this page serves to remind us that we are all students. Blue Raiders, caring people on the campus of Middle Tennessee State University. SHEA — K. Crutcher, C. Wright. C. Gienger — Chairperson, B. Sanders. T. Jones, D. Jordan, T. Serafini, R. Eddings. Row 2 — N. Malone, B. Kidwell. A. Pratt, R. Reed, S, Phifer, L. Wilson. Row 3 — G. Colvert, L. Cullu m, J. Petty, T: Hicham, R. Sparkman, M. York, M. Tindell, C. Moore. Row 4 — L. Sellers. C. Louthan, J. Campbell, S. McCulloch. D. Cook, J. McKuthan, H. Estes — Advisor. ALPHA TAU OMEGA — Row I — S. Jones, C. Finley — Sec, J. Harris — Treas., J. Webb — Pres., P. Preuss, B. Barnett, W. Long. Row 2 — K. Short, B. Hobbs. P. Clymer, C. Parsons, S. Barnby. Row i — O. Giacoman, C. Raisor. C. Hillhouse, D. Kempf, B. Yates. Row 4 — C. McAdams, H. Hopkins, D. Clevenger, R. Jarratt. D. Still, E. Mitchell. Shea Alpha Tau Omega one-hundred eighty-seven Not Just A Nobody Move Over Greeks — Here Come The Groups ASB House ASB HOUSE — Row I — N. VanDervort, F. Gaston, J. Tucker. C. Clark, E. Steinberg, J. Brooks. V, Greer. Row 2 — J. Solis. C. Youree, K. Glasgow, L. Robertson, K. Reed. R. Eddings, D. Massengale. Row 3 — S. Thomas — Sec. T. Yates. M. Giles. J. Nowin, C. West. M. Camp, M. Dendler, Y Potts. C. Haefele. Row 4 — B. Booker, L. Levi, J, Conklin, K. Summar, P. Williams, J. Burnette, J. Staller. A. Evans. Mom would kill us if she knew we were looking at this. ' ASB SENATE — Row I — K. Schleicher, C. Howell. C. Harris. M. Ross. T. Lane. Row 2 — C. O ' Neal. K. Gassaway. R. Thomas, J. Duckworth, J. Brown, M. Pettross. Row 3 — J. Moss, J. Turner, P. White. E. Burgess, E. Rogers, B. Carrington. ASB CABINET — Row 1 — C. Pease. M. Ross — V. Pres.. D. Kessler — Pres.. F. Gaston — 2nd V. Pres.. J. Burgess, M. Bracy. Row 2 — L. Palmer, M. Miller, B. Estes, G. Page - Treas. Row 3 — D. Fuqua, J. Burkard, K. Casity, V. Larnerd, V. Adcock. V. Roan. one-hundred eighty-eight The House of Representatives is composed of one representa- tive from each recognized campus organization. The Speaker of the House is also an ASB Vice-President who is elected in the spring. Freddy Gaston is the present Speaker. The Senate is composed of five Senators from the Freshman class, elected in the falli five Senators from the sophomore, junior and senior classes and two Senators from the sophomore, junior and senior classes and two Senators from the graduate class who are elected in the spring. The Speaker of the Senate, holding the rank of ASB Vice-President is also elected in the spring. Mark Ross is the present Speaker. The Cabinet aids the President by helping keep him informed on campus issues and activities. This is accomplished by assign- ing the Cabinet members to a university committee. The Cabi- net members are responsible for informing David Kessler on all issues brought before each committee. Both the President and the Cabinet benefit from the feedback given to each other. The Special Events Committee brings to the student body of MTSU many kinds of concerts over the school year in the spirit of offering something for everyone ' s tastes. SHOWCASE is a series of new concept entertainment featuring up and coming artists in an informal atmosphere. DA concerts are medium range budget shows which have featured some incredible talent at surprisingly low ticket prices. The committee also presents some of the world ' s best known professional entertainers in major concerts. Committee members select performing groups, help with publicity, help sell and take tickets, usher at concerts, and help with production of events. Special Events f } s W ' K.I 1 Li fV ' y Ricky and Lynn prove they don ' t need Pepsodent. Student Ambassadors SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE — Row I — E. Patton. L. Leyhew, C. Haynes, V. Greer, K. Patton. R. Bastone, V. Larnerd, R. Henderson, M. Poole — Chairman, J. Barnes. L. McHughes. J. MacDonald. Row 3 — C. Warren. G. Smith. S. Franks, T. Hampton, L. Coleman, D. Kessler, S. Maxwell, K. Fields, B. DePriest. L. Pender- grass, K. Fell. Row 3 J. Pate. J. Loftin, R. Brock, J. Grooms, L. Millraney, R. Bond. T. Corley. J. Zumpano. J, Waltz, S. Ledgerwood. R. Glenn, Row 4 — L, Driscoll. J. Ford. C. Bevels. S. Derryberry, M. Stone. M. Wallace. C. Campbell, D. Dcmonbreun, S. Stratton. M. Smith, G. Seaton. T. Spence. D. Blanchard. Homecoming Committee STUDENT AMBASSADORS — M. Pettross. S. Lee. K. Casily. B. Carrington. R. Baker — V. Pres., C. Erickson — Pres., J. Crouch — Sec Treas. Row 2 — B. Estes. S. Armstrong. J. Carson. L. McHughes. L. Ballou. M. Giles. V. Adcock. Row i — K. Winfrey. A. Daniels. C. Graham, E. Rogers. L. Schrader. M. Mason. L. Pendergrass, S. Garrett. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — Row I — K. Casity. J. Burkard. Row 2 — V. Greer. S. Garrett, C. Moore. S. Armstrong. J. Barnes. A. Palacio. Row 3 — B. Carrington, S. Howard. B. Smith. M. Pettross, D. Bagwell. one-hundred eighty-nine Dance Committee IDEAS ISSUES COMMITTEE — Row I — T. Lane. D. Johnson. M. Ross. L. Swiney. Row 3 — K. Summer. J. Crafton. DANCE COMMITTEE — Row I — C. Bounds — Chairman, Row 2 -- N, Love. J. Henson. S. Hester. Row 3 — L. Johnson. D. Sinclair. K. Greer. A. Daniels. T. Holmon. Row 4 — T. Yeargin. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA - Row I - L. Williamson, T. Tidwell, B. Thomas — Pres.. A. Daniels — Treasurer. J. Crouch — Secretary. L. Redding — V. Pres. Row 2 — E. Blankenship. M. Jackson. B. Thrasher. L. Paschal. Row 3 — K. Cruze, T. Greenway. C. Gill. S. Van Blarcom. K. Reese. Nobody The 1982-83 Homecoming Committee worked hard to bring the students of MTSU a most memorable homecoming. The committee thought of several areas for the students to compete in for the 1982 Spirit Trophy. Homecoming week was filled with entertainment as the committee brought to campus such groups as Locomotion Vaudeville, the Blues Band, Hot Tomato, and Second City T.V. To complete the week, the Homecoming Com- mittee dazzled students and the com munity with a brightly colored parade down traditional East Main St. with singer com- poser Gene Cotton as Grand Marshall. The Student Ambassadors are to promote MTSU and to serve in various public relations capacities among all the University ' s public, students, faculty, and community. They greet people and make them feel welcome to MTSU. The MTSU Dance Committee is made up of students organized to sponsor on campus dances. The committee plans dances to coordinate with other campus activities and provide musical entertainment by bringing D.J. ' s and live bands to perform for the MTSU student body. The Public Relations Student Society Of America works to provide its members with practical experience and professional contacts. Last year the chapter sponsored the Private Eyes and the Pac Man contest and the Heartland Road Race. This year PRSSA sold buttons during Homecoming and sponsored the sec- ond Heartland Road Race. It also hosted the first Tennessee Causu of PRSSA. OMC-huMdred ninety Sigma Delta Chi MTSU Advertising Club SIGMA DELTA CHI — Row I — P. Hamm — Sec. G. Fann — Pres.. S. Holley. Row 2 — K. Winfrey. G. Campbell. C. Stuart. Row 3 — L. Schrader. MTSU ADVERTISING CLUB — J. Payne — Sec. B. McAlister Zachry. B. Arnold — Advisor. T. Zaieski — Treas. Co-Pres., C. Films Committee FILMS COMMITTEE — Row I — C. Howell. T. Loftis. M. Parsley. W. Dodson, C. Johnson. Row 2 — J. Jacobs. R, Joheson. R. Canada. F. Dennis. A. Yates. Row 3 — L. Berkley. N. Griggs. C. Richardson — Chairman. S. Ritenour. A. Bondurant. The Ideas and Issues Committee brings to campus well-known thought provoking speakers. These speakers discuss contempo- rary issues in their specialized fields. Lecturers include authors, poets, environmentalists, activists, humorists, anthropologists, politicians, muckrakers, scientists, futurists, psychologists, so- ciologists, mentalists, and research specialists. The committee also helps sponsor special departments speakers to supplement MTSU ' s academic programs. Committee members select speak- ers, help with publicity, and act as hosts. The MTSU Advertising Club has become very involved this year in school activities. The Ad club sponsors fund raising .E events along with showings of popular video clubs, including  Cleo and Diamond award winners. Guest speakers from Nash- J ville agencies and field trips to the agencies also invade the Ad club. Phil, Phyllis, and Dr. Himebaugh all help to make the flea market a success. one-hmdred mnety-oHe Nobody The Films Committee s responsible for selecting and showing full-length feature films. There are two different films shown each week in the U.C. Cinema on the second floor of the University Center. Two feature times are offered each day. Adventure, comedy, horror, suspense, music, whodunits, etc. are shown each semester. Ultimate Team Fr- HI J ■B H M vi H 5Efl iQ t |qJ1 HF I BMi y r K ' Hh 1 Hk f«;.Bi; f 5 J v r B 1 cM y w ' f( ' ' i fl B -k! f m m ' W «!. H te K yQ m II ULTIMATE TEAM — Row I — E. Lampton, T. Smith, T. Whelan, J. Rogers — Pres.. L. Hester — V. Pres.. D. Kessler. Row 2 — C. Duncan. J. Crowley. J. Zumpano. Row 3 — S. Tunnell, K. Forrest, A. Sisson, G. Dombek. T, Bracey. H. Ordoubackan. Row 4 — J. Hunt. J. Cogdill. S. MacLeod. J. Baker. M. Kelly. I swear, it ' s regulation. Hypers Club HPM j m m jQ ' ' ■ tf nt K. ji 1i - ' WkJh ' Mk S ' J yi BUr ' ' - i 1 Hi iL«M w HYPERS CLUB — Row I — E. Sims. M. Richardson — Pres., K. Whitely — V. Pres., MTSU BOWLING CLUB — Row I — D. Burks, L. Johnson — Sec, S. Butler — P. Burgess — Treas., M. Ray. Row 2 — K. Martin. B. Morris. M. Campbell, B. Pres.. Row 3 — T. York, S. Parham. B. Beazley. D. Baugh, M. Milam. Row 3 — C. Guillen. Row 3 — D. Turner. B. Chumley. B. Knott, M. Hall, K. Green. Hopper, D. Cathey, E. Jackson. J. Pitts. C. Howell. one-hutidred nrnty two The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is the target, oldest and most representative organization serving the field of journalism. The Society was founded as Sigma Delta Chi, a journalism fraternity, at DePauw University. Greencastle, Ind., in 1909. In I960, its designation was changed to that of a professional society of journalists. And in 1973, the name of the organization was changed to The Society of Professional Jour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi. MTSU ' s chapter was chartered in 1974. The MTSU HYPERS Club is for students majoring or minoring in Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety. Its purpose is to provide every opportunity for professional growth and development, to improve one ' s knowledge and skills in the profession, promote school spirit and sportsmanship, and to set a high standard of conduct at all times. The MTSU Ultimate Team is enjoying their second year at MTSU and has expanded both its membership and activites. This year ' s team, 35 members strong, traveled to their first Southeastern Ultimate sectionals in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. As always, new members are always encouraged to come out to the field and enjoy the ultimate sport! The MTSU Bowling C o enjoyed its most successful year, both intercollegiately and locally. Campus participation was at its highest level in some time with numerous honors in the men ' s intercollegiate squad: second in the conference tournament, first in All-Events and second in doubles. Gymnastics Club MTSU GYMNASTICS CLUB — Row I — (pyramid) — S. Mines, S. Daniels, K. Wynn, D. Slate, J. Pierce, Row 2 — M. Donaldson, L. Myatt. H. Lay. Rw 3 — P. Bryant, B. Korlemeyer. Top — P. Bohall. Spotting — B. DuPriest. Row 2 — L. Andrews, M. England. Row 3 — L. Robertson, L. Patterson. Aaaarrrghl Rugby Club Kung Fu Club If ' S 1 i I RUGBY CLUB — Row I — Bismark — Coach, Row 2 — M. Andrews, M. Williams, B. Ware. M. Doiron, R. Kamats. Row 3 — J. Parks, B. Dunnavant. J. Hearn, S. Bondurant, R. Cameron. KUNG FU TEAM — D. Holt, A. Barnes — Instructor, D. Drayton. one-hundred Himty-three Pre- Veterinary Society Student Nurses Assoc. PRE-VETERINARY SOCIETY — Row I — D. Cleaves. J. Haslerig — Treas.. T. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION — Row I — C. Cothran, J. Gamble, L. Harris — Corbin. L. Neight — Pres.. R. Burks. Row 2 — M, Adams, J. Adams, K. Sharpe — Pres., R. Skelton. Row 2 — D. Brewer, M. Buckingham, M. Garrett, J. Barnes. Row Advisor, D. Douglas. Row 3 — P. Perryman, L. Bobo. D. Weaver. 3 — T. Carroll, S. Allen, B. Petroff. S. Eldrldge. M. White. Karate Club KARATE CLUB — Row I — W. McCord — Sec Treas., K. Perrigan — Pres., B Bunting — V. Pres., D. Deaton — Coach Instructor. Row 3 — T. Ward, V. Scoti L. Jernigan, D. Huffington, K. Koshakji, K. Taylor, D. Pate, R. Payne, C. Murray Row i — G. Farmer, M. McKoon, R. Miles, C. Buscher, J. Obinako, M. Turpin, B Smith, N. Higgins. Row 4 — N. Nichols, J. Lopez, K. McDowell, M. Bently, L. Levi T. Hendricks. M. Nelson, K. West. Nobody Kung Fu Club strives to develop its members health, mental control, coordination, balance, speed, attitude, concentration, and spiritual awareness through self defense instruction. Kung Fu is the forerunner of all other martial arts, and is a Chinese art, patterning many of its fighting techniques after such dead- ly animals as the tiger and snake. And one for Aunt Gertrude. ' one-hundred n ' mety-four Chemical Society Delta Tau Alpha ■ 1 itJraBR CHEMICAL SOCIETY — Row I — L. Moore — Treas., L. Pryor — V. Pres., C, Graham — Pres., A. Lampley — Sec. Row 2 — J. Hutchinson — Advisor. T. Adcock, P. Watts, B. Christman. Row 3 — K. Gains. P. West, D. Gleaves, P. Perryman. DELTA TAU ALPHA — Row I — B. Sanchez, N. Rawlins — Advisor. Row 2 — D. Loftin — V. Pres., H. Puder, J. Newbrough, D. Wilson — Sec. Row 3 — J. Willis — Pres. Beta Beta Beta Founded two years ago, the MTSU Rugby Clubhas had moder- ate success since its initial organization in competition with SEC and OVC schools. The MTSU Rugby Club, is noted for hard fought games and an enjoyable social gathering with the opposi- tion and fans following each match. The MTSU Pre-Veterinary Society is an organization of stu- dents who plan to earn a D.V.M. degree. The society keeps its members up to date on the lastest requirements for admission into a school of Veterinary Medicine, as well as providing a meeting ground for students with similar career goals. The Pre- Veterinary Society strives to provide the opportunity to assume responsibility as well as civic awareness and community in- volvement. Beta Beta Beta formally defines itself as an honor and profes- sional society for students of the biological sciences. Active membership in Tri Beta is based on academic achievement in biology, and is in that sense honorary. Delta Tau Alpha is a national agricultural honor society. It BETA BETA BETA — Row I — P. Ladd. C. Swann — Sec, S. Hester, T. Egan — V. Pres., J. Scott — Pres., K. Reed. Row 2 — M, Dunn, J. Reddick. L. Logan, C. Boswell, B. Stevens, B. Rolin. Row 3 — C. Wiser — Advisor, L. Johnson, S. Murphree, M. Browning, R. O ' Bryan, J. McKinney. promotes scholarship and leadership among its members. It is open to all agricultural students who meet the requirements, which are maintaining a 3.0 in ail agriculture courses attempted and a 2.5 overall G.P.A. A Student Affiliate organization of the American Chemical Society, the MTSU Chemical Society s open to anyone with an interest in chemistry. The society ' s purposes are to promote fellowship between faculty and students of chemistry and relat- ed disciplines and to foster professional spirit and pride with an awareness of the responsibilities of the modern chemist. The major purpose of the Student Speech and Hearing Associ- ation is scholastic improvement in the field of Speech and Hearing Therapy. Student Speech and Hearing Association also provides services, such as making Easter baskets for the Louisa Development Center and participating in the 1982 MTSU Health Fair by administering hearing tests. one-hundred niHety-five Nobody- The MTSU Block and Bridle Club formed in 1958, was set up to promote higher scholastic standards among the students of animal husbandry, and to promote the livestock industry. The Block and Bridle Club seeks to provide something for everone. Besides running livestock shows for various breed associations and special interest groups, the club conducts a national duroc Block And Bridle boar test, an annual horse show, and the Champions of Tom- morrow steer show. The Blue Brigade is a precision drill team which represents the school in various activities, such as color guards for ball- games and drill meets with other schools. The MTSU Debate team represents MTSU throughout the nation as they debate the two national resolutions. Ranked 6th in the nation by the Cross Examination Debate Association, the debate team hosts several tournaments on campus and com- petes against the national debate teams from other countries each year. The Wesley Foundation is a campus ministry sponsored by the United Methodist Church. Its program is designed to meet the students ' needs. The Wesley Foundation has many outreach ministries that are all organized and implemented by students. Those ministries are the clown ministry, Wesley Singers, and drama ministry. The largest attended community service is Adopt-A-Kid Day where students take underprivileged children for a Saturday and plan and participate in the activities for them. BLOCK AND BRIDLE — Row I — D. Stoner, T. Steelman — V. Pres., T. Adcock — Pres., D. Gleaves — Sec, C. Winslead. Row 2 — D. Stryker, D. Kemmer, S. York, A. McDonald. Row 3 — B. Garrigus — Advisor, L. Dyer, S. Dismukes, K. Cole, L. Zarate. Row 4 — J. Crosslin, F. Vollmer, M. Jernlgan, D. Weaver. P. Perryman, E. Walker. I ' m not sure what you do with iti Student Speech And Hearing STUDENT SPEECH HEARING ASSOC. - Row I - G. Nunley, B. Graves. K. Cassety. K. Slrite, K. Savage. Row 2 R, Morgan, P. Parsons, L. Stiefel, V. Ledgerwood, L. Coleman. Row 3 — D. Arnold — Sponsor. C. McCoy. S, Sher- wood, L. Millraney. K. Ruth. D. Schmidt. WHITE BERETS — Row I — B. Torres. R. Wilt, D. Reed. C. Layman. E. Turner. S. London. C. Lewis, U. Webb. Row 2 — B. Joy, R. Salyards, T. Bill, J. McGlocklin. J, Faust, A. Posey. B. Jackson. OMc-hmtdred mnety-siii The major aim of MTSU Christian Center is to provide a Home Away From Home for college students attending a state university. A chorus is formed each year in aid to fund-raising efforts and offer another worthwhile program for students. Tau Omicron. an honor society for women, was established in the fall of 1930. The purpose of the society is to foster fellow- ship, scholarship, achievement in educational work, and leader- ship. Tau Omicron maintains a scholarship loan fund for needy students. The society also sponsors all-sing, tutors students. and helps needy families. The Baptist Student Union is an organization of Christian college students seeking to live out their lives under the lord- ship of Christ on the MTSU campus. BSU offers students a change to meet and get to know other students through a variety of activities. The BSU hopes to offer to students a cjose bond of togetherness in which they can share common beliefs and ideas. The BSU is sponsored by the Baptist church, but members come from many varying religions. BLUE BRIGADE DRILL TEAM — Row I — M. Stahl. M. Lillie. A. Cantrell — Commander, T. Spence. S. Ledgerwood. Row 1 — M. Raggett — Advisor. M. Mumford. J. Marable. T. Springer, M. Melton, V. Kaenel — - Advisor. Row 3 — S. Duke, K. Scott, P. Feaster, C. Sarsfield. I know it ' s here somewhere. ' Forrest Raiders Crossed Sabers FORREST RAIDERS — Row I — A. Evans — Exec. Officer. B. Burton — Command. CROSSED SABERS — Row I — A. Evans, M. Gailbreath -- Advisor. T. Stratton, E. Officer, K. McNeil - 1st Sgt. Row 2 — T. Mines, M. Wilkinson. S. Shelton. E. Cruz. Cruz. S. Ledgerwood. C. Lewis, B. Burton, S. Shelton, J. Hill. A. Stratton. E. Cruz. S. Barnbe, A. Davis. Row 3 — J. Watson, C. Baker. J. Kelley. B. Hardison, D. Eakin, M. Mathena, J. Pirrie. one-hundred Hinety-seven Baptist Student Union MTSU Debate Team BAPTIST STUDENT UNION — Seated — J. Joseph. J. Queener — Pres.. K. West — V. Pres. Row I — G. Pace, V. Odie, A. Milhorn, K. Cox, M. Eakin, P. Duncan, K. Ruth. D. Milliken, W. Vaugn, N. Roark, R. Butrum. F. Johnson. G. Watson, L. Hammers, P. Ladd, S. Henry, S. Vasut. Row 2 — K. Fannin, K. Whitely, C. McGeehee, R. Hearne, T. Lane, G. Dhindsa, D. Reagan, M. Crigger, C. Brown. G. Wyatt, K. Stringer, R. Eddings, A. Wheeler, F. Isbell. Row 3 — D. Pierce, S. Bruton, L. Russ, D. Smith, A. Ricketts, P. Kelso, T. Grime, C. Francis, L. Gray, W. Strawn. T. Strickland. M. Hearne, E. Isbell, J. Ayers, D. Miller, J. Reed, D. Trotter. Row 4 — R. Fletcher, A. Dugger. S. Jennings, M. Skelton, M. Walsh, M. Daniels. E. Adamson. J. Gregory, S. Dawson, M. Holton, E. Hodge, D. Fann, S. Murphree. D. Richards, J. Pirrie. MTSU DEBATE TEAM — Row I SImmerly. Row 2 — J. Brooks - — T. Bickers — Pres.. K. Savage — Pres.. G. Advisor, E. Anderson. Row 3 — M. Eaves. WESLEY FOUNDATION — Row I — J. Steed, G. Reed. D. Sorrels. N. Aguila. R. Reed. S. Griffin, J. Hilliard, A. Shook, L. Millraney. Row 3 — J. O ' Bannion, T. Corley. M. Kiel, S. Carroll, M. West, J. Lawson, J. Pennington, R, Whitmire, P. Cagle. Row 3 — C. Francis, N. Johnson, J. Curtis, S. Pike, P. Corley, C. Locke. E. Partin, S. Hines, J. Sands, J. Curtis. Row 4 — C. Cagle, G. Hamilton, J. Young, S. Clark, C. Edington, D. Harris, L. LaFevers, W. Porterfield, B. Wright, D. Lyon. Nobody The Inter-Hall Presidents Association plans cook-outs, dorm mixers and other events involving the residence halls. In coo- peration with Residence Hall Programming the IHPA provides for the government, cultural, educational and social activities of the residence halls. The IHPA attempts to stimulate cooperative I told you it was a fish and not a whale. spirit, fellowship, and scholarship, of campus residents. Mem- bers of the IHPA are found in many facets of life at MTSU. They work together to make living at MTSU a more enjoyable exper- ience. This is done throughout the good organization and plan- ning of the Inter-Hall Presidents Association. The MTSU chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi Society was char- tered in 1965. Gamma Beta Phi is an honor society open to students who are in the top twenty percent of their class and are of worthy character. Service, a watchward of Gamma Beta Phi, is exemplified by the society ' s 500 members and more, who participate in various Gamma Beta Phi activities. Being an ac- tive member involves service, leadership and character. These qualities can be found in the numerous activities by Gamma Beta Phi. GBP can ban be found in many facets of MTSU. Some of the annual events members involve themselves in are selling programs at football and basketball games, donating blood dur- ing blood drives on campus, sponsoring a foster child, and giving apples to all MTSU faculty members on Teacher Appre- one-huHdred ninety-eight Inter-Hall Presidents Tau Omicron 9 x ' Mtlkm ' ' « • i-uifin ;3 ■i iiirif Mm INTER-HALL PRESIDENTS ASSOCIATION — Row I -- R. Couts. L. Williamson. S. Neely, K. Goff. Row 2 — A. Armstrong. M. Nankivcll, S, Bomar. K. Crutcher. R. Thomas. Row } — G. Muse, J. Pirrie, S. Messer, S. McNight. Why don ' t you come up and see me sometime? ciation Day. These are just some of the many ways that Gamma Beta Phi members help both the campus and the community-, there are many others. The organization is governed by the Executive Officers Council. The purpose of this council is two fold: to lead the membership, and to create project plans for the organization. For the past two years, the MTSU chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi Society has received national recognition by being given the distinguished chapter award. TAU OMICRON — Row I — B. Henley — Sec, B. Snead. L. Hillman — Pres., K. Washington — Treas., J. Poole — Sponsor. Row 2 — V. Morgan, B. Tucker, P. Parks, R. Sparkman, L. Ballou, P. Ladd. Row 3 — L. Stout, C. Bevels, L. Miller, N. Nix, R. Brock, T. Kizer. Mid TN Christian Center MIDDLE TENNESSEE CHRISTIAN CENTER — Row I — T. Hill — V. Pres., S. Skelton — V. Pres., D. Monks, L. Thompson — Sec, P. Cheatham — Treas. Row 2 — S. Banks, A. Green, L. Campbell, S. Carlson, D. Fugate, D. Higgins, T. Whitman. K. Howell, S. Long, K. Surber. P. Ward. K. Crutcher. M. Stegall. Row 3 — L. Jett. R. Rogers. J. Hinton, J. Bass. P. Henderson. D. Maynard. L. McLeod. T. Phillips. B. Pryor, T. Elders, B. Ridings. K. Reese, M. Hill, D. Tucker. Row 4 — G. Burke, J. Douglas, M. Robinson, W. Newby. R. Crosslin. D. Wilson. C. Tilton. M. Eaves, M. J Blake, M. Smith. M. Mimms, T. Grandey. G. Cunningham. W. Long, D. Lindsey. J The Sochi Work Club is involved throughout the school year in several community service projects. They are a service club offering support to the on-campus as well as off-campus com- munity. Oriented to the Social Work profession, we also wel- come participation from all other majors. We, as a club, serve the Social Work majors via providing information and interac- tion with persons of all professions, as well as support systems while still undergraduates. Each March is nationally celebrated as Social Work appreciation month. The Social Work Club spon- sors a banquet involving both faculty and students. one-hundred n ' mety-mHe Nobody Being yourself is being Kool is the motto of the MTSU Koot Club, and this organization aids several charitable institutions throughout the year, proving their independence and pride. The purpose of the Kool Club is to promote fellowship among MTSU students and in the community. The Kool Club ' s members were Gamma Beta Phi very active in campus activities this year. Alpha Mu Gamma, a national foreign language honor society was established in 1931. Delta Rho Chapter was established in 1966 on the MTSU campus. The chapter conducts two initiations each year and sponsors such activities as lectures, slides pro- grams, musical events, picnics, and costume parties. The soci- ety encourages and recognizes interest, study and achievement in foriegn languages and their civilizations. It offers member- GAMMA BETA PHI — Row I — S. Freeman, M. Condra. M. Eakin, V. Morgan, A. Gossage, L. LaFevers, J. Pennington, R. Ross, R. Harvey, J. Anderson. P. Smith, A. Grett, J. Moore. Row 2 — K. Reed, C. Boswell, L. Head, C. Agent, L. Beebe, C. Watson, L. Hillman, J. Pennington, T. Grime, M. Barrett. S. Bomar, J. Childress, Row 3 — J. Lundy, S. Sherwood, R. Garner, C. McCoy, G. Lamb, 8. Condra, G. Sherron, C. Arnold. T. Huestis, J. Bass. J. Grooms. D. Cantrell, D. Guthrie, i. Mathis. Row 4 — F. Dennis, T. Adcock, P. Aylor. D. Hooie, T. Underwood, E. Jackson, D. Demonbreun. R. Rector, T. Jenkins, J. Sutton, E. Sloan, E. Nail. A. Barnes, M. Roberts. Ooh, this is grody to the maxl ' GAMMA BETA PHI — Row I — V. Adcock, R. Parsley, K. Strife, D. Wiseman, D. Rogers, K. Allen, C. Gill, L. Berstresser, C. Campbell, N. Aguila. T. Woodard, P. Parks, R. Sparkman, L. Stout, S. Dugger, L. Nolen, C. Tate. Row 2 — J. McKinney, C. Hogan. R. Eddings, A. Rippey, O. Anizor, T. Lane. S. Vasut. D. Franklin. R. Rogers, L. Boeh. T. Kizer, S. Thomas, B. Tucker, L. Warren, L, Williamson. T. Stafford, D. Jewell, B. Kidwell. S. Hart. Row 3 — D. Keller, S. Pruett, C. Miller, M. Donaldson, S. Estes, E. Wells, T. Cook, K. McCeney, L, King, M. Pettross, D. Richards, J. Nowin. C. Bouvin, B. Jackson, K. Washington, J. Ingram. J. Cuel, J. Derryberry. M. White. Row 4 — J. Neal. S. Brooks. M. Cosby, L, Fullerton, B. Brown. K. Spence, S. Ashley, C. Wooten, B. Krisle, A. Dugger. F. Johnson, R. Bulrum, G. Page. D. Cole. R. Hillman, M. Mason. B. Smith, J. Scherer, T. Martin, D. Duvall. SOCIAL WORK CLUB — Row I — P. Clark, C. Agent — Pres., J. Pierce — Treas., Row 2 — P. Gibson, K. Howell. Row 3 — J. Nagy, E. Beecher. Row 4 — S. Dawson. two-hundred ship to students enrolled In foreign language courses who have an average of at least C in all other courses. The Esquire Organization, founded in 1979, primarily consist- ed of men only while women were invited shortly afterwards. The main purpose of Esquire is to promote pride and honor among the black students so they may carry it on to others. The Esquire Club is what they display, women and men striving for a goal of utmost distinction and character. The Sigma Club, founded in 1925, is the oldest organization on campus. It is the elite male honor society and emphasizes aca- demic excellence. It considers its membership worthy of any young man ' s striving efforts to attain. PHI MU DELTA — Row I — K, Hartman — Hist.. T. Chamberlain — V. Pres.. C. Dixon — Sec. K. Mullen — Pres.. M. Roberts — Treas., P. Canter. Row 2 — D. McFerrin. C. Fitzpatrick, A. Vandiver, K. Byrd, J. Pierce. B. Tucker, B. Cristmon. Row 3 — J. Scott, D. Guthrie, P. Whitner, K. Eldridge, M. Williams. E. Mabry. Even a President has to eat sometime. Kool Club Esquire Ltd. J f .f FW f t JW i I bI ' ' 9 KOOL CLUB — Row I — L. Young, E. Harris 2 — G. Johns — Pres., S. Lewis, E. Hill. Advisor, D, Pendleton — Sec, Row ESQUIRE LTD. Row I — H. Jones — Advisor, S. Jones — V. Pres., V. McAdoo — Sec. D. Washington — Pres., W. Avant — Treas., L. Jordan — ParL Row 2 — G. McClain, T. Coleman. D. Kiner. T. Smith. R. Flagg. two-hundred one Alpha Mu Gamma STEA ALPHA MU GAMMA — Row I — J. Richardson — V. Pres., M. Mason. R. Hillis — Pres. Row 2 — D. Hoskins. M. Moore, W. Howard — Advisor. Row 3 — M. Browning, A. Alexander, N. Pistole. STEA — Seated — R. Bergman, Advisor. Row I — R. Sparkman — V. Pres., L. Stout — Pres., C. Wilkerson — Treas., T. Kizer. Row 2 — J. Pennington, S. Brooks, K. Washington, D. Hutchison, C. Holland. Row i — M. Cosby, B. Holman, K. Dunn, D. Crim, B. Sanders. SIGMA CLUB — Row I — L. Moore — Sec, D. Hooie — V. Pres., B. Lowe — ASB Rep., S. Murphree — Pres., G. Page — Treas., J. Parchment — Sponsor, G. Barber. Row 2 — G. Lamb, M. Browning, C. Wooten, K. Goff, C. Howell, R. Legge, C. Stavely, M. Ross, J. Beech. Row i — R. Butrum, T. Russ, S. Blessing, E. Morrison, P. Van de Vate, E. Burgess, T. Underwood, B. Krisle, M. Crowder, K. Spence. Nobody The Sigma Club sponsors the campus Quiz Bowl and is active in other campus activities. It holds it annual banquet in the spring for current and alumni members and has initiation each semester. Quick — act like we ' re studying. ' tm-huMdred two Student United Nations Sigma lota Epsilon STUDENT UNITED NATIONS — Row — Z. Youssef, G. Nazzal — Treas.. D. Ha — V. Pres., E. Mercado — Sec, D. Qals — Pres., E. Perez-Reilly, Row 2 — R. Sarmlento, D. Medina, O. Anizor, R. Pillai, R. Nazzal. Row 3 — S. Waghray, A. Kahn, P. Telk. A. Eghtesadi, S. Sabnis, Y. Kanakrieh. SIGMA IOTA EPSILON — Row I — K. Sanford, L. Achord. Row 2 — C. Wooten, M. Dendler, C. Erickson, T. Todd. Row i — M. Lally. V. Elam, W. Greene — Advisor. S. Abbasi. Row 4 — B. Condra, A. Daconto, C. Gardner. Psychology Club And Psi Chi Amy and Tammi learn the bureaucratic process. Sigma lota Epsilon is both a honorary and professional frater- nity, based in the School of Business under the management sequence. The general purpose of the organization is two-fold: to encourage and recognize scholastic excellence! and to pro- mote cooperation between the academic and practical aspects of management. Among other activities, various guest speakers are brought to MTSU by the society. These guest speakers explicate to the society ' s membership what is going on in the world of business. This gives members an idea of what they can expect after they graduate. Requirements to be a member of this organization include having at least a 3.0 average and a B in one management course. The organization also gives stu- dents an opportunity to socialize with others who are honorary in management. Through lectures and social get-togethers, the Psychology Club, seeks to promote a better understanding of the diverse field of psychology. Other goals of this student-run-organiza- tion are to acquaint students with each other and to establish better rapport between students and faculty. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB AND PSI CHI — Row I — D. Crosslin. A. Travis. A. Stewart. S. Love, W. Lopp, D. Smith, B. Edwards. Row 3 — H. Pigeon, L. Burnett, A. Burke, M. Kilbey, S. Mackenzie, B. Trondson, D. Donvait. Row 3 — L. Jett, J. Queener, L. Hammers. J. Swenson. P, Bush, B. Hyatt, M. Skelton. The Association of Computing Machinery is a professional organization attempting to promote an increased knowledge and interest in computer science, and, inevitably, to provide better computer scientists for the scientific and business world. The group sponsors lectures, trips, programming and interest in computer science. Guest speakers lecture to the group about opportunities in the area of computing machinery, and trips are planned to allow members to see up-to-date ma- chinery and current applications of computer science. This enables members to hear and see more about their future pro- fession. tm-huttdred three Nobody Pi Sigma Epsilon, the National Professional Fraternity in Mar- keting, Sales Management, and Selling exists to provide a link between collegians and their professional future. Pi Sigma Epsi- lon allows the student to apply what he or she has learned in the classroom to many different marketing, selling, and community projects. Out of approximately ICX3 chapters, MTSU ' s Alpha Pi Chapter was ranked fourth in the nation at the 1982 National [ Assoc. For Comp. Machines ■■ MTSU STUDENT CHAPTER OF ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINES - Row I — J. Hankins — Advisor, D. Bauer Sec. M. Worrell. T. Davis, M. Barren. A. Cripps — Advisor. Row 2 — T. Smith, P. Kitzler. E. Carroll. R. Williams, J. Anderson, F. Dennis, L. Redmond. Row 3 — L. Bergstresser. N. McCormac, C. McCormac, G. Lamb, D. Johnson. D. Hood. Row 4 — M. Cheatham, H. Byers. J. Beckett, P. Beers, J. Cruel. B. Mayer, S. Casity. i H Pi Sigma Epsilon m 4 t 1 1 J If ' I ' VbUKi! )!, . -VtC PI SIGMA EPSILON — Row I — S. Ingram — Treas., S. Warren — Pres.. C. Cameron. B. Guy, A. Newkirk, B. Cox, L. Richter. L. Young, L. Masters. C. Redmon. T. Clary, R. Cavanah, C. Sparks. Row 2 P. Smith. B. Orr, B. Thrasher. G. Smith, B. Wiggs, N. Jernigan, J. Lynch, L. Tuff, L. Cone. L. Harrell. M. Sherrill. L. Bettis. T. Zaieski. Row 3 — M. Kanters, R. Kistner. M. Coombes. L. Head, B. Owen, K. Sherrill, T. Phillips, K. Wiggs, J. Cooper, K. Cunningham, M. Lally, M. Perkins, J. Marchesoni, J. Ingram, T. Reece, B, Henley. Row 4 — V. Wesley, R. Glover. D. Collins. K. Phillips. T. Underwood. B. Willmore. R. Mitchell. T. Huestis. E. Isbell. P. Aylor, M. Armstrong, R. Orman. Convention in Atlanta. Phi Beta Lambda is a national association of vocational, junior college, college and university students interested in business or business education careers. Being a member is a growing experience that helps you gain confidence, and learn more about the business world and how to succeed in it. Chapter members are encouraged to participate in activities designed to facilitate intelligent career choices, develop business skills, learn the value of community responsibility and become a well rounded individual. The Data Processing Management Association, (DPMA) founded in 1951 as the National Machine Accountants Associ- ation, is the largest professional management association in information processing to management and society. This pro- gram promotes interaction between students and professionals in data processing. President Gary Warren addresses his followers. Women Accountants AMERICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS — Row I — A. Grett — Pres., C. Tate V. Pres., V. Elam — Sec. Treas. Row 2 — J. Bartholomew, N. Boyd Co-Advisor, D. Giosa, M. Chandler. Row 3 — G. Sherron, P. Forsythe — Co- Advisor, C. Chenault, K. Barr, L. Head. two-hundred four Pi Mu Epsilon is an organization whose purpose is the promo- tion of scholarly activity in mathematics among students. It alms to do this by electing members of an honorary bases according to the scholarly development of its members. Pi Mu Epsilon is a mathematical fraternity consisting of chapters at Institutions of higher learning. The chapter at MTSU, Tennessee Gamma, derives its existence through a charter granted in accordance with the constitution of the national fraternity. I really don ' t wani to be here. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION — Row I — S. Freeman. S. Vasut. J. Bartkus — Pres., Row 2 — Y. Potts, T. Truett. G. Lamb, M. Rutherford, J. Marchesoni. Row 3 — D. Wimbs, M. Ballinger, D. Van Hooser, J. Henson. Row 4 — J. Gordon, C. Harris, W. McCord, Dr. N. Adams. Beta Alpha Psi is the national scholastic and professional accounting fraternity. The primary objectives of the fraternity are to promote the study and practice of accounting, to provide opportunities for self-development and association among members and practicing accountants, and to encourage a sense of ethical, social, and public responsibility. Accounting majors are encouraged to look into this fraternity for personal and professional encouragement while working on their major. Personnel Administration AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION — Row I V. Carter. R Brock. M. Armstrong — Treas.. F. DePeters — Pres.. J. Stroop — V. Pres.. K. Cartwright. D. Lyon — Sec. K. Roden — V. Pres.. E. Estes. Row 1 — i. Thompson, S. Dellaveahia. L. Young. K. Summar. N. Polk. J. Sanders. Row 3 — D. Johnson, D. Rueff. J. Dixon, J. Evans. G. Thompson. K. Patton, L. Russ, Dr. W. Greene — Advisor. ■ Data Processi ng Management ■ Hli mm£m£i jm 1 iJPl j ' llfl ■o iJrj Ka tj I W k 1 ■ H B u ' ' .JbA. Hav PHI BETA LAMBDA — Row I — G. Reed, S. Hancock, T. Woodard. Row 2 — C. Human, E. Parkerson — Pres., L. Coleman. G. Walker. Row 3 — R. Carter, D. Whiton, P. Parks — V. Pres., D. Duvall. J. Jordan, D. Lally. G. Sullenger. two-hundred five Alpha lota Delta Beta Alpha Psi ALPHA IOTA DELTA — Row I — B. Boyle — V. Pres., B. Pettcs — Pres., D. Brown — Sec. Row 2 — P. Rob, M. Balinger. E. Callahan — Advisor. M. Walls, R. Aden, W. Grasty. BETA ALPHA PSI — Row I — V. Elam — Sec, S. Ashby - Pres., B. Rich — V. Pres.. T. Underwood — Treas. Row 2 - L. Nolen. G. Page. Row 3 — W. Grasty. K. Jennings. Sec, K. McCeney — - K. Spence. C. Bevels. David Plunk checks a program for errors. PI MU EPSILON — Row I — P. Ladd. V. Morgan — Sec, D. Hood — Pres.. L. Stevens — V. Pres. Row 2 — J.C. Hankins — Advisor. D. Kimmins. P. Howas. T. Davis. M. Worrel. Row 3 — T. Vickrey — Sponsor, R. Elizer, R. Capley. G. Smith. J. Mathis. Nobody The Fine Arts Committee sponsors outstanding performances in the field of art, drama, classical music, jazz, mime theatre, art films, exhibitions, multi-media presentations, and dance. The committee also helps sponsor departmental Fine Arts programs to supplement academics at MTSU. Committee members select We ' re skipping our RIM classl tm-hundred six Fine Arts Committee Phi Mu Alpha FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Givens. Row I — F. Bouchoumpe. M. Havelaar. J. Stewart. L. PHI MU ALPHA — Seated — Kevin Cothron. Row I — A. Crowell, W. Rigg$, J. Attig, D. Wulfers. J. Fanning. Row 2 — D. Brian, J. Irwin, E. Groom. M. Lathrop. Row 3 — D. Pfeifer. J. Hendricks. DELTA OMICRON — Row I — S. Parks, L. Wood, B. Cox, D. Luttrell — Pres.. B. Stockdell — 1st V. Pres., S. McFerrin, D. Cathey — Sec. Row 2 — D. Cannon. S. Dugger, L. Bergstresser, M. Sherrill. J. Attig. Row 3 — D. Brian, Dr. L. Harvin, Dr. R. Blooding, H. Beasley. J. Beech, D. Tripps. The Fine Arts committee helps launch a sky sculpture. the entertainment, plan the schedule, help the publicity, and host the events. Phi Mu Alpha is a national music fraternity basically for men interested in music. The fraternity advances music on campus by sponsoring as well as participating in musical events. Some of the sponsored activities are The Paul Britt Scholarship, The Phi Mu Alpha Composition Contest, and The Swing Into Spring Jazz Festival. The fraternity participates in recitals qf the American Music and fund raising activities through the year. Delta Omicron, Omicron Psi chapter: is an international music fraternity. They participated in the Biggest Turkey on cam- pus, which they took the victory. They sponsored Carmen John- son and the money went to MS. Delta Omicron co-sponsored the Honor ' s Clinic for High School Singers, and they hold 2 recitals a year: A faculty recital and a Recital of the Year that gives a scholarship for private music lessons. two-hundred seven Nobody said it would be easy. Nobody knows that better than the 1982-83 Mid- landerstafi. Hard work and dedication have made Midlander a success. Different back- grounds, personalities, and interests come together to form one publication, creative and ingenuous. Sarie Doty-Hamlin is the Editor of Mid- lander. She is a senior majoring in Fashion Merchandising. Sarie is originally from Roa- noke, Virginia but has lived in Tennessee off and on for 12 years. Sarie has worked on the Midlander staff since 1980. Through hard work and talent, she made her way to man- aging editor in 198! and is now editor-in- chief. I feel it is important for people to take their jobs seriously. The hands-on ex perience gained helps when you apply for jobs, Sarie says. Some of Sarie ' s hobbies are ballet and designing and making her own clothes. She also enjoys partying . I asked Sarie how she felt about this year ' s staff. Everybody has been absolutely wonderful. Without their help, I never could have done it. Sarie plans graduation for August. Midlander Lynn Leyhew is the Managing Editor of Midlander. She is 19 years old and a sopho- more from Woodbury, Tennessee. She was the Midlander typ st last year and also held positions on her high school yearbook staff. She enjoys collecting stuffed animals and plays the piano in her spare time. She said, I ' d like to thank everyone who has helped me and worked with me this year. Midlander ' s Copy Editor is 21-year old senior Myra Young. Myra is an advertising major from Celina, Tennessee. She has been writing since high school where she was the editor of the high school newspaper and photographer of the high school yearbook. Her junior year she began to work for Mid- lander as a staff writer. Myra ' s hobbies in- clude writing poetry (two of which have been published in Collage) and working with the handicapped. Myra said, I don ' t think anything taught in classes could replace the experience I ' ve gotton from working here at Midlander. She also said, I never thought a small town country girl like me could hold a position on an university annual. She praised all the staff writers. There are tw people in particular. Penny Huston and Tar Britton, who have been my right hand hel| ers. I don ' t know what I would ' ve done witl out them. Other feature writers indue Coleen Gill, Becky Thrasher, and Tina an Janis Martin. Lisa Gwin is this year ' s Organizations E( tor. She is a 20-year-old sophomore who h worked as a photographer for Sidelines at Midlander. Her hobbies include needlewo and various other crafts. She said, it h been a challenge and a real experient working for Midlander. I ' ve enjoyed it ar have made some contacts that mig help me later on in life. People who help Lisa this year were Cindy Wright and h brother Cliff Wright. Other people who worked on Midlano staff were Photographers; Dan Whitehea Keith Tippitt, Marty Lawrence, Mike Du ham, Cyndie Wright, Mike Poley, Diat Mitchell. Angela Lewis, and Jodi Burchell Tami Britton « Copy Writers Photographers Artist: Loni Neight Penny Huston Tami Britton Dan Whitehead Marty Lawrence Michael Durham Coleen Gill Becky Thrasher Cyndie Wright Mike Poley Daine Mitchell Tina Martin Janis Martin Keith Tippitt Angela Lewis Jodi Burchell Cliff Wright Lisa Gwin, Organizations Editor Lynn Leyhew, Managing Editor tm hundred eight Editor ' s Note: There must be a proper way to begin an Editor ' s note, but, I must say that after strenuous hours at the drawing table and also here at this typewriter, my memory is failing me. I do not know who to start with in saying my thanks. Without my entire staff this book would have never made it to the publisher ' s. Lynn, my right hand (and some- times left), you are indispensiblel Without your moral support, your heartfelt friend- ship, and your ear I think I might have just sat down and cried. Thankyoul Myra, you certainly have a way with words! Friend, copy editor, and thesaurus all in one. Your work was beyond excellence. Thankyoul Lisa you were thrown into a situation and came out with flying colorsl I am afraid that without you organizations would have seen better days. Thankyoul To all of the photog- raphers who thought that they were on 24- hour call, you were great! Copy-writers, I bet you never thought that you would actually see your work in print. Well, here it is. Thank-you one and all. There were those who gave 150% on deadline weekends and no words that I could write could express the sincerity of my thanks. You stand tall amidst the crowd. It has been hard but it has been fun. It is an experience that we will not soon forget. A very special thankyou is sent out to Johnny and Tae. Your help and understand- ing meant so very much to me. You will never know just how much. Kathy thankyou for your past knowledge. Without you the corrections would have been innumerable! Laurie, thanks to you we have an index this year. Thank you for all of your endless hours of hard work. Jerry, you are last but certainly not least. Thank you not only for your work on the book but also for your ability to give me the strength to go on when I had no desire to do sol My Rock of Gibraltar. Love you all! SDH Sarie Doty-Hamlin, Editor-in-chief Myra Young, Copy Editor tivc hundred nine Focusing On Creativity Of The Mind The College is just that) a collage of attempts to give Middle Tennessee a taste MTSU ' s best student writers, photogra- of the new wave. phers, illustrators, and fine artists. The Collage is considered one of the best Its ever-changing and developing graphic U.S. College magazines around with a Third design and content keeps this a contempo- place award from the Society of Profession- rary, avant garde magazine. With emphasis al Journalists and a Mark of Excellence Con- on the creative. Collage experiments and test award for Best All-Round Magazine. tm hundred ten Collage was also placed in the Fountain of Youth (an annual collection of the besi art, poetry, photography, short stories prose, and articles published in college stu dent magazines.) i The Creative Magazine of Middle Tennessee State University Collage Staff ' 82 83 Editor • Design Dan H. Brawner Art Director • Design Art Growden Photographer Lin Barber Typesetting Beverly Brown Jane Tripp Orpha Guajardo Production Dan H. Brawner Art Growden Scott Reeves Holly Proctor Beth Middleworth Jeff Jennings Lin Barber Advisor Judy Emerson u n I I. i r The 1982-1983 Sidelines Staff. Fall semester. SIDELINES — Row I — L. Gregory, B. Williams, M. Watt. J. Emerson — Advisor. Row 2 — L. Carter, G. Hurt. L. Collins, K. Casity. C. Robinson, G. Campbell. Row 3 — D. Cole. S. Doty-Hamlin, T. Morrow, K. Whitely, H. Duarte. Row 4 — M. Lawrence, B. Ball, M. Jones, T. Mollis, D Naeve. Gail, Heather and Kathy are writing obscene materiaL Leslie, the ever-faithful photography editor. tivo-kundred twelve -T-aKai ines Journalists whojhav trHed to explain why they work Jj V neshave generally fallen bac sjgKSmree basicexplanations: technicanH Myif, 9rtd financial. Though it Sedf is t«JMefy all rules of being a good student. Sidelines staffers achieve the sarrie goals any other news- paper sets forth to accomplish: the gath- ering of news, features and commentary in a community. In this instance, the com- munity is MTSU. Claudia Robinson, the catalyist of the fall edition of Sidelines, developed thru the ranks from staff writer to education editor and finally editor-in-chief. Clau- dia ' s rise from staffer to editor is akin to a peasant becoming king in the medieval days. However, in this case, the king turned out to be a princess. Phil Williams, editor-in-chief for the spring semester, is a perfectionist. He was editor of the summer editions and has maintained a position as staff writer for several semesters. Keeping staffers in place is Faculty Ad- visor Judy Emerson, who was rumored to be 30 years old before she started here. Now, she ' s sleeping comfortably in a rest home. Emerson is the type of person that would ask E.T. to call collect — not on the watts line. JL -as JJPf HHHI Hk. lMi 9ttto ' Terry Morrow, hardly as solemn as this seems. Laura and Bob. the hard working ad staff. tW0-huHdred thirteen w hundred fourteen tm hundred fifteen Laurie Allen Vickie Adcock Kent Aderholt Carol Agent Vincent Airefetaler Connie Akin Rick Alcala Donna Alexander Tim Allen Fran Allocco Carol Amos Felix Anyikire Margie Armstrong Teressa Armstrong Suzanne Ashby Mebra Ashworth David Augustin Dwayne Bagwell Brenda Lee Bailey Charles Bailey Diane Baines Carol Baker Douglas Reid Baker Kenna Baldwin Maria Balinger Lisa Ball Leanne Ballou Patricia Banks Greg Barber Lin Barber two hundred siicteen Patricia Barkley Allen Barnes Kimberly Barr Jed Michael Barrett John Barton Tony Bass Nancy Batcheler Patricia Bates Melanie Batten Gretchen Bayless Tammy J. Bayliss Lynn Beebe Phyliss Bell Teresa Bell Sharon Bennett Jon Bentley Carol Bevels Karen Bilyeu Lisa Black Lisa Blaylock Lowell Blivens William Lee Boger Rosemary Bond Cynthia Lynn Boswell Jerry Boswell Jang Bott Richard Bott Cynthia Bounds Marilyn B. Bowling Danny Bowman two hundred seventeen Cheryl Bradbury Dianne Brewer Ruth Brock Susan Rene Brooks Andy Brothers Angie Brown Beverly Brown Brenda Brown Dena Brown Jeffrey Brown Kent Brown Billy Brumlow James Burkard Alice Burke Chris Burlingme Charles Burns Jeffrey Burroughs Vickie Burrows Kimberly Butler Donald Butrum Bonnie Byrd Cindy Cameron Sue Campbell Janice Carey Wynelle Carson Chris Carter Vickie Carter Sheree Cashion Katherine Casity Kellie Catlett mmM two hundred eighteen NO PASSING ON CAMPUS Is there no falling on campus either? Terry Chamberlain Bridget Chapman Michael Cheatham Candas Chenault Sam Chessor Tim Chiiders Samuel Childress Charles Clanton Jean Clark Pamela Clark Teresa Clary Phillip demons Lori Clift Annette Cobbs James Coffman tiv0 hundred nineteen Claudia Collins Spencer Colquitt Barry Condra Jeff Cooley Mary Coombes Deborah Cordell Teresa Corley Mary Cosby Robin Couts Douglas Cox Richard Cox Reggie Craig Dawn Crawford Kim Creasy Tammy Criscoe Cassandra Cross Ruben Crosslin Jan Crouch Mike Crowder Scott Cunningham Jackie Curtis Chris Curvin Paula Dandridge Aurora Daniels Tracey Davis Brenda Dawson Jeffrey Dayton Melinda DeLeon Michelle Dendler Debbra Denny two hundred twenty-one Lisa Diel Susan Dillard Lynn Donnell Martin Doss Sarie Doty-Hamlin Burt Drake Anne Drennan Shawn Duke Denise Dunlap Connie Dunn Kimberly Dunn Beverly Dunnavant Donald Dunning Melba Eakin Frank Edens Teresa Egan Vanessa Elam Okoro Emmanuel Hyacinth Enyinnie Claude Easey Earmon Estes Bryna Estes Linda Estes James Fanning Laventryce Farmer Lisa Fautheree Cassandra Fitzpatrick Tammy Fleming Gyle Flood Monica Forbord two hundred twenty-two Timothy Fox Cheryl Francis Jessica Frank Susan Freeman Yvonne Alisa Fullerton Tena Gardner Robert Gary Dawn Gibb Theresa Ann Gipson Kathy Glasgow Hannelore Glenn Randy Glover Jeanie Goodner Robert Gore Ann Gossage Lisa Gray Mickey Gray Tammy Dawn Greenway Vanna Greer Elizabeth Gregory Sherri Griggs Celia Lynn Grissom Arleen Hale Lois Haliburton Cynthia Hall Phillip Hall Karen Halton Gary Hannah Necy Harris Brenda Harrison two hundred twenty-three Tami Les Hart Teresa Harwell Rebecca Lee Hatfield Valerie Hatheway Julia Haughton Jim Haynes Linda Hays Lisa Head Lori Head Donna Hedfespeth Jeff Helmintoller Cindy Henley Jackie Henning Eva Henry Michele Henry Susan Hester Renee Hickman Cynthia Higdon James Hill Nancy Hill Jennie Hilliard Lisa Hillman Teresa Hobson Kelley Hockenberry Charles Hockett Laurie Betn Hogan Rollie Holden Carita Holland Shawn Holley Barbra Holman tm huMdred twenty- four Roger Holmes David Hood Don Hooie Randall Hooie Jana Hooper Paula Hooper Pam Hows Jack Hubbs Darryl Huddleston Linda Hunt Tim Hunter Leigh Hurley Debra Hutchison Randall Hutto Karen Hyatt Reuben Ingram Steve Ingram Earnest Isbell Frank Isbell Missy Jackson tm hundred twenty- five Deborah Jacobs Stanley Jacobs Gwendolyn Jenkins Steve Jennings Nettie Jernigan Larry Jewell Colleen Johnson Cynthia Johnson Debby Johnson Willie Johnson Patricia Jones Steve Kee Debra Keller Keith Kelley Cindy Kennedy Julie Keny Emily Kernell Kathleen Kerr Monica Kimball Darryl King Leslie King Micheal King Ruth Kirby Rhonda Kistner Tammi Kizer Kurt Klaus Bart Krisle Patricia Ladd Mike Lally Deborah Lamb Gary Lamb Paula Landrum Kim Laster Gina Laviola Leslie Laws Jennifer Lawson Mary Leach Steve Leake Camille Ledbetter Vera Ledgerwood Jennifer Lee Reese Legge Eva Lemeit Tammy Leverette Melanie Leyhew Chris Lihk Joe Lilley Lisa Lipscomb Donna Little Timothy Loftis w hundred twenty-seven Lisa Logan Deleen Logsdon Amanda Love Steve Love Lauren Lowe Tanya Lucken Karen Luste r Daphne Luttrell Donna Lyon Kary Lyon Susan Mackenzie Deborah Malone Florence E. Manhein Teresa Mankin Mary Beth Marcrom John Marshall David Lee Martin Kathy Martin Donna Massengale Pam May Brett Mayer Maria Mayo Barry McAlister Elizabeth McAlister Beth McCeney Keith McCeney James McCiellan Elizabeth McClendon Laura McConnell Cindy McCormac two hundred twenty-eight Joseph McCormac Steve McCoy Dean McCue LaDonna McDaniel Tim McDonald Dennis McGee Ace McKenzie Paul McMillan Lynn McNelly Orestes Meeks Carolyn Miller Jere Miller Leslie Miller Melissa L. Mobley Dale Monks Carol Moore Jeanne Moore Vivian Morgan Brenda Morris Amy Morrison Sheila Moss Gwendolyn Mott Janice Mounce Kimberly Mullen Phillip Mullen James Mulloy Lisa Murphy Joan Nagy Kevin Nairon Edward Nail two hundred tiventy-nifte Chuck Natcher Mickey Nelson Jennifer Newbrough Eric Newell Allison Newsome Paige Newsom Richard Nkomo Gary Nolan Lisa Nolan Cindy Noland Michael Noles Thomas Noonan Mitchell Norton Kevin Oard Diane Oliver Samson Omiyale Ricky Orman Brenda Owen Richard Page Richard Packard Dianne Panter Pebby Parks Kathy Patton Teresa Payne Kevin Phillips Terri Phillips Larry Philpott Judith Pierce Anthony Pillow Nedra Polk two-hundred- thirty Betsy Pool Yvonne Potts Mary Ann Price Bruce Pryor Holly Puder Jeff Quails Laura Rader Jill Rainey Will Rainey Deborah Rankhorn Christi Ray Julia Ray Angelia Raybon Lisa Redding Kimberly Reed Samuel Reed Karroll Reese Scott Reeves Frances Rich Lisa Richards Elizabeth Richardson two-hundred thirty- one Michael Richardson Helen Riggs Donna Rigsby Robert Rigsby Merriam Ring Angel Rippey Robert Ritter Noreen Roark Marsha Roberson Garrett Roberts Peggy Roberts Johnette Robertson Cheryl Robinson Donna Robinson David Roche Katrina Roden Debbie Rogers Teena Rogers Troy Rogers Barry Rolin Scott Rolin Lisa Rowe Steve Russ David Rutherford Bryan Ryckeley Chandra Sales Linda Sams Jimmy Sanders John Sanders Robert Sanford two hundred thirty -two Paula Sanson Reni Sarmiento Kandisue Savage Monica Saxon Denice Schmidt Laura Schrader Greg Schroeder Joan Schwartz Thomas Scofield Jim Scott Richard Sears Lea Ann Self Nancy Serafin Jeff Sergent Valerie Shaw Karen Shelton Kimberly Sherril Paul Sides Donna Sinclair Clay Sistrunk Becky Skelton tm hundred thirty -three Mitchell Skelton Diccie Smith Gregory Smith Joy Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Melissa Smith Pier Smith Sharlene Smith Shirley Smith Tammy Smith Tara Smith Lou Snyder Janet Southerland Ruth Sparkman Sheila Spears Kyle Spence Noble Standridge Larry Stedentop Jeannie Steed Blanche Steely Irene Stevenson Linda Stewart Mike Stewart Margaret Stone Sherry Story Lucinda Stout Stephen Stouter Anthony Stratton Karia Strite two-kmdred thirty- four Jo Ann Strong Jeff Stroop Carol Stuart Karen Sullivan Stephen Summers Derrick Syler Donna Syler Melissa Syler Melody Tackett Ricky Taylor John Templeton Brent Tenpenny William Terry Connie Testamand Beth Thomas Charles Thomas Ranota Thomas Sherri Thomas David Thompson Julie Thompson Rebecca Thrasher Vincint Tiemo Nancy Tinker Jane Tripp William Troutt Mary Tucker Joanne Turner Timothy Turner Tammy Underhill Timothy Underwood two-hundred thirty- five Vicki Vanzant Roy Vaughn Sherry Vaughn Scot Wade Darlene Walker Denny Walker Lisa Walker William Walker Mary Wall Sandra Wallace Kimberly Walls Chuck Ward Gary Warren Karen Washington Betty Watkins Darhyl Watkins Judith Watson Tammie Weaver Penny Webb Vickie Wells Ronald Wensch Charles West Sonja Westmoreland Kate White Rebecca White Kylene Whittenburg Belinda Wilkerson Donna Williams Emily Williams Janet Williams two hundred thirty- siic Kirk Williams Martha Williams Rejeanna Williams Sharon Williams Cheryl Willis Joe Willis Betsy Wilson Harry Wilson Jennifer Wilson Mark Wilson Karia Winfrey Donnice Winn Cheri Winter Ronald Witherspoon KarIa Witty Calvin Woodard Curtis Wooten Mark Worrel Bonnie Wright Cyndie Wright Mark Wright Roxanna Yarbrough Mary York Barbara Young Myra Young Paula Young Cathy Zachry Teri Zaieski Karen Zeigler Kim Zuesenberry two hundred thirty- seven Who s Who , J: I NT 1 Front to Back: LaDonna McDaniel, Ruth Sparktnan, Sandra Mantooth. Debra Rogers, Mark Ross. Not pictured: Harry Anderson, James Burkard, Steve Commer. Lynn Donnell, Robert Gary, Kathleen Kerr. tm hundred thirty-eight Who ' s Who Front to Back: Vanna Greer. Tony Yates. Mary Nell York. Byron Smith. Steve Ingram. Ray Butrum. Julie Carson. Debra Lane-Keller. Angel Rippey, Susan Mackenzie. two hundred tliirty-nm Who ' s Who y Front to Back: Jill Rainey, Vickie Adcock. Rebecca Joan Stockdell. Kim Cothum. Kurt Klaus. Not pictured: Keith Lowe. Keith McCeney Anita Pigg. Betsy Lee Poole. Donna Sinclair. Jeffrey White. two hundred forty Who ' s Who Row I: Katherine Casity, Suzanee Garrett, Paula Young, Vanessa Elam, Ranota Thomas. Row 1. Kenneth Summar, Teresa Eyan, Pam Hows, Courtney Erickson, Kary Lyon, Kyle Spence, Lucinda Stout. Row 3: Mike Fann, Holly Puder, Vic Pryor. Chris Curvin. Glen Page. fwa hundred forty-one P . n z:i k A Aaron Aaron Omar Abballah Jamal Abdelqader Steven M. Adair April Adams Jaqueline Adams Renee Adams Sarah Adams Nathaniel Adike Karen Adkisson John Agaoglu Norda Aguila Vincent Airefetalor Lisa Alexander Tammi Alexander Tracy Jo Alexander Tracy Renee Alexander Zaihey Al-Haghem Dan Allen Katy Allen KImberly A. Allen Laurie Allen Mary Elaine Allen Thorn Allen Christie Allison Saad Al-Otaibi Debbie Alsup Glenna Alsup Laurie Alsup Lisa Alsup Angle Alverson Betty Amos Brenda Amos Calli Anderson Connie Anderson Donna Anderson Jane Anderson John Anderson Joe Anderson Katherine Marie Anderson Lea Ann Anderson Linda Andrews two hundred forty-three Richie Anderson Cecil Andrews Robert Angle Tracy Anglin Obi Anizor James Arena Melissa L. Armstrong Susan Armstrong Craig Arnold Niele Arnold Ronnie Lyn Arnold Suzanne Kay Ashby Kristann Aston Bena Atkins Angela Atnip Justin Ault Chris E. Austin Sandy Austin Michelle Austell Jan Ayers Paul Aylor Lynn Bacigalupe Cemile Bagci Cindy Baggett Johnny Baggett Connie Bahaam Bonnie bailey Jack L. Bailey Thomas Alan Bailey Charlton K. Bains Corey Baker Kristie Baker Sheila A. Baker Teresa Baker Roland Keith Baldridge Robert Ballinger Gary Balser Patricia Bandjiich Teddy Bane Stephanie Bankers Fred Banks, Jr. Joy Banks two hundred forty- four Patricia Banks Ziad Barakat Brent Barker James Barker Vicki Barkiey Brent A. Barnes Jan Barnes Jeanine Barnes Julie Barnes Martha Barnes Susan Barnett Davonna Barrett Mike Barrett Amy Barron Rachel Barrow Lamar Bartlett Andrew Barton Lesa Barton Bryan Baskin Roger Baskin John Bass Kevin Bass Sam Bastian Brenda Bates Daryl Bates Robyn Bates Thomas Bates Greg Batey Brenda Batson Tangela Batson Tracy Bauch Paula Bawdon Patricia Baxter Phillip Baxter John Baynham Vicki Beach Caria Bean Elvis Beandon Lari Beard Peter Beare Darryl Beasley Harold Beasley two hundred forty- five Steven Beasley Jackie Beavers Henry Beazley Mary Louise Beazley Mark Bodamer Thomas Beech Patti Beers Faye Belcher Linda Bell Stacey Bell Starlen Bell Tamara Bell William Bell Bonnie Bender Denise Bennett Elizabeth Bennett Kay Bennett Jean Berry Michael Bertoli Angela Bess Jacquelyn Best Deborah Betancourt Linda Bettis Thomas Bickers Teresa Biddle Tonya Bigham Beth Bilyeu Angela Bingham Leigh Bishop Richard Black Diane Blackwell Steve Blackwell Jeff Blackwell Merlin Blackwood Richard Blair Holly Blake Patrick Blake Eddie Blankenship Bob Blann Rick Blansit Kimberly Blanton Julie Blauw Pi Bdi- two hundred forty-si) ' Jill Blaylock , Stephen Blessing Kent Bliss Danae Boatwright Rhonda Jennings heads away from studies and towards the fun two hundred forty-seven Alys Bondurant Ronald Boniol Rhonda Bonner Lynne Bonney Brandon Boozer Michael Bosch Annie Boss Sherri Botts Connie Bouldin Camala Bouvin Lisa Bowers Roffee Bowers Teres a Bowers Theresa Bowers Pam Bowling Sarah Bowling Becky Bowman Patricia Boyce Beth Boyd Dante Boyd David Brackner Meg Bracy Scott Braden Ellis Bradford John Bradford Linda Bradford Robin Brady Lisa Brandon Lynn Brannon Jonathan Brasher Janie Braswell Angelia Bratcher Julie Bratcher Daryl Brazier John Breast Pam Breaux Jo Ellen Brennon Jeff Bressler Darlene Brewer Bobby Bridges John Briggs Bruce Bright two hundred forty-eight Jay Brinkley Tami Britton Connie Brock Roger Brooks Jennifer Brothers Carol Brown Christina Brown Diana Brown Donna Brown Donna Brown Gene Brown Holly Brown Julia Brown Kim Brown Mark Brown Marsha Brown Meredith Brown Michael Brown Patricia Brown Pete Brown Roy Brown Sabra Brown Terry! Brown Yvonne Brown Cindy Brumbeiow James Brunner Beth Brush Scott Bruton Harry Bryan Diana Bryant Jeff Bryant Keith Bryant Linda Bryant Barry Buchanan Kimberly Buchanan Lisa Buchanan Robert Buck Brian Buckner Rowland Bull Melissa Bullington Barbara Buntele Jodi Burchell tm hundred forty- Mine jr- 7 ' bir- ' ■ ., V. V But Josh wants to enroll, too! Rick and Kathy enjoy the cool weather as they study. Scott Burchfield Jackie Burdette Robert C. Burgeson Jill Burgess Patricia Burgess Darryl Burgett Kim Burgett Gordon Lynn Burh Denise Burian Gary Burke Sherry Burke Johnny Burks John L. Burkeen Louis E. Burklow. Jr. Gail Burnett Lisa Michelle Burnette Brenda Burns Gina Burns tw0 hundred fifty Jo Ann Burnside Kim Burr Jackie Burrell Jimmy Burrls Anita Burrus Alan Burton Janice Burysek Margaret Bush Scott Bush Stanley Bush Tressa Bush William E. Bush III Jeffrey Buss Bobbie Butler Jennifer Butler Sherry A. Butler Terrie L. Butler Karen Byrd Randy Byrne Terri Cade Phillip Calahan Thomas Call Beth Camilleri Cessie Campbell Cindy Campbell Dale Campbell Janet Campbell Rich Campbell Paula Canter Becky Cantrell Sherree Cantrel Donna Cantrell William Cantrell Karen Caraness Allan Cardwell Jeana Carlock Charllotte Carney Connie Carr James Carr Randy Carr Greta Carrick Tracye Carrigan five hundred fifty-one Scott Carrington Barbara Carroll Chris Carroll Shannon Cartee Jewell Carson Terry Carroll James Carter Karen Carter Laurie Carter Lemeca Carter Mike Carter Terry Carter Kreh Caruthers Rhonda Caruthers Larry Carvell Tammy Carwile Carla Case Mark Cashdollar Jan Cashion Brian Casity Laura Cass Karen Teresa Cassetty Nancy Cassity Chip Cathey David Cathey Jerry Cathey Kalyn Catlett Kellie Catlett Carlos Catt Rose Cavanah Karen Cavanaugh Mary Jean Celec Roberto Celia Carolyn Chaffin Donna Chaffin Eddie Chaffin Carol Chamerlin Elizabeth Chambers Carolyn Chandler Peggy Cheatham Terri Cheek Margaret Chessman twi hundred fifty-two Dorothy Chesser Kim Childers Julie Childerss Edwina Chilton Paul Christian Bridget Christmon Valerie Christopher Lynda Chvila Rand Cimins Andy Clarke Connie Clark Craig Clark James Clark Kevin Clark Mary Ann Clark Sherry Clark Marie Ciarr Lynn Clayton Jonathan S. Cleary Jay Clements Regina Clendenon Danny Clevenger Denise Clifton David Cloyd Dorthea J. Clutcher Pamela Clymer Steven Coats Johnny L. Coffelt LeBron Coffelt Leslie Coffer Edrita Coffey Larry Coffey Carol Coffman Theresa Coggins Deborah Cole Paul Cole Thomas Ray Cole Laura Coleman Michael Coleman Mitzi Coleman Jim Collins Kay Columbia two hundred fifty-three Gayle Colvert Lou Ann Colvert Melanie K. Condra Bill Conger Emily Conroy Donna Cook Geri M. Cook Hodge Cook James B. Cook Jan Cook Jimmie Cook Julie Cook Lori Cook Meredith Cook Susan Cook Susan Cook Tammy Cook Lisa Coone Marijo Cooper Raymond L. Cooper Sherry Cooper Van Cooper Jill Corbin Trudy Corbin Mary Jean Corby Karen Corley Patti Corley Teresa Corley Laura Corn Christye Cornelius Greg Cornell Jane Cornell Ed Cornwell Kevin Cothron Sandra Couch Lisbeth Couser Jana Cowell Kelly Cox Melanie Coyle Pam Crabtree Tommy Crabtree Jeff Crafton two hundred fifty- four Kathy Cranford Mary Crane Laura Susan Crawford Rachel Crawford Ronald Crawford Lisa Creasy Melissa Crigger Dena Crim Sarena Criohfield Steve Crockett Billy Cromer Sheena Croney Barbara Cross Allen Crook Stephanie Crow Andrew Crowell Kimberly Crutcher Johnny J. Cuel Where Is Everybody? The summer months at Felder Hall show little activity tm hundred fifty- five Ron Curtis John Cushing Eric Delhauser Clifford E. Daniels Mark Daniel Cindy Danley Leah Darnell Sam Daugherly Bobby Davenport Denise Davenport Melanie Davenport Mike Davenport Teena Davenport Becky Davidson Beverly Davis Carl D. Davis Connie Davis Derrick Davis Diana Davis Gray Davis Jacqualine Davis Jacqueline Dawn Davis James Davis Jeff Davis Johnny Davis Mark Davis Robin Davis Timothy Davis Maria David Autumn Davidson Janice Dawson Susan Dawson Thomas Dean Brian Deason D. Eric DeBerry Dino De luliis Aleathea Deering Denise Demasns Cynthis Demastus Darrell Demastus David Demonbreun Michele DeNamur tm hundred fifty-siic Billy H. Denney Regina Dennis Bobby DePriest Robert O. DePriest Robyn Derington Judy Derryberry Donna M. DeTarville Karen DeTarville Jeff Dickens Michkey Dickens Jeff Dickson Gary Dlllard Julie Dishman Angle Dittman Darrell Dixon Steve Dixon Ben Dobbins Kim Dockery Tim Dockstader DeAnna Dodson Jack Doff Duane Dominy Maureen Donaldson Lori Donovan John Dooley Dale Dorman Eulanda Dorrls Deborah Dorwart Kevin Dossett Shirley Douglas Ben Dover Shawna Dowdy Alice Dowel! Linda Downing Curtis Drake Rhonda Drake Michael Dranes Debra Drayton Betsy Drewry Linda Driscoll Alan Driver Tammy Driver tm hundred fifty-seven Suzanne E. Dubois Sheryl Dugger Susie Dugger Ricky W. Duke Bruce Duncan Patty Duncan Ray Dunford Elizabeth Dunn Janie Durham Vicki Dusek Tim Dutton Debra Duvall Leslie Dyer Marty Dyer ||P Like My New Hat? Students enjoy the pool tables at Mainstreet. two hundred fifty-eight Debra Early Bill Easterly Michael Eaves Wenona Eddings Jimbo Eddins Kim Eddins Conrad Edington Maria Ediin Mike Edmondson Connie Edwards Mark Eischeid Rhonda Eischeid Sonya Elam Vanessa G. Elam Russ Elander Terri L. Elders Jeff Eley Tracy Eldridge Scott Elledge Kimberly A. Eller Marc Ellington Jerry Elliot Melinda Elliot Derald Ellis Jeannie C. Embry Craig Empson Rhonda Empson Melissa England Vanessa English Wanda English Barbara Enloe Daniel Epright Gholamreza Eshghi Selena Espy Sandy Estes Nancy Etheridge David Eubanks Lin Eutherford Alex Evans J. Brent Evans Elizabeth Evers Kate Evins two hundred fifty-Mine Ben Ezell Rachel Fall David M. Fann Mike Fann Candi Farmer David Faulkner Melinda Faulkner Janet Fautt Todd Fehrman Tice Feldman Michael Feltman Kent Field Miles Field J.H. Filson Mike Firett Mike Fischer Sandra Fisher James Fitch Regina Fitzgibbon Cassandra Fitzpatrick Pam Fitzpatrick JoEllen Flanagan Rita Flatt Randall Fletcher Randall Fly Vicky Flye Michele Flynn Evelyn Foley David Ford Jacky Ford Leigh Ann Ford Jean Forgette Bruce Foster Donna Foster Jeff Foster Anne Fottrell Todd Foutch Mike Fox Renee Frame Connie Francis Jamie Francis Kim Franklin two hundred sixty Claytie Frazier Robert Frazier James Freeman Norrita Frizzell J.W. Fuller Lori Fullerton Twila Fulton Betty Gaines Nina Gaines Alvin Fitzgerald Gaines Paris Galatopoulos Debbie Gaibraith Elaine Gallagher Lori Gamble Susan Gammons Penny Gann Gary Gannon Brad Gardner two hundred sixty-OHC Laura Gardner Lura Gardner Mark Garey Daisy Garner David Garrard Johnis a Garren Jeffrey Garrett John Garrett Kellye Garrett Suzanne Garrett Gwen Gasklns Ronald Gasklns Lisa Gaston Mickey Gattis Denise Gauthier Donna Gaw John Gaw Mike Gay Barbara Gaydas Betty Gentry David Gentry Rod Gentry Vivian Ghee John Giardina Karen Gibson Kay Gibson Paige Gibson Todd Gibson Sonya Gilbert Colleen Gill Jayne Gilliam Mark Gilmore Mark Gilpatrick Pam Glascock Shirley Glascock Margaret Glass Michelle Glass Ham Glassman Daniel Gleaves Debbie Gleaves David Glenn Gregory D. Glenn two hundred sikty-tm Robin Glenn David Glueck Tina Goad Stephanie Goins Eleanor Golden Teresa Golden Tim Goll Elizabeth Goodloe Cathy Goodrich Tanya Goodrich Brenda Goolsby Ron Gordon Kalypso N. Gouvakis Christine Grablis Carol Graham Gavid Graham Kim Graham Marcia Grande Vicki Grant Carol Graves Cherry Graves Darlene Gray Kathryn Ann Gray Larry Gray Angela Green Dale Green David Green Kerry Green Patty Green Paula Green Carlos Green Craig Greeson Dawn Gregory JoAnne Gregory Richard Gregory Teddy Gregory Beth Griffin Cheryl Griffin Stacey Griffin Gregory Griffith Lisa R. Griggs Tim Grissom (W hundred sifcty-three Darwin Griva Michael Groh Kevin Grove Jenifer Grubb Orpha Guajardo Lisa Gwin Dong Hee Ha Jimmy Joe Hackett Lisa Haile Jeffrey Lynn Haislip Joni Hale Trina Hale Danelle Haley Brenda Hall John Hall John Hall Lars Hall Leslie Hall Vincent Hall Cindy Haltom Butch Hamby Bobbie Hamiltan Laurie Hammers Jenny Lynn Hampton Linda Hampton Lisa J. Hanby Rubye Hancock Sharon Hancock Michelle Haney Tracy Hankint Lynn Leyhew smiles for the camera as she adds totals at registration. two hundred sifcty-four Kevin Hanna Sarrie Harber Lee Ann Hardcastle Patti Hardcastle Tanie Harden DeDe Hardiman Scott Hare Clayta Hargis Gina Hargis Mary Kay Harkreader Kim Harmon Michelle Harmon Patricia Harmon Duane Dee Harper Jennifer Harper Jill Harrell Mark Harrell Annette Harris two hundred sifcty-five Samuel Kent Harwell Charles Haston Gayle Hatcher Keith Hatchett Kelley Haven Don Hawk Martha Hawkins Tim Hawkins Delia Hayes Charlotte Haynes Janie Haynes Gerry Heath Cathy Haynes Stephen Hearn Michael G. Hearn Christie Hedge Betty Hedrick Trent Helms Ellen M. Hendershot Paul Henderson Terrell Henderson James Hendrick Pam Hendrix Beckye Henley Millie Henley John Henry Ruth Henry Susan Henry Angeal Hensley Roseanna Hensley Bryan E. Henson Dan Henson Jeff Henson Lisa Henson Becky Herbert Kelly Herd Tim Herd Dee Herdy Debbi Herman Mike Herman Geoffrey Herring Wendell Herron tiv0 hundred si ty-sh Richard Herstek Larry Hester Leiand Hewgley Susan J. Hickey Stanley D. Hicks Scott Higdon Phil Highfill Steve Hildreth James E. Hill Tim Hill Crystal Hillhouse Bryan Hillard Melody Hilty Gavin Higgins Niel Higgins Mark Hines Susan Hines Eve Hinson Macon Hinton Lynne Hise Terri Hitchcock Rick Hittle Janie Hobbs Jeff Hobbs Martha Hobbs Everett Hobson Mary Hoffman Michael Hoffman Christine Hogan Cynthia Hohnson Tracy Holcomb John Holden Candis Holland Keith Holland Laura Hollirs Jacque Holloway Billy Holman Robert Holman Toni Holeman Maria Holowacz Sara Holt Raleigh Holtam two hundred s ' ncty-seven Students enjoy the shade from the trees away from the heat. two hundred sMy-eight Roseann Hughes Sandy Hughes Darrell Hulsey Donna Hulsey Chris Humble lori Ann Hummel Jay Hunt Mark Hunt Sharon Hurley Jeff Hurst Mary Hurt Penny Huston Betty Hutchens Barbara Hutchins Carey Hutchins Debbie Hutchison Jesse Hutton Paulinus Iheonacho Jane Im Amy Ingram Jenifer Ingram Laura Ingram Kim Isa Margret Islaub Scott Ivey John Jackovich Clayton Jackson Jacquelyn Jackson Mike Jackson John Jacobs Lawreence Jacobs Cathy James David James Linda James Nancy Jameson Connie Jamison Sarah Jamison Lawanda Jams Beverly Jarrett Danny Jarett William Jarvis James Jascelyn tm hundred sifcty-mne Khan-A-Javaid Janet Jennings Kevin Jennings Jimmy Jennings Mike Jernigan Lori Jett Lisa Jezwinski Elizabeth Jimerson Joel Jobe Beverly Johnson Cindy Johnson Frances Johnson Fred Johnson Greg Johnson James Johnson Jeff Johnson Jim Johnson John Johnson Karen Johnson Kim Johnson Lisa Johnson Loyce Johnson Natalie Johnson Rena Johnson Robin Johnson Sharon Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnson Tammy Johnson Tracy Johnson Vicki Johnson Virginia Johnson West Johnson Amy Joiner Tracy Johnson Beth Jones Brian Jones Donna Jones Gayle Jones Karen Jones Kerri Jones LaWanda Jones two hundred seventy Diane Kempf Steve Kempson Phil Kenedy Burl Kenner Linda Kenney Ty Kennon two hundred seventy-one Kevin Kerbo David Kercell Kevin Kerr Lisa Ketner Margo Kidd Mike Kidd Beth Kidwell Chris Killmyer Lynn Kimberlin Keith Kimble Cindy Kimbro Cindy King James King LaNae King Melinda King Kelly Kinigham Tommy Kinnie Meg Kinsey Debbie KisKaddon Mark Kitrell Harriet Kizer Kenny Knopp Sandra Knight Amy Knolton Noel Knott Deborah Knox Wayne Knox Nancy Korn Tammy Koudelka Stephanie LaBarre Lyndon LaFevera Donna Lally Leann Lamb Hayden Lambert Angie Lamkin Hannah Lamont Jaky Lancio John Landers Mike Lane Monique Lane Teresa Lane Aherry Lankford tm hundred seventy-two Tracie Larimer Jonathan Lassiter Vicky Lassiter Lori Laster Johnnie Lattimore Nena Lavas Bucky Law Janet Lawerence Tammy Lawerence Holly Lay Kristi Lay As I was saying Students relax in the middle of Peck before heading to another class two hmdred seventy-three Kathy Layne Melody Layne Becky Leach Steve Leake Scott Ledgerwood Barry Lee Carol Lee Melinda Lee Mike Lee Patty Lee Sandy Lee Phill Lemon Robin Lemons Joe Leonard Danny Leverette Angela Lewis Brenda Lewis Lisa Lewis Nick Lewis Sherry Lewis Wanda Lewis Stephanie Lewter Robert Libell Ruth Lillard Troy Lillicrap David Under Cyndi Lindley Julie Lindsey Karen Lingerflet Kim Link Dana Little Howard Little Coleen Locke Steve Locke Clay Lockhart Sherry Lockhart David Loftia Jennifer Loftin Danielle Lombardo Linda Long tm hundred seventy- four Lisa Long Myles Long Sherry Long Annette Longley Don Lopez Julio Lopez Catherine Louthan Leann Love Nancy Love Sam Love Steven Love Lynne Loveless Jefferey Lowe Mark Lowe Robin Lowe Rand! Luna Judy Lundy Doris Lusk John Lutrell Rebecca Luxford Janie Lynch John Lynch Kyle Lyons Lynda Lynch Debra Lynn Sharon Lynn Christopher Lynskey Robert Lyons Beth Mabry Kristi Mabry Michael MacDermid Diane MacKay Mina Maddox Cathryn Maghielse Nancy Malone Terry Malone Melinda Mavry Shawn Mangrum Angela Mankin Virginia Manos Anne Maples Joe Marchesoni two hundred seventy- five Tina Markum Julia Marlow Tim Maroney Andrew Marshall Chester Martin Demetress Martin Eric Martin Paula Martin Renee Martin Susan Martin Lisa Mason Lori Mason two hundred sevcMty-sk Lisa Mauth Shawn Maxwell Timothy Maxwell Daniel Mayberry Keith Mayes Valerie Mayes Christine Maze Valerie McAdoo Deborah McCain John McCall Kendra McClain Lisa McClain Melissa McClamrovh Richard McClary Pam McClatchey Kirk McCollum Charles McConville Pam McCormack Lori McCornick Carol McCoy David McCracken Antointte McCrary Mike McCray Iris McCroskey Angela McCuiston Kelly McCullough Rhonda McCullough Melanie McDaniel Alan McDonald Lisa McDonald two hundred seventy-seven Lynsey McDonald Sheila McDonald Jennifer McFall Mary McFerrin Susanne McFerrin Cindy McGehee Janice McGlocklin Paula McGowen Yevette McGowen Jeff McGuire Laura McHoughei Donna Mclllwain Gregory McKee Tonda McKay Steven McKee Janene McKeethan John McKinney Donna McKoon Mike McKoon Mary McLean Lisa McLeod Anna McMillan Gilbert McMurtry Peggy McNeel Kathy McNew Raphael McPherson Lisa McQuestein Beth McReynolds Russ McWilliams Robert Means Anthony Medley Mark Medley Renee Medley Julie Meeks Mack Meeks Jennifer Melson Dennis Menace Julie Meredith Jimmy Merryman Mark Meshotto Starr Messick Karen Michaels tm hundred seventy-eight Carol Miller Christine Miller Debbie Miller Ginger Miller Jere Miller Missy Miller Rhonda Miller Teresa Miller Karen Miller Melissa Minatra Diane Mitchell Judy Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Dennis Mix Thomas Mix David Mobley Eric Modrall Debbie Molnar George Molohon Colleen Monroe Joe Montgomery Bradley Moore Cindy Moore Penny Moore Kim Moore Mandy Moore Marc Moore Scott Moore Steve Moran John Morgan Mark Morgan Rhonda Morgan Stephen Moriset Rene Morley Brian Morley Bridgette Morris Linda Morris Amy Morrison Ardenna Morton Kim Morton Lisa Morton Lisa Morton tm hundred seven ty-Hifte Janice Mounce Thomas Moyers Sunny Mullins Michael Mumford Jeanette Muth Linda Myatt Melissa Myers Robert Mynhier Steve Naff Lynnette Nance Missy Nankivell AtuI Narandas Gym Nausium Jimmy Neal Tony Neal Connie Neely Sandra Neely Jan Nelms Amy Nelson Kerry Nelson Jeanette Neuhoff Chris Nebels Keitha Newman Lanny Newman Doug Newport Tammy Newton Patrick Nichols Nicky Nichols Sherry Nichols Stephen Nichols Denneth Nicholson Nick Nicholson Serita Nicholson Daria Nickens Rich Nieciecki Carlos Nieves Dennis Nipper Sharon Nippers Nelle Nix Ethan Nokes Kerri Northcutt Lincoln Northcutt two hundred eighty Jim Null Sandi Null Georgia Nunley Debbi Nutt Juslyn Obatta Jerone Obinebo James O ' Brien Susan O ' Brien Kerin O ' Connor Mark O ' Connor Randall Odell Valerie Odie Alison Odom Cory O ' Donnell Samuel Oebuchi Jonathan Offutt Kevin Offutt Lynn Ogilive Pat Ogle Punmclayo Ogunyomi Reuben Okonkwo Bengamin Olcwy Leslie Oldham Mike Oldin tm hu fid red eighty-one Renec Olive Christie O ' Neal Connie O ' Neal Paul Orr Danny Osborne Jackie Osborne Sara Overall Maria Overstreet Vicki Overton Reginald Overton Denice Owen Brennan Owens Lisa Oxford Russ Pace Susie Pack Pamela Packett Douglas Page Jennifer Page Todd Painter Raymond Palhegyi Emmaline Palmer James Pancke Larry Pareigis David Parker Tina Parker Robert Parman Billy Parrish Dennis Parson Pam Parson Serena Parson Lon Partin Joanne Pete C.A. Patterson Elizabeth Patterson Sean Patterson Todd Patterson Evelyn Patton Chip Payne Eddie Pearson Cindy Pease Lisa Pelham Daria Pendergrass two hundred eighty-two Laron Pendergrass Holly Penland Theresa Penland Cindy Pennington Jeff Pennington David Penuel Carol Perkins Mark Perry Paula Perry Bedford Peterson Linda Peterson Brent Petitt Mitch Pettross Sandy Pettus Janice Petty Brenda Pewitt Sherry Pewitt Chris Pfeifer Sherrie Phifer Marty Pharris Mary Phillips Paula Phillips Tamberly Phillips Lori Phoebus Elizabeth Pickei Kelly Pickett Kim Pickett David Pierce Jan Pierce Tommy Pierce Heather Pigeon Stephanie Pike Darlene Piland Lisa Piloske Kelly Pinson Kelly Pintea Jack Pirrie David Pitts Flo Pitts Jeff Pitts Brigitte Piatt Kimlynn Plummer two hundred eighty-three Yummmmm Angela Myers and George Watkins take their snacks seriously. Steve Porter Wendell Porterfield Karen Poteet Michael Prater Shannon Prater Sandy Price tiv0 hundred eighty- four Lisa Puckett Thomas Pugh Phillip Pullen Stephanie Putnam Kazi Qais Sandra Quails Jill Queener Britt Guillen Patty Rackley Tracy Radcliff Robert Rader Ken Rainey Diane Rawels Denise Reagan Stephen Rebori Ron Rector Greg Redmen Vicky Redmon Lou Redmond Andy Reed Gayle Reed Janice Reed Lilly Reed Rachel Reed Tom Reed Bill Reese Kathy Reese Tannia Reese Amy Reeves Denise Reich Doug Remke Debbie Resha Diana Reynders Anthony Reynolds Beverly Reynolds Forrest Reynolds two hundred eighty- five William Richardson Amy Ricketts Rhonda Riddick Rebecca Ridge Beth Ridings Mike Ridings Timothy Ring Ralph Ringstaff Dena Roark Roger Roark Lori Robbins Jessica Roberts Susan Roberts Teresa Roberts Lucinda Robertson Dave Roberson Kristy Robertson Deborah Robinson Laura Robinson Mark Robinson Sharon Robinson Jimmy Robison Juliet Roche Miranda Roche two hundred eighty-si k: Bill Roddy Tena Rodgers Debra Rogers Eric Rodgers John Rogers Krystal Rogers Ronnie Rogers Christy Roland Lisa Roland Vicki Roller Alma Rollins Barry Rollins Jimmy Rollins Deborah Rolman Gilda Romer Lisa Rose Randy Ross Janice Rossen William Rountree Renee Rowland Douglass Roy John Rozell Colleen Runne Randee Runyon Erin Ruch Stephanie Russ Amy Russell Rosalyn Russell Terri Russell Wanda Russell Kelly Ruth Sammy Ruthford Dodie Rutland James Rutiedge Danny Sain Lynne Sain Maria Salas Gena Sallenger Kathy Salmon Charlotte Salyards Jonathan Samples Patti Sams tm hundred eighty-seven Lisa Sanchez Brenda Sanders David Sanders Randy Sanders Terri Sanders Angela Sandy James Santamour Nick Santaniello Rut Sarmiento Kristi Satterfield Paul Satterwhite Beatrice Scales Paul Scheiler Kelly Schleicher Donna Schmidt Jennifer Schmidt Roz Schmidt Nick Schroeder Niki Schutt Joan Schwartz Dave Scott Linda Scott Karen Seay Caria Selby Gregg Self Darrell Sellers Laura Sellers Cindy Semmers Wm. Semmes Phimmasone Sengchanh Nancy Serafin Tammy Serafini Pearline Set tles Cornelia Severino David Sgostron Zaki Shaban Randall Shafner Fran Shahan Marianne Sharber Dianne Sharor Octavian Sharp Sheila Sharp two hundred eighty-eight The Root Of All Evil. An informative session concerning drugs and various paraphernalia was given at the clinic. Chris Shatluck Lee Shaver Mike Shaver Tammy Shaw William Shea Dianne Shearin Mark Shell Kath Shelton Sherri Shelton Rita Shenane David Shepard Patrick Sheridan Gail Sherron Sherri Sherwood Megumi Shiozaki David Shippley Brad Shirley Kenneth Shirley Angela Short Mike Short Cindy Shrader Renee Shumaker two hundred dghty-H ' me James Sigmon Earnest Siler Kathy Singleton Lisa Simbeck Lisa Simerly Dean Simonsen Kathleen Simpson Paul Simpson Stephen Simpson Eugenia Sims Jeff Simms Kerrie Sion Wayne Sisco Brent Skelton Mike Skelton Susan Slea Anna Sledge Julie Sledge Leslye Sledge Eddie Sloan Nancy Sloan Phillip Smartt Connie Smeykal Leiott Smiley Michael Smiley Pam Smiley Trena Smiley Alicia Smith Avery Smith Brian Smith Daniel Smith David Smith Darlene Smith Eli Smith Franklin Smith Gina Smith Gregory Smith Janet Smith Jeff Smith Johneda Smith Jonathan Smith Karen Smith «v hundred ninety Leslie Smith Marty Smith Michael Smith Michael Smith Micole Smith Pacer Smith Shala Smith Stephanie Smith Susan Smith Susan Smith Velma Smith Scott Smykal Becky Snee Christy Sneed Geoff Songer Dixie Sorrels Amy Spain Bill Spangler Stacy Spann Tracy Spann Vickie Sparks Janet Spence Terry Spence Jeffrey Spencer Lori Spratt George Springer Tracy Staats Vincent Standley Lori Stanfield Judy Stanfill Chandle Stanley Kenny Steele Misha Stegall Amy Stephens Hank Stephens Mary Stephens Tommi Stephenson Caria Stevens Gina Stevenson Alice Stewart Brian Stewart Gina Stewart tm hundred nimty-one Dannie Stoner Tracy Storch Ellen Storey Bunker Stout Steve Stratton David Strawbridge Teresa Street Kyle Stringer Karia Strite Sonya Strite Steve Strohm Darrin Stryker two hundred ninety-two Lisa Swinny Kim Syndor Craig Syler Joanna Syler Eric Tabor Allen Tack Gina Taliferro Mary Talley Deanna Tanley Jennifer Tate Mindy Tate Judith Tatum two hundred niMety-three Bobby Taylor David Taylor Douglass Taylor Eddie Taylor Jayne Taylor Kevin Taylor Kevin Taylor Kim Taylor Lora Taylor Melanie Taylor Patti Taylor Scott Taylor Steve Taylor Vicki Taylor Vivan Temple Vincent Tiemo Mary Tindell Craig Tilton Jim Tippens Phil Theis Clay Thomas Paul Thomas Scott Thomas C51ynis Thomison Eydie Thompson Jennie Thompson Jennifer Thompson Kimberly Thompson Lori Thompson Lynn Thompson Paula Thompson Rand Thompson Tammy Thompson Terry Thompson John Thorpe Becky Thrasher Christy Thrasher James Threatt Tammie Thweatt Tim Tidwell Gregg Tinnell Lori Todd two hundred mnety-four James Tomlin Craig Tracy Donna Trammell Mary Trammel Joyce Travis Chuck Treadway Betsy Trondson Donna Trotter Tracie Trotter Louise Troupe Beth Trumbull Lisa Tubb Angela Tucker Billie Tucker Cheryl Tucker Judy Tucker Melissa Tucker Mike Tucker Kevin Turn Floyd Turner Kelly Tuqua Cathy Turner David Turner Elizabeth Turner John Turner Karen Turner Mike Twomey Amobi Umeadi Connie Upshaw Kim Usery Mike Vainer Cindy Valovich Nancy Van Buren Lee Vance David Vandenbough Amy Vandiver Marsha Vann Mike Vannatta Gregg Vass Suzanne Vasut Beth Vaughn David Vaughn two hundred ninety- five Donna Vaughn Frederick Vaughn Kimberly Vaughn Michael Vaughn Paul Vazdic Kathy Vickers Doug Vinson Cindy Vires Federico Veller Anthony Wade Janice Wade Sherry Wade David Waggoner John Waggoner Robert Van Walaver Deborah Walker Edith Walker Janet Walker Kevin Walker Teresa Walker Sonya Wallace Tanya Wallace Julie Walsh Chip Walters Jamie Ward Terry Ward Tina Warden Billy Ware Joe Warise Michelle Warner Clara Warren Linda Warren Myla Warren Patricia Warren Scott Warren Sonya Warren Caria Washburn George Watkins Carolyn Watson Dara Watson Pam Waison Patricia Watts tm hundred ninety-sisc Paula Watts Stephanie Way Windy Weathers Andrea Weaver John Webb Jacque Weeks Andria Weinberg Bad Weiserman Angela Milhorn Ann Welch Brenda Welch Brad Carrington ' Come On, It ' ll Be Great Fun. Becky Ukimullinax and Tina Jennings talk David Cantral into joining them in an exciting afternoon. fivp hundred mnety-seven Janet Welch Patti Welker Vic Wesley Wayne Wesson Cecilia West Eric West Greg West Mary West Philip West Randy West Debra Wheatley Angela Wheeler Lari Wheeler Mike Whelan Crystal Whitaker Scot Whitaker Bill White Lisa White Mark White Mista White Yolanda White Can Whitehead Terry Whitman Regina Whitmire Deborah Whiton Ann Whittenburg Peggy Whitworth Bobbi Wicks Chuck Wiggins Curtis Wiggins George Williams Janet Wiggins Jeff Wiggins Jeff Wiggins Jimmy Wiggins Mark Wiggins Mike Wiggins Philip Wiggins Rudy Wiggins Scott Wiggins Alex Wiggs Ardini Wijono two hundred ninety-eight Andy Wilburn Celeste Wilkerson Caria Williams Carrie Williams Christie Williams Darlene Williams David Williams Gina Williams Kelvin Williams Jeffrey Williams Jerry Williams Keith Williams Machelle Williams Martha Williams Michael Williams Mitzi Williams Rich Williams Rolland Williams Ted Williams Webb Williams Carol Willis Melanie Willoughby Greg Wilson Greg Wilson Jacqueline Wilson Jon Wilson Judy Wilson Kelly Wilson Kim Wilson Mary Wilson Pamela Wilson Randy Wilson Tina Wilson Tracy Wilson Rhonda Wilt Debra Winfree Terry Winfrey Karen Wingate Ed Winters Ramona Winters Lisa Wirth Paula Wisdom two hundred mnety-mne Laurie Wiseman Karey Witty Lori Wood Mark Wood Karia Wood Kella Woodard Kimberly Woodard Teresa Woodard Melissa Woodfin Camellie Woods Chip Woods Connie Woods Derek Woods Patty Woods Michael Woodside Sheila Wooley Lydia Worthington Donna Wralher Brian Wright Dave Wright Jeanna Wright Kathy Wright Leslie Wright Steve Wright Susan Wright Dan Wulfers Ginger Wyatt Kenneth Wynn Roxanna Yarbrough Timothy Yates Clarke Yeatman Penny Yokely Sherrie York John Young Sheila Young Teddy Young Kathy Youngblood Cynthia Youree Noreen Yuki Brad Zeitner Zane Zimmerman Tim Walker three hundred ' Ne « v« «Ne- 5Ne ' ' « « - ' sr | three hundred two We Look To Tomorrow As the school year draws to a close stu- dents begin to prepare for final exams, for some the word final couldn ' t be more ap- propriate for they are anxiously awaiting that moment that the sheepskin is laid in their hands. For others it is the anticipation of a summer vacation before the onset of still more education which they must re- ceive. For each and every student, however, it is the close of a year from which each will hold many special memories. Many people say that the school years are the best years of your life. These are the years that trans- form a teenager into a young adult. An adult who, hopefully, is prepared to make his way through the years that lie ahead. These and the previous pages have been used to mark a specific point in time. A point in our lives that will never be forgot- teni a point in time that has strengthened our characters. The bond that has been formed between the students is one that will not easily be broken. It is a bond that holds strong and true. The friends that have not only shared the bad times but also the good. The friends that have lent an ear and many times a shoulder. But more than friendship we have become a family. We have lived together, eaten together and breathed together. We have become one. At the close of this year, as friends leave what they have begun to think of as home, goodbyes will be saidi tears will be shed. But it is not really goodbye, for a correspon- dence can endure a lifetime. So let us end this year and place the past where it belongs, in our memories. For there are many years of our lives still yet to unfold with memories of their own. three hundred three three hundred four three hundred five r . i.:y. tw time hundred si : three hundred seven three kmtdred eight three hundred nine Aaron..jSB Abballah. Omar 343 ' Abbasi. Sami X)3 Abdelqader. lamal 343 Achord, Lynda X)3 - Adair. Steven 3C0 Adams. April 343 Adams. Brenita x ' Adams. Jaqueline l!34 243 Adams, Matha 194 Adams. Nathan 205 Adams, Rcnce 243 Adams, Sarah 243 Adamsoii, Eddie 198 Adcock, Tim 195, 196. 2C8 Adcock, Vickie 188, 189. 200. 216 Aden. Robert 206 Aderholt. Kent 216 Adike, Nathaniel 243 Adklsson, Karen 243 Adkisson, Karen 243 Agaoglu. John 243 Agent. Carol 200. 216 Aguila, Norda 183. 198, 200. 243 Airefelalor, Vincent 216. 243 Akin, Connie 216 Alcala. Rick 216 Alexander. Allen 207 Alexander. Donna 216 Alexander. Lisa 243 Alexander, Tammi 243 Alexander. Tracy Jo 243 Alexander, Tracy Renee 243 Al-Haghem, Zaihey 243 Allen, Dan 243 Allen, Katy 243 Allen, Kimberly 200. 243 Allen, Laurie 216, 243 Allen. Mary 186. 243 Allen, Stacy 194 Allen, Tim 216 Allen, Tom 243 Allison, Christie 243 Allocco, Fran 216 Al-Otaibi, Saad 243 Alsup, Debbie 234 Alsup, Glenna 243 Alsup. Laurie 243 Alsup, Lisa 243 Alverson, Angle 243 Amos, Betty 243 Amos, Carol 216 Anderson, Calli 243 Anderson, Donna 243 Anderson. Ed 198 Anderson, Jane 243 ' ' V. Anderson, Jeanna 200, 204 Anderson, John 243 Anderson, Joe 243 Anderson, June 199 Anderson, Katherine 243 Anderson, Lea Ann 243 Anderson, Richie 244 Andrews. Cecil 244 Andrews, Linda 193, 243 Andrews, Michael 193 Angle, Robert 244 Anglin, Tracy 244 Anizor, Obi 200, 203, 244 Anylkire. Felix 216 Arena. James 244 Armstrong. Angela 199 Armstrong. Karen 199 Armstrong, Margie 205 Armstrong, Maurie 204 Armstrong, Melissa 244 Armstrong, Susan 189, 244 Armstrong, Teressa 216 Arnold, Antonie 178 Artnold, Bill 191 Arnold. Craig 200, 244 Arnold, David 196 ■rArnold. Neile 244 Arnold, Ronnie Lyn 244 Ashby, Suzanne 200, 206, 216, 244 hworth Mebra 216 ;kew, VKkie 179 A kms, Deborah 179 Aston, Kristann 244 Atklb, Bena 244 Atnij ngela 244 Attig oanna 207 Augustin, David 216 Ault Justin 244 Aubiell, Michelle 244 Austin, Sandy 244 Avant, Wanda 201 Avery, Eddie K37 Ayers, Jan 198, 244 Aylor, Paul 300, 204. 244 Bacigalupe, Lynn 244 Bagci, Cemile 244 Baggett, Cindy 344 Baggett, Johnny 244 Baggett, Mike 186. 197 Bagwell. Dwayne 189. 216 Banaam, Connie 244 Bailey. Bo 183 Bailey, Bonnie 244 Bailey. Brenda 216 Bailey, Charles 216 Bailey, Jack 244 Bailey. Thomas 244 Baines, Di ne 216 Bains, Charlton 244 Baker, Carol 216 Baker, Corey 197, 244 Baker, Douglay ' 216 Baker, Jeff 192 Baker, Kevin 125 Baker, Kristie 244 Baker, Sheila 244 Baker, Robin 189 Baker, Theresa 244 Baldridge, Roland 244 Baldwin, Kenna 216 Balinger, Marie 205, 206, 216 Ball, Bob 212, 213 Bali, Lisa 216 Ballard, Bob 182 Ballinger, Robertf Ballou, Leanne 19 Balser, Gary 244 Bandjlich, PatricI Bane, Teddy 344 Bankes, Stephanie ' Bankers. Stephanie 244 Banks. Fred 244 BankI, Joy 244 Banks, Patricia 216, 245 Barakat, Ziad 245 Barber, Greg 202, 216 Barber, Lin 216 Barker, Brent 245 Barker, James 245 Barkley, Patricia 217 Barkley, Vicki 245 Barnbe, Stuart 197 Barnes, Allen 193. 200. 217 Barnes, Brent 245 Barnes, Jan 194, 245 Barnes. Jeanine 188, 189, 245 Barnes, Julie 245 Barnes, Martha 245 Barnelt, Bert 187 Barrett, Mike 200. 204, 245 Barron, Amy 245 Barrow, Rachel 245 Bartholomew, June 204 Bartkus, John 205 Bartletl, Lamar 179, 245 Barton, Andrew 245 Barton, John 217 Barton, Lesa 183, 245 Baskin, Bryan 245 Baskin, Roger 245 Bass, John 199, 200, 245 Bass, Kevin 245 Bass, Paul 178 Bass, Tony 317 Bastian, Sam 245 Bastone, Rosanne 189 Batcheler. Nancy 217 Bates, Brenda 245 Bates, Daryl 245 Bates, Patricia 217 Bates, Robyn 245 Bates, Thomas 245 Batey. Greg 245 Batson, Brenda 245 Batson, Tangela 245 Batten, Malanle 217 Bauch, Tracy 245 Bauer, David 204 Baugh, Debbie 192 Bawdon, Paula 245 Baxter. Patricia 245 Baxter. Philllij 45 , Bayless. Grefiaen % ! ' Bayliss, Tamii 217 : j, Baynham. John 245 Beach, Vicki 245 Bean, Caria 245 Beandon. Elvis 245 Beard, Lari 245 Beare. Peter 161, 245 Beasley, Darryl 245 Beasley, Harold 245 Beasley. Florace 207 Beasley. Steven 246 Beavers, Jackie 246 Beazley, Buster 192 Beazley, Henry 246 Beazley, Mary Louise 246 Beers, Patti 204, 246 Belcher, Faye 246 Bell, Linda 246 Bell, Phyllis 217 Bell. Stacey 246 Bell. Tamara 246 Bell, Teresa 217 Bell, William 246 Bender, Bonnie 246 Bennett, Denise 246 Bennett. Elizabeth 246 Bennett, Kay 246 Bennett. Sharon 217 Benlley. Jan 217 Bentley. M. 194 Bergstresser, Laura 200, 304. 207 Berkley. Lyndon 191 Berry. Jean 246 Bertoli. Michael 246 Bess. Angela 246 Best. Jacquelyn 246 Betancourt. Deborah 246 Bettis. Linda 204. 246 Bevels, Carol 178. 186, 189, 199, 206, 217 Bickers. Thomas 198. 246 Biddle, Teresa 246 Bigham, Tonya 246 Bilyeu, Beth 183, 246 Bilyeu, Karen 317 ' Bingham, Angela 246 Bishop. Leigh 246 Black, Lisa 217 Black. Richard 246 Blackwell, Diane 246 Blackwell, Steve 246 Blackwell, Jeff 246 Blackwood, Merlin 246 Blair, Richard 246 Blake, Holly 246 Blake, Mark 199 Blake, Patrick 346 Blanchard, Daren 189 Blankenship, Eddie 190, 246 Blann, Bob 246 Blansit, Rick 246 Blaylock. Jill 247 Blaylock. Lisa 178, 217 Blassing. Stephen 203. 347 Bliss. Kent 247 Blivons, Lowell 217 Blooding. Randlo 207 Boatwright, Danae 34: Bobo, Lisa 194 Bodamer. Mark 246 Boeh, Lauren 300. 34 Boger. William IV. 24 Boggs. Billy 247 Boggs, Suzi 247 Bohall, Pam 193. 247 Bolin, Gregory 247 Boling, Greg 247 Bolinger, Jerri 186 Bomar, Suzanne 185. 199. 2ai Bond. Rochelle 183 Bond. Rosemary 179, 189, 217 Bond, Time 247 Bondurant, Alys 191. 248 Bondurant. Sidney 121. 197 Bonjol, Ronald 248 Bonner, Rhonda 248 Bonney, Lynne 248 Booker, Bobby 188 Boozer, Brandon 348 Bosch, Michael 348 Boss, Annie 348 Boswell, Cynthia 195, 300, 317 Boswell, Jerry 317 Bott, Jang 217 Bott, Richard 317 Bolts. SherrI 348 6ouchoun pa, Freda 307 Bouldin, Connie 348 Bounds. Cynthia 190, 317 Bouvin, Camala 300, 348 Bowers, Lisa 348 Bowers, Roffee 348 Bowers, Teresa 248 Bowers, Theresa 148 Bowling, Marilyn 217 Bowling, Pam 248 Bowling. Sarah 248 Bowman, Becky 248 Bowman, Danny 217 Boyce, Patricia 248 Boyd, Beth 248 Boyd, Dante 248 Boyd, Nancy 204 Boyle, Benlynn 206 Bracey, Taylor 192 Brackner, David 248 Bracy, Meg 188, 248 Bradcn, Scott 248 Bradbury, Cheryl 318 Bradford, Ellis 348 Bradford, John 248 Bradford, Linda 248 Brady, Robin 248 Brandon. Lisa 248 Brannon, Lynn 248 Brasher, Jonathon 248 Braswell, Janie 248 Bratcher, Angclia 348 Bracther. Julie 248 Brazier. Daryl 248 Breast, John 248 Breaux, Pam 248 Brennon, Jo Ellen 348 Bressler, Jeff 348 Brewer, Darlene 348 Brewer, Diane 194, 218 Brian, Danny 307 Bridges, Bobby 348 Briggs, John 248 Bright, Bruce 248 Brinkley, Jay 249 si Britton, Anthony 186 1 Britton. Taini 208, 249 Brock, Connie 183. 249 Brock. Ruth 178. 189. 199. 205. 218 Brooks. Jackie 188 Brooks. Jim 198 Brooks, Roger 249 Brooks, Susan 200, 203, 217 three hundred ten Brooks. William 162. 179 Brothers. Andy 218 Brothers, Jennifer 249 Brown. Angie 218 Brown, Beverly 218 Brown. Brenda 200, 318 Brown. Carol 198. 249 Brown, Christina 249 Brown. Dena 206. 218 Brown. Diana 249 Brown. Donna 249 Brown. Donna 249 Brown. Gene 249 Brown. Holly 249 Brown. Jeffrey 218 Brown. Joel 188 Brown. Julia 249 Brown. Kent 218 Brown. Kim 249 Brown, Mark 249 , Brown, Marsha 249 Brown, Meredith 34! Brown, Michael 24! Brown, Patricia 249 ' Brown, Pete 249 Brown, Roy 249 Brown, Sabra 249 Brown, Sophia 183 Brown, Terryl 249 Brown. Yvonne 249 Browning. Mark 195. 202. 207 Brumbelow, Cindy 249 Brumlow, Billy }I8 iiBrunner, Jan; es 249 Brush, Beth 249 Bruton. Scott 198, 249 Bryan, Harry 249 Bryan, Linda 249 Bryant. Diana 249 Bryant. Jeff 240 ■ Bryant, Keith 349 Bryant. Linda 183 Bryant, Patti 183 Buchanan, Barry 249 - _ Buchanan, Kimberly 249 Ifi Buchanan, Lisa 249 Buck. Robert 163. 249 j; ickingham. Margaret 4 I 349 349 •iissa 249 fcrbara 249 194 Ji 208, 349 Scolt 250 Burdette, Jackie 250 Burgeson, Robert 250 Burgess, E.J. 188, 30 Burgess. Jill 188. 250 Burgess. Patricia 250 Burgess, Phillip 192 Burgett, DarryiiSO Burgett, Kim 250 Burh, Gordon 350 Burkard, Jame : 188 189 318 Burke, Alice 203, 318 Burke, Gary 77, 199. 250 Burke. Sherry 350 Burkeen. John 350 Burkeen. John 350 Burks. Deborah 193 Burks. Johnny 350 Burks. Ronnie 194 Burklow. Louise 350 Burlingme. Chris 318 Burnett. Gail 350 Burnett, Jeff 188 Burnette. Lisa 303, 350 Burns, Brenda 350 Burns, Charles 318 Burns, Gina 350 Burnside, Jo Ann 351 Burr. Kim 351 Burrell, Jackie 351 Burris, Jimmy 351 Burroughs, Jeffrey 318 Burrows, Vickie 318 Burrus, Anita 251 Burton, Alan 251 Barton, Bart 197 Burysek, Janice 351 Buscher, C. 194 Buse. A.J. 186 Bush. Margaret 251 Bush. Phyllis 203 Bush. Scott 251 Bush. Stanley 251 Bush, Tressa 251 Bush, William 251 Buss, Jeffrey 251 Butler, Bobbie 251 Butler, James 178 Butler, Jennifer 251 Butler. Kinberly 218 Butler. Sherry Butler, Steve Butler, Terrle Butrum, Donald 318 Butrum. Ray 198. 300, 303 Byrd. Bonnie 318 Byrd, Karen 183, 3a, 306, 351 Byers, hershella 304 Hyrne, Randy 351 fTerri 351 Chuck 198 Cagle. Peggy 198 Calahan, Phillip 351 Call, Thomas 351 Calvin, Jenny 183 Cameron. Cindy 204. 218 Cameron, Rob 193 Camilleri, Beth 351 Camp, Meg 188 Campben, Cassie 189, 251 Campbell. Cindy 300. 351 Campbell, Dale 351 Campbell. Greg 212 Campbell, Janet 187, 351 Campbell, Lori 199 Campbell. Melanie IS2 Campbell, Rich 251 Campbell, Sue 318 Campbell. Sue 218 Canada, Roger 191 Cannon. Donna 302 Canter, Paula 194, 306, 351 Cantral. David 297 Cantreli. Anthony 197 Cantrell. Becky 251 Cantreli. Sherree 251 Cantrell. Donna 300, 351 Cantrell, Jenny 178 Cantrell. Paul 96 Cantrell, William 351 Caraness. Karen 351 Cardwell. Allan 351 Carey. Janice 318 Carlock, Jeanna 351 Carlson. Sandie 199 Carney, Charllotte 351 Carr. Connie 351 Carr. James 251 Carr, Randy 251 Carrick. Greta 251 Carrigan. Traye 251 Barrington. Brad 188. 189 Carrington. Scott 253 Carroll, Chris 353 Carroll, Edythe 304 Carroll. Scott 353 Carroll. Susan 198 Carroll. Teri 194 Cartee, Shannon 353 Carroll, Terry 353 Carson. Jewell 183, 353 Carson, Julie 189 Carson, Wynelle 183, 318 Carter, Chris 318 Carter. James 353 ft ' - Carter. Karen 353 Carter. Laurie 353 Carter. Lemeca 353 Carter. Lucy 313 Carter. Mike 252 CartenRhea 205 Caruthers. Rhonda 252 Carvell. Larry 252 Carwile. Tammy 353 Case. Caria 353 Cashdollar. Mark 353 Cashion. Jan 353 Cashion. Sheree 318 Casity. Brian 353 Casity. Katherine 188. 189. 313. 318 Casity. Stephen 304 Cass, Laura 353 Cassetty. Karen 196, 353 Cassidy, Kathleen 178, 186 |Cassity, Nancy 252 iCathey, Chip 353 Cathey, David 193. 353 Cathcy, Dawn 307 Cathey, Jerry 353 Catlett, Kalyn 186, 353 Catlett, Kellie 318, 252 Catt, Carlos 253 Cavanah, Rose 304, 352 Cananess. Karen 178 Cavanaugh. Karen 252 Celec, Mary Jean 252 Celia. Roberto 252 Chaffin, Carolyn 252 Chaffin. Donna 352 Chaffin. Eddie 252 Chamtterlain, Terry 301, 306, 319 Chamberlln, Carol 353 « Chambers, Elizabeth 353 I ■ S Chandler, Carolyn 353 S Chandler, Mareia 304 mk • Chapman. Bridget 183, 319 •■ Cheatham, Michael XM. 219 Cheatham. Peggy 199. 252 eheek, Tcrri 252 Chenault. Canda 304, 21 ' Chesser, Dorothy 253 Chessman, Margaret 352 Chessor. Sam 219 ChiWers, Kim 253 Childers, Julie 253 Childers, Tim 219 Childress, Julie 200 Childress, Samuel 319 Chilton Edwina 253 Chrichfield. Sarenna 186 Christian, Paul 353 Christiansen, Scott 186 Christmon, Bridget 195, 201, 206 254 Christopher, Valerie 253 Chvila, Lynda 253 Cimins, Rand 253 Clanton Charles 219 Clarke Andy 253 Clark Connie 188, 253 Clark Craig 253 Clark, James 253 Clark, Jean 219 Clark, Kevin 253 Clark, Mary Ann 253 Clark, Pamela 200. 219 Clark, Sherry 253 Clark. Steve 198 Clarr. Marie 353 Clary, Teresa 304, 319 Clayton. Lynn 253 Cleary, Jonathan Hi Clements, Jay 353 demons, Phillip 319 Clendenon, Regina 353 Clevenger, Danny 187, 353 Clift, Lori 319 Clifton, Denise 353 Cloyd. David 353 Clutcher, Dorthea 353 Clymer. Pamela 187. 353 Coats. Steven 353 Cobbs. Annette 178. 319 Coffelt. Johnny 353 Coffelt. LeBron 353 Coffer. Leslie 1Bitt3 i Coffey. Edrita 353 Coffey, Larry 353 Coffman, Carol 353 Coffman, James 319 Co gdill, Jeff 193 Coggins, Theresa 353 Cole. Deborah 353 Cole, Doug 300. 313. 313 Cole, Keith 196 Cole. Paul 353 Cole. Thomas 353 Coleman, Laura 196. 35 Coleman. Lisa 189. 305 Coleman, Michael 353 Coleman, Mitzi 353 Coleman. Steve 0i Coleman, Tara 301 Collins. Claudia 331 Collins. Danny 204 Collins. Jim 253 Collins. Lesley 212 Colquit, Spencer 321 Columbia, Kay 253 CoKort. Gayla 187. 354 Colvcrt. LouAnn 254 Colweli. Danny 132 Condra. Barry 200, 303 Condra. Melanie 300. 35- Cone. Lisa 204 Conger, Bill 254 Conkhn, John 188 Conroy, Emily 186. 254 Cook, Cathi 186 Cook. Donna 187, 2?4 Cook, Gen 254 Cook. Hodgy 254 Cook. James 254 •ok. Jan 354 k, Jimmie 254 Cook, Ji4i ,354 _ Cook. Lori 354 Cook, Lex Anne 178. 183 Cook Moredity 354 Cook, Susan 183. 354 Cook, Susa Cook. Susa Cook. SusaiF 4 Cook. Tammy 300, 354 Cooley. Jeff 33 1 Coombes, Mary 304. 23) Coone, Lisa 354 Cooper. Jodie 304 Cooper. Marijo 354 Cooper. Raymond 354 Cooper. Sherri 354 Cooper. Van 354 Corbin. Jill 354 Corbin. Theresa 194 Corbin. Trudy 354 Corby. Mary Jean 354 Cordell. Deborah 331 Corley. Karen 354 Corley. Patti 189, 198, 354 Corley, Theresa 189, 198, 331, 354 Corn, Jim 186 Corn, Laura 354 Cornelius, Christye 354 Cornell. Greg 354 Cornell, Jane 354 Coi.iwell. Ed 354 Cosby, Mary 183, 300. 303, 321 Cotham. Kim 186 Cothron, Cindy 194 Cothron. Kevin 307, 354 Couch, Sandra 354 Couser, Lisbeth 354 Couts, Robin 199, 331 Cowell, Jana 186, 354 Cox. Beth 304, 307 three hundred eleven Cox. Douglas 331 Cox. Kelly 178. 198, 3! Cox, Richard 231 Coyle. Melanie 354 Crabtree. Pam 354 Crabtree, Tommy 354 Crafton, Jeff 189, 354 Craig, Reggie 331 Cranford, Kathy 355 Crane, Mary 355 Crawford, Dawn 331 Crawford. Laura 355 Crawford, Rachel 186, 355 Crawford, Ronald 355 Creasy, Kim 331 Creasy, Lisa 355 Crigger. Melissa 198. 355 Crim. Dena 303. 355 Cripps, Al 304 Criohfield. Serena 355 Criscoe. Tammy 331 Crockett. Steve 355 Cromer. Billy 355 Croney. Sheena 355 Crook. Allen 355 . . mm ' ' Cross. Barbara 355 ' ' Cross. Cassandra 331 Crosslin. Diana 303 Crosslin, Jeff 196 Crosslin. Ruben 199. 331 Crouch. Jan 189. 190. 331 Crow, Stephanie 355 Crowder. Mike 303. 331 Crowell, Andrew 307, 355 Crowley, Jim 193, 376 Crutcher, Kimberly 187. 199, 355 Cruz. Elvys 197 Cruze. Kevin 190 Cuel. J  |lnni 300. 304. 355 Cullum, taufa 187, 355 Culp, Jimmy 355 Culp, Ray 355 Cunningham, George 199 Cunningham, Kelly 304, 355 Cunningham, Scott 331 Curley, Diane 355 Currey, Rita 355 Curtis, Jackie 198. 331 Curtis. Jenann 198. 355 Curtis, Mary Ann 355 Curtis, Ron 356 Curvin. Chris 331 Cushing, John 355 Daconio, Angelo 303 Dandridge, Paula 331 Daniels, Aurora 189, 190. 331 Daniels, Clifford 193. 356 Daniels, Mark 198, 356 Daniels, Mark 198, 356 Daniels. Millie 163 Danley. Cindy 356 Darnell. Leah 356 Daugherty. Sam 356 Davenport. Bobby 356 Davenport. Denise 356 Davenport. Gary 199 Davenport. Melanie 183. 356 Davenport. Mike 183. 356 Davenport, Teena 356 Davidson. Becky 356 Davis, Andy 197 Davis, Angie 186 Davis. Beverly 356 Davis. Carl 356 Davis. Connie 356 Davis. Derrick 356 Davis. Diana 356 Davis. Don 186 Davis. Gray 356 Davis, Jacqualine 356 Davis. Jacqueline 356 Davis. James 356 Davis. Jeff 356 Davis. Johnny 356 ' ree hundred twelve Davis. Mark 356 Davis, Robin 183. 356 Davis, Timothy 356 Davis. Tracey 304. 331 David. Maria 356 Davidson, Autumn 356 Dawson, Brenda 331 Dawson. Janice 198, 356 Dawson, Susan 198, 300, 356 Dayton. Jeffrey 331 Dean, Thomas 356 Deason, Brian 356 Deaton, D. 194 DeBerry, D. Eric 356 De luliis, Dino 356 Deering, Aleathea 356 DeLeon, Melinda 331 Delbridge, Jane 183 Delhauser, Eric 356 Delia Vechia, Stephanie 305 Demasns, Denise 356 Demastus. Darrell 356 Demonbreun. David 189, 300, 356 Dendler, Michelle 188. 303 DeNamur. Michele 331, 356 Denney, Billy 357 Denny, Debra 331 Dennis. Floyd 191, 300, 304 Dennis, Regina 357 DePeters, Frank 305 DePriest. Bobby 189. 193. 357 DePriest. Robert 357 Derington. Robyn 186. 357 Derryberry. Judy 200. 357 Derrybcrry. Scarlet 189 Detarville. Donna 357 DeTarville. Karen 357 Dhindsa, Gurvir 198 Dickens. Jeff 357 Dickens. Michkey 357 j, Dickson. Jeff 357 ' Diel. Lisa 333 Dillard, Gary 357 Dillard, Susan 333 Dishman, Julie 257 Dismukes, Sissie 196 Dittman, Angie 357 Dixon, Cheryl 194, 306 Dixon, Darrell 357 Dixon, John 305 Dixon, Steve 357 Dobbins, Ben 357 Dockery, Kim 357 Dockstader, Tim 357 Dodson, Barton 183 Dodson, DeAnna 357 Dodson, William 191 Doff, Jack 357 Doiron, Mark 193 Dombeck, Gary 193 Dominy. Duane 357 Donaldson, Maureen 357 Donaldson, Molly 193, 300 Donnell, Ken 186 Donnell, Lynn 186, 333 Donovan. Lori 357 Donvait. Deborah 303 Dooley. John 357 Dorman. Dale 357 Dorris. Eulanda 186. 357 Dorwart. Deborah 357 Doss. Martin. 333 Dossett. Kevin 357 Doty Hamlin. Sarie 186. 308. 313. 333 Douglas. Diana 194 Douglas. Jerry 199 Douglas. Shirley 357 Dover. Ben 157 Dowdy. Shawna 357 Dowell. Alice 257 Downing. Linda 357 Drake. Burt 333 Drake. Curtis 357 Drake. Rhonda 257 Dranes. Michael 257 Drayton, Debra 357 Drayton. Donnie 193 Drewry. Betsy 357 Driscoll. Linda 357 Driscoll. Laure 186. 189 Driver. Alan 357 Driver. Tammy 357 Duarte. Heather 313 Dubois. Suzanne 358 Duckworth, Jeff 188 Dugger, Andre 198, 300 Dugger, Sheryl 300, 358 Dugger, Susie 307, 358 Duke, Ricky 358 Duke, Shawn 333 Duke, Steven 197 Duncan, Bruce 358 Duncan, Curtis 192 Duncan, Patty 198, 258 Dunford, Ray 258 Dunlap, Denise 233 Dunn, Connie 333 Dunn. Elizabeth 358 Dunn. Jeff 178 Dunn. Kimberly 203, 333i Dunn. Mary 195 Dunnavanl. Barry 193 Dunnavant. Beverly 232 Dunne, Sarah 86 Dunning, Donald 332 Durham, Janie 258 Durham. Michael 208 Dusek. Vicki 258 Dutton. Tim 358 Duvall, Debra 200. 205. 258 Dyer. Leslie 258 Dyer. Marty 2 8 Eakin, Dane 197 Eakin, Melba 198, 200, 222 Earle. Jimme 161 Early. Debra 259 Easterly, Bill 259 Eaves. Michael 198, 199, 359 Eddings, Rochelle 187, 188, 198, 300 Eddings, Wenona 359 Eddins, Jimbo 359 Eddins. Kim 359 Edens, Frank 333 tdington, Conrad 198. 359 Edlin, Maria 359 Edmondson, Mike 359 Edwards, Billy 303 tdwards, Connie 359 Egan, Teresa 195, 333 Eghtesadi, Ahmad 303 ' jk, Eischeid, Mark 359 w ' ' ' Eischeid, Rhonda 359 Elam. Sonya 359 Elam. Vanessa 303. 304. 306. 333. 359 Elander. Russ 359 Elders. Terri 199, 359 Eldridge. Suzanne 194 Eldridge. Kerri 301. 306 Eldridge, Tracy 259 Eey, Jeff 259 Elledge, Scott 359 Eller, Kinberly 359 Ellington. Marc 359 Elliot, Jerry 359 Elliot, Melinda 359 Ellis, Derald 359 Embry, Jeannie 359 Emerson. Judy 313 Emmanuel, Okoro 333 Empson. Craig 359 Empson. Rhonda 359 England. Melissa 183. 193. 359 English. Vanessa 359 English, Wanda 359 Enloe, Barbara 359 Enyinnia, Hyacinth 333 i Epright, Daniel 359 Erickson, Courtney 189, 303 Eshghi, Gholamreza 359 Espy, Selena 359 Estes, Bryna 188, 189, 190, 333 Estes, Earmon 305, 333 Estes, Harriet 187 Estes, Linda 333 Estes, Sandy 300, 359 Etheridge, Nancy 359 Eubanks, David 359 Eutherford. Lin 359 Evans. Allan 193. 197 Evans. Alex 188. 359 Evans. Brent 359 Evans. John 305 Evans. Mona 183 Evers. Elizabeth 359 Evins. Kate 359 Ezell. Ben 360 Fairweather, Violet 183 Falls. Rachel 360 Fann. David 198. 360 Fann, Gina 191 Fann, Mike 360 Fannin, Karen 198 Fanning. James 307. 333 Farmer. Candi 360 Farmer. G. 194 Farmer, Laventryce 333 Faulk. Mary 183 Faulkner. David 360 Faulkner. Marianna 131 Faulkner. Melinda 360 Faust, Janet 196, 360 Fautheree, Lisa 333 Feaster, Paul 197 Fehrman, Todd 360 Feldman, Tice 360 Fell, Kevin 189 Feltman, Michael 360 Ferguson, K. 186 Ferrell, Lisa 186 Fields, Kent 189, 360 Fields, Miles 360 Filson, J.H.360 Finley, Bert 178 Finley, Qaly 187 Firett, IV|)K« 360 Fischer, Mike 360 Fisher, Satidra 360 Fitch, James 360 Fitzgibbons, Regina 360 Fitzpatrick, Cassandra 301. 306. 333. 360 Fitzpatrick, Pam 360 Fitzpatrick, Stephanie 178, 179 Flagg, Roy 301 Flanagan, Jo Ellen 360 Flalt. Rita 260 Fleming, Tammy 222 Fletcher. Randall 260 Fletcher, Rooster 198 Flood, Gyle 222 Flye. Vicky 260 H Flynn, Michele 26Cmv Foley, Evelyn 260  Forbord. Monica 323 Ford. David 360 Ford, Jacky 186, 189. 360 Ford, Leugh Ann 360 Forgette. Jean 360 Forrest. Kep 193 Forsythe. Pam 304 Foster, Bruce 360 Foster, Donna 360 Foster, Jeff 360 Fottrell, Anne 360 Fousc, Theodore 186 Foutch. Todd 360 Fox, Mike 360 Fox. Teresa 186 Fox. Timothy 333 Frame, Renee 360 Francis, Cheryl 198. 222 Feancis, Connie 198. 260 Francis. Jamie 260 Frank, Jessica 223 Franklin. Dianne 200 Franklin, Kim 260 Franklin, Lesa 261 Franks. Greg 261 Franks. Sandra 189. 261 Frazier. Antoine 261 Frazier. Claytie 261 Frazier. Robert 261 Frazier. Roderick 178 Freeman. James 261 Freeman. Susan 200. 205. 223 Frizzell, Norrita 261 Fugate. Diana 199 Fuller. J W. 261 Fuller. Nell 186 Fullerton, Lori 200. 261 Fullerton, Yvonne 223 Fulton. Twila 261 Fuqua. David 188 Gaines, Betty 261 Gaines. Nina 361 Gaines. Alvin 178, 261 Galatoupoulos. Paris 261 Galbraith. Debbie 261 Gallaher. Cindy 183 Gallagher, Elaine 261 Gamble. Johnna 194 Gamble. Lori 261 GamrT ons. Susan 261 Gann. Penny 261 Gannon. Gary 261 Gardner. Drad 261 Gardner. Carl 203 Gardner. Laura 262 Gardner, Lura 262 Gardner, Tena 178. 223 Garcy, Mark 262 Garner. Daisy 262 Garner. David 166 Garner. Robbie 200 Garrard. David 262 Garren. Johnisa 262 Garrett. Jeffrey 262 ; Garrett. John 262 jGarrett. Kellye 262 iGarrett. Melanie 194 Garrett, Suzanne 178, 189, 262 Garringus. Bob 196 Gary. Robert 223 Gaskins, Gwen 262 Gaskins, Ronald 262 Gassaway. Kenneth 188 Gaston. Freddie 178. 188 Gaston, Lisa 262 Gattis. Mickey 262 Gauthier. Denise 262 Gaw. Donna 262 Gaw, John 262 Gay. Mike 262 Gaydas. Barbara 186, 262 Gentry, Betty 263 Gentry. David 262 Gentry. Rod 263 Ghee. Vivian 262 Giacoman, Oscar 187 Giardina. John 262 Gibb. Dawn 223 Gibson. Karen 186. 262 Gibson. Kay 183. 186. 262 Gibson. Paige 186. 200, 262 Gibson, Todd 363 Gienger. Carol 186. 187 Gilbert. Sonya 363 Giles, Mary Jo 188. 189 Gill. Cdeen 190. 300. 308. 363 Gill. Janice 179 Gillespie. Cliff 96 Gilliam, Jayne 363 Gipson, Theresa 333 Giosa. Darlene 304 Tick. Mark 363 Givens. Larry 307 Glascock. Pam 363 Glascock. Shirley 363 Glasgow. Kathy 188. 333 Glass. Margaret 363 Glass. Michele 363 Glassman. Ham 362 Gleaves. Daniel 194. 195. (96, 263 leaves. Debbie 362 ilenn. David 363 G)enn. Gregory 363 ■ nn. Hannelore Glenn. Robin 189. 363 Glover. Randy 304. 333 Glueck. David 363 Goad. Tina 263 Goff. Keiih 199, 303 Goins, Keith 195 Goins, Stephanie 363 Golden, ticanor 363 Golden. Teresa 3 Goll, Tim 263 Goodk e. Elizabeth 263 Goodner. Jeanie 233 Goodrich. Cathy 263 Goodrich. Tanya 263 Goolsby. Brenda 263 Gordon. Ron 205. 263 Gore, Robert 223 Gossage. Ann 200. 323 Gouvakis. Kalypso 363 Grablis. Christine 363 Graham. Carol 189, 195, 363 Graham. David 363 Graham. Kim 363 Grande. Marcia 363 Grandey. Tim 199 Grant, Vicki 363 Grasty, William 306 Graves, Belinda 196 J|k Graves, Carol 363 M Graves, Cherry 363 Ml Gray, Darlene 363 Gray, Kathryn Ann 363 Gray. Larry 198, 363 Gray. Lisa 223 Green. Angela 199. 363 Green, Carlos 363 Green. Dale 363 Green. David 363 Green. Kerry 186. 363 Green. Patty 363 Green. Paula 363 Green. Scott 183 Greene. B. 95 Greene. Walter 303, 305 Greenway, Tammy 190, 333 Greer, Kellie 190 Greer, Vanna 179. 188. 189, 333 Greeson, Craig 363 Gregory, Dawn 363 Gregory, Elizabeth 333 Gregory, JoAnne 198, 363 Gregory, Leiand 313, 313 Gregory, Richard 363 Gregory, Teddy 363 Gretl, Angle 300, 304 Griffin, Beth 363 Griffin, Cheryl 363 Griffin, James 130 Griffin, Stacey 198, 363 Griffith, Gregory 363 Griggs, Lisa 363 Griggs. Neal 191. 381 Griggs. Sherri 333 Grime. Terri 198. 300 Grissom. Celia Ly-n 333 Grissom, Tim 363 Griva. Darwin 364 Groh. Michael 364 Grooms. Eddie 307 Grooms, Jean 189, 300 Grove, Kevin 364 Grubbs, Jenifer 364 Guajardo, Orpha 364 Guthrie, David 300, 301, 306 Guy. Bonnie 304 Gwin. Lisa 308. 364 Gwyn. Mark 186 Ha. Dong 303, 364 Hackett. Jimmy Joe 364 Haefels. Connie 188 Haile. Lisa 264 Halslip. Jeffrey Lynn 264 Hale. Arlene 169. 223 Hale. Joni 264 Hale. Trina 183. 264 Haley. Danelle 264 Haliburton. Lois 223 Hall. Brenda 264 Hall. Cynthia 233 Hall. John 264 Hall. John 264 Hall. Marty 186 Hall. Lars 264 Hall, Leslie 264 Hall, Phillip 223 Hall, Vincent 179, 264 Haitom, Cindy 183, 264 Halton. Karen 223 Hamby, Butch 264 Hamiltan, Bobbie 364 Hamilton, Greg 198 Hamm, Phyllis 191 Hammers, Laurie 198, 203, 364 Hammrock, Peggy 186 Hampton, Jenny Lynn 264 Hampton. Linda 264 Hampton. Patricia 189. 2|1 Hanby. Lisa 264 Hancock. Rubye 264 Hancock, Sharon 183. 205. 264 Haney, Michelle 264 Hankins. J.C. 204 Hankms. Judy 204 Hankins. Tracy 264 Hanna. Kevin 265 J Hannah, Gary 333 Harber, Sarrie 365 Hardcastle, Lee Ann 365 Hardcastle, Patti 365 Harden, Tanie 365 Hardiman. DeDe 365 Hardison. Brian 197 Hare. Scott 365 Hargis. Clayta 365 Hargis. Gina 365 Harkreader, Mary Kay 365 Harmon, Kim 365 Harmon. Michelle 163. 265 Harmon, Patricia 265 Harold. Kristen 183 Harper. Duane 265 Harper. Jennifer 265 Harrell. Jill 265 Harrell, Laura 304 Harrell. Mark 365 Harris, Annette 265 Harris. Chris 205 Harris. Connie 188. 265 Harris, Danny 265 Harris. Don 198. 265 Harris. Earl 265 Harris. Ed 207 Harris. Graeme 161 Harris, Greg 365 Harris, Greg 365 Harris, Jan 365 Harris. Jeff 186 Harris. John 183 Harris. Jim 187 Harris. Linda 194 Harris, Michelle 184 Harris, Necy 333 Harris, Randall 365 Harris. Suzette 365 Harrison. Brenda 333 Hart, Tami 334 Hartman. Kevin XO, 201 Hart. Stephanie 200 Hartsfield. Regina 265 Harvatin. Jtlie 186 Harvey. Dwayne265 Harvey. Rhonda 200 Harvin. Laurence 207 Harwell. Samuel 266 Harwell. Teresa 224 Haslerig. Janet 194 Hasten. Charles 266 Hatcher. Gayle 266 Hatchett. Keirh 366 Hatfield. Rebecca 324 Hatheway. Valerie 224 Haughton. Julia 224 Havelaar. Max 207 Haven. Kelley 266 Hawk. Don 266 Hawkins. Martha 366 Hawkins. Stanley 179 Hawkins. Tim 366 Hayes. Dean 163 Hayes. Delia 366 Hayes. Melanie 186 Haynes. Cathy 366 Haynes. Charlotte 189.6 Haynes. Janie 366 Haynes. Jim 224 Hays. Linda 224 Head, Lisa 200, 204. 224 Head. Lori 304. 324 Heard. Howard 186 Hearn. Stephen 193. 266 Hearne. Michael 198. 266 Hearne. Robin 198 Heath. Gerry 366 Hedfespeth. Donna 334 Hedge. Christie 366 Hedrick. Betty 366 Helmintoller. Jeff 334 Helms, Trent 366 Hemphill. Keita 178 Hendershot. Ellen 183, 366 Henderson. Paul 199. 366 Henderson. Randy 189 Henderson. Terrell 366 Hendrick. James 307, 366 Hendricks, T. 194 Hendrickson. Todd 183 Hendrix, Pam 366 Henley. Beckye 199, 304, 366 Henley. Cindy 334 Henley. Millie 366 Henning. Jackie 179. 334 Henry. Eva 334 Heniryi John 266 Henry, Michele 224 Henry, Ruth 266 Henry, Susan 198. 266 Hensley. Roseanna 256 Henson. Bryan 266 Henson. Dan 266 Henson, Jeff 190, 205, 266 Henson, Lisa 266 Herbert, Becky 266 Herd, Kelly 266 Herdy, Dee 366 Herman, Debbi 366 Herman. Mike 366 Herring. Geoffrey 366 Herron. Wendell 366 Herstek. Richard 367 Hester. Larry 80. 193. 367 Hester. Susan 190. 195. 334 Hewgley. Leiand 367 Hickam. Teri 187 Hickey. Susan 367 Hickman. Renee 334 Hicks. Stanely 367 Higdon. Cynthia 334 Higdon. Scott 367 Highfill. Phil 367 Hildreth. Steve 367 Hill. Edd 307 t tree hundred thirteen YhW. James 197, 224 Hiii, James 267 Hill. A,Ury 199 Hill. Nancy 224 Hill. Tim 199. 267 HlliarcJ, Bryan 267 Hjllhouse. Crystal 187, 267 Hilliad. Jennie 198. 224 Hillis, Ray 207 Hillman, Lisa 199. 200. 224 Hilty. Melody 267 liggins, Diane 199 Higgins, Gavin 267 Higgins, Niel 194, 267 Hillman, Ralph 200 Himebaugh, Glenn 191 Hints. Mark 267 Hines, Susan 193. 198, 267 Mines, Thomas 197 Hinson, Eve 267 Hinton, Joey 199 Hinton, Macon 267 Hise. Lynne 267 Hitchcock, Terri 267 Hittle, Rick 267 Hobbs, Becky 187 Hobbs, Janie 267 Hobbs. Jeff 267 Hobbs, Martha 267 Hobson. Ed 133 Hobson, Everett 257 Hobson. Teresa 224 Hockenberry, Kelley 224 Hockett. Charles 224 Hodge, Eric 198 Hoffman. Mary 267 Hoffman. Michael 267 Hogan. Christine 178. 200. 267 -|(%an. Laurie 178. 224 Hohnson. Cynthia 267 Holcomb, Tracy 267 Hold. John 267 Holden, Rollie 224 Holland, Candis 267 Holland, Carita 202, 224 Holland. Keith 267 Holley, Shawn 191, 224 Hollirs, Laura 267 Hollis, T. 212 Holloway, Jacque 267 Holman, Barbra 202, 224 Holman, Billy 267 Holman, Robert 267 Holmes, Roger 225 Holmon. Toni 190. 267 Holowacz, Maria 267 Holt, Doug 193 Holt. Sara 267 Holton, Mike 198 Hood, David 204. 225 Hooie. Don 200. 202, 225 Hooie. Randall 225 Hooper, Jana 225 Hooper, Kathy 268 Hooper, Paula 225 Hooser, Dave 268 Hoover, Holly 142. 143. 268 Hoover. Julia 183 Hope. Tracy 268 Hopkins. Bobby 268 Hopkins. Heidi 187, 268 Hopkins, Metinda 268 Hopper, Chuck 192 Horn, Deborah 268 Horn, Richard 268 Hortan, Chare 268 Hosey, Ann 268 Hoskins, Diane 207, 268 Howard, Steve 189, 268 Howard. Wera 207 Howell, Calvin 188, 192, 202 Howell. Chris 268 Howell, Greg 268 Howell. Jeff 268 Howell, Katherme 183. 199, 200 Howell, Richard 268 Howell, Sarah 268 Howell, Sharon 268 Hows. Pam 225 Hubbs. Jack 225 Hubler. Mike 268 Huddleston, Darryl 225 Hudgin. Jamie Hudson. Janet 268 Huestis, Timothy 200, 204 Huffington. D. 194 Huggins, James 268 Highes, Amanda 268 Highes, Doug 268 ' ' ' Highes, Jacklyn 268 Highes. Roseann 269 Highes. Sandy 269 Hulan, Lecia 186 Hulsey, Darrell 269 Hulsey. Donna 269 Human, Cynthis 205 Humble. Chris 269 Hummel. Lori Ann 269 Hunt, Jay 192, 269 Hum, Linda 225 Hunt, Mark 269 Hunter, Tim 225 Hunter, Robert 183 Hurley, Leigh 225 Hurley, Sharon 269 Hurst, Jeff 269 Hurt, Gail 212 Hurt. Mary 183. 269 Huston. Penny 208, 269 Hutchens. Betty 269 Hutcheson. Joy 106 Hutchins. Barbara 269 Hutchins. Carey 269 Hutchinson, James 195 Hutchison, Debbie 202, 225, 269 Hut to, Randall 225 Hutton, Jesse 269 Hyatt, Beenea 203 Hyatt, Karen 225 Iheonacho, Paulinus 269 Im, Jane 269 Ingram, Amy 269 In aw, Jenifer 200. 204. 269 Ingram, Laura 269 Ingram, Reuben 225 Ingram. Sam 94. 201 Ingram, Steve 204. 225 Irwin, Jim 207 Isa, Kim 269 Isbell, Ernest 198. 204, 225 Isbell, Frank 198, 225 Islaub, Margaret 269 Ivey, Scott 269 Jackovick, John 269 Jackson, Beverly 196, 200 Jackson, Clayton 269 Jackson, Elliott 193, 200 Jackson, Jacquelyn 269 Jackson, Mike 269 Jackson, Missy 190. 225 Jackson, Sonya 186 Jacobs, Deborah 226 Jacobs. Jenny 191 Jacobs, John 183, 269 Jacobs, Lawrence 269 Jacobs, Stanley 226 James, Cathy 269 James, David 269 James, Linda 269 Jameson, Nancy Jamison, Connie j Jamison, Sarah Jams, Lawanda ' . Jarrett, Beverly 269 Jaret, Danny 269 Jarrett, Alonzo 178 Jarrett. Robert 187 Jarvis. William 269 James, Jascelyn 269 Javaid, Khan 270 Jenkins, Gwendolyn 226 Jenkins, Tom 200 Jennings, Janet 270 Jennings. Keith 206 Jennings. Kevin 270 iings. Jimmy 270 ings. Rhonda 247 lenhings, Steve 198, 226 Jennings, Tina 297 Jernigan, L. 194 Jernigan. Mike 196, 270 Jernigan. Nettie 204, 226 Jett. Lori 199. 203. 270 Jewell. D. 200 Jewell. Larry 186. 226 Jezwinski. Lisa 270 Jimerson. Elizabeth 270 Jobe. Joel 270 Joheson, Randy ' l9j Johns, Gathelyn Johns, Joyce IS3 Johnson, Beverly 270 JOhnson. Cindy 191, 270 Johnson. Colleen 226 Johnson. Cynthia 226 Johnson. Debby 204. 226 Johnson, Deborah 190 i, Johnson, Donnie 205 Johnson, Frances 270 ' Johnson, Fred 198, 200, TO ' Johnson, Greg 270 Johnson, James 270 Johnson, Jeff 270 Johnson, Jim 270 Johnson, John 270 Johnson, Karen 270 Johnson, Kim 270 Johnson, Lisa 190, 192. 195. 270 Johnson, Loyce 270 Johnson. Paula 179 .Whnson. Natalie 198. 270 Johnson, Rena 270 Johnson. Robin 270 Johnson. Sharon 261, 270 Johnson, Sherry 186 Johnson, Steve 270 Johnson, Susan 270 Johnson, Tammy 270 ' ,  Johnson. Tracy 270 Johnson, Vicki 270 Johnson, Virginia 270 Johnson, West 270 Johnson, Willie 226 Joiner, Amy 270 Jones, Beth 270 Jones, Brian 270 Jones. D Hp270 Jones, i K 270 Jones elrald 178 Jone ; Harold 201 Jones. Karen 270 Jones. Kerri 270 Jones, Lawanda 270 Jones, Lemuel 271 Jones. M. 212 Jones, Martha 271 Jones, Patricia 226 Jones, Sheila 201 Jones, Steve 187 JoiKs, Susan 271 Joi%, Terry 271 Jon i Teresa 183, I87v Jones, Larry 27! Jordan, Donna 187, 271 Jordan. Jackie 271 Jordan, Josh 205 Jordan, Judy 271 Jordan. Leonard 201 Jordan, Marilenea 271 Jordan. Priscilla 271 Jordan. Robin 271 Jordan. Ruth 186 Jorgeson, Kathy 271 Joseph. Jimmy 18198 Joy, Bethe 196 Judd. Lisa 271 Judd. Melissa 271 Judkins, Teresa 271 Judson. Judy 271 Kamats, Richard 193, 271 Kanakrieh, Yasin 203. 271 Kane, Caria 271 Kanters, Maria 204 Karas, Teresa 271 Kaufman, Phillip 271 Kaulhara, Lani 271 Keach. Missy 271 Keathley, Alice 186, 271 Kee. Steve 226 Keele. Clay 271 Keele. Diana 271 Keesc, E. % Keller, Debra 178, 200, 226, 271 Kelley, Keith 226 Kelly. Cynthia 271 Kelly, Jeff 197. 271 Kelly. Micky 192 Kelly, Ruth 196 Kelly. Stan 271 ' r Kelly, Terry 271 Kelso, Perry 198 Kemmer, Danny 196. 3 1 Kemp, Kimberly 271 s ' - Kempf, Diane 187, 271 Kempson, Steve 271 f Kennedy, Cindy 226 Kenedy, Phil 271 Kenner, Burt 271 Kenney, Linda 271 Kennon, Ty 271 Ke y. Julie 226 Kevin 272 , David 272 , Emily 226 iathleen 226 evin 272 David 188. 189, 192 Lisa 182. 272 y. James 162 ihn. Ahmed Javaid 203 d, Margo 272 d, Mike 272 well, Beth 182, 187, 200, 272 , Margo 198 Kimble, Keith 272 Kimbro, Cindy 272 Kindard, M. 186 Kiner. Dwight 201 King, LaNae 200, 272 King, Leslie 227 % King, Mark 179 King, Melinda 272 King. Michael 227 Kinigham. Kelly 272 Kinnie. Tommy 272 Kirby, Ruth 227 Kissey, Meg 272 Kistner, Rhonda 204, 227 KisKaddon, Debbie 272 Kitrell, Mark 272 Kitzler, Phyllis 204 Kizer. Harriet 272 Kizer, Tammi 188, 199. 200. 202. 227 Kizzee, Karen 186 Klaus, Kurt 227 Knapp, Kenny 272 Knight, Sandra 272 Knolton, Amy 272 Knott, Noel 272 Knox, Deborah 272 Knox, Wayne 272 Korn, Nancy 272 Kortemeyer, Britta 193 Koshakji, K. 194 Koudelka, Tanny 272 Krisle, Bart 200, 202. 227 ' UNi rcijf fourteen LaBarre. Stephanie 373 Ladd. Patricia 195. 198, 199, 227 La Fevers, Lyndon 198, XO, 273 LaLance, B. 95 tally. Donna X)5, 373 tally, Mike 303, 304, 337 Lamb, Deborah 337 Lamb, Gary 300, 303, 304, 305, 237 Lamb, Lcann 373 Lambert. Hayden 373 tamkin. Angle 272 Lament. Hannah 272 Lampley, Angle 195 Lampton, Eddie 192 Lancio, Jaky 273 Landers, John 373 Landrum, Paul 337 Lane. Mike 373 Lane, Monique 373 Lane, Teresa 188. 198, 300, 373 Lankford, Aherry 373 Larimer, Trade 373 Larnerd. Vic 188. 189 Lassiter, Jonathan 373 Lassiter, Vicky 373 Laster, Kim 178, 183, 327 Laster, Lori 186, 273 Lathrop, Mike 207 Lattimore, Johnnie 273 LaVas. Nena 273 Laviola, Gina 227 Law, Bucky 273 Law, Paul 273 Lawrence, Janet 273 Lawrence, Marty 208 Lawrence, Tammy 273 Lawrence, M. 313 Laws. Leslie 337 Lawson. Jennifer 337 Lawson. Julie 198 Lay. Holly 193. 373 Lay. Kristi 186. 373 Layman. Claudia 196 Layne. Kathy 374 Layne. Melody 274 Leach. Becky 274 Leach. Mary 227 Leake. Steve 227, 274 Ledbetter, Camille 227 Ledgerwood, Scott 189, 197, 274 Ledgerwood, Vera 196, 227 Lee, Barry 274 Lee, Carol 374 Lee, Jennifer 337 Lee, Melinda 274 Lee, Mike 374 Lee, Patty 374 Lee, Sandy 189, 374 Legge, Reese 302, 227 Lemeit, Eva 227 Lemon, Phill 274 Lemons, Robin 183, 374 Leonard, Jo 374 Lester, David 374 Lester, Mark 374 Leveret te, Danny 374 Leverette, Tammy 327 Levi, Lester 188, 194 Lewis. Angela 208. 274 Lewis. Brenda 274 Lewis. Carol 197 Lewis. Lisa 374 Lewis. Nick 374 Lewis, Sherry 307, 374 Lewis, Wanda 374 tewter, Stephanie 374 Leyhew, Lynn 189, 308, 364 Leyhew, Melanie 337 Libell. Robert 374 Link, Chris 337 Lillard, Ruth 374 LiUey. Joe 327 Lillicrap, Troy 274 LiHie, Mike 197 Linder, David 274 Lindley, Cyndi 168, 274 Lindsey, Julie 274 Lingerflet, Karen 274 Link. Kim 274 Lipscomb. Lisa 327 Little, Dana 274 Little, Donna 227 Little, Howard 374 Littlefield, Karen 183 Locke, Coleen 198, 374 Locke, Steve 374 Lockhart, Clay 374 Lockhart, Sherry 374 Loftia, David 374 Long, Mary 186 Loftin, David 195 Loftin, Jennifer 189, 374 Loftis, Tim 191, 337 Logan, Lisa 195, 338 Logsdon, Deleen 328 Lombardo, Danielle 274 London. Sylvia 196 Long. Linda 274 Long. Lisa 375 Long. Myles 275 Long. Sherry 199. 275 Long. Ward 187 Long. West 199 Longley. Annette 275 Lopez. Don 275 Lopez. J. 194 Lopez. Julio 275 Lopp. Wendy 203 Louthan. Catherine 187. 275 Love. Amanda 228 Love. Leann 375 Love. Nancy 190. 375 Love, Sam 303. 375 Love. Steve 178. 338 Love, Steven 275 Lovelace. Carolyn 183 Loveless. Lynne 275 Lowe. Bradley 202 Lowe. Jefferey 275 Lowe. Lauren 183. 228 Lowe. Mark 275 Lowe. Robin 183. 275 Lucas. Liz 183 Lucken. Tanya 228 Luken. Georgia 276 Luna. Randi 275 Lundy. Judy 200, 275 Lusk, Doris 375 Luster, Karen 328 Lutrell, John 275 lultrell. Daphne 207, 238 Luxford, Rebecca 375 Lynch, Janice 304 Lynch, Janie 275 Lynch, John 375 Lynch, Lynda 275 Lynn, Debra 375 Lynskey, Christopher 375 Lyon, Donna 205, 238 Lyon, Kary 198. 338 Lyons, Kyle 375 Lyons, Robert 375 Mabry, Beth 375 Mabry, Elisa 301, 206 Mabry, Kristi 375 MacDermid, Michael 375 Mackay. Diane 375 MacKenzie, Susan 303. 338 MacLeod, Scott 193 Maddox, Mina 375 Maghielse, Cathryne 375 Malone, Deborah 338 Malone, Nancy 187, 375 Malone, Ronald 186 Mak ne, Terry 275 Mangrum, Shawn 275 Manhein, Florence 228 Mankin, Angela 375 Mankin, Teresa 228 Manos. Virginia 275 Maples, Anne 375 Marchesoni, Joe 204, 205, 275 Marchesoni, John 276 Marcrom, Mary Beth 228 Markison. Ed 276 Marks. Felicia 376 Markum. Brad 276 Markum. Damon 276 Markum, Doug 312, 213 Markum, Tina 376 Marlow, Julia 376 Maroney, Tim 376 Marshall, Andrew 186 Marshall, D. 186 Marshall. John 228 Marshall. R. 186 Martin. Bryan 162 Martin, Chester 276 Martin, David Lee 228 Martin, Demetress 276 Martin, Eric 276 Martin, Janis 308 Martin, Kathy 192. 228 Martin. Laura 160 Martin. Paula 276 Martin. Rcnee 276 Martin. Susan 276 Martin. Tim 200 Martin, Tina 208 Mason. Lisa 276 Mason. Lori 276 Mason. Mary 189. 200. 207. 277 Mason. Rouni 277 Massengale, Donna 182, 188, 228 Massey, Mikki 277 Massey, Sam 277 Masters, Lisa 204. 277 Maston. Michael 183 Mathena. Marlene 197 Mathers, Jesse 277 Mathis, Jeffrey 200. 277 Mathis. Jennifer 377 Mathis. Lori 277 Matlock, Shelia 377 Mattin, Derrell 277 Mattox, Bonnie 277 Matzek, Melanie 183 Maury, Melinda 275 Mauth, Lisa 277 Maxwell, Shawn 277 Maxwell. Sharon 189 Maxwell, Timothy 277 May. Pam 228 Mayberry, Daniel 277 Mayer, Brett 204, 238 Mayes. Keith 377 Mayes. Valerie 377 Maynard. David 199 Mayo, Maria 228 Maze, Christine 277 McAdams, Carmen 187 McAdoo. Valarie 301. 377 McAlister. Barry 191. 338 McAlister. Beth 178 McAlister. Elizabeth 328 McBride. Nancy 183 McCain. Deborah 277 McCall. John 277 McCall. Theresa 183 McCeney. Beth 186. 228 McCeney. Keith 200. 206. 228 McClain. Glenn 201 McClain. Kendra 277 McClain. Lisa 277 McClamrouh. Melissa 277 McClary. Richard 277 McClatchey. Pam 377 McClellan. James 228 McClendon, Elizabeth 228 McCollock. Sarah 187 McCollum, Kirk 277 McConkey, Angela 186 McConnell, Laura 228 McConville. Charles 277 McCord, Walter 194, 205 McCormac, Cindy 204, 228 McCormac, Joseph 229 McCormac. Nathan 204 McCormack. Pam 277 McCornick, tori 277 McCoy. Carol 200, 277 McCoy, Steve 229 McCracken, David 277 McCrary, Antoinette 2 ' McCrary, C. 186 McCray, Mike 277 McCroskey. Iris 277 McCue. Dean 229 McC ' jiston. Angela 277 McCullough. Kelly 277 McCuUough. Rhonda 277 McDaniel. Jeff 186 McDaniel. Ladonna 183. 229 McDaniel. Melanie 277 McDole. Paula 183 McDonald, Alan 196. 277 McDonald. Jon 189 McDonald. Lisa 277 McDonald, tynsey 278 McDonald. Sheila 278 McDonald. Tim 229 McDowell. K. 194 McFall. Jennifer 278 McFerrin. Donna 201. 206 McFerrin. Mary 278 McFerrin. Susanne 207. 278 McGee. Dennis 229 McGehee. Cindy 198. 278 McGlocklin. Janice 196. 278 McGowen. Paula 278 McGowen. Yevette 278 McGuire. Jeff 278 McHughes. taura 189. 278 McHughes. teanne 189 Mclllwain. Donna 278 McKay. Tonda 278 McKee. Gregory 278 McKee. Steven 278 McKeethan. Janene 187. 378 McKenzie. Ave 229 McKinney. John 195. 200. 278 McKnight. Sheila 199 McKoon. Donna 278 McKoon. Mike 194. 278 Mctean. Mary 278 Mcteod. tisa 199. 278 McMillan, Anna 278 McMillan. Paul 229 McMurtry. Gilbert 278 McNeel. Peggy 278 McNelly. Lynn 229 McNew. Kathy 186. 278 McPherson, Raphael 278 McOuestein. Lisa 278 McReynolds. Beth 278 McReynolds. Jackie 169 McWilliams. Russ 278 Means. Robert 278 Medina. Donna 203 Medley. Anthony 278 Medley. Mark 278 Medley, Renee 183, 278 Meeks, Julie 278 Meeks, Mack 278 Meeks, Orestes 229 Melson, Jennifer 278 Melton, Michael 197 Menace, Dennis 278 Mercado, Enrique 203 Meredith. Julie 278 Merryman. Jimmy 127, 278 Meshotto, Mark 278 Messer, Steven 199 Messick, Starr 278 Meyers, D. 95 Michaels, Karen 278 Milam, Michael 192 Miles, R. 194 three hundred fifteen c Milhorn, Angie 198 Millberg. Nan 183 Miller. Carol 279 Miller, Carolyn 178, 186, 200, 229 Miller, Christine 279 iller, Debbie 198, 279 iller. Ginger 279 m Miller. Jere 229, 279 Miller, Leslie 199, 229 Mill«r, Mark 188 Miller, Missy 279 Miile honda 279 Miliei heresa 279 Miller aren 279 Miliiii|n, Dan 198 Miitraney, Lisa 189. I Mills, Lisa 178, 186 Mimms, Mark 199 Minatra, Melissa 279 Mitchell, Dianne 208. Mitchell, Eliot 187 Mitchell, Judy 279 Mitchell. Kenneth Mitchell, Rob 204 Mitchell. Trcva 186 Mix, Dennis 130, 279 Mix. Thomas 279 Mobley. Brian 186 Mobley. David 279 Mobley, Melissa 178, 186, 228 Modrall, Eric 279 Molnar, Debbie 279 Molohon,, George 279 Monks, Dale 199, 229 Monroe, Colleen 279 Montgomery, Joe 279 Moodespaugh. Sue 183 Moore. Bradley 279 Moore, Carol 229 Moore, Cindy 187. 189. 279 Moore. Jeanne 229 Moore. Jenny 200 Moore. Lee 195, 202 Moore, Kim 279 Moore, Mandy 207, 279 Moore, Marc 279 Moore, Penny 279 Moore, Scott 279 Moran, Steve 279 Morgan, John 279 Morgan, Mark 279 Morgan, Rhonda 196, 279 Morgan, Vivian 199, 200. 228 Moriset, Stephen 279 Morley, Rene 279 Morley, Brian 279 Morris, Brenda 192, 229 Morris, Bridgette 279 Morris, Linda 279 Morrison, Amy 229, 279 Morrison, Eric 202 Morrow. Terry 212. 213 Morton. Ardenna 279 Morton. Kim 279 IMorton, Lisa 279 Morton. Lisa 279 Morton, Obie 179 Moses. Robin 162 Moss, Jon Eric 188 Moss. Sheila 229 Mossburg, Suzanne 186 Mott. Gwendolyn 229 Mounce. Janice 229, 280 Moyers. Thomas 280 Mullen, Kimberly 2a, 206, 229 Mullen. Phillip 229 Mullins, Sunny 229 Mullov, James 229 Mumford, Michael 197, 280 Muidble, Jarrell 197 Murphree. Steve 198, 202 Murphy, Lisa 229 Murray, C. 194 Muse. Ginger !99 Mulh. Jeanette 280 . Linda 193. 280 Myers. Angela 284 Myers. Melissa 280 Mynhier. Robert 280 Naeve. Debby 212 Naff. Steve 280 Nagy. Joan 200. 229 Nairon, Kevin 229 Nail. Edward 220. 229 Nance. Lynnette 280 Nankivell. Missy 100. 280 Narandas. AtuI 280 Natcher. Chuck 230 Nausium, Gym 280 Nazzal, George 203 Nazzal. Rmah 203 Neal. Jimmy XO. 280 Neal, Tony 280 Nebels. Chris 280 Neely. Connie 280 Neely. Sandra 280 Neely. Stephanie 199 Neight, Lori 194. 208 Nelms, Jan 280 Nelson. Amy 280 Nelson, Kerry 280 Nelson, Mickey 194, 230 Neuhoff, Jeanette 280 Newberry, Wayne 166 Newbrough, Jennifer 195. 230 Newby, Willie 199 Newell, R. Eric 186, 230 Newkirk, Ann 204 Newman. Keitha 280 Newman, Lanny 280 Newport, Danny 280 Newsom, Paige 230 Newsome, Allison 230 Newton, Tammy 186, 280 Nichols. Nicky 194. 280 Nichols. Patrick 280 Nichols, Sherry 280 Nichols, Stephen 280 Nicholson, Denneth 280 Nicholson. Nick 280 Nicholson. Serita 280 Nickens, Daria 280 Nickels, David 161 Nieciecki, Rich 280 Nicves, Carlos 280 Nipper, Dennis 280 Nippers. Sharon 2i Nix. Nelle 199. 280 Nkomo. Richard 230 Nokes. Ethan 280 5 Nolan, Gary 230 Nolan, Lisa 200, 206, 230 Noland. Cindy 230 Notes, Michael 230 Noonan. Thamas 230 Norris, Susan 281 Northcutt, Kerri 280 Northcutt, Lincoln 280 Northern, Alan 281 Norton, Mitchell 230 Norton. Pat 186 Nourse, Lynne 186 Norton. Pat 281 Nowin, Jim 188. 200. 281 Nowitz, Peggy 281 Nowitz. Theresa 281 Null, Jim 281 Null. Sandi 281 Nunley, Georgia 196, 281 Nutt, Debbi 281 Oard. Kevin 230 O ' Bannion, Joe 198 Obatta, Juslyn 218 Obinako, J, 194 Obinebo, Jerome 281 O ' Brien. James 281 O ' Brien, Susan 281 O ' Bryan, Richard 195 O ' Connor, Kerin 281 O ' Connor, Mark 281 Odell, Randall 186, 281 Odie, Valerie 198, 281 Odom, Alison 281 O ' Donnell, Cory 186. 281 Oebucki. Sameil 281 Offutt. Johnathan 281 Offutt. Kevin 281 •j Ogilive. Lynn 186. 281 ■■ I Ogle. Pat 281 i. Ogunyomi, Punmila5t«r ' 28l Okonkwo. Peubeti 281 I Olcwy. Bengamin 3S| Oldham. Leslie 281 Oldin. Mike 281 Olive. Renee 282 Oliver. Diane 230 Omivale. Samson 230 O ' Neal. Christie 282 O ' Neal. Connie 188. 282 Ordoubadian. Hossein 192 Orman. Ricky 204. 230 Orr. Becky 204 Orr. Paul 282 Osborne, Danni 282 Osborne. Jackie 282 Ousley, Kevin 182 Overall, Joe 51 Overall, Sara 282 Overstreet, Maria 282 Over ion, Vicki 282 Overton. Reginald 282 Owen, Brenda 204, 230 Owen. Denise 282 Owens, Brennan 282 Oxford, Lisa 282 Pace, Geoff 198 Pace, Russ 282 Pack, Susie 183, 282 P.ickard. Richard 230 P.ickett, Pamela 282 Page, Douglas 282 Page, Glen 188, 200, 202. 206 Page. Jennifer 282 Page. Richard 230 ifamter. Todd 282 iPalacio. Angela 189 ' alhegyi. Raymond 282 aimer. Emmaline 282 aimer. Jeff 179 aimer. Lee 188 ancke. James 282 Panter, Dianne 230 Parchment. Gerald 202 Pareigis. Larry 282 Parham, Lynn 183 Parham, Sylvia 192 Parker, David 282 Parker. Tina 282 Parkerson, Ella 205 Parks, Pebby 182, 199, 200. 205, 330 Parks. John 193 ■|ks. Susan 207 Hman. Robert 282 VSrish. Billy 282 rsley. Renee 200 Parsly, Mary 191 Parson. Dennis 282 Parson, Serena 282 Parsons. Cindy 187 Parsons. Pam 196. 282 Part in, Emmy 198 Partin, Lon 282 Parshal. Laura 190 Pate, D. 194 Pate, Joanna 186. 189 Patel, Jody 162 Patterson. B. 186 Patterson, C.A. 282 Patterson, Elizabeth 282 Patterson, Linda 186. 193 Patterson, Sean 282 Patterson, Todd 282 Patton. Evelyn 189, 282 Palton. Kathy 189. 205. 230 Payne. Chip 282 Payne. Jennifer 191 Payne. R. 194 Payne. Teresa 230 Pearson. Eddie 282 Pease. Cindy 188. 282 Pelham. Lisa 282 Pender. Charles 178 Pendergrass. DarIa 282 Pendergrass. Keenan 179 Pendergrass. Laron 189. 283 Pendleton. Dianne 207 Penland. Holly 283 Penland. Theresa 283 Pennington, Cindy 186 Pennington, Jane 198, 200, 202 Pennington, Jeff 200, 283 Penuel. David 283 Perez-Reilly. Elizabeth 203 Perkins. Carol 283 Perkins. Melanie 204 Perrigan. K. 194 Perry. Herb 183 Perry. Mark 283 Perry. Miriam 183 Perry. Paula 283 Perryman. Paul 194. 195. 196 Pete. Joanne 282 Peterson. Bedford 283 Peterson. Linda 282 Petitt. Brent 283 Petroff. Barbara 194 Pettross. Mitch 188. 189. 200. 283 Pettes. Beverly 206 Pettus. Sandy 283 Petty. Janice 187. 283 Pewitt. Brenda 283 Pewitt. Sherry 283 Pfeifer. Chris 183. 283 Pfeifer. Sherrie 187. 283 Pharris. Marty 283 Phillips. Kevin 204. 230 Phillips. Kim 186 Phillips. Mary 283 Phillips. Paula 283 Phillips. Tamberly 199. 283 Phillips. Terri 204. 230 Philpott. Larry 230 Phoebus. Lori 283 Pickel. Elizabeth 283 Pickett. Kelly 283 Pickett. Kim 283 Pierce. David 198. 283 Pierce. Jan 206. 283 M J Pierce. Jerry 183 J kM Pierce. Judith 200. 230 ■T Pierce. Tommy Hi Pigeon. Heather 203. 283 Pike. Stephanie 198, 283 Piland, Darlene 283 Pillai, Rani 203 Pillow, Anthony 230 Piloske. Lisa 283 Pinson, Kelly 283 Pintea, Kelly 183, 283 Pirrie, Jack 197, 198, 199, 283 Pistole, Neal 207 Pitts, David 283 Pitts, Flo 283 Pitts, Jeff 283 Pitts, Jim 192 Piatt, Brigette 283 Plummer. Kimlynn 283 Plunk. David 206. 284 Poersch. Pat 284 Poley. Michael 208, 284 Polk, Nedra 205, 230 Pool, Betsy 178. 183, 231 Poole, Cecil 284 Poole. Lynn 284 Poole, Mike 189 Poole, Jane 199 Poor, Robbie 284 three hundred st Porter, Billy 162 Porter. Steve 284 Porterfield. Wendell 198. 284 Posey. Angela 196 Poteet. Karen 284 Potts. Yvonne 188. 205. 231 Powell. Curtis 178 Prater. Michael 284 Prater. Shannon 284 Pratt, Anne 187 Prcuss, Paul 187 Price, Mary Ann 231 Price, Sandy 284 Priddy. Becky 284 Priddy. Tim 284 Prince, David 284 Prince, Rex 284 Principe. Guy 284 Proffitt, Kevin 182 Prosser, Marzee 186 Pruett. Sherrie 200 Pruitt. Karen 284 Pruter, Patrick 284 Pryor. Bruce 199, 231 Pryor. Connie 284 Pryor, Lorie 195, 284 Pryor, Mitch 284 Pryor, Renee 284 Pryor, Tim 284 Puckett. Lisa 285 Puder, Holly 195, 231 Pugh, Thomas 285 Pullen, Phillip 285 Puryear. Steve 132 Putnam. Stephanie 285 Quais. Kazi 203. 285 Quails. Jeff 231 Quails. Sandra 285 Oueener. Jill 198. 203. 284 Quillen. Britt 192. 285 Ouinn. Michael 186 Rackley, Patty 285 Radcliff, Tracey 178. 186. 285 Rader, Laura 213, 231 Rader, Robert 285 Rainery, Jill 183. 231 Rainey. Ken 285 Rainey. Will 231 Raisor. Chuck 187 Ralls. Jill 285 Rambo. Scott 285 Ramsey. Jamie 285 Ramsey, Richard«3 85 Rand. Susan 285 Rankhorn. Deborah 231 Rankin. Sharon 285 Rawels. Diane 285 Rawlins. Omri 195 • ' «« - Ray. Christi 231 Ray. Julia 231 Ray. Michael 192 Rayboh. Angelia 178. 231 Reagan. Denise 198. 285 Reak. Tracie 183 Rebori. Stephen 285 Rector, Ron 200. 285 Reddick. Jean 195 Redding. Lisa 190. 231 Redmen. Greg 285 Redmon. Chuck 204 Redmon. Vicky 285 Redmond. Lou 204 Reece. Tannia 183. 204 Reed. Andy 285 Reed. Diane 196 Reed. Gayle 198. 205. 285 Reed. Janice 198. 285 Reed. Kim 188. 195. 200. 231 Reed. Lilly 285 Reed. Rachel 187. 198, 285 Reed. Samuel 231 Reed. Tom 285 Reese. Bill 285 Reese. Karroll 190. 199. 231 Reese. Laura 183  Reese. Tannia 285 Reeves, Amy 285 Reeves, Scott 231 Reich. Denise 186, 285 Reid. Michael 183 Remke. Doug 285 Resha. Debbie 285 Reyndeis, Diana 285 Reynolds, Anthony 285 Reynolds, Veverly 285 Reynolds, Forrest 285 Reynolds, John 286 Reynolds, Kristy 286 Reynolds, Leah 286 Reynolds, Vanessa 286 Rhea, Randy 286 Rhinehart, Keith 286 Rhinehart, Pam 286 Rice, Charles 183 Rich, Bart 206 Rich, Betty 286 Rich, Francis 231 Rich, Jennifer 183, 286 Rich, Missy 286 Rich, Regina 286 Richards. Darryl 198, 200. 286 Richards. Lisa 231 Richardson. Carl 191. 286 Richardson. Debbie 286 Richardson, Elizabeth 231 Richardson. Jill 207. 286 Richardson. Lee Ann 286 Richardson. Mark 192 Richardson. Michael 232 Richardson. Tamberii 286 Richardson. Valeria 286 Richardson. William 286 Richier. Lee Ann 204 Ricketts, Amy 198, 286 Riddick. Rhonda 286 Ridge. Rebecca 286 Ridings. Beth 199. 286 Ridings. Mike 286 Ridings. Robbie 131 Riggs. Helen 232 Riggs. William 207 Rigsby. Donna 232 Rigsby. Robert 232 Ring. Merriam 186. 232 Ring. Timothy 286 Ringstaff. Ralph 286 Riddey. Angel 178. 200. 232 Ritenour. Scott 191 Ritter. Robert 232 Roan. Vicki 188 Roark. Dena 286 Roark, Noreen 198. 232 Roark. Roger 286 Rob. Peter 206 Robbins. Lori 286 Roberson. Dave 286 Roberson. Lucinda 186. 286 Roberson. Marsha 232 Roberts. Garrett 232 Roberts. Jennifer 183 Roberts. Jessica 286 Roberts, Matthew 200, 201, 206 Roberts, Peggy 232 Roberts. Susan 286 Roberts. Ronald 186 Roberts. Teresa 286 Robertson. Francis 178 Robertson. Johnetta 232 Robertson. Kristy 286 Robertson. Laura 193 Robertson. Lisa IS8 Robertson. William 179 Robinson. Cheryl 232 Robinsom, Clauria 212, 213 Robinson. Deborah 286 Robinson. Donna 232 Robinson. Laura 286 Robinson, Mark 199, 286 Jl I Robinson, Sharon 286 Robison, Jimmy 286 Roche, David 232 Roche. Juliet 286 Roche, Miranda 286 Roddy, Bill 287 Roden. Katrina 205, 232 Rodgers, Tena 287 Roger. Phyllis 178 4!ogers, Bonnie 287 Rogers, Debbie 200, 232 Rogers. Debra 287 Rogers. Eric 188, 189. 287 Rogers. John 287 Rogers. Krystal 287 Rogers, Robin 186 Rogers. Ronnie 199. 200 Rogers. Teena 232 Rogers, Troy 232 Roland, Christy 287 Roland, Lisa 287 Rolin. Barry 195, 232 Rolin, Scott 232 Roller. Vicki 287 Rollins. Alma 287 Rollins. Barry 287 Rollins, Jimmy 287 Rolman. Deborah 287 Romer. Gilda 287 Rose. Lisa 287 Ross. Mark 188, 189, 202 Ross, Randy 200, 287 Rossen, Janice 287 Rountree, William 287J Rowe, Lisa 232 Rowland, Renee 287 Roy, Douglass 287 Rozell, John 287 Runne. Colleen 287 Runyon, Randee 287 Ruch, Erin 287 Rueff, Donna 205 Russ, Lynn 198, 205 Russ, Stephanie 287 Russ, Steve 232 Russ, Tracy 202 Russell. Amy 287 Russell. Rosallyn 287 Russell. Teri 287 Russell. Wanda 287 Ruth. Kelly 198. 287 Rutherford. Michael 205 Rutherford. Sammy 179. 287 Rutland. Dodie 287 Rulledge. James 287 Ryckeley. Bryan 232 Rynor. Robyn 183 Sabnis. Sanjay 203 Sadler. Michelle 183 Sain. Danny 287 Sain. Lynne 287 Salas. Marie 287 Sales. Chandra 232 Sallen. ger, Gena 287 Salmon, Kathy 178, 182, 287 Salyards. Charlotte 287 Salyards, tenee 196 Samples, ISnathan 287 Sams, Linda 232 Sams, Patti 287 Sanchez, Blanche 195 Sanchez, Lisa 288 Sanders, Brenda 186, 187, 202. 288 Sanders. David 288 Sanders, Jimmy 205. 232 Sanders. John 232 Sanders. Randy 288 Sanders. Terri 288 Sands. Jennifer 198 Sandy. Angela 288 Sanford. Kim 203 Sanlord. Robert 232 Sanson. Paula 233 Santamour. James 288 Santaniello, Nick 288 Sarmiento. Rut 288 Sarmienfo. Reni 203. 233 Sarsfield, Chris 197 Satterfield. Kristi 288 Satterwhite. Paul 288 Savage. Kandysue 196. 198. 233 Saxon. Monica 233 Scales. Beatrice 288 Scheller. Paul 288 Scherer. Jim 200 Schleicher. Kelly 188. 288 Schmidt, Denise 233 Schmidt. Donna 196. 288 Schmidt, Jennifer 288 Schmidt. Roz 288 Schrader. Laura 178, 183, 189. 191 232 Schroeder, Greg 233 Schrocder, Nick 288 Schult. Niki 288 Schwartz, Joan 233, 288 Scofield. Thomas 233 Scott. Dave 288 Scott. Jim 195. 201. 206. 233 Scott. Keith 197 Scott. Linda 288 Scott. V. 194 Sears, Richard 233 Seaton, Greg 189 Sears, Ricky 186 Seay, Karen 288 Seidel. Pam 183 Selby. Caria 288 SM. Gregg 288 S , Lea Ann 233 Sellers. Darrell 288 SeUers. Laura 187. 288 Semmers. Cindy 288 Semmes. Williams 288 Sengchanh. Phimmasone 288 Serafin. Nancy 233, 288 Serafini, Tammy 186. 187. 288 Sergent, Jeff 233 Settles, Pearline 288 Severino, Cornilia 288 Sgostron, Zaki 288 Shaban. Zaki 288 Shafner. Randall 288 Shahan. Fram 288 Sharber, Marianne 186. 288 Sharor. Dianne 288 Sharp. Octavian 288 Sharp. Sheila 288 Sharpe, Kathy 194 Shatluck. Chris 289 Shaver. Lee 289 Shaver. Mike 289 Shaw. Tammy 289 Shaw. Valerie 233 Shea. William 289 Shearin. Dianne 289 Shell. Mark 289 Shelley. Carol 178 Shelton. Karen 233 Shelton. Kath 289 Shelton. Sherri 289 Shelton. Steve 192. 197 Shenane. Rita 289 Shepard. David 289 Sheridan. Patrick 289 Sherriil. Kimberly 204, 233 Shcrrill. Molly 204, 207 Sherron, Gail 200. 204. 289 Sherwood, Sherri 196. 200. 289 Shier. Diana 186 Shiozaki. Megumi 289 Shippley. David 289 Shirley. Brad 289 Shirley. Kenneth 289 Shook. Alison 198 Short, Angela 289 Short. Kathy 187 Short. Mike 289 Shrader. Cindy 186. 289 t ree hundred seventeen Shubert. Randy 161 Shumaker. Renee 289 Sides, Paul 333 Sigmon, James 290 Slier. Earnest 290 Simbeck, Lisa 290 Sim. -i Lisa 290 Simr v, . Greg 198 Simonsen. Dean 290 Simpson, Kathleen 290 Simpson, Paul 290 Simpson, Stephen 290 Sims, Eugenia 192. 290 Simms, Jeff 290 Sinclair, Donna 190, 233 Singleton, Dwight 183 Singleton, Kathy 290 Sion. Kerrie 290 Sisco, Wayne 290 Sisson, Anthony 192 Sistruck, Clay 233 Skelton. Becky 233 Skelton, Brent 290 Skelton, Mike 198, 290 Skelton. Mitchell 203, 234 Skelton, Rebecca 194 Skinner, Jeff 162 Slate, David 193 Slater, Alan 182 Slea. Susan 290 S ledge, Anna 290 Sledge, Julie 290 Sledge, Leslye 290 Sloan, Eddie 200, 290 Sloan, Nancy 290 Smarlt, Phillip 290 Smeykal, Connie 290 Smeykal, Karen 186 Smiley. Leiott 290 Smiley. Michael 290 Smiley. Ram 290 Smiley, Trena 290 Smith. Alicia 290 Smith. Avery 179, 290 Smith. Bryan 194, 200. 290 Smith, Byron 189 Smith, Daniel 203. 290 Smith, Darlene 290 Smith, David 290 Smith, Denise 198 Smith, Dicci 234 Smith, Eli 290 Smith, Franklin 290 Smith, Gina 189, 204. 290 Smith, Gregory 234, 29 290 Smith, Janet 290 Smith. Jeff 290 Smith, Johneda 290 Smith. Jonathan 290 Smith. Joy 234 Smith, Karen 234, 290 Smith. Kathy 234 Smith. Kent 186 Smith, Leslie 291 Smith, Mark 183 Smith, Marty 291 Smith, Melissa 234 Smith. Michael 189. 291 Smith. Michael 199, 291 Smith, Micole 291 Smith. Pacer 182, 291 Smith. Pier 200. 204, 234 Smith. Shala 291 Smith, Sharlene 234 Smith, Shirley 234 Smith, Stephanie 291 Smith, Susan 291 Smith, Susan 291 Smith, Tammy 234 Smith. Tara 201. 234 Smith, Teresa 204 Smith. Tim 192 Smith. Velma 291 Smoot. Gwen 186 Smykal. Scott 291 r hundred eighteen Snead, Becky 189, 199, 291 Sneed, Christy 291 Snyder, Lou 234 Soils, Jeanne 188 Songer, Geoff 291 Sorrels, Dixie 198, 291 Southerland, Janet 186, 234 Spain, Amy 291 Spangler, Bill 291 Spann, Stacy 291 Spann, Tracy 291 Sparkman, Ruth 812. 186. 187. 199 200. 202. 234 Sparks, Cindy 204 Sparks. Vickie 291 Spears. Sheila 234 Spence. Janet 291 Spence. Kyle 200, 202, 206. 234 Spence, Terry 189, 197, 291 Spencer, Jetfery 179, 291 Spragg, Cindy 183 Spraft, Lori 183, 291 Springer, George 291 Springer, Tim 197 Staats. Tracy 291 Stafford. Teresa 200 Stahl. Miles 197 Staller, Jasen 188 Standley, Vincent 291 Standridge. Noble 234 Stanfield. Lori 291 Stanfill, Judy 291 Stanley, Chandle 291 Stnaley, Laron 179 Stavely, Charles 202 Stedentop. Larry 234 Steed, Jeannie 198, 234 Steele. Kenny 29! Steelman. Thomas 196 Steely. Blanch 234 Stegall. Misha 199. 291 Steinberg. Eric 188 Stephens. Amy 291 Stephens. Mank 291 Stephens. Mary 291 Stephenson. Tommi 291 Stevens. Becky 195 Stevens. Caria 291 Stevenson, Gina 291 Stevenson, Irene 234 Stewart, Alice 203. 291 Stewart. Brian 291 Stewart. Gina 291 Stewart. Jayne 292 Stewart. Julie 207 Stewart. Linda 183, 234 Stewart. Martin 292 Stewart. Michell 292 Stewart. Mike 234 f Stewart. Shellie 183 Stewart. Stacy 292 Stiefel, Lori 196, 292 Stiles. Jeff 292 StJil. David 187. 292 Srt|[s. Jo Anne 282 St dell. Becky 207 Stotferd. Brenda 292 Stone. Gerald 292 Stone, Margaret 179, 189. 234 Stoner. Dannie 196. 292 Storch. Tracy 292 Story. Sherry 234 Storey, tllen 292 Stout. Bunker 292 Stout. Lucinda 182, 199. 200. 202 234 Stouter. Stephen 234 Stratton. Steve 189. 292 Stratton. Tony 197. 234 Strawbridge, David 292 Strawn. Wimpy 198 Street. Teresa 292 Strickland. Tommy 198 Stringer. Kyle 198. 292 Strite. Karia 196. 200. 2, Strite. Sonya 292 Strohm, Steve 292 Strong. Jo Ann 235 Stroop. Jeff 205. 235 Stryker, Darrin 196, 292 Stuart, Carol 191. 235. 261 Stuckey. Janice 293 Studer. Tami 293 Sullenger. Gena 205 Sullens. Chuck 293 Sullivan. Carl 293 Sullivan. John 293 Sullivan, Karen 235 Summar, Kenny 188. 189. 205. 293 Summar. Melody 293 Summers. John 293 Summers, Stephen 235, 293 Surber, Karen 199 Sutton. John 200. 202 Swain. David 293 Swann. Carole Sue 195 Swenson. John 203 Swiney. Lisa 189. 293 Syndor. Kim 293 Syler. Craig 293 Syler. Derrick 235 Syler. Donna 235 Syler. Joanna 293 Syler. Melissa 235 Tabor. Eric 293 Tack. Allen 293 Tackett. Melody 235 Taliferrc. Gina 293 Talley. Mary 293 Tanley. Deanna 293 Tate. Carol 200. 204 Tate, Jennifer 293 Tate. Mindy 293 Tatum. Judith 293 Taylor. Bobby 294 Taylor. David 294 Taylor. Douglass 294 Taylor. Eddie 294 Taylor. Jayne 294 Taylor. Kevin 77. 294 Taylor, Kevin 294 Taylor, Kim 294 Taylor, Lora 294 Taylor, Melanie 186 294 % Taylor, Patti 294 Taylor, Ricky 235 Taylor. Scott 294 Taylor. Sfd 183 Taylor. Steve 294 Taylor, Vicki 294 Telk, Poh Swee 203 Temple, Vivian 294 Templeton, John 235 Tenpenny, Brent 235 Terry, William 235 Testamand, Connie 235 Thels. Phil 234 Thomas, Beth 190. 235 Thomas. Charles 235 Thomas. Clay 294 Thomas. Paul 186. 294 Thomas. Ralph 138. 199 Thomas. Ronota 178. 235 Thomas. Ross 186 Thomas. Scott 294 Thomas. Sh.iron 186, 188. 200 Thomas. Shern TS. Thomison. Glynis 294 Thompson. David 235 Thompson, Eydie 294 Thompsafi. Gwen 205 ThompsoStejteonie 294 Thompson Mnnifer 294 Thompson. ! lie 205. 235 Thompson, nberly 294 Thompson. Li i 199. 294 Thompson, Lynn 294 Thompson. Paula 294 Thompson. Rand 294 Thompson, Tammy 294 Thompson, Terry 294 Thorpe, John 176, 294 Thrasher, Becky 190, 204, 208. 294 Thrasher. Christy 294 Thrasher, Rebecca 235 Threatt, James 294 Thurman, Jena 186 Thweatt. Tammie 294 Tidwell, Tim 294 Tidwell. Treva 190 TIemo. Vincent 235, 294 Tllton. Craig 294 T ilton. Curt 199 Tindell, Mary 187, 294 Tinker, Nancy 235 Tinnell, Gregg 294 TIppens. Jim 294 Tippitt, Keith 208 Tipps, Dale 207 Todd. Fowler 203 Todd. Lori 294 Toles, Emanuel 130 Tomlin, James 295 Torres, Benigno 196 Tracy, Craig 295 Trammel!, Donna 295 Trammel, Mary 295 Travis. Adair 203 Travis, Joyce 295 Treadway. Chuck 295 Trent. Suze 183 Tripp. Jane 235 Trondson, Betsy 203, 295 Trotter, Donna 198, 295 Trotter. Tracie 295 Troupe, Louise 295 Trout. WiHiam 235 Truett. Terry 205 Trumbelt, Beth 295 Tubb. Lisa 204, 295 Tucker. Angela 295 Tucker. Biltie 206. 295 Tucker, Bonita 199, 200 Tucker, Cheryl 295 Tucker. Donna 199 Tucker. Judy 188, 295 Tucker. Mary 235 Tucker. Melissa 295 Tucker, Mike 295 Tuey, Brian 186 Tullock, Mark 161 Tunnell, Scott 192 Tuqua. Kelly 295 Turn, Kevin 295 Turner. Cherie 183 Turner. Elizabeth 196 Turner. Floyd 295 Turner. David 295 Turner, Elizabeth 295 Turner, Joanne 235 Turner, John 188, 295 Turner, Karen 295 Turner, Paula 186 Turner, Timothy 235 Turpin, M. 194 Twamcy, Mike 295 UkimuBinax. Becky 297 Umeadi, Amobi 295 Underbill, Tammy 235 Underwood, Timothy 200, 202, 204. 206. 235 Upshaw, Connie 5 Usery, Kim 295 Vainer, Mike 295 Valovich. Cindy 295 Van Blarcom. SusanJ Van Buren, Nancy Vandenbough, David VanDervort, Nadine 19 Van de Vate. Peter 2CJJ Vandiver. Amy 201, 206, 295 Van Hooser. Dave 205 Vann. Marsha 395 Vannatta. Mike 295 Van Walaver. Robert 296 Vanzant. Vicki 236 Vass. Gregg 295 Vasut. Suzanne 198. 200. 205, 295 Vaughn. Beth 295 Vaughn. David 295 Vaughn. Donna 296 Vaughn. Kimberly 296 Vaughn. Michael 296 Vaughn. Roy 236 Vaughn, Sherry 236 Vaughn. Wimpy 198 Vazdic. Paul 296 Vickers, Kathy 296 Vinson. Doug 296 Vires, Cindy 296 Vollmer. Frederico 196. 296 Wade. Anthony 296 Wade. Janice 296 Wade. Scott 236 Wade. Sherry 296 Waggoner. David 296 Waggoner. John 296 Walaver. Robert 296 Walker. Darlene 236 Walker, Deborah 291 Walker. Dellmar 186 Walker. Denny 236 Walker. Edith 296 Walker. Eric 196 Walker. Ginger 205 Walker. Janet 296 Walker. Kevin 296 Walker. Lisa 236 Walker. Rita 183 Walker. Teresa 178. 296 Walker. William 236 Wall. Mary 236 Wallace. Danny 161 Wallace. Melanie 189 Wallace. Sandra 236 Wallace, Sonya 296 Wallace, Tanya 296 Walls. Clay 193 Walls. Kinberly 236 Walls. Marc 206 Walsh. Julie 296 Walsh. Mark 198 Walters. Chip 296 Waltz. Jon 189 Ward. Chuck 236 Ward. Jamie 296 Ward. Peggy 199 Ward. Terry 194. 296 Warden. Tina 296 Ware. Billy 193, 296 Warise. Joe 296 Warner, Michelle 296 Warren, Clara 178. 186. 189. 296 Warren. Gary 204. 236 Warren. Linda 200. 296 Warren. Myla 296 Warren. Patricia 296 Warren. Scott 296 Warren. Sonya 296 Washburn. Caria 296 Washington. Arthur 132 Washington. Darryl 201 Washington. Karen 189, 199. 200. 202. 236 Washray. Sanjay 203 Watkins. Betty 236 Watkins. Darhyl 236 Watkins. George 284, 296 Watson. Carolyn 200. 296 Watson. Dara 296 Watson. Glenda 198 Watson. Joey 197 Watson. Judith 236 Watson. Pam 296 Watt. Marty 212 Watts. Patricia 296 Watts. Paula 195. 297 Way. Stephanie 297 Wayson. Kathy 186 Weathers. Windy 297 Weaver. Andrea 297 Weaver. David 194. 196 Weaver. Tammie 236 Webb. John 187. 297 Webb. Penny 236 Webb. Tim 162 Webb, Ursula 196 Weeks, Jacque 297 Weinberg. Andria 297 Weiserman. Bad 297 Welch. Ann 297 Welch. Brenda 297 Welch. Janet 183. 298 Welker. Patti 298 Wells. Ellyn 200 Wells. Vickie 162, 236 Wensch, Ronald 236 Wesley, Vic 204. 297 Wesson. Wayne 298 West. Bill 182 West. Cecilia 188. 298 West. Charles 236 West. Eric 298 West. Greg 298 West. Kevin 194. 198 West. Mary 198. 298 West. Phillip 195, 298 West, Randy 298 Westmoreland, Sonja 236 Wheatley, Debra 298 Whealley. Lamar 125 Wheeler, Andrea 186 Wheeler, Angela 198. 298 : Wheeler, Lari 298 Whelan. Mike 298 Whelan, Tim 192 Whitaker, Crystal 298 Whitaker, Scot 298 White, Bill 186. 298 White, Kate 236 White, Lisa 298 White. Mark 298 White. MIchele 194 White, Mista 200, 298 White, Paul 188 White, Rebecca 236 White. Yolanda 298 Whitehead. Dan 182. 208. 298 Whitely. Kathryn 192, 198. 212 Whitman. Terry 199. 298 Whitmire, Regina 198. 298 Whitner. P. 201 Whiton. Deborah 205. 298 298 Whittenburg, Ann 298 Whittenburg, Kylene 236 Whitworth, Peggy 298 Wicks. Bobbi 298 Wiggins. Chuck 298 Wiggins. Curtis 298 Wiggins, Janet 298 Wiggins, Jeff 298 Wiggins, Jeff 298 Wiggins, Jimmy 298 Wiggins. Mark 298 Wiggins, Mike 298 Wiggins, Phillip 298 ISTT- Wiggins, Rudy 298 Wiggins. Scott 298 Wiggs, Alex 298 Wiggs, Brenda 204 Wiggs. Kathryn 204 Wijono. Ardini 298 Wilburn. Andy 299 Wilkerson. Belinda 236 Wilkerson. Celeste 202. 299 Wilkinson. Mike 197 Williams. Bobby 212 Williams. CarIa 299 Williams. Carrie 299 Williams. Christie 299 Williams. Darlene 299 Williams, David 299 Williams. Donna 236 Williams. Emily 236 Williams. George 298 Willams. Gina 299 Williams. Janet 236 Williams. Kelvin 299 Williams. Jeffrey 299 MMg Williams. Jerry 299 mM- Williams. Keith 299 Iw Williams, Kirk 237 Williams, Machele 206. 299 WiHiams, Mark 197 Williams, Martha 237. 299 Williams. Michal 299 Williams. Mitzi 169. 299 Williams. Pete 179. 188 Williams. Phil 191 Williams. Rejeanna 236 Williams, Renee 204 Williams. Rich 299 Williams. Rick 179 Williams, Roland 299 Williams. Sharon 237 Williams. Ted 299 Williams. Webb 299 Williamson. Lisa 190. 199, 300 Willis. Carol 299 Willis. Cheryl 237 Willis. Dawn 81 Willis. Joe 195. 237 Willis, Robert 162 Willmore. Buster 204 Willoughby. Melanie 186, 299 Wilson, Betsy 237 Wilson. Dale 195 Wilson. David 199 Wilson. Greg 299 Wilson. Greg 299 Wilson. Harry 237 Wilson. Jacqueline 299 Wilson. Jennifer 237 Wilson. Jon 299 Wilson. Judy 299 JS| Wilson. Kelly 299 flPK Wilson. Kim 299 Wilson. Lori 187 Wilson. Mark 237 Wilson. Mary 299 Wilson. Pamela 299 Wilson. Randy 299 Wilson. Tina 299 Wilson. Tracy 299 Wilt. Rhonda 196, 299 Wimbs. Daniel 205 Winfree. Debra 299 Winfrey. Karia 189. 191, 237 Winfrey, Terry 299 Wtngate. Karen 299 Winn. Donnice 237 Winstead. Cindy 196 Winter. Cheri 237 Winters. Ed 299 Winters. Ramona 299 Wirth. Lisa 299 Wisdom. Paula 299 Wiseman. Diane 200 Wiseman. Laurie 300 Wise. Wymer 195 Witherspoon. Donald 237 Witner. Paula 206 Witt. Randall 183 Witty. Karey 300 Witty, KarIa 237 Wood, Lori 207, 300 Wood, Mark 300 Wood, KarIa 300 Woodard, Calvin 191, 237 Woodard, Kelli 186, 300 Woodard. Kimberly 300 Woodard. Theresa 200. 205. 300 Woodfin. Melissa 183. 300 Woods. Camellia 300 Woods. Connie 300 Woods. Derek 300 Woods. Patty 300 Woodside. Michael 300 Wooley. Sheila 300 Wooten. Curtis 200. 202. 203 237 Worrel. Mark 204. 237 Worthington. Lydia 300 Wrather. Donna 300 Wright. Bonnie 237 Wright. Brian 198. 300 Wright. Cliff 84. 208 Wright. Cyndie 186, 208. 237 Wrght. Dave 300 Wright. Jeanna 300 Wright. Kathy 300 Wright. Leslie 300 Wright, Mark 237 Wright, Steve 300 Wright, Susan 300 Wulfers, Dan 207, 300 Wyatt. Ginger 198, 300 Wynn, Kenneth 193, 300 Yarbrough, Roxanna 237r 300 Yates, Arlander 191 Yates. Becky 187 Yates. Timothy 300 Yates, Tony 188 Yeargin, Terri 190 Yeatman. Clarke 300 Yokely. Penny 300 York. Mary Nell 186. 187. 237 York. Sherri 300 York. Steve 196 York. Teri 192 Young. Barbara 236 Young. John 198. 300 Young, Linda 204. 205 Young. Loretta 207 Young, Myra 208. 237 Young. Paula 178. 237 Young, Sheila 300 Young, Teddy 300 Youngblood, Kathy 300 Youree. Cynthia 186. 188, 300 Youssef. Zerkani 203 Yuki. Noreen 300 Zachry. Cathy 191. 237 Zaieski, Teri 191, 204. 237 Zampuno. Jim 81, 189, 192 Zarate. Luis 196 Zeigler. Karen 237 Zeitner. Brad 132. 300 Zimmerman. Zane 300 Zuesenberry. Kim 237 three hundred nineteen three hundred twenty t ' :m MM ' iwi r ' t -:-- -■ i ' 9 -mmB ' PMM, • ' 6l