Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1982 volume:

AWAKEN 1982 REVEILLE Mississippi State University Box 541 Mississippi State, MS 39762 To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to mourn, a nd a time to dance; W ii s p Mf 1 I lip s m pt V - ' i|r N m Wrmn M iui i | _2i it =££= i ex H. ? hhjI T3 MB + ■ x ' M welcome to Starkvill F ••■• ' , . • -• ■ ' ■■ i F— u f ■ ■ ■■ ? — m — — «HI J H ns ■ ■ ■ I 1 ill ,n iijB IJ! fll 1 Ikl Ik sill inF ■H K ■F • i II ■I  i L n Mg ; KHP3S5i5m • Mwwpwiw l w A time to get, and a time to lose; ro l P •■.. % i m • ij j 1 8F V 1 E 4 3 1 I I I ■ if V iiwfc ' lt. T f M| f ?53 -— ig SCI EI ■iiiiil 1 ' iSmm fillip « { A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time clesiastes 3:1-8 Awaken to MSt Student Life Academics Sports Organizations Classes AV i riSA M - Z %y ook well to this day! For it is fe; the very life of life. i its brief course lie all the erities and realities of your ristence, he bliss of growth, the glory f action, the splendor of muty. — Unkm DiTUI ' E; ' . Student Life 13 V ' , ' . •.•■■■■ ■ i v Qt FEATURES i Typical Day In The Life If Stew Denf The alarm rings. Oblivious to any sound below 20 decibels, 1 roll over and sub- onsciously shut it off. An extra forty winks would be nice. 30 minutes later olt upright in bed — the clock reads 8:40. Knowing I have 20 minutes to do ly morning ritual, the icy grip of fear races through my body. I simultaneously ine the radio, grab a towel, and swing Tarzan style on the curtain rod into re shower. The strains of Super Freak filter down the hallway as I come ack to life with Coast (or is it Safeguard?). Too early to tell this morning. No time to eat breakfast. I grab a vitamin as I slip my left arm in a wrinkled ' olo. I hold my hairdryer with my left hand while I finish my homework with ly right, all the while nervously eyeing the clock. Time is not my friend. The stupid cat stares a hole through me as I squeeze the Colgate. Every morn- xg that dumb animal jumps on the commode, and as if it were Linda Blair Remember The Exorcist? ) it proceeds to psyche me out with a rousing game f Evil Eye. Racing back down the hall, I pop both contacts in my eyes, throw my edspread over the pile of dirty clothes on the bed, and grab my keys. As I start the car I notice that I am wearing a blue and a brown sock. I know I jill be the object of all Mr. Flick ' s jokes this morning. (He has this thing about crinkled shirts and mismatched socks!) Hilbun Hall seems decades away as I ' ' put the pedal to the metal and burn ubber. I navigate my Grand Prix through the fog, dodging a group of spaced- ut sorority girls on the crosswalk. Why are there more students than parking laces on this campus? My heart sinks. The chapel is chiming the ninth hour. I rive around for another ten minutes and finally end up parking on the front nvn of Dorman. (Another ticket for my collection.) My freshly washed Nikes arry me swiftly to class, as the impending embarrassment of being late hangs ke a rain-swollen cloud in my mind. I reach Mr. Flick ' s door and slide to the floor in exhaustion. I stand up, gain ly composure, and gallantly walk in — 20 minutes late. Every eye is on me — i my zipper unzipped? Trying to be inconspicuous I quietly assume my place in ow 2. Flick continues to talk as the girl in front of me covers a burp with her and. My eyes slowly close. I dream. My dream becomes a nightmare — a herd f grey cats driving shiny white commodes are chasing after me. I can ' t get away — No,, no! Stop! I scream. Something grabs me and I awake with a start — he burping girl has been shaking me — Flick is obviously ticked. Brrring! Saved ■y the bell! The mass of students sweeps me out the door as I lethargically pro- eed to Anthropology. Another typical day in the life of Stew Dent. I collapse n my bed at 2:30 A.M., prepared to face another rigorous day of decisions — Vhat will it be for lunch tomorrow? Chicken fried steak or eggplant casserole? Vhat a life! Features 15 Mississippi State University was established by the Mississippi Legislature in 1878. From her hum- ble beginning in 1878 to her years of dynamic growth in the 1970 ' s, Mississippi State has taken pride in her title, The People ' s College. Each year this University attracts students from every state in the United States as well as foreign countries. The changes in Mississippi State University have paralleled the changes in the State of Mississippi. When emphasis was focused more on agriculture, MSU was identified as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of the State of Mississippi. As the state grew and the different regions in the state began to diversify and expand from agriculture, so did Mississippi State grow and diversify. In 1932 the Legislature approved a petition of the student body to change the name of the institution to Mississippi State College, and in 1958, the Legislature further changed the name to Mississippi State Univer- sity. Mississippi State serves the peo- ple of her state by providing quality education. The Gulf Coast area of Mississippi The Mississippi Capital, symboliz- ing our state ' s political power, passes legislation which has far- reaching effects upon this ty and its students. has been known as the resort area of the state. Early in its history, Southerners escaped from the sultry heat on their inland plantations to the soothing breezes from the Gulf. During more recent times, North- erners have found the Mississippi Gulf a welcome escape from the bit- ter, biting winter cold of the north- ern states. Because of its breathtaking natural beauty, the Coast was initially more an ornamental than agricultural asset to the state. Today, the Gulf Coast is the center of Mississippi ' s commer- cial fishing industry, and it has become more competitive with New Orleans and Mobile for foreign trade. Industry has also moved into the Coast region, many of them associated with the exploitation of the long-leaf pine forests of the coastal area and the adjoining back country. Mississippi State boasts 1,064 students from this area of the state. Summer houses located along the bayous of Pass Christian provide seclusion from the cares and worries of everyday life. Mississippi Lifestyles 17 The Natchez Pilgrimage and round tours of the antebellum r sions draw thousands of vis Often called the Old Black Belt, the Heartland brings to mind the lavish plantation homes and ostentatious lifestyles. It was this area of Mississippi that cast the pattern for the setting of countless novels and movies. The Mississippi Heartland was cultivated recklessly in the early days by the cotton planters, and the soil was rapidly exhausted. Today new methods of cultivation and new crops have re- juvenated the farming industry in this area. Although the Heartland is geographically distant from Mississippi State, 1,911 MSU students are from that area, and they contribute a depth to the University because of the rich background from which they come. The Plains are often sectioned into the Central Prairie, the Tombigbee Prairie, the North-Central Sand Clay Hills and the Flatwoods. MSU has 1,189 students from the Plains region Mississippi. The prairies were among the f: areas to turn to raising livestock. 1 Tombigbee Prairie was introduced dairying in the 1850 ' s, and the area 1 become a major dairying center. 1 rich black soil of the prairies prov the best pasturage in the state. Hills and poor soil dominate North-Central Sand Clay Hills, mak cotton farming unprofitable. The a has largely turned to industry beca of the many industrial uses for area ' s clay. The Flatlands experience many the limiting factors of the Sand C Hills but to a greater degree. Flatlands may eventually offer m opportunities for economic devel; ment with exploitation of its clays industrial uses. Mississippi 19 There are many deltas around the world, but to Mississippi, there is only one. The luxurious black soil was deposited over the centuries by the mighty Mississippi River. The in- famous seasonal floods by the River were devastating to crops, but they also brought rich Yankee soil to make the Delta soil even richer. Centered in a rich cotton area is Greenwood, one of the world ' s great cotton markets. Mechanization has revolutionized the Delta ' s agriculture for maximum yield with minimum dif- ficulty. This cotton center attracts scores of cotton-related industries. Greenville is the largest river port in Mississippi. The Mississippi Delta is known for spending sizable sums of money on education. Mississippi State University draws 1,527 from the Delta region. Industry began locating in the Hi] region resulting in the growth of smi communities into large cities. Much the farm population left the farms ai migrated to the factories. Because this movement, the Hills region becoming distinguished for its i dustrial growth. Tupelo is one of the faster growii cities in the Hills region. It was the fii city in the country to sign with fl Tennessee Valley Authority for elect) power. Because of less expensive el( tricity, the city ' s industrial communi has grown tremendously. The University of Mississippi at C ford is located in the Hills region of t state and draws many students becai of its location. However, Mississip State attracts 3,913 students Starkville. •Two cotton pickers dump their payload into a I trailers waiting to take the harvest for ginning ' nlV Coahoma County. The 1981 cotton harvest one of the best in many years. The Clarksdale Press I «t BIRTHPLACE — OPEN — ■Wl.-SAT.lotB $UN. W mg the f amotis sites in the No: Mississippi Lifestyles 21 More Than Fun and Game: Lisa Eaton, Amy Harper, and Leigh Bell take time out to spend time with the children from the Children ' s Hospital. When the name Fraternity or Sorori- ty is mentioned, generally the first thoughts that come to mind are visions of parties and other social activities. However, the Sororities and Sigma Chi ' s at Mississippi State University, although social in nature, band together each year in one of the largest Greek sponsored charity events in the world — Derby Day. Contrary to what the name suggests, Derby Day is much more than a single day ' s work for the participants. Behind the scenes are a semester of planning and one month of actual fund-raising. Derby Day itself is a day of competitive games between the sororities and a time to recognize the tremendous effort that each group exerts for one overall charity and their own philanthropies. The sororities selected the Children ' s Cancer Fund as the overall charity which received $39,400 of the total $57,000 dollars raised by eight par- ticipating sororities and social clubs. The participating groups were Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gam - ma, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha, and th Reveler Troubadour of the Mississipp University for Women. Of the tote raised, $4,500 was raised by Sigma Chi. All of these ladies did an outstandin job, both in terms of fundraising art ' during the day of games. The overall winner of Derby Da was the Delta Gamma Sorority, follov ed closely by the sororities of Delt Delta Delta, and Kappa Delu However, all the women and men thd participated were winners since the part in Derby Day has helped youn children afflicted with cancer in the fight for life. Again, according to the Sigma Chi there are some special people that be, repeated mentioning whenever orj thinks about Derby Day. They are trj ladies of the sororities of Mississip State and the Social Clubs of M.U.V They deserve the majority of the crec for any sort of a successful Derby Di for, without them, the months organization and work would 1 worthless. D. McCormai 2«% OO T Sorority Houses — To Be Or Not oy uT Sorority Row — is it possible? Students have always enjoyed Frat Row. Carload after carload of girls cruise the circle as the guys enjoy the attention while playing football in the spacious areas surrounding the houses. Is MSU ready for the same situation in reverse? Land for the sorority houses has been appropriated directly across from the Sigma Chi house off the Highway 12 entrance to the campus. Roads are ex- pected to be put in some time next year. The future of sorority row lies in the hands of the sororities themselves. Each sorority must raise the money through the various alumni chapters and at the local level. With high con- struction costs and high interest rates, the cost becomes a large problem. Many girls favor the idea of an ir dividual building to house their sistei rather than having a floor in Rice ( Hathorn Hall, as is the present statu The general consensus, however, is or of want but waver. While the id( sounds very appealing, numeroi problems could cause interferenc Socio-economics becomes a major facti — the cost of living in a house wou be high; therefore, the number of gii able to join a sorority would decline, bond seems to unite the 12 indepe: dent groups at MSU. The sorori spokespeople feel that they are n ready to play the game of the have versus the have-not ' s. K. Robins( Aaron Harris - Some people believe that the house will be a large influence during rush but I believe that is just part of sorority competition. ►Kelly Clemens - If the sororities had houses, more pro- grams and social functions would provide a basic improvement of the many services that sororities provide. s-  Mike Sanders - Great. Other universities have houses and I believe it would add to the Greek system here at State. :r i - ►Suzanne Moss - Houses would be beneficial because I feel there is a lot of pressure on in- depents and Greeks living together on sorority floors. Sorority Houses 25 extra ORDINARY PEOPLE Mary Hunt Mary Jane Hunt loves horses and has been riding them for ten years. After four years of showing horses in competition, she began rodeoing. What distinguishes Mary Jane from other women achievers in the rodeo field is she has been chosen the first Miss Dixie Na- tional Livestock Show. Mary Jane also was chosen Miss Rodeo Mississippi in September. She will attend the national finals in Oklahoma City and compete for the title of Miss Rodeo America. Mary Jane is a member of the Block and Bridle Club here at MSU and is a member of the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association. Her horse is Nonie which means no name, and its registered name is Double Skip Bar. ! H I ! Jij - ' ' ■ ' ' P ■ Suzana Maciel Suzana Maciel is from the city of Sete Lagoas, the state of Belo Horizonte and the country of Braz il. She is a graduate student in educational psychology at MSU and hopes to finish her master ' s degree in May. Other than her vibrant per- sonality, what makes Suzana sparkle are the colorful semi- precious gemstones she shows to friends and interested buyers. Suzana ' s uncle in Brazil facets or cuts rough gemstones into the brilliant stones. His inventory of jewels include diamonds, emeralds, rubies, aquamarine, amethyst, topazes, citrine and quartz. When she graduates from MSU, Suzana plans to return toBrazil and either teach at a university or work for an inter- national industry since she is fluent in English. Suzana and her sister serve as representatives for their uncle ' s business. They happily give private showings of their stones to anyone interested. Periodical- ly their uncle sends another col- lection of gems from Brazil which Suzana weighs and prices individually. One of her more spectacular gems is a yellow topaz weighing over 90 carats. Suzana also owns a collection of amethyst jewelry designed and cast by her uncle out of 18K yellow gold. Julie Burress Five years ago Julie Burress did something that got her feet off the ground. Julie earned her pilot ' s license. As a senior in high school in 1976, Julie went to her hometown airport in Booneville, Miss., on a whim to inquire about flying lessons. She ended up taking her first lesson in the air. Her parents accepted the news with general disbelief and consternation, but Julie pursued her new hobby with enthusiasm. She continued her flying lessons and started studying for- the written exam. By the end of the school year, she had passed the written exam, and by August of the next year, she had passed her practical exam. When she graduates in December, Julie will have put in more than 110 flying hours. She hopes to someday become an in- structor pilot so she can teach others. Julie has taken her brothers and friends in the air, but after five years, her mother still will not go! Black Voices Choir They have dedicated their lives to singing and praising the Lord, and they incorporate this with recruiting black students for Mississippi State. What began nine years ago on the MSU campus with three 5uys singing in the showers of Zhtz dormitory which was then i men ' s dorm has blossomed in- :o a choir of 50 melodious voices recognized as Black Voices. In the beginning, rehearsals and performances were acap- pella, without instrumental ac- companiment, but today Black Voices boasts a piano, guitar, drums and four-piece brass sec- tion. They have appeared in concert with Andrae Crouch and have been televised on WCBI ' s Golden Spiritual Hour and a local Chicago, 111. televi sion station. Black Voices makes a concert tour every spring. In addition to appearing in Mississippi, the group has performed in Illinois, Alabama and Louisiana in past years. The choir sings mainly con- temporary gospel and four-part choral arrangements. Barry Brown is the student director of Black Voices. Black Voices is presently working to achieve recognition as an official organization of MSU. Once this is accomplished, they will then receive ap- propriations from the Student Association with which the choir hopes to cut their first record. First row: C. Washington, M. Betts, R. Quinn, M. Home, M. Drumgoole, J. Hill, H. Wilson, K. Hoskin, A. Morris, J. Buchanan, B. Ransom, B. Brown; Second row: R. Anderson, V. Cunn- ingham, K. Stewart, D. Covington, M. Williams, A. Rhodman, T. Harper, S. Carr, E. Mann, L. Scott; Third row: D. Presley, C. Walker, R. Williams, D. Queen, M. Crittle, E. Farr, C. King, W. White, B. Phelan, L. Nicks, J. Quinn, Dr. W. Farmer, Advisor. People 27 Old fTlan Winter Puts Halt on Campus Activities Aside from bringing in a fresh semester of classes, January brought record low temperatures, sleet, and snow to MSU. Returning to classes on a chilling day at temperatures of 3°, students dug out their warmest apparel to go out to scrape ice from their wind- shields. Some were even more appalled to find their cars wouldn ' t start. For these were experiences most MSU students hadn ' t known often. But the biggest shock of all was yet to come. On the second day of classes, with light rain predicted by local forecasters, MSU was stricken by 2 to 3 inches of snow and ice. By 12:00, classes had been dismissed as day students and staff slip- ped and slid home on snowy Starkville streets. For this unexpected winter storm had practically paralyzed MSU. Even though driving condition I were hazardous and temperatures wer low, nothing could calm the child-liki enthusiasm of MSU ' s students Cafeteria trays were carted off as sled to snow-covered campus hillsides. ] was a dry snow but nonetheless, ther were snowball fights and snowmer Ice-covered sidewalks and streets wer the closest thing students had to an ic skating rink, and some even create their own fun pulling friends behim cars in everything from cardboar boxes to washtubs. As the day drew to a close and eve more sleet fell, MSU students wishe for another day without class. For onc their wishes came true as old ma winter took his toll on MSU. D. Pezzill ; 1§ Students form trains and slide down the ice covered hill in front of Suttle Hall on food trays provided by University Dining Services. The setting is an MSU football game. Girls and guys are dressed their best; a wide variety of fashions are in full view. The fall colors appear to be varied shades of purple, burgundy, wine, tweed, and Bulldog maroon. For girls, side-buttoned dresses with big bows and skirts raised a few inches from last year ' s length are popular. Simple button-downs or monogramm- ed sweaters are worn by many. The Dressed Their Best best bet in footwear remains to be th loafer with knee highs. Gold jewelr finishes the look while ribbons acceri the hair and neckline. Dressed in Duck H ead khakis o designer jeans, the males at MSU fi right in. Polo button-downs and kni shirts team up to create the lates layered look. Loafers and Duck shoe of many years ago have become definite part of the fashion trend again Plaid skirts, Polo shirts, neckties contribute to the colo excitement of football season. Pam Runell and Lisa Taylor Football Fashion 31 Dressed (cont.) TRob Wolz and Kim Yates. While walking through any portion of State ' s campus, a variety of fashions can be seen. As international students often display their cultural heritage through their dress, American fashion has become evident. For both sexes, 1981-1982 has been a year of khakis and jeans. The button- downs and monogrammed sweaters still can ' t be beat. Along with these classics, new trends definitely have their part in the fashion scene. Walking shorts in a variety of plaids worn with loafers and knee highs are a must for some girls. Army clothes, from khakis to camouflage, have become very popular, worn of course with the always favorite Nike. Shorter hair appears to be comiil more to the liking of both girls aij guys. While many girls have turned the Lady Diana haircut with less hci and less curl, the guys have all resorted to the English for a new loc The new wave haircut for guys — shoi and layered — has become a distiri feature in the latest styles. From designer jeans to plain pocke from Old Spice to Polo; from I horseman to the dragon; from Bass Nike; from punk to preppie Mississippi State students display wide cross-section of fashion. K. Robinst 5,000 In a time when there continues to be more and more concern over the economic condition of our country, graduating MSU students find themselves searching for jobs. At present, accounting majors will find that the best jobs are go- ing to the smarter students. Agriculture-related job openings are on the upswing also due to concern over the national food supply. However, areas of Home Ec, particularly home decorating, have a bleak future due to the Where Are A The Jobs Going! s declining construction industry r This decline has also caused I r reduction in the number of Ar s chitecture jobs available. The diversified fields of Arts and s Sciences show little relevance td - the job markets of other areasi  . While some areas such as conn s puter science are booming, others o including English and journalism i have bottomed out. Job outlooks e for business graduates are ;, mediocre with the most rewarding e salaries going to data processors. )n the other hand, jobs in cation are few and far between to the decline in funds spent public education. The iuates who are in the best pe are the engineers. With only ichelor ' s degree, they are start- at salaries as high as $30,000. the same, it is becoming still der to find a job that is Forestry ted. Most graduates are land- jobs with lumberyards and nng crews. Those graduates, o have perhaps put in the most fl ITIove Toward The Future The campus of Mississippi State ground-breaking set for April and Juru University has found it necessary to ex- 1982, respectively. The newly renovated Stennis building, formerly an old railroad depot, is located behind the library and houses the Stennis collection. The architecture building is being expanded to provide better facilities and ample space due to thi in students. pand with the growing student popula- tion. The nation-wide recognition the campus is drawing for educational and research programs has attracted students from every part of the United States as well as from abroad, and this influx has called for expansion on campus. Under construction this school year are the married student housing units, the addition to the School of Architec- ture and the electrical substation. Also under construction are the bteachers for the new track field on campus. In addition to new construction, the campus is witnessing renovation of some campus landmarks. The old depot has been restored and will house the Stennis Institute. Classrooms on the upper floors of Lee Hall are being renovated, and the Union Grill was redecorated over the summer. Still on the drawing boards are plans for the massive Creative Arts Complex with bids for the construction and P. Sanfor The new married-student housing located behind Rice will be com- pleted and ready for occupancy by the fall of 1982. The Creative Arts Complex which will house the College of Arts and Sciences is proposed to begin con- struction in the early spring. Campus Improvements 37 Stand Up and Be Counted Ann Howell, a member of the elec- tion commission, overlooks the elec- tion procedures. With only one week of active cam- paigning, the different organiza- tions on campus turn out to support Mississippi State stu dents are given the opportunity to exercise their voting power several times during the semester. In the fall semester, thirty Student Association senators, the Homecoming court and Mr. and Miss MSU are chosen. The spring semester is distinguished by the elections for the Student Association executive officers and the officers of the various colleges. The election process at Mississippi State is plagued by many of the same problems exhibited in state and na- tional elections. Voter apathy, block voting and occasional irregularities in voting procedures threaten campus democracy. To combat these problems, varied changes have been implemented and either incorporated into voting procedures or discarded. During the fall elections of 1981, two major changes were introduced, and they involved changing the locations and procedures for voting. In the past, students could vote at one of several polling places located over the campus. But when the University began issuing permanent ID cards, the decision was made to assign students to one specific polling place according to their college I Rather than having their ID can punched to verify proof of voting, thi student signed a computer printout. The second change was implements in order to speed up the process o t counting ballots and reduce thi possibility of human error by com puterizing the balloting process. Voter marked their selections on ballot ij similar in format to answer sheets usee with standardized tests. Although com puter cards had to be punched for eacl individual ballot, the results weri available much faster than possibl under the old system of countin; ballots by hand. P. Sanfon ' 9B£5a m - rSi w BK - A ' t y ■ 1 - 1M J§ff jBS8 An integral part of Homecoming is the election of the Homecoming court. Lees Morgan campaigns in front of her sign for the position of freshman maid. A new voting procedure was in- troduced in the fall to speed up the actual voting time and the counting of the votes. he Once-Forbidden Beverage he idea of proposing an ordinance How the sale of beer within the city Itarkville is not a new one. Past Stu- t Association presidents have tried ain to revive the issue, only to be met with seemingly-endless red tape. However, when Mark Garriga was elected SA president in the spring of 1980, the referendum idea was given new life. Garriga and others organized a drive to produce a petition with the signatures of 20% of the registered voters of Starkville calling for an elec- tion on the beer matter. Finally, after months of scrutinization, the Starkville Board of Aldermen approved the peti- tions and the voters approved the referendum by a 2 to 1 margin. City or- dinance limits the sale of beer to those food establishments who receive at least half of their revenue from food sales. Beer must be sold hot, except in restaurants, where cold draught beer may be sold. The restrictive ordinance has allowed the night spots at the roads and Columbus to remain popular. But, for the MSU student who wants just to relax and enjoy a beer in the comfort of his or her own dwelling, a short drive to the nearest grocery store is all that is required to secure the once-forbidden beverage. S. Kean Danvers helps kick off Homecom- ing by having Spirit Week. Most students, especially those who are budget-minded, enjoy the chance to drink Coors for only 25c a cup. When beer came to Starkville most grocery shelves were stocked by Wednesday or Thursday, but there were all those nasty little signs that restricted its sale until Friday. M ill 1 7 T ftj T- J! M .fj i f t O £M«SS9HM?!|F.ffVft :u;c fcrntfff A Year Of Ups And Downs Kansas City, Mo. - Wreckage clogs the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel after the collapse of second and fourth floor walkways killed 113 persons July 17, 1981. London — England ' s Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, his new Princess of Wales, smile and share a private moment as their carriage draws away from St. Paul ' s Cathedral shortly after their wed- ding, July 29, 1981. The year 1981 was illuminated with victories, shadowed with tragedies and sprinkled with the ingredients for mak- ing memories. We have recapped only a few of the more memorable moments of this historical year. The year was an unfortunate one for many world leaders. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt was assassinated during a military parade by Egyptian First Lieut. Khaled Ahmed Shawki Islambuli and several accomplicies. President Ronald Reagan, Press Secretary James Brady and Washington Policeman Thomas Delahanty were injured as they were leaving a Washington hotel by John Hinckley during an assassina- tion attempt on the President ' s life on March 30. Pope John Paul II was severely wounded by Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agcan in St. Peter ' s Square. Other kidnappings, threats and at tempts around the globe triggers stricter security measures for all worl leaders. The restrictive cloak of securit has become more encompassing wit increased terrorist activity. The United States was ushered into new era when President Reagan too office as the nation ' s 40th president o: January 20, 1981. The president won a; overwhelming victory over Jimrrti Carter in the presidential election on platform of drastic changes. To ac complish these changes, Reaga: 1 enlisted the aid of television, a mediur that helped him win big tax and budg victories in Congress. Another first fc the president was his appointment c the first woman to the Supreme Cour Sandra O ' Connor. Cape Kennedy — The space shuttle Columbia lifts off at Kennedy Space Center with the American flag in the foreground, November 12, 1981. Rome — A handgun, circled at left, is pointed at Pope John Paul II during an assassination attempt in St. Peter ' s Square, May 13, 1981. Baltimore - A protest of the baseba.ll strike, the first during the regular season, is sung by Patrick Michael SiNCtbrthll hu Uft 4 5 WcVe h «d pl cc h dwell fadyvcthC OWNERS HeLL We Could d ■0: CATCH I Current Events 43 Washington - President Ronald Reagan waves, then looks up before being shoved into a limousine by Secret Service agents after being shot outside a hotel, March 30, 1981. John Warnock Hinckley, Jr., 26, Evergreen, Colo., has been charged vith shooting the President and tlm othei Boston, Mass. - The moon passes through several phases of its eclipse early July 17, 1981, as it reached about 55 per cent of total. The eclipse was exposed on the same piece of film five separate times at 22-minute intervals. The photo of the Boston skyline was taken on a separate piece of film from the same location and sandwiched with the eclipse negative. ps And Downs (Cont.) )t long after Reagan ' s inaugura- te nation rejoiced with the se of the 52 American hostages be- leld in Iran. During this first year is administration, Reagan faced a ble crisis over the two Libyan ?s shot down over the Gulf of Sidra U.S. Navy fighter squadron. He d his executive authority in firing striking air traffic controllers. The mous influx of Cuban refugees, y hardened criminals released Cuban jails, poured into the da area, arriving in practically hing that floated. In a fairy-tale wedding, Lady Diana Spencer became the Princess of Wales. At the tender age of 19, Lady Diana had successfully snared the elusive Prince Charles. In the prisons of Northern Ireland, prisoners demonstrated with hunger strikes resulting in several deaths. Poland was placed under martial law, the government withdrawing the rights gained by Solidarity. The leaders of Solidarity including Lech Walesa were jailed. P. Sanford New York - Striking air traffic controller Bill Haney and his wife, Meredith, push their twin daughters on the picket line at LaGuardia Airport, August 8, 1981. The striking controllers were fired and the.r union decertified. Washington - Justice Sandra Day O ' Connor poses on the steps of the Supreme Court building just before being sworn in to become the first woman member of the nation ' s highest court on September 26, 1981. ,,-, t i,- w, vv .r..,  -.t W? y Current Events 45 Campus Improvements Help the Disablei Seventeen students in wheelchairs, fifteen students with supportive walk- ing devices and two totally blind students are able to attend MSU because of more than twelve years of work by the Office of Handicapped Services on this campus. This office ac- tively serves forty students at present who have some form of disability. The types of disabilities the Office of Handicapped Services is equipped to handle include diabetes, seizures, heart conditions, amputations, and other more severe disabilities. Services of- fered to handicapped students include counseling services, vocational evalua- tion and repair services. The passage in 1977 of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 mark the turning point in services for hani icapped students. The amendment I quired recipients of federal money buildings accessible to disabled ptj sons. This accessibility included rani and curb cuts. But in addition physical accessibility, the law requin the campus to make its educational pi grams accessible to handicappi students. Since 1977, Mississippi State h spent greater than $100,000 on camp, improvements. The Office of Hani icapped Services occupies a suite of ( fices in the basement of Montgome Hall. For the first time ever, a hand- icapped student, Regina Tutor, was a contestant in the Miss REVEILLE Pageant. ' 1. i : ; Motor-powered carts make campus mobility easier for handicapped students. A system of ramps and improved sidewalks help pro- mote educational opportunities for handicapped students. Chris Reisner heads back to Suttle Hall after the cancellation of classes due to the ice and snow. Handicapped 47 M L TDOM Me ' Inflation makes paying fees harder each semester, but financial aid helps relieve some of this pressure. The financial aid station during registration always seems to have long lines of students waiting to pick up their checks. eagan ' s Cuts Put Crunch On Students ls the United States suffered from at was sometimes termed an nomic recession, conditions here at isissippi State University proved to no better. The new school year and Presidency brought many budget 3 restricting all facets of the Univer- . As President Reagan proposed nerous cutbacks in order to bring ut a balanced budget, MSU dents, administrators, staff, and alty felt a definite tightening of the t. )uring the 1980-1981 school year ap- orimately 65% of the . students ?nding MSU received financial aid, ile only 55% received such aid dur- 1981-1982. The $3.9 million in pro- ed cuts have affected other areas, tion is expected to be raised by ten cent next year. Library hours have n cut, and the number of periodicals I books available in the library has n drastically decreased. No new lipment has been purchased for the iversity this year. Dr. James D. McComas feels improv- ing the level of education in our state is the first hope of improving the economic status. Along with having the lowest per capita income, Mississip- pi also has the largest percentage minority population of any state. For these reasons, McComas feels such cut- backs could have a far more harmful ef- fect on Mississippi than any other state. K. Robinson X ■ Break Loose and Get Away O -o c CO CD CO o o -J CO CD s. 00 35 CO •+- CD O -a c CO CD o o CO CD 00 Head for the mountains! To many State students who want to get away from the tensions of school, the moun- tains can be only 10 minutes away. With the legalization of beer, Danver ' s, Curry ' s, and Shakey ' s (among others) can be a haven for beer lovers or those who just want to get away from it all. For those with more than hangovers on their mind, Starkville is the night life place to be. The Bulldog Deli caters to late nite appetites, featuring delicious sandwiches, and what better way to spend an evening than getting lost in Krogers, or necking at Eckies, or even catching a double feature at Lakeside! To be a part of the in crowd, though, it is absolutely necessary to be seen at The House of Barb-que between 1:00 and 6:00 A.M. The stacks in the library are also ideal. (Yes, Domino ' s delivers ther too!) In the Spring when thoughts turn love and warm weather, State studen 1 get away to the refuge, Dorman Lak the swimming pool on campus, ar Dudy Noble Field for Dog baseba Left field lounge takes on the aura Woodstock in 1969, complete witi tailgate picnics, blaring music, arj spirited fans. For a unique type of recreation, tl; Oktoc Stables are wonderful for hor ing around and if one gets desperal there ' s always the W. B. Blc On a hot spring day as finals approach many stude are putting in long days in the library. Others are sin ly looking for a way to enjoy the nice weather. This s dent enjoys a rope swing at a pond just off-campus. er dud are finding away and relax. Saturday afternoon football games provide an escape from the every- day problems of being a student. Places to Get Away 51 The Game of Strife OBJECT: To reach graduation before running out of money. RULES: 1. Begin at square marked Freshman. Your official color is now green. 2. Drop at least one course a semester. 3. Make at least three nighttime trips a week to B-Quik for chicken and Jo- Jo Potatoes . 4. Learn the most important algebraic equation: 4.0 QPA ■+■ Partying + Drinking + Still More Partying = 2.0 or lower. 5. Call home, not because you are homesick, but because you need more funds. WINNING: After reaching graduation you receive a pat on the back and are now entitled to play the real game of life. freshman First day on campus. Wreck at malfunctior junction. LOSE A TURN. 1 urgut i ht-i 1 hook at registration. GO BACK TO START. it day of school - ' t find classes. G BACK 1 SPACE. GRADUATION •ft 52 Features WU; PAY FIVE DOLLARS. tuck in mud at Eckie ' s Pond. ADVANCE 2 SPACES. Improved health climbing Hernia Hill every day. ADVANCE 1 SPACE. Too much to drink at Homecoming — GET CHARGED WITH DWI. Changed major C BACK TO FRESHMAN. ng distance phone .ill more than you xpected. LOSE A TURN. Boyfriend girlfriend Valentine ' s Day. ADVANCE 2 SPACES. Campus parking tickets accumulate over the $100 mark. LOSE STUDENT ID. Made an A on Beiting ' s Physics test. ADVANCE 1 SPACE. ( .ut a case ui Spring Fever, failed 3 tests. GO BACK 2 SPACES. Finally passed S7 hours. ADVANCE TO JUNIOR. Three dates in one week. ADVANCE 1 SPACE. Len Lew ' s burns. GC BACK TO THE CLUB. The Club seems oh DISCOVER LEN LEW ' S. Boyfriend girlfriend transfers to Delta State LOSE A TURN. Grades came during Christmas. EXPLAIN ABSENCES TO PARENTS. If Got front row tickets for Earth, Wind Fire. ADVANCE 2 SPACES. Got Judge Eshee fo Business Law. GO BACK 1 SPACE. No date for LOSE A TURN. Got caught up in Christmas spirit. OVERDRAWN AT BANK. Mid-terms impressed parents. RECEIVE ( REDITC ARD The Game of Strife 53 1 1 EVENTS What It Takes To Make A Concert Great From Beginning To End Hectic does not aptly describe the scenes behind a Music Maker production. From the point an agreement is reached between the mr ' Michael Marion, Program Advisor, the Music Makers are busy with two ongoing tasks — the promotional campaign and the ticket sales — both essential to the production of a concert. Whether handling promotion, delivering tickets to sales outlets, setting up dressing-rooms, or supplying food for the entertainers and crew, each member of the Music Maker staff proves himself to be an invaluable link in the concert production. Along with such extensive efforts of the Music Makers, two other factors are vital in making a concert great. According to Michael Marion, these two variables are positive institutional support and a good student association. This institutional support comes from areas such as the Athletic Department, Gaddis Hunt, who serves as coliseum director, and the Campus Security. MSU is also extremely fortunate to have r ' TT ' J iseum. Features which allow for the rigging of equipment and acoustical tiles for the walls have helped MSU gain a sound reputation from road managers, stage crews, agents, and the performers themselves. The second area of importance is the student association. Concerts provide a great form of entertainment for MSU students, as reflected by the large student attendance. Over nine thousand have packed in the coliseum for a performance. This group ' s efforts, superb facilities, great student attendance, positive ad- ministrative support and a location easily accessible from Memphis and Atlanta all aid in State ' s fine reputation and enables the Music Makers to book bigger and better groups. The Producers perform at a free concert the night before the Homecoming game. Homecoming Queen Kay Roun- savall is escorted by Byron Jones during the halftime festivities. BULLDOG BLITZ! Chant of Champions! These phrases became familiar to all Bulldog fans during the 1981 Homecoming celebration. The week prior to Homecoming was full of a spirit known as the Bulldog Blitz. All seemed to be caught up in the action from making Homecom- ing signs for the favorite sorority, fraternity or residence hall to view- ing the signs on the day of the Homecoming Parade. Just weeks earlier, the campus had been bustling with the campaigning for the 1981 Homecoming Queen and Court. The walkways in front of the Union were covered with large signs endorsing the candidates. Friends of the candidates were busy passing out handbills and asking for votes for their favorite girl. Sharon Stingley campaigns for Mary McFall between the rows of endless homecoming signs that line the Union walkways. Mary McFalls, a Chi Omega, was elected junior maid. Winding up homecoming, future State students make friends after the game. The day brought back many Reunion For the less creative, several con- certs were produced for MSU students at five-points field. The UPC Special Events Division presented two showings of the popular film Rocky Horror Picture Show on the Drill Field. The week passed by quickly and before students knew it, the Friday evening pep rally was here. All showed their maroon blood as the MSU Cheerleaders and Emory Bellard gave encouraging notes before the battle against Miami the next day. When game time approached on October 17th, the stadium at Scott Field was filled with two thousand fans to spare. Before the Bulldogs put the final touch on the Hurricanes and MSU ' s Homecoming 1981, the crowd watched the exciting corona- tion of Kay Rounsavall as the 1981 Homecoming Queen, and the in- stallation of her court. K. Robinson Carnival Ghosts, goblins, and things that go bump in the night were all present at the annual Halloween Carnival sponsored by the UPC Holiday Entertainment Division. The Drill Field was converted into a land of strange creatures where, with the aid of a little make-up or a mask, pro- fessors and students alike enjoyed a night of make-believe. As many MSU students acted like children for an evening, all proceeds from the event went to Palmer ' s Home for Children. Dressing for the occasion State students go all out for Hallo with painted faces, masks and The wedding chapel presented by the Alpha Tau Omega ' s added to the festivity of the Halloween Carnival. r UlCKY Y) Halloween 59 Holiday The Christmas season was kicked off by the annual Hanging of the Green on December 1. Sponsored by the Holiday Entertain- ment Division of the Union Program Council, the night was special for many children of MSU staff, faculty and married students. Santa came along with the Madrigal Singers who performed their renditions of old Christmas favorites. Also the Holiday Events Division put on a play for all to view. As the night ended the holiday season was officially underway. The Christmas Fashion Show was another holiday highlight. It was the premiere for the new models on Fashion Board. The twenty-three new models had trained for three months under the instruction of Beth Duncan, a professional model, and were now active models. Open to the communi- ty, a standing room only crowd view- ed the new models in the latest cam- pus styles and holiday fashions. The Madrigal Dinner served as a finale to the Christmas festivities at the Union. Sponsored by the Special Events Division of the UPC and the Madrigal Singers, the mood was made by the festive medieval setting. The Madrigals led by Jerry Williams and the Special Events Division dressed in attire from the period. A feast was served along with a skit which challenged all to spread good will throughout the entire year. One of the most traditional holiday favorites was the annual Greek All- Sing. The event was open to all frater- nities, sororities, and honoraries. A panel of judges selected the winners between large and small groups and between sororities and fraternities. With the end of exams on the 16th, MSU students left campus to finish off the holiday season at home. K. Robinson Brian Blair and Mike light the candles in tr Dinner fanfare. Robertson ? Madrigal Guests at the Madrigal Dinner en- joy a wonderful Christmas feast prepared by MSU Dining Services. To top off the evening, the Madrigal Senator Julian Bond speaks to MSU students during a Union Programming Council spon- sored lectern. In addition to a bright political career, Senator Bond has hosted NBC Saturday Night Live and appeared in the movie Greased Lightning. James Wood plays the part of Alfieri and narrates segments of the Arthur Miller play. During the course of the year, the Blackfriars Drama Society and the Department of Communications presented a fine production of A View from the Bridge by Arthur Miller. Under the direction of Dominic J. Cunetto, a cast of 15 per- formed their rendition of Miller ' s work. Excellent work was done by those behind the scene — stage crew, costume construction, electricians, publicity crew, and many others. The play has been noted as Miller ' s closest approach to true classical tragedy. Through the superb presen- tation of Mississippi State students, all present in Lee Hall auditorium could see the reasoning behind the play ' s receiving the New York Drama Critics Circle Award. The UPC Lectern sponsors several outstanding figures to appear before the MSU student body. One such ap- pearance was made by Julian Bond who has been involved in politics since the 1960 ' s. Julian Bond first started his career in politics when elected to the House in 1968. At the age of 28, Bond was nominated for Vice President, being the first Black in history to be so honored. Bond ' s career led him through many seats on prestigious boards and has won him many honors and awards. Many MSU students, however, may have remembered the noteworthy Julian Bond as he hosted the popular NBC Saturday Night Live or his role as the civil rights lawyer in Warner Brothers movie, Greased Lightning. Drama 4B 1 sJ m JH ; l ff 1 J r JB Much of the action in A View from a Bridge takes place in the apartment of Eddie Carbone played by Steve Fisher. With Ron Art s take shape withi 5 of waterfalls and landscapes lutes. Mirrors and music added r of this artist and helped to at- Art The Arts and Crafts Fair spon- sored by the Union Program Council was the largest success ever in 1981. The two day fair contained crafts from 119 separate exhibitors. The fair, held in early December, took up all three floors of the Union and certainly helped students in do- ing early shopping for the Christmas holidays. Another artistic attraction for the ' winter was Ron Art. Located on thei second floor of the Union, this! talented artist painted beautiful ' sunsets, sea scenes, waterfalls and. other contemporary works of art. Ron captured the attention of many ' students with his jamming stereo, j and mirrors that let spectators view; each painting in the making. K. Robinson Arts and Crafts 65 Jfgr B % yl Concerts Music Makers ' spring con- cert productions brought greats from both ends of the music spectrum. To satisfy country and western fans, there was Willie Nelson, and to recharge the rock- n-rollers, Bruce Springsteen. Willie Nelson proved he had a loyal following as 6,854 fans turned out to see him for the sec- ond time in less than a year. His golden oldies, classics, and contem- porary ballads, such as Blue Eyes Cryin ' in the Rain, plus his award winning On the Road Again drew an audience response which wasn ' t surprising. Willie ' s outlaw image has been the back bone of the urban cowboy movement. This cosmic cowboy movement grew out of the Texas love of such artists as Willie and his opening act, Delbert McClinton. McClinton and Willie have been and will be around for years doing what they do best: . . . living it in a honky tonk, kicking hippies asses and raising hell. They have made themselves as classic to country- western as cowboy boots. The thirteenth of February was an historic date at MSU. An un- forgettable event occurred in Humphrey ' s Coliseum. An ex- perience was shared by 7,700 peo- ple, an experience called Bruce Springsteen. The Boss lived up his reputation by expecting more of himself and his audiences. With the release of the 1 album, The River, Springsteen created an even greater image to live up to, -yet no one at MSU was disappointed. Fans were mesmerized as this perfectionist per- formed She ' s the One, Born to Run, Baby I ' m a Rocker, as well as other R R classics such as Fire and Twist and Shout. Though he was sick with strep throat, Springsteen didn ' t let up for three and a half hours. MSU could never forget The Boss. A. Oliver From Whiskey River to Angel Flying too Close to the Ground, Willie ' s music can bring the crowd to their feet or make them feel a heartache. The E Street Band backs up Spring- steen through the three and a half hour concert. Springsteen played most of his hits along with cuts from his latest album, The River. Bruce Springsteen captivates the at- tention of the crowd like no one else can. From Prove It All Night to the ending strains ' of the Devil in a Blue Dress, the crowd was com- pletely under the control of The Spring Concerts 67 Daryl Hall sings to a sparse but enthusiastic crowd of 2900. His bluesy renditions of Rich Girl and Sara Smile were charismic and absolutely great. Lead vocalists Maurice White and Phillip Bailey of Earth, Wind and Fire combine their talents during the biggest concert of the semester. John Oates performs with the con- fidence of a professional during the hour and a half of Hall and Oates classics. Daryl Hall and John Oates open- ed the pop music season on ieptember 29, performing before a mall but responsive crowd of 2900. rhe evening began with the music of i Tuscaloosa based band named -lotel. Hotel did an excellent job of etting the stage and preparing the tudience for the spectacular show o come. Hall and Oates were Concerts lefinitely more than MSU had an- icipated. These polished profes- ionals worked the crowd over with in hour and a half of Hall and Oates :lassics. The R B flavor in which hey performed these hits was a sur- prising plus. G. C. Smith, lead ;uitarist and celebrity (Gilda tedner ' s husband) was another add- ?d attraction. His driving rhythms ooked so unbelievably easy while he ust leaned against the monitors and ;rinned. Hall and Oates were lefinitely a musical highpoint of the all. On November 4th, Earth, Wind md Fire ' s upbeat, yet classical, per- brmance became the highlight of he fall concert season. Their im- nense professionalism went beyond nere technical perfection. These art- sts strove to utilize all of the performing arts in their show and ucceeded. Synchronized graphics md dance were the polish that  rought the enthusiastic crowd of 5000 to their feet. This tremendous response resulted in two encores to finish off a spectacular evening. Fall Concerts 69 B. J. Thomas performs some of his top hits before the Oak Ridge Boys take the stage. The cr owd was more than responsive to B. J. as they sang along with long time favorites like Raindrops Keep Fallin ' on My Head. Concerts On September 28, the Oak Ridge Boys broke all records at MSU; 9,284 country and gospel fans turned out to hear an even- ing of top entertainment. Music Makers hit it big with Cheryl Prewitt, B. J. Thomas and the Oak Ridge Boys. No other con- cert in the history of MSU has drawn such a crowd. With all pro- ceeds going to the Mississippi Boys Ranch, the night meant much more than excellent enter- tainment. Cheryl shared her music with her Alma Mater followed by B. J. Thomas and his many classics. The crowd sang to Raindrops Keep Fallin ' on my Head and several other favorites. The Oak Ridge Boys were greeted by screaming fans. Elvira, their current chart buster, drew immense response from the crowd while many golden oldies proved just as popular. A. Oliver Richard, bass, and Bill, baritone, harmonize beautifully throughout the night. The concert proceeds went to benefit the Sheriff ' s Boys Singing melody for the quartet, Duane Allen performs Sail Away. LIMELIGHT When The Pageant Is Just Minutes Away Beauty pageants are hectic for each individual involved, am be stiff. The determination on each girVs face is evident the moment sne steps in front of the footlights, smiling an endless smile. Each girl for herself ' might he the motto of any contestant entering any one of the numerous pageants held annually here on campus. Friends and family can give moral support, but the girl is virtually alone on stage. She must learn to sell hersel f to the audience and judges. There is a tense feeling in the air the final night of a beauty revue or pageant. Girls nervously apply last minute make-up while stage crews busy themselves with important details. Is the emcee prepared? Do the contestants know where to stand, pause, and walk on stage? Is the lighting and sound system up to par? A director asks himself these questions in the production of even the smallest of pageants. Many weeks of preparation and hard work finally culminate on stage the mo- ment the first contestant is presented. Each girl has put a tremendous amount of thought and effort into her dress and or talent selection. Numerous technicians, choreographers, and musicians have also been employed by the director to achieve a successful and entertaining production. The only thing the audience sees is one poised, polished group of beauties presented at their best advantage on stage. Although the crown and title of a winner is important, the true reward for each girl (whether winner or not) is the knowledge, experience, insight and ability to get along with others that the young lady has gained. Limelight 73 Miss Mississippi State University Lori Red 1981 MSU, We ' re Proud From the opening number of MSU — We ' re Proud of You, the 1981 Miss Mississippi State University Pageant proved to be a night of entertainment for all. Cheryl Prewitt served as Mistress of Ceremonies as twenty-one contestants vied for the title which would lead the winner on to the Miss Mississippi Pageant — the qualifying competition for Miss America. Eight talented MSU students enter- tained the audience as five judges nar- rowed the list of beauties from 21 to 12 and finally to one Miss MSU and four alternates. The MSU Stage Band and Madrigal Singers added a touch of pro- fessionalism as they accompanied th girls in their talent competition am provided background musii throughout the pageant. The contestants were judged on per sonality, appearance, poise, and beauty Judges viewed the girls first during | personal interview and then during th talent, swimsuit, and evening gowij competition. Lori Red, of Forest, Mississippi, wa ! named 1981 Miss MSU. The four alter nates selected were Crystal Mosele) Julie Hitt, Terri Smith and Kir Gregory. K. Robinsoi Pictured (from left to right) are the finalists of the Pageant. Crystal Moseley, first alternate Terr Smith, second alternate, Lori Red, Miss MSU, Kim Gregory, fourth aleternate, and Julie Hitt, third alternate. Miss MSU 77 Miss Reveille 1982 Crystal Moseley Amy DuQuesnay Kay Rounsavall 1982 MISS REVEILLE PAGEAN1 A night of entertainment and beauties was in store for all in Lee Hall Auditorium as 71 contestants vied for the title of Miss Reveille 1982. Music was provided by Brian Blair, who also served as Pageant and Enter- tainment Director, Tim Prewitt, and Gay Harris. Cynthia Von Tempske, Miss Starkville 1981, performed duties of Mistress of Ceremonies, and along with 8 other entertainers performed numbers from the Ziegfeld Follies as the 5 judges narrowed the slate from I semi-finalists to 15, and finally to or Miss Reveille and four beauties. After musical numbers such as You Knew Suzie , I Wanna Be Love by You and a superb finale Ziegfeld Baby, the tabulator hande the envelope to Ms. Von Tempsk Crystal Moseley was selected as Mi ' Reveille 1982. The four beauties of 19£ are Judy Culliver, Amy DeQuesnai Kay Rounsavall, and Lorin Forrester. Miss Reveille Winners and Enter- tainers - (1 row, 1 to r): Barbara Blankenship, Kay Rounsavall, Judy Culliver, Crystal Moseley, Amy Du- Quesnay, Lorin Forrestor; (2 row, 1 to r): Lisa Dismuke, Mark McLain, Peri Parsons, Lori Red, Cynthia Von Tempske, Brian Blair; (3 row, 1 to r): Cindy Stewart, June Crumbley, John Speed. I M« Miss Reveille 81 Who ' s Who Among American College Students Nancy Adams — Jackson, MS Elementary Education Honors and Activities: Hall of Fame Chi Omega Sorority Outstanding Senior Woman Phi Kappa Phi Katherine Allen — Indianola, MS Education Honors and Activities: Vice-President of ODK UPC Special Events and Fine Arts Division Head Reveille Section Editor Hall of Fame Tim Allred — McComb, MS Industrial Engineering Honors and Activities: Tau Beta Pi Theta Tau Alpha Pi Mu Gamma Beta Phi Tommie Cardin — Brooksville, MS Political Science Honors and Activities: Student Association Senator Governmental Affairs Chairman Blue Key Kappa Alpha Copie Cole — Red Bay, AL Agricultural Business Marketing Honors and Activities: Interfraternity Council President Blue Key Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President Student Association Cabinet Perry Cliburn — Jackson, MS Master ' s in Business Administration, B.S. in Che. Eng. Honors and Activities: Engineering Hall of Fame 3 Year Letterman — Baseball All-SEC Academic Team Most Valuable Pitcher — 1980 Ruth Cook — Canton, MS Forestry Honors and Activities: Xi Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Phi Forestry Club Secretary Wildlife Society Laura Cooper — Gulfport, MS General Business Honors and Activities: Phi Chi Theta Vice-President Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Beta Lambda President Delta Gamma Relations Officer Patricia Craven — Memphis, TN Forestry Honors and Activities: President — School of Forest Resources Alpha Chi Omega Vice President Panhellenic Treasurer Cardinal Kev William Cranston — Fort Lauderdale, FL Mechanical Engineering Honors and Activities: Phi Gamma Delta Tau Beta Pi Vice-President Pi Tau Sigma School ofEngineering Treasurer Celia Cuicchi — Shaw, MS Business Statistics and Data Processing Honors and Activities: Phi Kappa Phi Beta Gamma Sigma Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman of Delta Sigma Pi Secretary of Data Processing Management Association j Dale Currie — Jackson, MS Accounting Honors and Activities: Phi Gamma Delta Vice-President Interschool Council President School of Accountancy President Omicron Delta Kappa Kim Curbow — Pontotoc, MS Science Education Kappa Kappa Gamma President Cardinal Key Omicron Delta Kappa Resident Assistant Who ' s Who Among American College Students Phil Duckworth — Brookhaven, MS Accounting Honors and Activities: Student Association Senator Attorney General Sigma Chi Treasurer President of Elderstatesmen I Karen Dugard — Meridian, MS Management Marketing Honors and Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha Treasurer Sigma Chi Little Sisters President Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Scotchguard Rebecca Finch — Natchez, MS Accounting Honors and Activities: Vice Commander, Area I Comptroller of Angel Flight Zeta Tau Alpha Beta Alpha Psi Phi Kappa Phi Cindy Earnest — Indianola, MS Elementary Education Honors and Activities: Vice-President of Panhellenic Cardinal Key Delta Gamma Order of Omega Lin Flowers — Independence, MS Home Economics Honors and Activities: Kappa Omicron Phi Student Dietetic Association Vice President Gamma Sigma Delta Senior Award Phi Kappa Phi David Grady — Natchez Banking and Finance Honors and Activities: Student Association Treasurer Phi Gamma Delta Hall of Fame Elderstatesmen Nan Henley — Jackson, MS Elementary Education Honors and Activities: Vice-President of Inter- School Council Student Association Senator Kappa Delta Pi Cardinal Key Lynn Hitchings — Memphis, TN General Business Honors and Activities: Delta Delta Delta President Angel Flight Hall of Fame Centennial Ann Howell — Jackson,MS Elementary Education Honors and Activities: Cardinal Key UPC Holiday Entertainment Pi Lambda Theta Phi Eta Sigma Allen Kerbv — Columbus, MS Mechanical Engineering Honors and Activities: President of Sigma Chi Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Blue Key Chip Lambert — Pascagoula, MS General Science — Biology Honors and Activities: Kappa Alpha Student Association Senator Blue Key Alumni Delegates Doug Lackey — Bailey, MS Accounting Honors and Activitiei: Kappa Alpha President Vice-President at EMJC Interfraternity Council Representative Circle K Service Projects Chairman Lisa Langston — Marietta, GA Business Statistics and Data Processing Honors and Activities: Delta Delta Delta Treasurer Angel Flight Centennial Honor Society Phi Kappa Phi Lynn Lofton — Jackson, MS Marketing Honors and Activities: Delta Gamma President Angel Flight Roadrunners Alumni Delegates Susan Long — Corinth, MS Art Education Honors and Activities: Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi Executive Council of Baptist Student Union Centennial Teresa Palmer — Amory, MS Accounting Honors and Activities: Delta Gamma Treasurer Treasurer for School of Accountancy Phi Kappa Phi Centennial Lori Red — Forest, MS English Honors and Activities: Miss MSU 1981 President of Chi Omega Madrigal Singers Hall of Fame Stephen Roberts — Brandon, MS Political Science Honors and Activities: Student Association Senator Vice-President of Sigma Chi President of Alumni Delegates President of School of Arts Letha Robinson — Jackson, MS Aerospace Engineering Honors and Activities: Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Reveille Section Editor President of Sigma Gamma Tau Scott Ross — West Point, MS Political Science Honors and Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key Reflector Editor Sigma Chi Suzanne Ross — Amory, MS Computer Science Honors and Activities: Cardinal Key Vice-Commander of Scotch Guard Delta Gamma Holland Scholarship Award John Scott — Starkville, MS Accounting Honors and Activities Phi Kappa Phi Beta Alpha Psi Sports Editor of Reflector Vice-President, School of Accountancy Who ' s Who Among American College Students Debbie Smallwood Marketing Honors and Activities: Hall of Fame Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Epsilon Centennial Honor Society Jackson, MS Elizabeth Stone - Tremont MS Dietetics Honors and Activ Delta Delta Delta Cardinal Key Kappa Omicron Phi Phi Eta Sigma Who ' s Who Among American College Students West Sweatt — Jackson, MS Communications Honors and Activities: Student Association President Mr. MSU Kappa Alpha Order Orientation Leader Alison Swayze — Jackson, MS General Business Honors and Activities: President of Cardinal Key Delta Gamma Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Ruth Ellen Weatherly - General Business Admii Honors and Activities: Panhellenic President Scotch Guard Kappa Kappa Gamma Order of Omega Debbie Wilson — Jackson, MS Communications Honors and Activities: PhiMu Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister Cardinal Key MSU Fashion Board Milton Young — Starkville, MS Chemical Engineering Honors and Activities: S. D. Lee Honors Council Chairm Phi Alpha Theta International Studies Student Association President Tau Beta Pi Steve Winstead — Groves, TX Electrical Engineering Honors and Activities: Outstanding Senior in Engineering President of MSU Wesley Foundation Triangle Fraternity MSU Hall of Fame MR. AND MISS MSU Kim Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight of Jackson, is Miss MSU 1982. Kim is majoring in Special Education. She is very active in all areas of campus life. Kim serves as President of the Phi Mu Social Sorority. Other ac- tivities include membership in the Angel Flight, Omicron Delta Kappa, Centennial, and SMAE. Kim is present- ly secretary of the Council for Excep- tional Children and plans to work with the physically and mentally handicapped. Mr. MSU 1982, West Sweatt, is communication major from Jackson Mississippi. The son of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd A. Sweatt, Jr., West holds man) other honors — both on campus anc nationally. He is the current Presiden of the Student Association, was votec an 1981 Edition, Outstanding Youn£ Men of America, and Who ' s Whq Among Students in American College: and Universities. West ' s future plan; are to work in some area of Public Rela tion and Service. Mr. MissMSU 8 1981 HOMECOMING COURT HOMECOMING QUEEN - Kay Rounsavall 90 Limelight Senior Maid Sheila Ward Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward of Meridia Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gregory of Ocean Springs Majoring in General Busi Freshman Maid Kendall Keys Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keys of Columb Majoring in Elementary Education Homecoming 91 t HI ft f , LIVING Whatever Lifestyle You Choose — It ' s Here Finally, you are at MSU — on your own. 1 campus, there is no more Mom to say No or tell you what to wear . . . but what happened to those home-cooked meals, the free laundry service, or that soft bed? Many State students share these difficulties; however, some find off- campus living more comfortable than life in a dorm. For others, the life on- campus is definitely more advantageous. Some off-campus dwellers feel the need to have total independence, while others find life impossible without Pooch or Fifi. Some find the combined kitchen, bathroom, bedroom set-up of the dorm a bit cramped. And have pity on the poor soul who needs the quiet to study for that Chemistry test the next day, for he ' ll never find it in the dorm. Nonetheless, a little rain must fall. Household chores of dishwashing, mopj floors, and washing clothes must be tended to. The alarm has to be set thirty minutes early to allow time for parking — usually illegally. Those $3 tickets sure add up quickly ... a Life in the dorm is exciting, lively, nerve-wrecking. When you wished for a larger family, you surely didn ' t mean eighty other sisters or brothers — especially when sharing the same kitchen, bathrooms, and laundry facilities. Although dorm students sometimes suffer from roommate skirmishes, cramped quarters, or disobeyed quiet hours, the on-campus life has many beneficial features. Planned activities — cook-outs, dances, and even occasional panty- raids — aid students in meeting others and give them a well-deserved break from long hours of studying. With most buildings being located within ten minutes of each dorm, walking or bike riding to class becomes an easy task. Indeed, there are pro ' s and con ' s to each side of university living, be it on- or off-campus. Each student varies in his attitude and usually finds the situation which best suits him. Regardless of this decision, whatever lifestyle you choose — it ' s here. Living 93 FAVORITES ! In the spring of 1981, the Inter- Residence Hall Council revitalized the annual campus favorites elec- tion. The I.R.H.C. chose to sponsor the elections during Mardi Gras Week at M.S.U. to highlight residence hall involvement. From February 12-16, 1981, nominations were made in all residence halls for campus favorites. On February 17, each hall held an election to narrow the field of candidates to 24 men and 24 women from across campus. J. P. Pierce -.A! The composition of this slate of potential favorites reflected the percentage of on-campus students living in each hall. Rice Hall, for example, chose six women nominees for the final ballot, due to its large population. On MSU ' s Mardi Gras Day, February 24th, on-campus students went to the polls to elect eight men and eight women as the 1981 campus favorites. Essentially, they represent the 4,300 men and women living in residence halls at MSU. — B. Katz The purpose of the IRHC is to promote a favorable environment for study, relaxation, and fellowship; to maintain wholesome and pleasant living conditions in the residence halls of Mississippi State University; to en- courage better relations and more cooperation between residence halls and to act as liaison between the hall residents and the ad- ministration and faculty. Our mot- to: STUDENTS SERVING STUDENTS. The IRHC provides services, such as the book-exchange at the beginning of Fall and Spring semesters, refrigerator rental, milk machines, televisions for the halls, printing, game-room and laundry facilities in the Student Activity Center. First row: N. Meade, C. Webster, B. Pattberg, L. Haney; Second row: J. Weeks, C. Shoaf, M. Truitt, N McKinley, V Graves; Third row: P Berry, R Johnson, B. Dixon, T. Mayatt. utl er hitler, the women ' s hall located the hill behind the Chapel, is nposed largely of junior college nsfer residents. However, many idents enjoy the at-home- tosphere of the 196 capacity 1 and return year after year, hose who returned to Butler this year appreciate the renova- tions that have been made. Because of the air conditioning, carpet, and new furniture, Butler is now one of the most desirable residence halls on campus and despite the spirit of its residents is at an all time high. Carolyn Campbell, a Medical Technology major, decides to break away from her assigned reading to one of her favorite novels. ;t row: D. Dudley, D. Wolverton, E. Bouie, J. VanDevender, S. Duncan, C. Rather, Second r: A. Love, M. Ragland, C. Smith, J. Trippe, S. Stevens, H. Smith, J. Dabney; Third row: C Pit- n, L. Lewis, M. Williams, S. Shumpert, E. Ritchie, K. Gordon, C. Jacobs, P. Allison; Fourth r. E. Street, S. Overstreet, K. Roberts, C. Lawman, K. Hoover, R. Swetman, S. French, C. Camp- ; Fifth row: B. Smith, J. Harlan, P. Townsend, J. Hawthorne, B. Payne, C. Hawkins, P. cum, D. Williams, E Jackson, C. Campbell; Sixth row: J. Rowan, B. Marshall, B. Moncrief, S. A ' art, S. Harris, D. Miers, V. Agnew, E. Townsend, M. Jones, L. Poe, R. Pratchard. E vans Evans, the castle of kings, is the home of more than 280 men. Its unique suite arrangement makes personal relationships come naturally. Evan residents also take much pride in the courtyard which is the center of activities such as cook-outs, volleyball and jock raids. Due to its out-of-th way location, Evans provides more peaceful setting for studi and recreation. Staff members Evans are George Ewing, Ranq Stein, David Shepherd, Ti;i Dunham, and Raja Issa, hi director. rst row: L. Carr, M. Jolly, M. Luttrell, E. oody, H. Parson, J. Bates, W. Leach, W. -abston, B. Gray, J. Wassman, J. Barrett, J. ite, R. Butterbaugh; Second row: H. Bethany, Robinson, J. Gunning, G. Peake, S. Herr- gton, M. Chambers, J. Brooks, J Locke, M. oore, D. Brister, Popsicle, Third row: G bide, K. Stokes, A. Johnson, R. Clark, G. athis, A. Taylor, J. Hardin, M. Sims, N. Grif- th, J. Campbell, K Kimble, D. Huch; Fourth row: J. Kastner, J. Baldwin, R. Henning, L. lr- vin, P. Dulaney, A. Rush, L. McNeal, S. Crosby, M. Hardee, K. Mitchell, M. McDonald; Fifth row: W. Brand, D. Shumpert, B Burt, G Wan er, B. Jones, R. Hill, B. Alex- ander, J. Lyle; Sixth row: T. Sullivan, C. Phipps, W. Shoaf, M. McMillan, M. Whitehead, G. Heath, L. Dich, K. O ' Neal, B. Gibbs, L. Leung. learner When first built it was the hall for senior men, a place for the privileged few. After being closed for renovation las f semester, the Garner Spirit has been rejuvenated. With the renovation Garner received central air conditioning, washing machines, and dryers, and a new desk facility. In addi- tion, the common areas were refurnished including a new TV viewing area and a recreation room. Garner prides itself in providing its residents with a vast array of social and educational programs. Included are dances, table tennis tournaments, cookouts, candidate forums for elections, sexual awareness seminars and alcohol education. Garner Hall remains a place for the privileged few. Hamlin Involvement is the key word when describing Hamlin Hall. In the past three years it has established itself as a leader in a system where residence halls are not usually heard from. Members of Hamlin can be found in every honorary organization on campus with many holding key leadership positions. In addition to this, members of Hamlin can be found in all three branches of the student association government. Internally, the staff and hall council of Hamlin strive to pro- vide an atmosphere which is not only entertaining but conducive to learning as well. This goal is ob- tained through the process of educational, recreational and social programming. In closing, Hamlin is an organization of 470 men who, beyond popular belief, are in- terested and concerned with hap- penings on campus. Robert Hymal is in dreaded task of the laundry. ek, otherwise known ; First row: L. Day, P. Burkardt, R. Lewelling, R. Cherry, D. Sanders, A. Proctor, T. Bates; Second row: R. Turner, S. Peach, |. Mitchell, S. Mid- dleton, M. Truitt, W. Lafferty, Scott Cornish, Advisor. First row: V. Boleware, B. Dawsey, B. Graham T. Lewman, R. Current, S. Robinson, T. Mit- chell, F. Brazell, J. Swims, R. Kienfei, M Truitt, S. Baggett, M. Lee, F. Jones, J. Mitchell, R. Cherry, G. Fendley, L. Robertson, J. Jones, M. Apen, D. Jordan, D Zwerg, M. Beard, S. De; Second row: S Miller, C Neal, R. Tunson, R. Shujou, D. Mogness, K. Baca, M. Mille, A. LaRue, J. Mitchell, J. Bohanick, E. Lorentzen, D. Nguyen, D. Gardner, B. Furr, B. Cromwell Third row: T. Armstrong, S. Middleton, D. Sanders, R. Smith, T. Peoples, J. Ball, B Goravimi, S. Geitsis, T. Leventos, J. Porco D. Postill, B. Stewart, T. William Turner, S. Collins, D. Jermyn; Fourth row J. Kendall, J. Miksa, G. Estes, G. Murr. Owens, S. Young, A. Trivedi, S. Sharma, D Miller, V. Tucker, M. McKenzie, N. Khar D. Laney, H. Jeffcoat, M. Rer, M. Hamblin I B. Purvis, J. Vohra, K. Khadivi, H. Whit taker, S. Sharma, S. Peach. [ightower The Hightower motto is Living d Learning. The purpose of ghtower Hall is to provide a od living atmosphere for •shmen to learn and become ac- ainted with Mississippi State diversity. This purpose is ac- mplished in a twofold way. The st is by having activities that e freshmen the opportunity to ?et others and take a vital and ac- e role in the many varied in- ists at Mississippi State. The :ond is to have activities that ?ate memories that will be held the mind of each person ever. Hightower Hall, indeed, t only provides a good and ex- ing place to live and learn about ississippi State, but also about 1 in general. Hamlin, Hightower 101 McK ee McKce Hall — The Freshman Place to Be — traditionally exhibits Bulldog Spirit in an enthusiastic and exciting way. Campus and hall activities bring women of diverse backgrounds and interests together in the common bond of first experiences and new challenges. Adjustment to college life is facilitated by dedicated staff members and hardworking Hall Council Officers. Residents plan and implement social, recreational, and developmental programming which builds their identity with MSU and adulthood. Some examples of the .McKee idea of programs include a colorful Casino Night with Sessums, a tasty Sundae party with Hightower, a Watermelon Cut- ting and volleyball playoff with Duggar, and a Disco Nite with Garner. In-House programming works to promote a sense of com- munity among the ladies of McKee. First row: D Bankhead, T. Ewing, J Matthews, L Shilling, A. Doler, C Clanton, L Spencer, S. Wendc - M. Shelton, T. McCrary, D. Brown, L Williams, Te dy, Second row: L. Heath, T. Smith, E. Paul, Roberts, C. Dumas, L Pollock, K. Hoskins, T Ribeiro, G. Ellis, S. Valerie, V. Topik, S. Murphy, T. Jenki M. Lowery, A Wax, Third row: J Smith, B Miller • i, S. Featheringill, M. Kemp, G Smith, S. Ch; Jackson, S Guy, P. Ritman, S Johnson, D. Hepfer; Fifth row: K Rounsaville, C. Coleman, D. Reed, D. i Smith, D Walker, E. Hensley, S. Reed, D Dowdle, Jones, L. Lachin; Sixth row: A Fortman, R. Allen, P. Jones, L. Logue, M. Hayes, J. Hill, C Aycock, P. Bentley, K. Stewart, C. Doty, J. Roberson, M. Moore, i T. Sasser, D. Corley, S Gunning, B. Adams, S. Taylor J. Cagle, C. Warren, S. Little, N. Price, B, Pace, R. | Cassidy, A. Dorsey. The Resident Assistants of McKee Hall d as bar girls during a Casino Party with Sessu: ice ' Diverse is perhaps the best y to describe Rice Hall, MSU ' s ?est women ' s residence hall. It netimes seems that the 532 men are going in 532 directions, they pursue their varied in- ssts, schedules, and lifestyles. Rice is home to MSU ' s female athletes, several sororities, and many independents. A look at any campus organization, academic discipline, or event will almost cer- tainly show Rice to be well-represented. Lee Tilson and Pam Johnson enjoy sitting and watching television to ease away that college tension. The make-up mirror, a necessity for all college girls, aids Misty Robinson in preparing for a night out. McKee, Rice 103 Sessums Sessums Hall, after over 20 years, is still The Capitol of the World. Sessums leads the way with programs such as Casino Night, intra-hall Pentathalon, the annual Birthday Party, mid- night movies, and many others. All our activities are planned, ex- ecuted, and paid for by Sessums residents. This year the Sessums staff opened the Hall to over 250 freshmen. Despite the novelties of college life, the freshmen of the Capitol carry on the tradition of participation and excellence. In the progressing year, Sessummites will enjoy the Capitol experience. Leisurely Sunday aftei ckus, R. Chaula, G. Tu- ' orth, J. Retherford, W. ughby, First row: J. Herinn, jague, B. Ousley, P. V Houston; Second Cedotal, C West, T. Duncan, C Lundin, E. Fen- nell, J. Coleman, M. Murray; Third row: M. Bog- gen, T. McCaskev, I ' IVrry, D |nnes, J. Pedigo, S. White, B. Neusch, W. Byrd; Fourth row: C. Cedotal, M. Day, T. Henderson, B. Stewart, J. LaRochelle, J. Kane, S Bell, M. Thompson; Fifth row: J. Pucheu, S. Leber, C Welton, R. Crump, W. Arendale, T. Hode, W. Ford; Sixth row: J. Scruggs, W. France, P. Pettit, M. Tucker, L. RosebcTy, S. Peranich, P. Brantley, J. Chancellor; M. Capobianco Seventh row: R. Greenfield, R. Huffman, B. Russell, A. VanVolpen, O. Smith, P. Barraca, M. Britt, D. Santana, B. Graves; Eighth row: Morgan, J. Jennings, J. Sortin, K. Fortner Thomas, S. Steil, J. Weeks, A. Gray; Ninth ro Taylor, J. Smith, R. Zeus, J. Jones, M. Hayder Knox, M. Middleton, T. Robinson; Tenth row: T. Pitt, E. McKibben, T. Williamson, E. Schai Coffey, M. Watson, P. Ezell, R. Cornwall, J. Kit- chens; Eleventh row: A. Higginbothar Franks, A. Bick, W. Watkins, S. Powell, C. Grand- pre, S. Gary, N. Schaefer, V. Chaney, W. Perry, K. Wallace, T.R., D. Marquette, D. Collins. ULL.DO BLITZ s=a •LJCHANT OF CHAMpfC Suttle Suttle Hall, where bigger means better, houses over 600 up- perclassmen. This year Suttle turn- ed away students wanting to get into the biggest and best hall on campus. Suttle residents look for- ward to an activity schedule that includes cookouts, dances, pre- game luncheons, concerts and many intramural teams. In the hall, residents enjoy access to the only large screen TV on campus, a large weight room, and an active game room. Residents can be spot- ted on campus by their Bully Suttle T-shirts and are usually found leading the cheers at all Bulldog sporting events. As bystanders look t work late to make thei festivities. Cresswel This year Cresswell Hall again showed their outstanding spirit through participation in pep rallies and the numerous activities sponsored. This spirited group cheered their way on to be award- ed numerous spirit sticks. Included in many of the hall activities were dances, HBO nights, movie: special dinners and study break: Because of their overwhelmin response to activities and theii positive attitudes, the residents c| Cresswell Hall made this year onj of the most exciting. © Critz Hall, a previously male dorm, was converted to a women ' s hall in 1972. Critz is known as the residence hall with a touch of class. The ladies of Critz par- ticipate in many activities such cookouts, dances, and seminars with other halls. Crit These ladies share experience and grow together through m year and acquaintances becom friends. It is these friends that wif bring back fond memories to th women of Critz Hall and their e; periences here at MSU. uggar )uggar Hall begins the fall lester of 1981 with an air of ex- ment. Designated a Freshman .1, Duggar prides itself on the olvement of its residents in the ial and educational activities of U. Duggar joins together with Crit to participate a sexual awareness program. . J. Couture Activities sponsored bv residence halls, such i cookouts, give students a chance to interact an form lasting friendships. lorn [athorn Hall, home to 314 girls, me of the newer female up- :lassmen halls on campus, se girls lead busy lives, and horn contributes its share of activities. Cookouts, ice cream par- ties, and doughnut breakfasts are just a few of the fun activities of- fered to the girls who are proud to call themselves Hathorn residents. Herben Herbert Hall opened its doors in January 1981 and provided its residents with a bright, fresh, new atmosphere in which to study and have fun. This new atmosphere was accomplished by new carpet, air conditioning, paint, new lobby furniture and much, much more. Herbert houses 126 uppercla: women who are always willing give each other a helping han The women participate watermelon cuts, intramur, sports, dances, and other activitifl to broaden their education Mississippi State. Hosting 3 cookout and dance, Herbert is joined by Hull and Hamlin to raise spirit before a foot- ball weekend. In the spring of 1981, Hull was renovated. Adding air condition- ing, carpet, lobby furniture, win- dow blinds, and repainted room furniture. After all of this Hull ac- quired a new face. During the first hall meeting two points were stressed in order to maintain Hull ' s image of warmth and friendliness. The fi is involvement in residence h 1 living. The second key point is tljfl Hull has so many unique 1 dividuals who all have a contritj- tion to make toward getting alc-5 with one another and making Hi the best hall on campus. nith mith Residence Hall is one of Boomerang halls that accom- dates around 230 upperclass Tien. Smith is staffed by a hall ' Ctor with the help of six eager ,. ' s who try to implement com- nity living in the residence . Smith ' s activities range from educational to recreational pro- grams. For example, Smith is very active in intramural sports, in- terhall parties, physical fitness, and cultural programs. Smith ' s residents are cooperative, fun- loving, and beautiful! Come see what Smith has to offer!! one-Hardy tone-Hardy Apartments — the t of both worlds for MSU dents. Stone-Hardy gives ients the opportunity to live in apartment and still be within iking distance of their classes. I apartments were newly peted and freshly painted over the summer — much to the delight of all residents. The Stone- Hardy Apartment Representatives plan activities each year such as the traditional Homecoming Pig Roast, cookouts, and many parties. Even with all the excitement that comes with apart- ment living Michele Cope finds a few minutes for her favorite pastime, needlepoint. ff-Campus Living - Feeling Of Independence Live in a dorm? Not after living in an apartment for two semesters. This opinion is com- mon among many Mississippi State students. It appears that some people prefer the spacious two- bedroom apartment complete with bath and kitchen, to the dorm room where convenience can cer- tainly be no problem — for the bathroom, kitchen, and bedroom are all one and the same. Sharing this space with another person makes this lifestyle even less appealing. Other advantages of living off- campus enter into this pro- apartment opinion. Some love the feeling Of independence While Terri Tavenner relaxes in front of the telev.sion others cannot live without their for a few hours before settling down to her even- favorite pet. Those with (or often mg s u Without) Culinary talents find the Rows and rows of mailboxes keep students in home cooked meals an appetizing 1 d 1 [ ou . h with P arents - friends - and the dread Off-Campus Living 111 Willie-Daniels provides a place for students get away and relax. They also sponsor many tour- naments for off-campus students. ir- M t ndependence (Com.) iture of the apartment. The more idious off-campus dwellers find e quiet extremely relaxing and freshing. So, why doesn ' t eryone live off-campus? Some Mississippi State students ink the responsibility of being your own can be very time asuming. Household chores — ishing dishes, sweeping, clothes ishing — are not a favorite stime either. Still others simply inot discipline themselves and Darate their play-time from idy-time. Day students are also quick to te the expenses of off-campus living. The cost of renting an apartment or house, in many cases is more costly than on-campus housing. The gas tanks, of course, must be filled up a bit more often and keep in mind those easy-to-get parking tickets. Here, time comes into play. Those off-campus who depend on cars for transportation must often arrive at campus half an hour early in order to find a parking space in time to attend class. Parking tickets become a part of the normal routine as one sits in class wondering how much he will owe this time. Walking and bicycl- Off-Campus Living 113 NOT ERLOAD Washers Independence (Com.) ing are becoming a more popular mode of transportation for those within a reasonable distance from campus. Starkville and the community surrounding Mississippi State, have many different forms of off- campus housing to offer. From renting rooms in private homes to an entire house; from trailers . to apartments; from efficiencies to townhouses — there is definitely a form of living facilities to suit all. K. Robinson Mary Asher with a friend struggles through the week ' s laundry at one of the local laundromats. Even though grocery shopping plays a major role in any student ' s budget, David Schubert feels that he is saving a lot of money by not eating out. W toe wm taw . ran w XX One of the many hassles of Day Students is park- ing tickets. Here students wait in line to argue with a security officer about their parking violations. Most students love to countdown anything. Some countdown the number of days until going home, others countdown the days until their next date. This student finds it helpful to countdown the days until laundry day. -IS- 14 as ■ ■ rt Off-Campus 115 Much reading is an oppres- sion of the mind, and ex- Hnguishes the natural candle, which is the reason of so many senseless scholars in the world. — William Penn A CADEMICS Academics 117 o p E N I N G W. Mclntyre, C. Pfrimmer, C. Quarterman, L. Scott, S. Ward, K. Waltman, J. Abraham, E. San- didge, J. Robertson, W. Sweatt, K. Knight, S. Keyes, K. Jones, T. Fuller, S. Donaldson, S. Devine, G. Agnew, M. Diglumio ORIENTATION REGISTRATION Freshman and transfer students are easily spotted each year because they cart every book to class, arrive fifteen minutes early to a lecture, and walk around campus with lost, blank expres- sions. Orientation is an attempt to remedy this problem. Hundreds of new students who attend summer sessions become acquainted with the campus, get pre-registered, and find out all sorts of information through an orientation leader ' s guidance. Registration is the time to laugh, to cry, to stand in line, to frustratedly scream, and to write sizable checks. Some are in and out of the coliseum in fifteen minutes; others stay all day long. However, when most students finally write that last check, they are so relieved that they don ' t even care they have all eight o ' clock classes. B O A R D P R Seated: Denton Rogers, Jr., Pontotoc; Dr. John R. Lovelace, Batesville; Bobby L. Chain, Hat- tiesburg; Travis E. Parker, President, Drew; Miriam Q. Simmons, Columbia; Mrs. Betty A. Williams, Columbus; Dr. Robert W. Harrison, Jr., Vice President, Yazoo City; Charles C. Jacobs, Jr., Cleveland; William M. Jones, Jackson; Standing: Dr. E. E. Thrash, Executive Secretary and Director, Raymond, Bryce Griffis, Starkville; George T. Watson, Pass Christian; James E. Woods, Olive Branch; Thomas D. Bourdeaux, Meridian. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees for Mississipp State also oversee policy, procedures programs and activities of Jackson State, Mississippi Valley State, Univer[ sity of Southern Mississippi, and th j Mississippi University for Women. Tht board also oversees the Medical Cente in Jackson and the Research ano Development Center, and it accredit all the nursing school programs an degree granting centers. The Boar meets for two days each month at thei ' headquarters in Jackson. Each of fl university presidents present an up-toi date report of his campus ' activities antf programs to the Board. The committees of the Board manag the different aspects of each univei] sides ' problems including lawJ buildings, research, faculty, policy medical affairs and programs. Ever ' new building or construction project a well as every faculty member at eaclj university must be approved by th Board. 120 Academic IcCOMAS President James D. McComas is clear- a university president in touch with e students and faculty. A graduate Dm Western Virginia University with s master ' s and doctorate, he still members his college experiences and lates with the students ' frustrations, ixieties, and problems. He believes at today ' s student, while more aware his environment, assured, and well- aveled, is under more pressure and lould take advantage of the profes- Dnal counseling center. President McComas, a family man ith a wife, two children and country MSU students are open and friendly. They don ' t play the eye-avoidance game. — McComas fit p RENAISSANCE Mil m 1 ■ retreat complete with garden, defines his job as coach of the university. Be- ing coach can be a very engrossing job; at one time, McComas was giving two hundred talks a year. Nowadays he limits his talks so his days are somewhat free to meet the student body ' s needs. Of course, this president believes MSU students are 1, but he still offers some hard core advice: enjoy college and its experiences, study hard, be yourself, and above all, form lasting friendships from the studies, activities, and challenges. Board, President 121 V I c E P R E S I D E N WOLVERTON Dr. Robert E. Wolverton, Vice Presi- dent of Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty, occupies a green carpeted of- fice on the sixth floor of Allen Hall. When asked to define his occupation, he smiled and gave this anecdote: I met with the 1981 Summer Orientation leaders before the sessions. As an ice breaker, I asked how many knew who I was. Two students raised their hands — one was the SA president. Therefore, I would define my job as the most invisi- ble officer on campus. I haven ' t decided whether that is a good or bad job. Seriously, though, he is quite content to stay out of the limelight, for as long as he ' s out of the picture, everything is go- ing smoothly. He works with the other I would define my job as the most invisible officer on campus. — Wolverton vice presidents, academic deans, direc tors of departments, and President M( Comas to maintain and introduce th best quality of programs for th students. The main difference he sees in co lege from his day to today is his genera tion ' s naivete. Active in musia groups, student government, an Sigma Chi fraternity, he graduate from Hanover College, Michigan Stat and North Carolina with his Bachelor ' : Master ' s, and PhD. respectively. His ac vice to college students is to attempt t achieve the balance between a trad tional sense of intellectual developmer and pressure to become an expert in th career world. VISE JONES A specialist in agronomy and author The Lawn Book, Dr. Wise, Vice- esident of Agriculture, Forestry, and ?terinary Medicine, is originally from uisiana and holds degrees from Drthwest State University, Louisiana ate University, and Purdue Universi- . He defines his office as one that has itewide divisions that deal with ricultural experiments, co-op exten- m, and the school of Forestry. As Dr. ise states: Our work is more out in e state than within the university. Dr. Wise is happily married to the tl pal he corresponded with every y during World War II. And what  es this cheerful, down-to-earth man • for relaxation? One glance around s office answers this question; with of those cookbooks, he must be a ef. A cheerful, vibrant man with his mind on golf and the outdoors, Dr. Robert L. Jones serves as Vice-President of Student Affairs. He defines his department ' s function as aiding students in finding ways in which they can succeed. Dr. Jones, a family man with a wife and five children, enjoys yard work, golfing, and is currently constructing his own patio. A graduate with his doctorate from the University of Arkansas, he boasts, I ' m just an Ozark hillbilly. Campus life nowadays contrasts greatly with his school days as there are less rules and regulations over students who are treated more like adults. Col- lege life, he believes, should be enjoyed — for the panic, melancholy and unknown future will come soon after. I ' m just hillbilly. an Ozark - Jones Our work is more out in the state than within the university. — Wise Vice Presidents 123 V I c E P R E S I D E N T S MARTIN Dr. Martin ' s title is not Vice Presi- dent of Business Affairs or Vice Presi- dent of Academic Affairs; he is con- sidered The Vice President. His job en- tails helping the President in any way possible so that the President may devote his time to the matters of more importance. Martin often jokes about his ability to sign the President ' s signature, as he signs it so frequently on the less important documents. After graduation from high school in 1931, a variety of jobs including work as a farm hand and a night watchman at a girls ' school, and attending Georgetown College in Kentucky, Dr. Martin taught English for three years. He worked on his Master ' s at LSU and then served five years in World War II. After his enlistment, he studied a Peabody where he received a PhD Martin then became Registrar at MSUJ He has also served as Assistant to th President and Dean of Education. Dr Martin has worked hard throughou his life, and he feels the bes- characteristic of a student isn ' brilliance, but willingness to work There is no limit to what a youngste can do if he wants to badly enough. Dr. Martin ' s office hours of seven t( three allow him time to work, o, perhaps play, in his half-acre garden From greens to watermelons, asparagu: to cantaloupes, Martin has ex perimented with everything. A garden he feels, is a great way to work ou frustrations. After all, You can ' t sta mad long on the end of a hoe handle! There is no limit to what a youngster can do if he wants it badly enough. — Martin ERRALL Dr. George L. Verrall, a collector of )bbies ranging from pencil collecting deep sea fishing, is the Vice Presi- •nt of Business Affairs and enjoys rving the University. Married, with te son, he is a graduate of Mississippi ate and is sensitive to the university ' s eds. While he realizes the only ing permanent is change, he feels SU has become not only larger but so a bit more impersonal. He misses e faculty having coffee with the adents in the YMCA, the heavy ilosophical discussions held by the iristian students and the freedom of here religion was spoken. Dr. Verrall believes upperclassmen ould pass down some friendly advice the struggling freshmen: be friendly, ilp one another, take time to know ur professors — inside and out of the issroom. College is a time of growth, ime of maturity. LOFTIN Holding a Master ' s and PhD in Sociology, Dr. Marion T. Loftin, con- firmed bachelor and Vice President of Graduate Studies, describes his job as administering and planning the graduate student and assistant pro- grams. Dr. Loftin came to the Mississip- pi State Campus in 1949 as an assistant professor in Sociology. Watching MSU grow from a specialized college to a comprehensive doctorate degree- granting research university, he feels the academic programs at MSU prepare the students to compete in the job market. His positive attitude is reflected in his statement: I think as long as I ' ve observed students, MSU students have a very definite sense of purpose . . . He thinks MSU students have a fairly balanced sense of values. He truly believes students are making MSU a better place in which to live a balanced life. The only thing perma- nent is change. — Verrall . . . MSU students have a very definite sense of purpose. — Loftin Vice Presidents 125 D I R E C T O R S D E A N S . . . the best thing MSU has going for it is the cur- rently enrolled students. — Scarborough SCARBOROUGH I ' m convinced the best thing Mississippi State University has going for it is the currently enrolled students, says Mr. Tom Scarborough, Director of College and School Rela- tions. As he promotes the University to prospective students, his Bulldog pride certainly shines. That pride in MSU is deeply rooted as he received three degrees from MSU, one in Music and two in Education. He describes himself as a family man, who has a wife and three children, and also as a Jack of all trades. Although it ' s his job to sell MSU, he says that the students are the best salesmen. I wish that everyone would have a profession that they love as much as I love my job. — Foster FOSTER Dr. Bill R. Foster, Dean of Student Life and Services, adds a breath of life to that office and likes to think his of- fice helps provide a good, healthy at- mosphere on the campus. His advice to students reflects his love of life; he believes that feeling, acting, and think- ing young shapes the future. Married with one daughter, Dr. Foster and his wife enjoy judging scholarship pageants. He also claims his work as a hobby. It was truly enlightening to hear him say: I wish that everyone would have a profession that they love as much as I love my job. 126 Academics DAVIS The primary funds for MSU are rais- ed by Mr. Arthur Davis, Director of Development and Public Relations. These funds come from corporations, MSU alumni, etc. However, money is a scarce commodity, says Davis. After receiving his Bachelor ' s Degree in education from MSU, he coached foot- ball for six years. He and his wife, Fran- cis, owner of a gift shop, have one daughter, Diane, and a son, Doug. Mr. Davis advises each student to take every advantage of MSU, including its educational facilities, lasting friend- ships, and well-rounded activities. WEATHERLY I ' m the manager of the various alumni activities to promote MSU, says Mr. Charles Weatherly, Director of Alumni Affairs. His job is to generate the support of the alumni and friends. Being the first field representative for the alumni, he soon was promoted to executive secretary and then director of Alumni affairs. In his spare time he plays golf and tennis, and he hunts. He has observed that MSU students graduate with an extremely well- prepared basic education. He advises, Just put your whole body, thought, and everything into what you want. RHOADES Money is commodity. — Davis Just put your whole body, thought, and everything into what you want. — Weatherly I feel really excited about today ' s student, bubbles Mr. Andy Rhoades, Union Director. With this job, Mr. Rhoades must be available seven days a week and always be willing to serve the students, alumni, and guests. However chaotic the job may be, he says he loves his job as it is so diverse. Monotony plays no role in this posi- tion. Rhoades is a 1971 graduate of MSU with both his Bachelor ' s and Master ' s Degree in student personnel and guidance. He jokes about the amount of time he spends with Union affairs now; while a student here at State, he spent very little time with such matters. I feel really excited about today ' s student. — Rhoades Directors, Deans 127 D I R E C T O R S D E A N S POSEY Be glad you ' re here . . . because, after all, you could be at Ole Miss. — Posey What I enjoy most is working with students — helping them reach their potential, helping them grow. — B. Blankenship Don ' t relax until your goals are obtained. — L. Blankenship A. P. Posey defines his Registrar position as the office which generates and maintains a record that represents the equal efforts of the students and faculty. On a more personal side, however, he is a daddy away-from- home to many students. His im- mediate family, including his wife, two married children, and one grandchild, has attained seven degrees from Mississippi State — two of which Mr. Posey himself owns. Being a seasoned Bulldog fan, Mr. Posey displays his MSU spirit as he advises new students, Be glad you ' re here . . . because, after all, you could be at Ole Miss. B. BLANKENSHIP As Assistant Dean of Student Life, Barbara Blankenship is involved in everything from press life to Greek life. She advises 251 student organizations, sororities, fraternities, and student publications, and is responsible for pro- gramming for women, leadership training, and many other things. A graduate of Henderson State and University of Arkansas, she is now married with two daughters. Her hob- by is students; MSU students are clear- ly the recipients of her involvement. L. BLANKENSHIP One word to describe the job of Mr. Larry Blankenship, Director of Finan- cial Aid, is chaotic. With such a two- fold job, administration plus dealing with and serving students, his office hours are always full, so his free hours are few and far between. In those hours, he enjoys golf, gardening, and in days-gone-by, piloting, with his wife and two daughters. Holding his Bachelor ' s and Master ' s from MSU, Blankenship has worked with MSU students for thirteen years. He urges students to become independent, as he says: Don ' t relax until your goals are obtained. GILMER Who oversees MSU ' s public image and public relations? Mr. William Gilmer, Director of the Division of University Relations, is the man. He says that this position is made easy by the superb student body. His job entails the news bureau, publications, radio and television shows, and liaison duties with the legislature. Mr. Gilmer, who holds a PhD from Auburn, finds relaxa- tion through leisure activities such as tennis and basketball and always allows spare time for these sports. He offers this advice to students: Actions, whatever they may be, become perma- nent. Students need to give thought to their actions. FURGERSON The Dean of Records, Mr. L. D. Furgerson, encounters each entering student. Once a student is admitted to MSU, his entire academic life is record- ed — registration papers, grade reports, academic status, etc., explains the Dean. Along with overseeing the Records office, he works with the various deans in awarding degrees. After attaining a Bachelor ' s Degree in Mathematics, he served in the Korean War and World War II in combat duty. He has taught math since his service. Mr. Furgerson advises students to com- mit themselves to one field of study and set goals. HALL Actions, whatever they may be, become perma- nent. Students need to give thought to their actions. — Gilmer Once a student is admit- ted to MSU, his entire academic life is recorded. — Furgerson Dr. Harold Hall believes firmly in students ' rights: MSU treats students as adult men and women simply by helping them exercise their rights and responsibilities. As Dean of Students, he defines his job as being the chief discipline officer for the total student body and believes good things happen to good people. He advises students to be fiercely honest in all relationships and to work and persevere until they achieve their goals. Dr. Hall, who is very involved with Boy Scouts, says: I spend my life help- ing students. I spend my li fe helping students. — Hall o u N T I N As accounting has emerged as distinct profession, the School of A countancy has emerged as a major pa of Mississippi State University. Tr school provides a background for a counting professionals so that they m c ' j go in a variety of ways. The School Accountancy aids the student in find ing a job after his or her education completed. A great percentage of MS: students attain a high level of success , indicated by scores on CPA exams. Curtis Alexander Lee Allen Georgia And Dianne Armon Lisa Bailey John Baird Pamela Baker Marvin Bell Robin Black Max Bowman William Brooks Debrah Brumm Becky Carter Dena C, Terry Carver Tammy Cavagi Marlene Chancellor Cathy Corrigan Dale Currie Leonard Daily Etta Daven Robert Did Phil Duckworth Teresa Eaton ?££! IALL OF FAME r ' illljMi ) eniors James Edwards Emri Eiland Rebecca Engel Vickie English Richard Faerber Mitchell Flanagan Mike Flanagan Emily Franks Barbara Gast Cynthia Gilmer David Griffin John Henderson Laurie Horn Eddie Howard Richard Hughes Misty Jackson Linda Johnson Susan Keyes Gayle Kidd SAC Council Teresa Palmer, treasurer; Dale Cur- rie, president; and Stephanie Ter- ringo, secretary, officers of the Ac- counting Council, get advice from Mr. Bill Simmons about students ' ac- counting problems. c c o u N T I N G Peter Koury Douglas Lackey Tina Layton Chris Leach Dan Learned Janel Leavitt Russell Lewis Bill Long Peggy Lowery Jimmy Luke Thomas Marino Willie Ruth May James Mitchell Brooks Mosley Marsha McDonald Tim McKey Julia Parker Steven Pierce Timothy Rosey Donna Renfro )EAN DAWKINS iii ii - ' Sandy Shurden John Skermetti John Slater MikeSmarth Sam Smith Ann Southerland Shawn Stanley PaulSteinle Evelyn Stewart Tanya Stewart Marilyn Taggart Joy Tate John Thomas Lee Ann Tillman Russell Wall Patricia Walters John Wasson William Watkins Tony Watson Tim Wigginton Thomas Wiygul Ed Yarborough Ora Young The College of Agriculture and Economics was established at the open- ing of Mississippi A M in 1962. In- cluded in this college are majors rang- ing from animal, dairy, poultry, or plant sciences to horticulture, agriculture economics, agricultural engineering and extension education All students in pre-veterinary medicine as well as landscape architecture are enrolled in this College, also. Othei fields of interest are general agriculture food science, and agriculture growing. R I C U L T U R E Known as the center of the school of agriculture and home economics, Lloyd-Ricks is located on Extension Street. ) eniors Linda Abel Alicia Ajax Mark Akin Marilyn Alford Randal Allen Cindy Anders Robert Armistead Garry Barnes Avis Ben-Porath Ali Ben Yousef Ulnch Bibb Brian Blaine William Bliss Hamid Borazjani Mary Brooks Kathleen Bryant John Bush Kimberly Cannon Chuck Cariker William Carson William Chennau Joe Clark Keith Coghlan Gordan Cole Robin Cook Susan Craig Cary Crouch JudyCull.ver Janet Dailey Betty Davis Eva Dorris 134 Academic HALL OF FAME £ Jj£ ft M Y ■ w c llf i ,4 : Dorris Ken Liz Dudley Janecia Eatmon Laura Edlin Bobby Elam Erin Elward Margaret Ely Lauren Enochs Mohsen Farkhoy John Fellows Bovven Flowers Lin Flowers Lori Fouche Eugenia Fox Eddie France Terry Fuller Janet Gammill Sabri Garba Kendell Gardner Dale Garner Athanasios Gertsis Gregory Gibbs Renee Gibson John Graham Karen Grissom Joyce Guthrie Sharon Hamlin Lisha Hammett LisaHankins Scott Harris Huri Hassan Michael Hatcher 1-Hatcher 135 R I U U R E Vicky Hawkins Carolyn Hemphil John Hickey Jean Hicks Betty Hill [ isa Hyatt Isava Belkys Mark Jackson John . Jameson David Jeffcoat Diana Johnson John Jones Raymond Joyne Karl Kennedy Kevin Kent nK.ng THE ROLLING HILLS OF SOUTH FARM Acres of wire fencing enclose and separate the many research units of South Farm. As far as the eye can see, land is being utilized to its fullest for the improvement of livestock within agriculture. Each unit is concerned with feed results, breeding and genetics, and the effect of the en- vironment upon each species. The units of South Farm include swine, cattle, sheep, poultry, and horses. Research that has been con- ducted includes the feeding of shred- ded newspapers to cattle as a staple diet, which has proven to be effective and also experiments in the area of crossbreeding. South Farm at Mississippi State has played a vital role in the improvement of agriculture for farmers in Mississip- pi, as well as other states. y : n ' ' Chen King 5 m ! Vl Seniors James Lloyd Ross Loftin Cin Lollar Tina Lorentzen Douglas Love James Luckett Robert Marks Steve Marzahl Lewis Mashburr Mark Mathis Jennifer Mav - iMize Lee Morris Michael McAlpin Mary McBroom Donmark McCulloc Robert McDonnieai Randall McPhersor Vivian Napier Stephen Neal R I C u L T U R E Monia Norman JodyO ' Dell Lisa Pannel Kathy Patterson Luiz Pereira Travis Phillips Michael Pittman WesPittman Richard Price Linda Ransom Janet Rhett Jeff Richards James Richter Nancy Roach Hilda Rodriguez li.-rli Kos,. The College of Agriculture and Home Ec. display an in- teresting marker at the annual Jr. College and High School Day in the spring. covc y W£. fi F.d Sanok Muriel Seymou Dorothy Shaw Patty Shaw Jeff Spears Kenneth Stallir 138 Academics )EAN LINDLEY ) eniors Dean Stewert Ronald Storey Preston Sullivan Christy Taylor Tim Taylor Thawatehai Teekachhunhatean Linda Thomas Susan Tillery Jack Treloar Gerald Vandermey Roy VanDevander Lori Vandevere Masaaki Watabe Larry Weaver Nancy Wellborn Anthony White Laresa Wilbourn Ronnie Wilhite Tommy Wofford Eugene Wolff Richard Wylie James Velvi The College of Architecture at Mississippi State has earned a high reputation over the entire nation. Due to the growing need of architects, this school has been able to produce many fine architecture students — many of whom enter into the professional phase of architecture eventually. Occasional field trips and guest speakers help develop a broader base for the architec- ture student as well as lighten the ex- tremely strenuous course load. A R C H I T E C T U R E The School of Architecture, once a cattle barn, is now a quite unique building. It serves as a home away from home and one can find anything from radios to hammocks £ at the architect students ' desks. r £ ' £ ■; lj ) eniors Tawfig Abu-Hantash TallatEl-Ashi Wesley Henry Gre.g Hoskins Alton Jackson DEAN McMINN A R T S The College of Arts and Sciences i: an integral part of the educational pro cess at Mississippi State University. Th department encompasses 18 academi units and several other programs. Tht majority of students at MSU enroll ii courses from the College of Arts ancj Sciences, either required or electives 1 Along with Bachelor degrees, the Coll lege offers degrees in the areas of pre medicine, medical technology, am pre-law. Allen Hall, one of the more domi- nant buildings on campus, is the place to be if you are in arts and ir education. I E N E Shahla Abghari Mary Agnew Leroy Alford Angela Ashmore Serita Baggeh Nancy Bailey Cathy Barringer Hassan Beheshti Teresa Bennett George Booth Dessa Borders Joan Bradley Alicia Brown Barry Brown Pat Brown Tim Carney Pamela Chamblee Erica Chan Shien Chang Shan-Shin Chen Donna Chesteen Ulysses Cooley Don na Dabbs ftPlvPf ? v V. i • Cynthia Lea Pfrimmer Jerry Vernon Lambert, Jr. Lori Lea Red Stephen Magee Roberts Not pictured: Edward Victor Ross, J Harry Scott Ross -■ 4 S eniors la. ! 1 , I Charl Nancy Dorman Lisa Edgar Rhonda Ethridge Jennifer Ferguson Felicia Ford Mark Foster Julie Frank David Garrett Tamela Gartma Linda Gilbert Ernest Gillespie Cheryl Glenn Lucio Gonzalez Gay Goodnite Kathryn Green Constance Halm William Hanson Edgar Harris HirouthHill R I E eniors Elizabeth Hoxie Ward Hubbell David Hurst Gwendolyn Joh; Michael Kelley Martha Kenned; Misty Keyes nth 4 -- r A THE WORLD OF MUSIC — WMSB The world of WMSB; the world of music — Staffed almost exclusively by students, WMSB broadcasts just on the MSU campus. Students, rang- ing from communications majors to music majors, work as DJ ' s, technical advisers, and format planners; while they receive no credit hours, they all agree working at WMSB is a fun job that is always action-packed. Christopher Millett Amelia Moore Angela Morgan Jay Muller William Murdaugh Lashell McCullough Holland McDaniel Mary McDonald Eva Nestler LaDonna Oglesby Mark O ' Koren Amie Oliver Jeannie Orsborn Marilyn O ' Shields Emily Owings Laura Patton Valeria Paxton Sherre Pennington Cindy Pfrimmer Barry Pierce Robert Prisock A R T S s c I E N C E S Ruth Ready Lori Red Kevin Reynolds Rosemary Roberts Steven Roberts Patty Robertson Jo Ann Robinson Christine Rogers Scott Ross Tommy Ross Relandana Rushing Dianne Russell Bonny Savelle Allyson Scoggin Barbara Shaw Nancy Shaw MarkShuttlewo Denorris Skinne Cynthia Smith Donna Smith Melinda Smith Those students who have luckily found a key punchi S,,bn 3 Smith Susan Smith 146 Academics lEAN McGLONE I T Tffmii MP 111 ' !■ ■■■■ )eniors KentStamey David Stephens Steve Stermer Nancy Stevens Wilfred Stewart Donnie Stowers Judy Stroud Julianna Stroupe James Sumpter West Sweatt William Taylor Mary Testa Earnest Thomas Rick Tubertini Danny Tuck Carol Tuggle Roger Van Edwins RickVanNorman Gregor y Williams Margaret Williams Thomas Williams Ret Williamson Walter Willis Pamela Wilson B U S I The College of Business and Industi at Mississippi State University w, established in 1915 and is one of tl oldest in the United States. The Collej of Business and Industry provid sound educational opportunities f business majors and other students well, for many students choose to tal electives from the business colleg Housed in McCool Hall, the College Business and Industry offers five maj degree programs. Margare Karen Alford Martha Armstron fiF ' £f «s ± a ' ,T £ EC.; 1 !; , James Chastain Christopher Cintgra Anne Clark Mary Cleveland Perry Cliburn Jackie Cooper Laura Cooper Pauline Cooper : imond Ronold Dichiara Peter Donaldson Martin DuBose Pamela Dudley John Dye James Ebentier James Edison Robert Elliot Deborah Ellis Bryan Estes Mattie Fairburn Juan Farias-Artus Malcon Ferguson Don Fluyd Raymond Fraser B U S I N E S S Sandra Fulgham Halbert Fuller John Furr Rachel Gaddis Terry Gentry Virginia Gibson Karen Gookin A 4 1 f Rhonda Henry Duncan Herrington Lynn Hitchings Candace Hoff Larry Holder Denise Hora l f ' A Beth Iupe George Jaw o Yaug-Feajen H 150 Academics ) eniors Connie Kader Greg Karn Rhonda Keith Rodney Kelley Danny Kilpatrick Kern King Perian Kite Walter Lafferty Karen Lamb Carey Lambert Michael Land Michael Langford Lisa Langston Jill Lawrence Harold Lewis Robert Lindsay Jim Lisenby Dale Lloyd Cay Lollar Robert Long Sheila Long Lynn Lofton Elizabeth Love Louise Lucas Mark Mansfield Margaret Maris Julie Marks George Marler Keith Martinez B U S I N E A Wrap-Up of Business To most people, a degree in business is basic, vague, and not very exciting. However, Mississippi State offers a diverse choice of specializa- tion ranging from Business Ad- ministration to Public Accountancy. Courses include Economics, Business Statistics, Accounting, and Intro to Legal Business (Business Law). And the main hangout for these basic and vague people? One of the more active, modern buildings on campus — McCool. eniors Frances Matthes Katherine Melton John Mitchell Mariann e Montgomery Barbara Moore Karen Moore Mark Morgan Michael Morgan Judy Morrison Buddy Mortimer Lynn Munoie Chuck McClain Brian McCullen Cherry McCullough Rickey McPhail Robin Nettles Amy Norton James Oakes Martin Oden Randy Odom Lisa Owens Joseph Pardue Johnny Park Larry Pate r ■mkIA Ken Peacock Donna Pezzillo Kathi Phillips Linda Phillips Wesley Piatt DalePlunkett Fred Porter Sandra Prater Frank Puryear Melinda Rains David Rampley Larry Ransom James Ray Danny Recker Billy Redd Roger Riley Douglas Robertson Joe Robertson Luther Robertson Sandy Rose Alice Rouser Carol Rowe Angelia Rush Dale Russell hopefully lead to successful careers. B U S I N E Albert Saab Olga Salaverria Nancy Sanders Eddie Sandidge Elicia Santos Gregg Sappigton Robert Seal Lisa Shurden Joyce Silva Stephen Simon Debbie Smallwood Cheri Smith Carroll Snow Marcus Spencer Ronnie Stephens Clyatt Strickland Mohamend Rebecca Sumrall Beatrice Taylor Mark Taylor Regina Thames Fred Thomas Jeffery Thomas Ef,f A 331 )EAN ROGERS Terry Trantham Cynthia Trebotich Kandy Vaughan Doug Vinson Lee Wall Richard Walker William Walker Elizabeth Wallace Lydna Warner Joann Warth Tony Warwich Ruth Ellen Weatherly David Webb Richard Wells Lea Anne Westrope Kay White Howard Wigle Stacy Wong Lucie Worthmi;tpn Rhonda Wright Sharon Yates Becky Yazdani Razak Zaki The College of Education, with ar enrollment well over 1800, offers mon than 20 major fields. The College en compasses the areas of curriculum o instruction, physical education, healtr and recreation. Other divisions withir the College are educational psychology agriculture and extension education home economics and leadership ir education including administration The Department of Industrial and Oc cupational Education is still anothe; important branch of the College o Education. A multi-purpose building, Allen houses administration, education, and arts and sciences. E D U C A T I O N Katherine All Mike Arick Carol Bailey Cathy Batson Dorothy Black Janet Black Lynn Blakeney Barbara Blount Rebecca Bowen Leann Bowman Rachel Boyd Sharon Bray Mary Briscoe David Broom Sherry Byrd Lori Callahan Linda Carlisle Betty Carter Nina Carter Errol Castens Vicki Chamble. Paul Clements 9 FAME Katherine Estelle Allei Mary Nan Henley Laurie Ann Mandly Kimberly Knight Kim Cleveland Connie Colbert Rhonda Collums Timothy Colvin Denise Cooper Lisa Courtney Timothy Croft Celeste Culpepper Kimberly Curbow Lisa Currie Lauren Deavens Tracye Denton Margaret Dodd Jon Duncan Leah Easterling Luellen Eaton Teresa Elmerick Don Etheridge Susan Everett Janet Ferrell Greg Fhiaras Kimberly Follin Lynda Fulton Lissa Gamble Cathy Gaskin Bonnie Gideron Barbara Geadney Ellen Goodman Tami Gosa Kathy Gordon Rachel Green AbbieGhimes E D U C A T I O N Sara Hadley Brenda Hall Judy Hall Susan Hall Betty Hathorn Sharon Harris Billy Hayes Nan Henley Denise Herron Sarah Hester Carrie Hinckle Dolores Hollimon Linda Hood Susan Hudson Teresa Hudspeth Maretta Hughes Cynthia Hutto Lisa Jackson Michelle James Sele na Johnson John Jordan Deborah Kilpatrick Barbara King Kim Knight Denise Ladner Jane Lambert Scooter Landrum Cindy Lann Stanley Lee Chester Leigh Lynda Lichtenberg Lea Anne Long Learning Through Teaching Students on the block — Karen Collins nd John Hamilton, both physical educa- ion majors, participate in the MSU student eaching program. Known better as eaching ' on the block, last semester eniors conduct classes in approximately wenty different school systems. On the dock teaching has proven to be a very ef- fective on-the-job training. MSU education students are responsible for lesson plans, teaching the actual class, and disciplining school children. After spending at least half of the semester pretend-teaching, MSU students are free to begin their full-time career. Susan Long Linda Luke Fran Lundy Laurie Mandly Nancy Mann Derrick Martin Paula May Kathy Meggmso Carve Miller Debra Miller Jackie Mims Janet Moore Pat Moore AmyMcCullen Laurel McDaniel Mary McMillan Amy McQuary Stacy Neill Dennis Otono Barbara Parrish Debra Pasmore Kristen Patrick Philip Peavey Linda Pepper Lori Peterson Barbara Peyton Jimmy Pittman Susan Pittman Kaye Purvis Angie Roberts Kay Rounsavall Pamela Russell Education Hadley-Russell 159 Displaying the various fields in the school of educatk this booth attracts high school and junior colle students alike at High School Junior college Day. E D U C A T I O N ) eniors Rozena Russell Betty Sanders Michael Sanders Lauri Shamburger Kim Sharp Camille Sheppard Marsha Shipi Lisa Ship p Judy Sims Pamela Singletary Pamela Sledg Sandra Smith Shurel Smith Paula Stampei EAN MOORE |P ,, ) eniors Jill Swalm Natalie Swanson Helen Taylor Tammie Thames Jamie Threet Lula Townsend Vernon Tucker Mark Turner Lisa Tweddle Ronnie Vanzan Shelia Wallace Shelia Ward Sharon Warren James Watts Connie Werner Glenda White Jan White Ramona Wiginton Claire Williams Mike Willis Janell Wilson Joni Wilson Carla Woods Pam Younger E N G I N E E R I N G )eniors Terry Abel Edward Adcock David Addison Soflyan Agez Yousef Al-Ahmed Malcom Alford FirozAli Timothy Allred Ronnie Allums Darye Amos Rochelle Applin Jeffrey Artman Saleh Ashrafi Jose Atti Willrain Bagge Abdalla Bawir Richard Baker Robert Baker AkbarBisheh Thomas Black Jeff Blackwell Billy Blaine Donald Bradley Brenda Bridges Steven Brock Mississippi State ' s College c Engineering is one of the largest in tr state. The College is one of the origin; schools established within the Unive sity when it opened as Mississipj A M College. Over 2300 students ai enrolled in the College which offers te major degree areas. The College c Engineering provides a broad base k the engineering major as he is require to take many hours in the areas social sciences, chemistry, an humanities. Harry Charles Fleming Simrall Elec- trical Engineering Building, com- monly referred to as Simrall, is the nucleus of the Engineering Department. ilk I ' [ALL OF FAME William C. Baggett III Kelly Ann Haggard Kevin Lee Kassner Julie Lynn Burress Linda Lou McRae t% f) , 1 A (S JgJP L ° A Pat Caldwell Donna Cambre Andy Campbell James Cargile Michael Case Oommen Chacko ■• r Chai Steven Chunn Andrew Clarke Walter Clingan Tieda Coleman Ronnie Colvin Henry Coolidge Edwin Cooper Pamela Corder Thomas Costello Christopher Cox Steven Craig Bill Cranston Cynthia Crosby Charles Cunninghai Ronnie Curtis Paul Dacus Danny Davenport Sharon Devenport Charles DeDeaux Libby Douglas Frank Dunlap Alan Dutro Joe Dye Linda East David Edwards E N G I N E E R I N G Racheed El-Bobbo Atavllah Elahi Nabie Elmurr Paul Engdorf Kudret Erustun Abraham Faleh Kent Farris Billy Fields Andrew Fitts Michael Fokakiz Randolph Follett William Ford Jim Foshee Carlos Garcia David Gardner Steve Gary Ali Ghayeshi Dexter Gordon Ronald Granthai Jeff Graves David Grillis Danny Grimes Kenny Gunn Kelly Haggard t tMmL 164 Academic Leveling the transit and checking the blood flow in a rabbit ' s oviduct represent two different worlds of engineering — civil engineering and biological engineering. ] 1M4 MiM Marvel Hale Billy Hall Phillip Hanson Aaron Harcrow Leland Hardin Bobby Harges Brad Harkins Kayla Harper Michael Harrigil) Ben Harris Bill Harris Paul Harrison Don Hart Gerald Hatch Donald Hayes Mark Henderson Paul Henderson Roberto Herrera Kenny Holcomb Phillip Hopper John Howell Dillard Howel James Huggins Dairell Hughes I I BIOLOGICAL A |L 5 | pVGWEERIM i E N G I N E E R I N G Jane Hull Russel Humphrey Scott Hutto Erhart Ilksoy Camille Issa Robert Issa Samir Itani Mohamad Jahadi Ali Jolalzadeh Vahid Javid James Jefferson Kevin Jermyn Dan Johnson Laura Jones Tommy Joseph Kevin Hassner James Keen Susan Kelly Majid Khorrami John Kilgore Charles Kinard Gurmukh Lakhmani William Lancaster David Laney IT klk ' till If il ' 2. 166 Academics ring meeting, a student talks with his ) eniors Cullen Lee Sam Lee Ky Lieu Charles Little David Little David Lisehbee Jonathon Long Kerry Lucius Francesco Lupinetti Raeburn Mabry Doug MacEachern Michael Maddix Michael Magee Pamela Magee Sandor Manyoky Hanna Matta Kevin May Angel Mena Robert Middleton Daniel Miller Mahmood Mirisabery Ahmad Mirren dehel Masoud Monazah Michael Montgomery E N G I N E E R I N G Elmore Moody Jeff Moss John Moss Cheryl Murphy Gerald Murphy Allen McBroom Thomas McCallun Henry McDevitt Andy McGee Charles McGlothin Paul McKinney Gordon McMahan Larry McMahan Linda McRae Billy Neeley James Nichols Cris Oltremari James Overstreet Michael Packard Jeff Pearce Marc Peters LocPham Shahyar Pirzadeh Joel Price Engineering, a wide and diverse field, ranges from civil to electrical engineering. While similar, their tasks can be very different such as comparing surveying the land to repairing electrical computers. F p n £ P- p ■ © Alfred Proctor Gilbert Purdy William Raggett Davidush Rahvati Rama Shankar Ram Paul Rannik Donna Ratcliff Mohammed-Ali Ravandi Tony Risher John Roberts Deborah Robinson Gary Robinson John Rumble Larry Rushing Hassan Sofrieddine Nasser Sofieddine Ahmad Salah Steve Sanders E N I N E E R I N G A group of Ag and AETB engineer- ing students survey McWhortei Hill; this land area is a regular pro ject for this course. loseph Schmidt Mohammed Mehdi Shahsa She: n sh.ii Sanjay Shai Johnny Sharp Tim Shumaker Juan Silva Joseph Simpson Farhang Sioushansian Renee Sisson Annie Sizer Tommy Sliman David Smith Maria Solera Roy Stott David Stradley David Su Massoud Saber Teh Saad Tabet Bahman Tarhib )EAN McDANIEL Steve Thornton Michael Tolbert Barbara Townsend Sidney Trahan Patrick Thabolich Terry Turner Eric Vaughn Scott Vaughn Daniel Viator John Vickery David Voelkel Walter Walker Chan-Shen Wang Van Wardlaw Bryan Warren Stead Watson Michael Webb Jim Williams Marlin Williamson J. C. Willoughby Stephen Winstead Ottis Wolverton Larry Wright o R E S T R Y The MSU School of Forest Resource: through the Departments of Forestr) Wildlife and Fisheries, and Wood Scienc and Technology, offers professions education to qualify young people fc some of the most exciting career: Forestry, Fishery Management, and WoO ' Science and Technology are some relate majors. With over 200 students enrolle in this school and more than thirty pre fessors, the School of Forestry Resource easily meets the educational needs of il students. Dorman Hall, located southeast of Five-Point Intersection, houses the School of Forestry. Jimmy Bullock Ruth Cook Tran Craven Susan Dicke Bud Downs John David Glenn Tony Green Terrell Hope Harral Landry Gordon Moss V Jy Irfl ff HALL OF FAME DEAN LEE During a forestry lab, students e Detailed mapping is an essential element of environmental assess- ment of wetlands. The College of Veterinary Medicine newest among those within Mississipp State, graduated its first class o veterinarians last June and continues ir its path of fine educational standards The professional complex located Soutl of the campus allows students t( receive a high quality education witl modern microbiology labs, viewing radiographs, lecture rooms and library Although still in its early years, thi College of Veterinary Medicine is wel on its way to success. College of In Mississippi State University • Veterinary Medicine 174 Academic Veterinary Medicine 175 c L O s I N An MSU coed looks up a magazine in the computer printout of periodicals carried by the Mitchell Memorial Library for a dreaded term paper. A student diligently researches information from in- dexes. Professors seem to pile on papers as the end of a semester draws near. 176 Academics HE FINAL DAYS fell, registration is long forgotten, necoming is a pleasant memory, Thanksgiving is being eagerly an- ated. However, a big monster as in the background of every stil- t ' s life — finals are quickly ap- iching. The more diligent students e kept up with their course material have started their necessary exten- reviews. The procrastinators-at- :t slowly but surely feel panic ping upon them as the final days of r classes draw near. he library provides the necessary ;t for such concentrated studying. ?ther morning, noon, or night, iry space is scarce — that is, until last exam is completed! i popular spot i ,- Closing 177 Victory at all costs, victory in pite of all terror, victory vwever long and hard the oad may be; for without vie- vry there is no survival. — Vinston Churchill Sports Sports 179 The Year of the Blit Awaken to a new era in sports at Mississippi State — an era of respec- tability and accomplishment. Not con- tent with just being average or being the doormat of the Southeastern Con- ference, MSU is climbing onward and upward in the realm of intercollegiate athletics. The baseball team went to the 1981 College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska and finished 5th in the na- tion. Led by Bruce Castoria and Dave Klipstein, who returned for the 1982 season, the Bulldogs were a dominant factor in the SEC race. The MSU football team established itself as a force to be reckoned with in 1981 as they finished a close third in the SEC and accepted a bid as the h team in the Hall of Fame Bowl in Bin ingham, Alabama against the Kam Jayhawks. The Bulldogs were ably 1 by All-SEC performers Glen Colli] Johnie Cooks, Wayne Harris, and Bi Jackson. Cooks was named to the I All-America first team, and Glen C lins was on the Kodak All- America fi team. The only thoughts of the footb team are for bigger and better things. Bob Boyd, newly selected he basketball coach, brought high hopes the MSU basketball program. Wi such returning lettermen as J Malone and Kalpatrick Wells, MSI] basketball fortunes were grt improved. 63 1 ' J ' K ' J ■He V ■ ■••« Hi 11 I Opening 181 The Diamond Nine Prevail in ' 8 A Delta State player takes a lead off first as the Bulldog pitcher fires a 3- 2 pitch. A 46-17 record, an NCAA Atlantic Region championship, and a fifth-place tie in the College World Series definite- ly qualifie d for a banner year. But then banner baseball years aren ' t so uncommon around Mississippi State anymore. Ron Polk, braintrust of the Bulldog regime, sees to that. In 1981, though, Polk had plenty of help from top-flight players. That fact isn ' t too hard to discern considering that MSU players had a hand in setting 43 school records and 10 conference marks. Add a couple of NCAA records eclipsed by Bulldogs and it ' s blatantly obvious that there were some special baseball players at MSU in 1981. Strong pitching and a lethal offen- sive attack carried the Bulldogs to vic- tories in 46 of their 63 outings, a 73 per- cent victory clip. State jumped out to a 5-0 record before dropping a couple to defending Western Division champ Aubur Departing on a swing out west with 6-2 record, many experts felt that tl future of the ' 81 Bulldogs would be to on the extended road trip that includ ' games at Grand Canyon College, Poll alma mater and 1981 NAIA natior champion, the University of Arizor 1980 NCAA champion, 1981 CWS p; ticipant Oklahoma State, and high sc ing Nevada-Las Vegas. Setting the stage for the entire ' campaign, the Bulldogs went 5-1, losi only to Oklahoma State 20-9. Tl game, however wasn ' t the only one the trip that was wild and wooly. St; emerged over Arizona 16-12, Grand ( nyon 9-1 and 10-7, UN-LV 4-3 and j 17 in a bonafide slugfest. Returning to SEC action af another heart-stopping 21-20 victc over Livingston, State was sitting pi ty with a 12-3 mark on the you season. lississippi State ' s first real test of the r came at Alabama, where the Tide k two out of three from their visitors jump on top of the SEC ' s Western r ision. hat lead held up for most of the son and a showdown with Alabama t had been building all year terialized in late April. State came d the three-game weekend winner- e-all series with a sparkling 31-10 rk, yet the Tide, winning at the most cial times, still held a two game lead. :h only one SEC series remaining for h unit, the State-Alabama series ped up as the Western Division title ' utting their explosive offense into h gear, the Bulldogs swept the three nes by scores of 8-4, 5-3, and 13-5. tories over Mississippi in the first ) games of the final SEC series iched the division title for the ldogs and assured them of hosting SEC championship. Sottile twists in a full follow-through foi her hit for the Bulldogs. RON POLK The amazing part about it is that he ' s equally as adept on the podium as he is on the baseball diamond. You ' d never think that one-liners and line-drives go together. They do. They go together like success and Ron Polk. Polk, 37, took the head coaching reigns at Mississippi State for the 1976 season, taking over for legendary MStJ coach Paul Gregory, who had established Mississippi State as one of the top programs in the collegiate world. Polk has done more than his share in keeping the tradition alive. Polk-led Mississippi State teams have gone to the College World Series twice, finishing in a fifth-place tie in 1979 and 1981. MSU won the NCAA South Regional in ' 79 and won the Atlantic Regional in ' 81. In 1979, Polk earned Coach of the Year honors, and was also named the NCAA South Region Coach of the Year. Most notably, however, is the fact that Polk is only the se- cond coach in history to take two different teams to the Col- lege World Series. Not bad for someone who prides himself on his comedic ability. In eight of his ten head coaching years, his teams have finished in the Top 20 of Collegiate Baseball magazine, the recognized authority in the field. And that ain ' t no joke either. J. Mitchell Dave Klipstein fights his way out of an unexpected rundown. setting hit sail over the fence. mmma ma m m BULLDOG BASEBALL MSU 15, Livingston 1 MSU 3, Auburn 2 MSU 15, LSU 1 MSU 12, Auburn 6 MSU 5, LSU 5 Delta State 4, MSU 1 MSU 10, La. Tech 2 MSU 8, Delta State 3 MSU 8, La. Tech 7 MSU 11, LSU 1 Auburn 8, MSU 7 MSU 7, LSU 2 Auburn 4, MSU 3 MSU 12, LSU 4 MSU 8, Auburn 3 MSU 11, Wm. Carey 3 MSU 11, Arizona 9 MSU 17, Wm. Carey 5 MSU 16, Arizona 12 MSU 8, Alabama 4 MSU 9, Grand Canyon 1 MSU 5, Alabama 3 MSU 10, Grand Canyon 7 MSU 13, Alabama 5 Okla. St. 20, MSU 9 MSU 3, Ark. St. MSU 23, NV-Las Vegas 17 MSU 24, Ark. St. 3 MSU 4, NV-Las Vegas 3 MSU 11, Arkansas 6 MSU 21, Livingston 20 MSU 6, Jackson St. 4 MSU 5, Alabama 3 Jackson St. 11, MSU 10 Alabama 2, MSU 1 Birmingham-So. 5, MSU 4 Alabama 8, MSU 4 MSU 11, Birmingham-So. 7 MSU 4, Miss. 3 MSU 12, Miss. 6 MSU 5, So. Miss. 4 MSU 7, Miss. 4 MSU 6, So. Miss. 2 Miss. 7, MSU 4 So. Ala. 5, MSU 3 MSU 3, Kentucky 2 So. Ala. 7, MSU 4 Florida 8, MSU 3 MSU 14, Miss. College 1 Kentucky 3, MSU 2 MSU 12, Miss. 4 MSU 7, E. Tenn.St. 6 MSU 7, Miss. 1 MSU 5, Wichita St. 1 MSU 8, Miss. 3 MSU 6, E. Tenn. St. 5 MSU 12, Tulane5 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES MSU 12, Tulane 4 MSU 4, Michigan Miss. College 5, MSU 2 Ariz. St. 4, MSU 3 Auburn 6, MSU 4 So. Carolina 6, MSU 5 Diamond (cont.) Florida and Kentucky, Eastern Divi- sion champ and runner-up, and Alabama, Western Division runner-up came to Dudy Noble Field for the double-elimination championship round. Al though many experts picked the Bulldogs to take it all, Florida and Kentucky saw to that, both taking wins over MSU to eliminate the Bulldogs. State, however, on the strength of its 42-15 record, received an at-large in- vitation to the NCAA Atlantic Region Tournament. Baseball 185 Diamond (cont.) Polk ' s Bulldogs journeyed to Clem- son, S.C. for the tourney and knocked off East Tennessee State twice and Wichita State once to take the regional crown with a 3-0 mark. As a regional champ, Mississippi State received an automatic berth in the College World Series, where they went 1-2, tying for fifth place in the final NCAA standings. The Bulldog pitching staff, a somewhat young and untested group, came together during the year and turned in the strong performance necessary to end up in the CWS. Senior Don Mundie led the corps with an outstanding 14-5 record and the Bulldogs ' lone CWS victory, a 4-0 win over Michigan. Fireballer Steve Susce was 11-5 and really matured late in the year during the Bulldogs ' cham- pionship surge. Steve D ' Ercole, the starting shortstop, turned in a nifty 8-2 mark while seeing spot starting duty. Allen Morlock finished the year at 7-3, while John Shrewsberry and Mark Taylor both went 3-1. Although the pitchers obviously con- tributed their share toward the out standing season, it was the Bulldog bats that did most of the damage throughout the year. First baseman Bruce Castoria tied an all-time NCAA record by hitting 29 home runs during 1981. His home run total also set a new SEC standard, as did his 98 RBI ' s. Baseball 187 Diamond (cont.) Mark Gillaspie, All-American out- fielder, led the SEC in batting with a .410 mark, while also leading the team with a .787 slugging percentage. Gillaspie led the Bulldogs with 85 hits and also swatted 20 home runs and drove in 78 runs. Team totals of 77 round-trippers and 458 RBI ' s were also new SEC records, as was the Bulldogs ' total of 1,024 bases. The State mound corps was also ac- tive in the record-writing business. The 341 batters struck out by MSU pitchers in 1981 was good enough for a school record. J. Mitchell nd base to break up a double DUDY NOBLE FIELD A A A 9 11 a the strike zone as he fires a bur-, 3 — Starkville Daily News Track Team ' s Talent Peaks in Year of Maturity ' After losing just two seniors off its 1980-81 team, Coach Bob Kitchens and his 1981-82 track and field crew had much higher aspirations. The youthful Bulldogs took several steps in the right direction with a fine recruiting year in 1980, and with a year of maturity the still-green squad topped some of its best accomplishments such as winning the South Alabama Invitational, finishing fifth in the Southeastern Con- ference indoor, and capturing a rugged triangular meet with Memphis State and Mississippi in Starkville 82-54-42 to inaugurate a sparkling new track and field complex. Senior Lawrence Thomas, the school record holder in the 100-meter dash at 10.25 seconds, made a bid for some na- tional recognition after making it through the quarter-finals of the 1981 NCAA 100-meter dash trials. Junior Daryl Jones gave MSU a talented runner as the anchorman for the 4x400-meter and 4x400-meter relay teams and as a threat in the 200 and 400 meters. Last year Jones zipped to a sterling 45.2-second split in the final leg of State ' s 3:10.23 effort to win the mile relay at the Alabama Relays. Sophomore Charles Spane, who had a great indoor season in 1981 and showed prowess in the spring relays, rejoined fellow sophomore George (Father of the Track Team) Washington, and junior Michael Hadley to give the Bulldogs another scoring threat in any meet in the 4x400-meter relay. That foursome turned in a 3:07.44 clocking at one time in 1980. State ' s middle distancemen also ' returned in force, and a strong array of good kickers dotted the lineup. Junior Joseph Gwaro, who bored with a bad back in 1981, Right to break the 1:46 barrier in te 800 meters was pushed by nior Sule Alii, who turned in a 48.91 for that event as a junior. Hi also holds an all-time best of 48.99 in the 1,500 meters and was icked in this event by junior [zee Ruto, who also toured the 000 and 10,000 meter races. A pleasant surprise for the 1981 [uad and a runner counted upon eavily for points in 1982 was phomore distanceman Simeon igen. The young Kenyan broke ate ' s existing record for the 3,000-meter steeplechase by a whopping 32 seconds a year ago and had an all-time best of 14:18.62 in the 5,000 meters. Yet another promising young man in the longer runs was junior Mark Strucko of Mt. Holly, N.J. Senior Greg Chatman, MSU ' s school standardbearer in the 110- meter high hurdles at 14.42 seconds, teamed with sophomores Melvin Turner and LeRoy Millsap to give MSU a fine trio in the hurdles. Millsap was also a triple jump standout. Senior Glyn Agnew regained the form which helped him finish sixth in the 1980 SEC Outdoor long jump. In the pole vault, freshman sensation Bob Dandino gave the team much needed points while senior Tracy Young was a reliable scorer with his 203-foot-plus efforts in the javelin. ■S ' PPI STATE •TATE Bulldogs Fumble Away High Hopes The 1981 MSU Bulldogs opened the season with high hopes. Many sports publications picked the Dogs as THE team to beat in the S.E.C. Street and Smith ' s College Yearbook even went so far as to pick the Bulldogs as the win- ner of the SEC and picked them to finish fourth in the nation. As if to prove these predictions right, the Bulldogs came out roaring. As the season progressed, it became apparent that the name of the game for MSU was defense. Led by senior All-American candidates Glen Collins and Johnie Cooks, the Bulldogs boasted one of the top defenses in the country. The defen- sive line of Collins, Earnie Barnes, Billy Jackson, and Mike McEnany often spent an entire game on the opponents ' backfield. The linebacking corps of Cooks, Curtis Stowers, John Miller, an supersub Clay Peacher made it nex to impossible for teams to get any bi; plays. Finally, the secondary led fr hard-hitting senior Rob Fesmire and iri eluding Kenneth Johnson, Grej Williams, and Cookie Jackson coul always be counted on when the chip were down. The offense did at times have pre blems, but it came through when it ha to. The offensive line of Kent Hul Wayne Harris, Bob Bell, Mik Miketinas, and Roman Grace improve every week. Glen Young, at split en followed in the footsteps of Mardv McDole by becoming one of the be breakaway artists in the SEC. Tight en Jerry Price became an integral part ( the Bulldog Wingbone. • V John Bond holds while Dana Moore boots for three. I ■ 1981 BULLDOG FOOTBALL 1SU 20 Memphis State 3 1SU 29 Vanderbilt 9 1SU 28 Florida 7 1SU 3 Missouri 14 1SU 37 Colorado State 27 1SU 14 Miami 10 1SU 21 Auburn 17 1SU 10 Alabama 13 1SU 6 USM 7 1SU 17 LSU 9 1SU 17 Ole Miss 21 ] TALL OF FAME BOWL MSU 10, Kansas The backfield tandem of Michael Haddix and Donald Ray King gave the Bulldogs a solid ground game, and Danny Knight at wingback became more valuable with each passing week. Finally, at the head of the Wingbone was John Bond. Bond was the catalyst for the Wingbone. The 1981 Bulldogs reached new highs in their history. For one brief week, they were rated number seven, their highest ranking ever. They boasted one of the top ten defenses in the nation. But these rewards came with a lot of struggle, and the 1981 Bulldogs played their hearts out to get them. The Bulldogs may not have gone to the Sugar Bowl, but this was still a year for the BULLDOG BLITZ! The Bulldog defensive line blitzes the Miami quarter- back to help preserve a thrilling Homecoming victory. Football 193 Vanderbilt A capacity crowd of 32,000 saw the Bulldogs defeat the Com- modores at Scott Field, 29-9. The Bulldogs gained 423 yards on the ground, led by Michael Haddix and John Bond. The Mississippi State defense was equal to the task as they limited the Commodores to just 36 yards rushing. The special- ty teams also did their jobs, as Glen Young took a punt and raced 87 yards for a touchdown to shut the door on the Commodores. The Bulldogs moved to 12th in the AP football poll. Florida Florida coach Charley Pell was heard to say after MSU ' s game with , Florida that Florida got whipped an ole fashioned country whipping by a good football team . . ., and in Jackson ' s Memorial Stadium before an ABC regional audience and an enthusiastic partisan crowd, that ' s exactly what happened as the! Bulldogs whipped Florida 28-7. The-; Bulldogs limited the Gators to -10 1 yards rushing, intercepted five Gator passes, and blocked a punt for the final score of the afternoon. After the game, the Bulldogs moved, to number nine in the polls, their highest position since 1977. Auburn The game in Auburn ' s Jordan- Hare Stadium proved to be the most exciting of the year so far. The two teams had battled back and forth all afternoon, with Auburn dominating the third quarter to take a 17-14 lead. With 2:28 to go in the game, State got the ball back at the 50 yard line. Facing a 4th and 10 situation, Bond completed a pass to Danny Knight at the Auburn 19: Two plays later, Bond zipped a pass between two defenders to Knight ir the end zone to win the game foi the Bulldogs, 21-17. The Bulldog; moved to their highest ranking ever, number seven. J. Moffat — ali Alabama fi fik M The game against Alabama was billed is THE game for Mississippi State in 1981 and at Alabama ' s Bryant-Denny Stadium, No. 7 MSU met No. 8 Alabama. After a hard fought afternoon 3f football, Alabama emerged the vic- tor, 13-10. The game was characterized by hard hitting defense and lost oppor- tunities by MSU. The Dogs did not give up, however. They drove to the Alabama 9 with 33 seconds left. When fohn Bond attempted to pass for the winning touchdown, it was tipped and intercepted, and Alabama ran out the :lock. LSU On November 14, the MSU Bulldogs nvaded LSU ' s Tiger Stadium in Baton touge, Louisiana. Before a crowd of r l,303, the Bulldogs defeated the Bayou Jengals 17-9. The Bulldogs started the ;ame in fine fashion, driving seventy- wo yards in eight plays for a ouchdown. LSU countered with a field ;oal, but Bond added another ouchdown pass, this one a six-yarder o O. W. Richardson in the second quarter, and Dana Moore added a wenty-one yard field goal to make the lalf-time score 17-3. All LSU could nuster in the second half was a pair of : ield goals as the Bulldogs completely shut down LSU quarterback Allen Richer. Ole Miss The Bulldogs traveled to Jackson to :lose out the regular season on November 1 against archrival Ole Miss. In a highly emotional and controversial game, the 3ulldogs lost a heartbreaker to the Rebels 11-17. MSU, after a slow start, asserted tself by scoring twice in the second juarter. The score remained 14-7 with 5:37 when Fourcade ran in to knot the jame at fourteen all. The Bulldogs then irove downfield and kicked what ap- peared to be the winning field goal with rhirty seconds left. But it was not to be. Fourcade directed the Rebel offense downfield, and when he was apparently intercepted in the end zone, referee Dick Pace called interference on Kenneth fohnson as Fourcade then ran it in from the one two win it for the Rebels. J. Moffat SEC Football 195 Bulldog supporters cheer on the Dogs with pom-pons, voices, ban- ners, and the world famous cowbells. Memphis State Mississippi State opened its 1981 season against Memphis State in Jackson. By defeating the Tigers 1 20-3, the Bulldogs picked up wherei they left off in 1980. The Bulldogs i were paced by Donald Ray King| and Al Rickey Edwards on offense and Johnie Cooks on defense. The Bulldog defense was just too much for Memphis State as Cooks blocked a field goal and Greg. Williams blocked a punt to limit the Tigers to a mere field goal Mississippi State moved from 17th ' , to 15th in the Associated Press football poll after the victory. Missouri For the first time in thei] history, the Bulldogs appeared or ABC for a second consecutive week. But this time, the outcome wasn ' t favorable as the Missour Tigers defeated the Bulldogs 14-v in Jackson. Coach Bellard said late that . . . we had the plays to mak« and didn ' t make them. Th Missouri defense simply shu down the Wingbone, and th Dogs ' only score was a 42 yan field goal by Dana Moore Mississippi State ' s stay in the to] ten was shortlived as they fel from number 9 to number 19. J. Moffat — a] Colorado State In the game against Colorado .tate, the Bulldogs found omething they had been sorely acking thus far — an offense. 7 hey exploded for 526 yards in otal offense, with 490 coming on he ground. Michael Haddix led 11 Bulldog ball carriers with 181 ards and Henry Koontz had two cores in the Bulldogs 37-27 win. lolorado State was actually ahead t one point in the third quarter, 1-14, but the Bulldogs came back trong, with Glen Collins getting safety for the last 2 points. The hilldogs edged up to 16th in the VP poll after the victory. Miami An overflowing crowd of 33,225 Med Scott Field to see the ktlldogs defeat the Hurricans at vliami (Fla.) 14-10. John Bond had is finest day passing thus far in he season, completing 11 of 20 masses for 151 yards. Dana Moore cicked a 47 yard field goal with ime running out in the first half o give the Bulldogs all the points hey would need. The Bulldogs :ame dangerously close to defeat Dut the Bulldog defense stopped a ast minute threat. The Bulldogs umped to number nine in the polls after this impressive victory. Southern Coach Emory Bellard said after :he game with Southern Mississip- pi, I thought we dominated the jame to a pretty good degree. But VISU came out on the short end of i 7-6 score. And MSU really did dominate the game. The Golden Eagles only crossed into Bulldog :erritory two times. They received :he ball at the MSU 14 after a : umbled punt. The Bulldogs illowed Sammy Winder 27 yards, 5ut the most important was the ne yard he needed to cross the vlSU goal line following the fum- le. The Bulldogs tumbled from he top 20 after the loss. T jJ . Non-Conference Football 197 FAMOUS MAROON BAND In 1926 Mississippi A M was an all-male military school and thus the band had always worn regula- tion military uniforms. The 1926 A M-Alabama football game was played at the East Mississippi Fair in Meridian. During halftime a contest was to be held between the bands of the two schools with the winner receiving a large trophy. Unknown to the Alabama Band, the members of the A M Band had purchased new uniforms which consisted of maroon coats and white trousers. The band premiered these at the Alabama game. The A M band per- formed first and received a thunderous standing ovation. This so intimidated the members of the Alabama band that they refused to perform. The Famous Forty of 1926 became history. During the early 1930 ' s the designation Famous Maroon Band was penned as a result of the Famous Forty episode; it has remained with the band until this day. JOHNIE COOKS Johnie Cooks, a 6 ' 4 , 240 pound, three-year letterman from Leland, Mississippi has been the mainstay of the Mississippi State defense during his tenure at MSU. From the moment he arrived Cooks was destined for greatness. In 1978, as a sophomore, he was named to the All-SEC second team, leading MSU ' s 5-2 defense as a strong side linebacker. When coach Emory Bellard came to State in 1979, he made the decision to switch State ' s 5-2 defense to a 4-3. Johnie Cooks, with his ex- traordinary tackling ability and speed, made that move possible. But Cooks was injured in the first game that year against Memphis State and was given a hardship red-shirt ruling because of the injury. However, when 1980 rolled around, Cooks was ready. He was named Southeast Area Player of the Week for his 17-tackle, 7-assist performance against Auburn and was a major factor in State ' s stunning upset of Alabama, 6- 3. Cooks was named a consensus first team All-SEC player and an Honorable Mention AP All-American. He picked up where he left off in 1981. He was a preseason pick to the Playboy and Southern Living magazines All-American teams. He was UPI Lineman of the Week for his 13 tackles, 2 sacks, and 1 pass interception against Florida. The next week he was named ABC Player of the Week for MSU after the Missouri game. Against Miami, he was selected as AP and UPI Southeast Lineman of the Week for his stellar performance that day, and was AP Tri-Lineman of the Week for his role in MSU ' s 21-17 victory over Auburn. He is expected to be a first-round pick this spring in the 1982 NFL College draft, and he will be sorely missed next year. But while he has been here, he has taken MSU to a new level of greatness. BOB BOYD Mississippi State acquired a new basketball coach this year — Bob Boyd. With the acquisition of Boyd, the MSU Basketball program came up with a new slogan: New Coach . . . New Approach. It came not without reason, for Bob Boyd is no stranger to win- ning. Before starting his coaching career, Boyd himself was a three year letterman at USC. After coaching in the high school and the community col- lege level, he joined the college ranks in 1963 as coach for Seattle University. Boyd quickly asserted himself with a cumulative record of 41-13 in 1963-1965. Tak- ing the head coaching job at USC in 1966, he led the Trojans to a 215-132 record in the next thirteen seasons, including a pair of 24-win seasons. He was named NCAA District VIII Coach of the Year and UPI West Coach of the Year in 1971. During his reign at USC, Boyd produced numerous NBA players, such as Paul Westpahl, Mack Calvin, Ron Taylor, and Jeff Marsh. After leaving coaching for three years, two as Assistant Athletic Director and USC and one in private business, Boyd returns at last to the coaching ranks. New Coach . . . New Approach. It ' s not a bad thought to start off a season. J. Moffat 200 Sport Jew Coach Provides Psychological Edge Mississippi State ' s men ' s basketball •am received a great psychological Dost going into the 1981-82 season ith the acquirement of new Head oach Bob Boyd. This psychological ige was greatly needed since senior aard Kermit Davis was the lone )urth-year player returning. Davis has le rare distinction of having never dssed a shot afield in major college asketball. Junior players included burning guard-forward Jeff Malone id center Kalpatrick Wells. Malone as State ' s leading point producer in 25 f 27 games last winter, averaging 21.3 oints per game in 19 SEC meetings while shooting an impressive 51.9 per cent afield against conference foes. Wells, working hard in practice on his scoring and rebounding skills, reflected that It definitely does put more pressure on me since I ' m the only big man. I know that I have to go to the boards extra hard and that I ' ll have to play as close to 40 minutes as possible each game. Butch Pierre, a returning sophomore coming out of the basketball-rich bayous of Louisiana, played both the point and wing slots for the 1980-81 Bulldogs. Pierre has been working hard to become a well- rounded performer and improved defensive player, and has set his goals on an abundance of team discipline, defense, and confidence. £ Men ' s Basketball 201 Edge (Com.) Fellow guard Jeff Norwood, a freshman, was State ' s first signee for the 1981-82 campaign and was one of the most highly sought-after players in Mississippi. Also adding their versatile talents to the team were guards Jeff Ball, Kenny Jackson, and Bruce Moore as well as forward Mackey Whyte. Walk-ons were Gary Caveness, Major Mclntyre, and Curtis Patterson. Continued on page 205 Men ' s Basketball 203 BULLY ' S BABES Bully ' s Babes is a dance team composed of upperclassman women. The Women are selected by a panel of judges on the basis of dance performance, personal in- terview, and appearance. The twenty-three girl squad performs dance routines at all of Mississippi State University ' s men ' s basket- ball games. Throughout the year, the squad also makes appearances at various football games in- cluding the annual Spring game. Dawn Hunt and Cindy Johnson of the MSU Athletic Department sponsor the team. Two co-captains and one captain head the team and lead the four or five practices weekly. The Bully ' s Babes provide excellent half-time entertainment and sensational spirit — an added touch to the already exciting Bulldog basketball games. 1st row: Tanya Cockrell, Lee Lee Center, Stacy Burton, Elizabeth Lightesy; 2nd n Margaret Tafleton, Debra Maith, Lisa Sullivan, Denise Martin, Julie Hitt, Lynn Hall, Debbie Smallwood, Barbara Bailey; 3rd row: Patricia Roarke, Debbie Simmons, Kim Felts, Melinda Miller, Patti Pickens, Kelly Davis, Susan Pitchford, Karen Towry, Melissa Hendrix, Kathy Freshour. Edge (Com.) On the coaching scene, the new notto for the men ' s basketball pro- gram is New Coach . . . New Ap- proach. The new coach ' Bob 3oyd, however receives valuable ielp from four assistant coaches, lamely Terry Truax, Dave Farrar, Vlike Brown, and Larry Eustachy. Dnly one of the assistants, Dave Far- rar, has served as a coach at MSU previously, being in his third year iere. Active in the MSU Summer 3asketball Camp for the past three y ears, Farrar has contributed much with his diligence in recruiting and -iard work in practice. Terry Traux ' s ast five seasons have been spent at :he University of Colorado in the Big Bight Conference, where he and rormer Coach Bill Blair helped Col- Drado put together a 17-10 mark, the school ' s best record in over a decade, rhe amiable assistant is well- icquainted with the rigors of SEC ac- :ion after having served as assistant coach at Florida from 1973-76 under Coach John Lotz. Coach Mike Brown comes to Mississippi State from the University of Kansas where he helped the Jayhawks put together a 24-8 record a year ago. While assisting with five teams that have visited postseason NCAA action in the past eight years, the 30-year-old mastermind has helped squads com- pile a composite mark of 173-61 in his brief tenure. Coach Larry Eustachy begins his first season with Mississippi State as an assistant coach in 1981-82, coming to the SEC with a solid background of playing time and coaching on the West Coast at a number of Los Angeles area schools. From 1977-81 he served as assistant basketball coach at Citrus Junior Col- lege, where he and Head Coach Neil Edwards guided their team to the quarterfinals of the California Junior College State tournament last season. J. Smith Men ' s Basketball 205 206 Sports j £ 1 13 % 1 M _______________ ___L _■__■! L IB _ _ _ _ f _ f _____ T fl i 1 1 _■_■__ _■__ lollins, Lady Netters Achieve Milestones Mississippi State ' s Lady Bulldogs ntinued to provide fans with some of e most exciting basketball action in e South in 1981-82. Leading the dies was Coach Peggy Collins, who ached a personal milestone in the ' 82 ason as she became the first women ' s ach in the Southeastern Conference win 200 career games. Coach Collins, ho just finished her twelfth season as head coach, became the first coach in e league ' s history since the inception the women ' s SEC to break the tuble-century mark. This season was rebuilding year for the Lady Bullies, ith four letter winners from the evious year ' s Regional Tournament itry gone, Coach Collins had to fill me pretty big holes. Five freshmen netters were recruited to help fill these vacancies, only one of the girls, forward Pam Jones, coming from Mississippi. This 6 ' 1 young lady from Hamilton shows promise of becoming one of the top players in the SEC in the near future. Out-of-state freshman guards were Missy Herbert and Fonda Phillips, both from Memphis, Ten- nessee, and Desiree Stinson from Long Beach, California. Freshman forward Danna Bradford hails from Auburn, Alabama. Sophomore players for the ' 81 - ' 82 team were Peggy Giles, center, from Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Sonya Meadows, guard, from Atlanta, Georgia; Kathy Patrick, guard, from Jackson, Mississippi; and Michelle Bat- tle, forward, from Ellen wood, Georgia. Continued on page 208 Senior forward gets the message that nobody ' s perfect. Fonda Phillips exhibits the dribbl- ing maneuvers needed to be a freshman guard. Women ' s Basketball 207 fcWiw ' 1 Tonnette Allen drives to the j and gets the shot off. s the lane to make Milestones (Com.) Three of MSU ' s junior netters were Mississippians: guard Willie Mclntyre of Jackson; center Macsanna Pierce of Prairie; and guard Robin Wooldridge of New Hope. Junior forward Tonnette Allen came to the Bulldogs from Birm- ingham, Alabama. Leading the way for MSU in 1981-82 was senior forward Louise Grimes, who earned All- Conference recognition for her inside scoring and rebounding punch. Four- year letter winner Belinda Woods end- ed her playing career as one of the top rebounders in Bulldog history. MSU reached a milestone in 1981 when the Lady Bullies won the fourth Lady Bulldog Classic in December by beating Murray State 78-65 and Tennessee- Chattanooga 70-67. The Lady Bulldog Classic is the forerunner of today ' s Southeastern Conference Tournament. Women ' s Basketball 209 Hydinger Finds Winning Combination The Mississippi State Tennis Team, under the guidance of Coach Ken Hydinger, finished the 1981 season with a respectable 12-10 record. The team was led by Bolivian Junior Singles Champion Alex Zalesky and by number two player Shelby Ware of New Orleans. Returning netter Cliff Bloxham of England was joined by fellow countryman David Crichton- Miller of London. These two players shared the number three spot on the team. Easterners Herman Pappas of New Jersey and Steve Ethier of Massachusetts boasted impressive records while newcomer Simon Lavery of Ontario, Canada showed con- siderable talent. Adding his talent to the crew was local standout Doug Davis of Starkville. Coach Hydinger also coaches the MSU women ' s tennis team, which draws its talented seven netters from both inside and outside the United States. A knowledgeable coach, an im- proved attitude, and fine talent all com- bined to give the Mississippi State Ten- nis Teams new respectability on both the regional and national levels. Smith Golfers Are Athletes Toe The golf program that Coach Gary Meredith has developed during his three years at State keeps his golfers in peak physical and psychological condition. Conditioning fills the gap between fall and spring tournaments. Bulldog golfers spend the winter months runn- ing and working with weights, perfec- ting their swing, and polishing their putting skills. Believing that golf is greatly a mental game, Meredith and Assistant Coach Barbara Moran spend two afternoons a week working on the golfers ' psychological game — develop- ing the proper attitude. The program seems to be working. The women ' s team, in only its second year of existence, is becoming com- petitive in the S.E.C. They placed 14th of 17 teams at the Florida State Tourna- ment, 12th of 15 at Memphis State, anc 12th of 20 at the lady Tarheel Tourna ment at the University of Nortl Carolina. The women, led by Soph omore Karla Pierce and Freshman Kin Williams, are expected to continue im proving in the Spring season. Thei sights are set on the S.E.C. Tournamen at Calloway Gardens, Georgia. Coach Meredith calls his men ' s tear the best he has had in three year: Their goal is the S.E.C. top three. Thi will be no easy task with nation-wid leaders, Georgia and Florida, in th conference. Leaders on the men ' s team are junior David Allen of Jackson and sophomore Pete Matthews of New Orleans. David was the Mississippi Amateur Tourna- ment Champ and Pete won the North- eastern Louisiana Invitational. Both men qualified for, and played in, the U.S. Amateur Tournament. Five other fine golfers are scrambling for the other tournament slots. Coach Meredith ' s golfers certainly disprove any stereotypes that golf is physically undemanding. Their hard work and dedication prove that golfers are athletes too. First row: Jon Skaggs, Ken Peacock, Mike Odom, Pete Matthews, Stacey Richburg; Second row: Karla I Lee Tilson, Kim Hanaway, Kim Williams, Thea McDemott, Kim McNeese; Third row: Coach Barbara Allen, David Allen, Bill Dandridge, Neil Brazell, Coach Gary Meredith. Soccer Team Completes 14th Winning Season The MSU soccer team finished the 1981 season with a record of 7-1-2. Los- ing only to Belhaven in the season opener, MSU defeated Jackson State, Ole Miss, Millsaps, Mississippi College, University of Alabama, Meridian Naval Air Station, Tupelo, and Spring Air of Jackson. State and Tougaloo played a 0-0 match, and University of Southern Mississippi came from behind to tie State 2-2. MSU outscored their op- ponents 31 to 14, with Denis Otono, player-coach Silmar Peske, and Paulo Aur scoring 20 of the 31 MSU goals. The defense, with player-coach Claudio Bragantini in goal and Ray Wooten, captain Bo Chastain, Norman Bedwell, Riley Collins, Javier Escalante, and Ken Siedel at fullback, held opponents to less than 2 goals in 6 of the 10 games. First row: Jim Davis, Bruce King, Mike Tolleston, Jay Wilson, Bob Elrod, Charles Dedeaux, Peter Donaldson, Jay Jones; Second row: Larry Vaughn, Roger Moburg, Randy Pannel, Scott Simmons, John Ford, Steven Lind- 1 sey, Tom Whatnaby, Corkey Newman, Russell Holtz, Third row: Ed Schauls, Ben Lee, Mark Dunn, Peter Reho, Phil Aikens, Lloyd Donaldson. Rugby Team Exhibits Strength in Fourth Season The Mississippi State Rugby team finished this year stronger than it has in its four years of existence. Rugby is a running and tackling game played with no pads, no forward passing, and no blocking. This rough and tumble game is very enjoyable to its players. The MSU team is sponsored by Michelob and is given a free keg after every game. Says one member of the rugby team, Rugby is a purely amateur game, with most of the players unable to decide whether the game itself or the party afterwards is the most important aspect of the sport. The Mississippi State Rugby pro- gram is young, but it has much talent and is expected to become one of the best teams in the SEC and Mississippi within the next few years. A member of the rugby team pitches off to a team in the game against Ole Miss. tackier and makes Dan Marshall practices for an up- coming clash with Southern, hop- ing for their third consecutive con- ference title. Bowling Team Slates Quite an Impressive Record The MSU Bowling Team has com- piled quite an impressive record within the last two years, winning the Associa- tion of College Unions International Southeastern Conference Tournament in 1980, and last year winning the Mississippi Division of the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference by edging out the University of Southern Mississippi. This year the team has several matches scheduled. The women ' s team is led by Captain Cindy Batey, while the men ' s team is led by Dubby Brister. Other officers include Chris Leach, president; Dan Marshall, vice president; and Deedi Eairheart, secretary-treasurer. The bowling team is sponsored by Andy Rhodes and meets weekly for practice. First row: D. Marshall, B. Newman, R. Roberts, D. Eairhart, M. Mellen, J. Campbell; Second row: D. Brister, C Batey, C. Leach, J. Reno, D. Gore, B. Lowe, S. Forest, M. Moore. Inconsistency Hurts Lady Netters 1981 was a comedown for the Lady Bulldog volleyball team. With most of the offense returning from 1980 ' s 21-16 team, and an energetic new coach, bet- ter things were thought to be in store. But after regular season play was over, State had compiled a 6-21 record with an 0-7 mark in conference play. The Lady Bulldogs were hampered by lack of height on the net and inconsistencies in the offense. Bright spots in the otherwise bleak picture were the play of two big hitters Rozena Russell and Tina Burcham. Two other freshmen, Stacy Smith and Janice Toney, were also impressive. A Lady Netter hits a s opponent. - the hands of her w 1: Holly Wallace, Susie Craig, Jennifer Lee, Cindy Osborn, Rozenz Russel; Row 2: Barbara Peyton, ice Toney, Stacy Smith, Mary Lee Matzenger, Coach Lynn Keiser. anager, Pauline Cooper, Tin Volleyball 219 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Bulldogs Find the Going Rough in Omal Bulldog outfielder Mark Gillai adds power to the MSU offen: attack. Commenting during a College World Series preview show on ESPN, Jerry Kendall, coach of 1980 national cham- pion Arizona, noted that if there ' s go- ing to be fundamental baseball played in this series, it will be played by Mississippi State and Ron Polk. And, you guessed it, fundamental er- rors knocked the Bulldogs out of con- tention for the 1981 NCAA title. Not that a fifth-place finish in the na- tion is anything to scoff at, but when you ' ve got the shooters to do it, it ' s always nice to return home with all the marbles. For the second time in the last three seasons, Coach Polk and his Diamond Dogs made an appearance in Omaha and came back with a tie for fifth place. Thoughts of what could have been, however, still rest with MSU fans. In their first game at Omaha, Mississippi State blanked Michigan 4-0 and served notice to the rest of the field that they were most definitely a foi to be reckoned with. Next up for the Bulldogs w Arizona State, the outfit favored many to win the whole ball of w; And that ' s just what they did, with little hospitality from their Starkvij counterparts. Leading midway through the ganj the Bulldogs committed a two-out fi damental infield error, allowing tj Sun Devils to score what eventual proved to be the winning runs in t; 4-3 game. All was not lost, though, due to t double-elimination format of t tourney. South Carolina, however, n out the Bulldogs ' fire with a ha i fought 6-5 victory. Although the Bulldogs finished w,i a 1-2 CWS tally sheet, Polk once ag. I proved the authenticity of his reple- tion as a winner. J. Mitcll The Diamond Dogs shake hands with the Arizona State Sun Devils after their College World Series Match-i College World Series 221 Kenneth Joh defense stops thi again. John Bond runs a score and set th Hill Uni ' .s HALL OF FAME BOWL ogs Recover To End Year Impressively The opponent selected for MSU in ie Hall of Fame Bowl was the yhawks of the University of Kansas om the Big 8 Conference. The illdogs lost the toss to start the game id kicked off. On the return, the ball as jarred loose, and Rob Fesmire covered on the Kansas 17. John Bond len raced in from there to put the alldogs on top 7-0. The next time Kan- s received the kickoff, the Jayhawks aid on to the football, but their first •ries of downs set the tone for the ansas offense: a play of no gain was illowed by a short pass of three yards id an incomplete pass as the yhawks were forced to punt. The yhawks simply could not get started ;ainst the devastating Bulldog ?fense. In one series of downs, Ernie irnes threw Kansas runners for total sses of sixteen yards. Trying to catch ie Bulldogs napping, the Kansas unter tried a fake punt, but he was iickly smothered by Billy Jackson for two yard loss. Dana Moore added a venty-one yard field goal to up the score to 10-0 in the second quarter. The only time Kansas had any success was at the end of the game when the Kan- sas quarterback released a flurry of passes that took the Jayhawks from their own 20 to the Bulldog 5. But time ran out on them and Miss. State was the winner of the fifth annual Hall of Fame Bowl. With this impressive win, the AP season ending poll ranked the Bulldogs seventeenth. For his touchdown that sparked the Bulldog victory, John Bond was named MVP and Offensive Player of the game, and for his seven solo, four assisted tackle performance, Johnie Cooks was named Defensive Player of the game. In their victory, the ' Dogs ' set several HOF records: least rushing yards allowed (35), most passes in- tercepted (2, tied with Arkansas), fewest total yards allowed (206), most punts (9), highest punting average (49.1), and the longest punt (74 yards). The Bulldogs will be back next year, bigger and better than ever. J. Moffat Hall of Fame Bowl 223 SOFTBALL 1981 MSU5, MUW3 USM2, MSU 1 MSU 5, USM 3 Ole Miss 4, MSU 3 MSU 7, Ole Miss 6 MSU 7, MUW4 MSU 15, Ole Miss 13 MSU 12, Miss. College 5 MUW 12, MSU 5 MSU 12, MUW 4 MUW 6, MSU MSU 7, Brewer State 1 MSU 16, USM 8 Ole Miss 5, MSU 3 Delta State 4, MSU 3 MSU 5, Miss. College 4 MSU 7, Miss. College 3 MSU 9, Brewer State 5 Brewer State 2, MSU 1 MSU 14, Brewer State MSU 3, Brewer State 2 MSU 10, USM 7 MSU 15, USM 12 MSU 15, USM 12 MSU 15, Miss. College 5 MSU 10, Miss. College MSU 8, Ole Miss 3 Ole Miss 7, MSU 6 STATE TOURNAMENT MSU 1, Miss. Valley State MSU 4, Ole Miss 3 MSU 14, MUW 4 MSU 7, Ole Miss 5 REGION III TOURNAMENT Georgia Southern 2, MSU 1 MSU 6, Ole Miss 4 Auburn 11, MSU 9 dy Bulldogs Impressive in Premiere Season i [ississippi State ' s women ' s softball -i played its way to a very im- sive standing last year, posting a record and placing first in the e Tournament. The Lady Bulldogs d well in other competition as well, ing first in the M.U.W. Invitational i only one loss to MUW, and plac- third in the Lady Bulldog Tourna- it. Called the Cinderella Team, the nen advanced during their first ■ of varsity playing all the way to ionals, where they ranked fifth, ■ating Ole Miss twice and losing to rgia Southern, his year was marked by firsts for Lady Bulldog Team, the most itic being the change from last ■ ' s slow pitch, under AIAW ruling, fast pitch game, dictated by NCAA s. MSU ' s team was one of only two ie state to undergo this change, and women are working hard to become accustomed to this style of pit- ching. To aid in this task, workouts were modified this year, placing em- phasis on agility training and running. The ladies were on the road much more this year due to the change in their playing schedule, with the majority of this traveling being to other states such as Lousiana, Florida, and Texas. Another major development for the Lady Bulldog team was the acquiring of new head and assistant coaches. Head Coach Lyn Kaiser hails from Fort Lee, Virginia and attended the University of Central Florida, where she played soft- ball and volleyball before graduating in 1976. Coach Kaiser has ample ex- perience in coaching women ' s softball, having coached and taught on the high school and junior college levels for four years prior to coming to State. Assistant Coach Winnie Dodgion is admirably qualified as well, having played twice on a national softball team, the Miami Dots. J. Smith I .- - V ' -. ' - ' . -r ' ' • ' ' . - ■■ A Sport for All Season 1981 was another banner year for in- tramural sports. Participation was bet- ter than ever and the competition was very intense. The Mississippi State in- tramural department did very well pro- viding students with a sport for all seasons. The MSU department is con- sidered to have one of the best in- tramural programs in the SEC. There is a multitude of events offered for each and every interest of MSU students. Flag football, basketball, and softball draw the most participants. Other sports that can be enjoyed are swimming, tennis, cross country, golf, pillo polo, table tennis, racquetball, horseshoe, bowling, riflery, billiards, weightlifting, volleyball, table soccer, badminton, track and field, archery, ' -pong competiti tug-of-war, and inner tube water pole Intramurals provide a chance I MSU students to compete and excel, shirts and trophies are distributed the winners but pride is the real pri students gain. intramuralsintramuralsint Careful concentration and skill lead to an additional two points. Water polo is an invigorating sport, involving exciting, fast-paced action. Intramurals 227 aimiralsintramuralsintramuralsintramuralsintramurals intramuralsintramuralsint .- ; - r. Intramurals 229 uralsintramuralsintramuralsintramuralsintramuralsin Intramurals 231 tramuralsintramuralsintra Seasons (cont.) Dominating the major spring sport were Raja ' s Raiders, who found themselves playing for the 1981 softball championship against The Good Ole Boys. Raja added another champion- ship to his list as his Raiders defeated the Boys 7-1. The women ' s frnal in- volved two traditional powerhouses, VetMed and the Muppets. The two teams battled to the end, with the Mup- pets finally taking a 13-8 win. cont. on P g 234 Grimacing, number 8 prepares to throw the runner out at first. A close call at the base as the runner slides in. Is he safe or out? I wonder if George Brett started this way. muralsint ramuralsintranuiralsinlramu raisin tramuralsii ■fe ■ Intramurals 233 tramuralsintramuralsintra Seasons (cont.) ) After the summer vacation, students returned to find flag football awaiting them. Participation was better than ever as a new school record of 207 teams competing in this autumn sport was set. The Big Red, who ranked number one throughout the entire season, carted off the championship. They defeated That Fiji Bunch 30-6 to complete an undefeated season and to claim the title. In the women ' s division, the Gofers won the championship for their second consecutive season. Their victim this year was Tri-Delta A. The Gofers used a consistent offense and a tough defense to crush the Tri-Delts, 30-12. cont on pg. 237 I know I ' m not Joe Namath, but I get the job done. With a quick turn of the hip, the Phi Mu ball carrier escapes with her flag. 234 Sports  Intramurals 235 A foul seems unavoidable in this race for the goal in the intramural gym. ieasons (cont.) Winter brought with it another ma- r intramural sport as basketball came ito play. Competition was fierce in lis winter ' s basketball season. The ivorite seemed to be Raja ' s Raiders, he Raiders had won the 1981 cham- ionship, battling for the ultimate vic- ry with No Muff Too Tuff. Raja had is men ready to play as they nipped defender closes in on number 44 as she aims her shot. lis intramural player tries to combine gymnastics with No Muff in a thriller, 71-66. Competing for supremacy in the 1981 women ' s division final had been the Sureshots and JAS Jazz. The Sureshots lived up to their name as they trounced JAS Jazz 31-20 to claim the All-School title. 1981 was a great year for all in- tramural sports, from basketball to horseshoes to flag football. It became very evident that intramurals play a role in practically everyone ' s school life, whether that role is competitive or merely spectative. alsintramuralsintramurah Leading The Bulldog Blitz Raising Bulldog spirit to a fever pitch this year was our talented and en- thusiastic MSU Cheerleading Squad, ably sponsored by Andy Rhoades. The group cheered at all football and men ' s basketball games, demonstrating the routines learned while at NCA summer camp in Knoxville, Tennessee. Head cheerleader Lorin Forrester and Kevin Curran were members of the NCA staff. Out of sixty-eight competing squads, ours was one of only three to receive all superior ribbons, and our cheerleaders competed for the Award of Excellence as well, ranking second to Texas. The only low point of the camp j was when Stephanie Bell was injured ' just ten minutes before the fight song ' competition, but, characteristic of Bulldog spirit, MSU ' s cheerleaders i readjusted their routine and went on to i win an impressive third place ribbon. Kneeling: Kristie Hall, Stephanie Bell, Lorin Forrester, Fran Laws, Kim Gregory, Misty Keyes; Standing: Aldie Warnock, Mikeman, Tim Temple, Bob- by Keys, Kevin Curran, Jim Lofton, Eddie Bond, Donnis Mizelle, J. P. Presley — Bully. u } ft v Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The MSU Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad is comprised of nine spirited freshmen who were chosen early in the fall semester. They were chosen after attending a cheerleading clinic held by the MSU varsity cheerleaders, participating in an interview session, and performing three stunts and a pom-pon routine before a panel of judges. The cheerleaders are assisted by the varsi- ty squad and are led by captain Suzanne Terry and sophomore mike-man Bob Taylor. The vivacious squad cheers at all women ' s basket- ball games and some volleyball games. The sponsor for these cheerleaders is Andy Rhodes. Row 1: Craig Brown, Jamie McRae, Bob Taylor, Richie Laws, Stewart Swayzt Suzanne Terry, Linda Eavenson, Kendyl Keys, Susan Veaudoin. Cheerleaders 239 Diamond Girls An interesting feature to Bulldog Baseball is the Diamond Girls. The squad consists of 14 girls chosen by an interview panel in the early fall. As soon as the 14 lucky girls are pick- ed, work begins. Being a self- supporting organization, the Dia- mond Girls ' first projects are money raising ones. They work hard as the year progresses spreading Baseball Fever. When spring arrives, the real work (and fun) begins. The Diamond Girls hostess clinics, batgirl games, do ground-crew work, get batbud- dies, go on the road, and sell souvenirs. In their five years of ex- istence, the MSU Diamond Girls have been picked by National Col- legiate Baseball as the top squad in the nation twice, runner-up twice, and third place once. Row 1: Eydie Hurdle, Nancy Griffin Graves; Row 2: Renee Summers, Alans Lisa Gatlin, Jan: Bulldog Hostesses MSU ' s Bulldog Hostesses are a welcome sight to prospective football recruitees. These girls, under the leadership of sponsor Debbie Warren and president Leslie McAllister, are sponsored by the MSU Athletic Department and aid coaches in the recruiting of future MSU athletes. They also assist MSU alumni by serv- ing as hostesses at home football games. They escort the prospective players and their parents around campus, and treat them to lunch and a reception in their honor. The hostesses answer any possible ques- tions the recruitees may have about Mississippi State and its athletic pro- gram. Chosen by an interviewing process, The Bulldog Hostesses serve MSU well in recruiting our fine athletes. Row 1: Jill Eichelberger, Cori Kelly, Theresia Davis; Row 2: Julie McDowell, Gwen Johnsor; Debbie Wilson, Alicia Brown, Debbie Warren, sponsor; Row 3: Sandy Fears, Leslie McAlliste; Debra Ellis, Janet Gammel; Row 4: Cindy Seale, Vanessa Scribner, Kelly Davis, Cassandra Bund , Beverly Branch, Lori Callahan, Margaret Dodd. 240 Sport low 1: Amy Callahan, Sharon Devine, Lea Anne Westrope, co-captain, Cindy Pfrimmer — cap-  in, Teresa Galbreath, treasurer, Jo Anne Hann, Jenni Coleman; Row 2: Corliss Eason, Mary State Striders The MSU State Striders is a fledg- ling organization, having been formed in the spring of last year and just gaining support and recognition. The twenty-six enthusiastic girls who make up the group have the responsibility of assisting the MSU Track Team at all home meets, as well as at some meets in nearby loca- tions, such as Jackson, Oxford, and Tuscaloosa. The girls, along with the track team, look forward to the spring when meets are held on MSU ' s new track. The Striders show their spirit and support for the track team by assigning each track member two or more runnin ' bud- dies, rotating assignments every two weeks. The State Striders were chosen from interviews by a panel of judges. J. Smith tow 1: Anne Rose, fund raising chairman, Paula Harrell, president, Tara Taylor, publicity, ■hawn Ward, recruiting chairman, Gayle Canaga, secretary, Dawn Sweatt, v-president; Row 2: Garcia Gatlin, Laura Klumb, Laurie Hunter, Susan Stock, Kelly Banks, Tracy Wright, Kay Kraft, delanie Roberts, Sandi Delancy, Julie Gunter, Belinda Brown, Vicci McReynolds. Matchmates Mississippi State Tennis Match- mates, one of the first organizations of its kind among the SEC schools, can be seen scoring all home tennis matches and providing general assistance during matches. These girls, chosen from interviews by a panel of judges, are also responsible for helping with recruiting future ten-players for MSU. The Match- mates promote spirit among the ten- nis team by posting spirit signs at home matches and often attending tennis practice. Since many of the tennis players hail from foreign lands, the Matchmates make them feel more at home by being racquet buddies, and help them become ac- customed to life in America. Each player is assigned two racquet bud- dies who treat him with cookies and presents. J. Smith Mississippi State also has a rising track program and a rapidly expanding women ' s athletic program. In all, MSU offers a slate of ten men ' s athletic pro- grams and five women ' s programs. Behind every good athletic program stands a great athletic department, and MSU is no exception. With Carl Mad- dox as athletic director, Mississippi State athletic fortunes have grown by leaps and bounds. Mississippi State boasts some of the top training facilities in the country, and also some of the top E. Harris — Starkvilie Daily News BLITZ (cont coaches in the nation. Ron Polk ai Emory Bellard, coaching baseball , football respectively, have bet i recognized as two of the best in tru 1 profession. With such great accomplishments the past and such great hopes for t future, Mississippi State can look } pride at its athletic department an involvement within the world sports. Awaken to MSU athletics awaken to respectability. Mofll Closing 243 244 Organizations Tie highest and best form of fficiency is the spontaneous ooperation of a free people. - Woodrow Wilson RGANIZATIONS Organizations 245 GREEKS What It Means To Be Greek Being Greek at Mississippi State University doesn ' t mea piest clothes on campus or owning the biggest cars. It doesn x mean navmg me best grades or a certain major. It doesn ' t require one to wear an angel ' s halo nor does it mean being a demon. Being Greek doesn ' t require one to consume massive quantities of alcoholic beverages or to stay out all night. Being Greek at Mississippi State means belonging to that special organization in which one finds friends who share his or her own goals, beliefs, ideals and in- terests. It means having someone to share the happy and the sad, a friend to laugh with and a shoulder to cry on. Being Greek also encourages scholastic ability, social activity, and leadership development. It means going to swaps, study halls, and chapter church, and participating in Derby Day, Greek All-Sing, Greek Week, and the Greek Feast. Being Greek is not all wine and roses, however. It requires time for chapter meetings, fund raisers, and philanthropic activities. Many hours of practice are put forth toward intramurals, rush, and special events. Time must be taken to get spring formals organized and underway. Wearing a Greek pin doesn ' t make one right or wrong. It merely displays a choice made by the individual to join in a permanent bond of brotherhood or sisterhood. Within this bond are many individuals who have learned that their separate contributions are a necessary part of the organization. Just as no two in- dividuals are alike, no two opinions will be — such differing opinions help to form a stronger relationship with others, and through ti — - : . ■ 15 3?% : . 3a lKK ■ -s Left to right, 1st r: K. Knight, T. Powell, C. Werner, S. Baker, P. Wallace; 2nd r: K. Haggard, J. Park S. Keyes, T. Moneymaker, M. McClain; 3rd r.: R. E. Weatherly, C. Earnest, L. Whitten, L. Hitching I T. Craven; 4th r: A. Rush, K. Gillespie, K. Curlow, B. Stephenson, P. Sledge, B. Townsend, L. Owen I 5th r: R. Rushing, M. Montgomery, L. Lofton. Panhellenic We, the undergraduate members of women ' s fraternities, stand for good scholarship, for guarding good health, for maintenance of fine standards, and for serving, to the best of our abili- ty, our college community. Cooperation for furthering frater- nity life, in harmony with its best possibilities, is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity women of America, stand for service through the development of character in- spired by the close contact and deep friendship of individual fraternity and panhellenic life. The opportunity for wide and wise human service, through mutual respect and helpfulness, is the tenet by which we strive to live. Panhellenic ' s annual Greek Eat gives sorority women an opportunity to get together to discuss ideas for fund raisers and social functions for the coming year. : - r . A Lj Panhellenic 249 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1885 at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. The seven music majors who founded the fraternity hoped to form a special bond between girls of similar likes and interests. Ninety-six years later, Alpha Chi at MSU is not just music majors — they ' re architects, accountants, engineers, foresters, and a variety of others — they ' re anything they choose to be. These girls who wear the lyre badge are fond of pandas and strawberries, scarlet red and olive green. On bid day, the Alpha Chi ' s gave a pizza party in honor of their new pledges. First row: C. Woo, D. Massengill, D. Pezzillo, D. Pizzetta, J. Stroupe, L. Mooty, S. Alexander; Secom j row: V. Taylor, P. Wallace, M. Quinn, F. Howard, L. Wilbanks, S. Lee, S. Hutchinson; Third row: K Collins, C. Caldwell, K. Patterson, M. Ford, J. Peaglam, V. Blakney, J. Bradas, Fourth row: C Rowland, L. McMahan, D. Robinson, V. Rial, W. Webb, V. Swindoll. First row: K. Purvis, S. Ezzell, C Whitaker, C Davis, K. Moore, Second row: J. Ray, K. Scott, L. Bra) C. Sims, M. James, L. Lewis; Third row: L. Gilbert, A. Grimes, J. Lawrence, M. Goasa, J. Baker, ] Goff; Fourth row: A. Bergstrom, M. Burke, C Hathorn, T. Brumfield, D. Eairheart, M. Chancellor. lpha Delta Pi l row: P. Kemp, C. Werner, S. Kelly, B. Luke, M. Dakin, E. Ivey; Second row: A. Scoggins, N. es, D. Corley, B. Byrd, K. Green, J. Rodgers; Third row: P. Santzler, M. Currie, B. Summrall, C. ev, B. Whitehead, L. Grillis, D. Smith; Fourth row: T. Armstrong, J. Caron, R. Mattison, R. ell, L. White, R. Williams, L. Armstrong, P. Townsend. t row: S. Catlett, M. McClain, L. McRae, S. Baggett, B. Landers, D. Pasmore, L. Westrope; Second : N. Bailey, N. Haynes, L. Dickens, F. McGrew, J. Tanner, C. Rascoe, W. Stewert, B. Little, J. lamson; Third row: M. Vozzo, E. Davenport, J. Webb, C. Stewert, J. Eatmon, R. Gibson, R. man, M. Hull, S. McKay, C. Speer, B. McClellan. Founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for college women in America. The motto We live for each other can be seen through their participation in social and civic projects. Such pro- jects include giving food and clothes to needy children at Christmas, and trick-a-treated for UNICEF. Alpha Delta Pi is not only active in community projects but campus activities as well. Our girls are ac- tive members in Angel Flight, Scotch Guard, residence hall coun- cils, fraternity little sisters, Order of Omega, and MSU Fashion Board. On Bid Day, ADPi J. of their 25 new pi ' AXfi.AAII 251 On January 15, 1908 a group of young women caught the inspira- tion to initiate the movement of Greek-letter sororities among Black women in America. From this small nucleus, Alpha Kappa Alpha has grown to a membership of more than 75,000 college women affiliated with undergraduate and alumna chapters located in the leading col- leges, universities, and cities throughout the continental United States of America. Through the Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s program has had as its chief aim service to all mankind. There has always remained the constant purposes to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, and to promote unity and friendship among col- lege women. Alpha Kappa Alpha , A. Brown, S. Stow M. Jones, Dean of Pledges; L. Owens, President; B. Townsend, Treasurer; C. McCullough, Vic President; S. Fears, Secretary. ,hi Omega ;t row: K. Johnson, K. Smith, L. Pittman, C. Correro, L. Gray, M. Trotter, B. Ratcliff, B. Caffey, C. nbell, J. Bryan; Second row: A. Smith, C. Correro, P. Warwick, R. Sutter, S. Harris, V. Foster, L. cket, M. Pierce, K. Moore, J. Coleman, L. Lambdin; Third row: I. Dumas, C. Moore, L. Wells, J. michael, L. Brumfield, A. Sheppard, C. Martian, L. Williams, P. Fisher, J. Towner; Fourth row: S. igley, J. Gray, D. Newell, R. Havinstein, S. Bagbey, K. Carson, R. Fisher, N. Dollar, M. Ham- nd, S. Speights; Fifth row: C. Crawford, D. Jones, L. Philips, C. Ward. t row: S. Knight, B Ferguson, L. Currie, J. Foster, L. Iupe, J. Carter, K. Callahan, S. Abraham, T. th, E. Eiland; Second row: B. Iupe, C. Essig, S. Ward, C. Smith, G. Canaga, B. Branscome, | son, C. Hutto, L. Lott, S. Easom, D. Blackwell, J. Gussinger, L. Red; Third row: T. Foster, J. vitt, M. Brock, J. Parker, C. Parker, D. Abel, L. Majure, B. Leech, L. Douglass, K. Gregory, A. more, L. Anthony; Fourth row: J, Crumbley, E. Rogers, A. Clark, J. Short, L. Slaughter, I. Jones, ' y, J. Reardon, L. Bush, M. Henderson, A. Easom, J. Boyles; Fifth row: B. Francis, C. Quinn, A. ters, K. Foster. The members of Chi Omega Sorority have learned that the secret to having an exciting college life is involvement! Chi Omegas are found beneath crowns, sponsoring charities, launching campaigns, playing varsity tennis or simply offering a smile to a friend. Each girl is involved in campus life in her own special life, offering what she has to give. The chapter is- made up of 130 girls who have common ideals, common purposes, common dreams; yet, very unique per- sonalities. The individuality that each girl has to offer come together to form our circle of sisterhood. Though Chi Omega is the oldest sorority on campus, the sisterhood is still fresh and vital. Panhellenic Greek Feast provides a good « vironment for Chi-O pledges to get to km actives. AKA, XQ I 253 Delta Delta Deltt Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888. In 1972, Beta Mu chapter was established on MSU ' s campus. A Tri Delta fits no sorority stereotype; she believes in caring, sharing, and knowing that a Tri Delta is worth being. Tri-Delta Big Broth. First row: P. Burnett, M. Armstrong, N. King, F. Boggess, J. Sholzen, K. Johnson, L. McClellan, McCov; Second row: M. Brabston, L. Crisco, J. Barton, M. Dearn, T. Donahoo, L. Horn, T. Cox, Peeler, M. Dodd, S. Walters, T. Mabry; Third row: F. McNeer, S. Gates, T. Woods, C Diamond, May, H. Fincy, N. Moreland, C Stewart, A. Bryan; Fourth row: V. Scribner, J. Rivers, K. Bunett, Moneymaker, K. Yater, C. McCaughn, D. Wheeler, C. Breakfield, L. Hitchings; Fifth row: L. Eeste ing, L. Smith, M. Albred, C Sprayberry, S. Waits, L. Peterson. First row: M. Chapman, R. Dear, A. Warren, D. Tate, K. Bary, J. Woods, A. AcCoch; Second row!. Lichtenberg, L. Wilson, L. Loflin, A. Bowling, H. Wittmayer, K. Vichery, C. Beaver, L. Langst); Third row: S. Wilson, L. Jibb, C. Minton, S. Maddox, L. Hamilton, S. Stanley, L. Heaton; Fou row: L. Bary, J. Brown, J. Gammeill, S. Gore, C. Zregler, L. Strickland, K. Lamb. )elta Gamma rst row: J. Shemwell, J. Sharfer, T. Cenan, B. Cowan, L. Cooper, J. Smyth, A. Bryant, V. Fargus, L. rver; Second row: C. Thrash, N. Henley, J. Linton, L. Love, L. Ray, L. Silbert, M. Dowdle, B. Pate, Hitt, T. Hannaford, E. McGraw; Third row: S. Wallace, L. Tilson, T. Geasa, K. Thomas, C. Barkly, Mauldin, K. Martin, T. Bontemp, L. Cartee, D. Carver, D. Davis; Fourth row: L. Blackwell, A. alker, L. Prescott, L. Margan, F. Nolan, M. Mclntyre, R. Bell, K. Banks, J. Wedding, G. Goodnite, . Conway, S. Graner, J. Aufenburg. rst row: S Harris, M. Moore, K Byrne, F. Laws, C. Ashcraft, J. Boetler, L. Beckham, D. Andrews, A. Swayze, M. lehler, B Bailev, L. Purnell, M. Biglane, L. Cotton, Second row: L. Waites, K. Mamsel, J. Branun, L. Kabbes, E. ills, R. Lockhart, A. Bird, S. Ross, L. Drake, L. Morns, S. Stock; Third row: A Carver, M. Robinson, T Palmer, M. organ, L. Hann, L. Lawshe, H. Andrews, M. Russel, G. Jones, D. Stevens, M. Morton, S. Schroeder, Fourth row: Pace, L. Trantham, A. McCullen, D. Pavush, M. Miller, T. Jennings, S. Gleer, L. Stewart, S. Palmer, P. itherland, E. Elum, L. Robins; Fifth row: E. Horton, M. Montgomery, M. Stockton, A. Pate, J. Bonner, L. Lofton, Corrigan, L. Cox, C. Adamson, L. Wood, V. Crowley, A. Norton, L. Odom, L. Carver, N. Simpson; Sixth row: [.. ! ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ D.Ratcliff, J. Ferguson, K.Salters. swell, C Kables, D. Gardner, D. Tatum. K. Carnell, G Dabn. Delta Gamma was founded in Oxford, MS in 1873 and was chartered on this campus in 1969. In a few short years, the Delta Lambda Chapter has built an en- thusiastic spirit like no other. Last year, this spirit led them to become the winners of Sigma Chi Derby Day. Delta Gamma is an exciting medley of girls in which each makes her own special contribu- tion. Striving toward common goals, Delta Gamma Girls build friendships and weave memories. The Delta Gamma way of life is a life filled full of love and harmony. Stephanie Bell, Ellen McGrav AAA, Af 255 Kappa Delta WJ ?4 f Kappa Delta Sorority was founded in Farmville, Va., in 1897 by four girls who began sharing their ideas and dreams thus form- ing a common bond. This dream lives on for the Kappa Deltas at MSU. Kappa Delta enthusiasm is found in almost every facet of col- lege life at MSU — football games, pep rallies, student government and fraternity functions. One of Kappa Delta ' s most rewarding ac- tivities centers around their philanthropy, The Crippled Children ' s Hospital. kappa Delta Lee H to i %. 1 First row: | Park, Panhellenic; C Tadlock, Kditor; V. Jordan, Vice President, K Haggard, Presidei ' J. George, Secretary, S Smith, I ' reasurer; M Mi Daniel, Assistant Treasurer, Second row: L. Bell, k Jones, K. McKee, L. Forrester, T. Strong, L. Harrison, R. Farragut, L. Butler, R. Carpenter, L. Waifl Third row: S Bruce, K. Patrick, A. Larrimore, A. Angelo, C. Thacker, E. Poag, S. Floore, T. Towell, Webster, R. Green, B. Coffin; Fourth row: S. Swewll, L. Eaton, A. Harper, L. Williams, B. Willard, ! Donald, E. Bryant, P. Martin, K Mitchell, L Whitaker, S. Tillery; Fifth row: R. Richards, R. Webb, Weathersby, J. Ward, R. Roper, M. Codhrell, C Franks, A. Pitts, C Harris, P. Cater, T. Bishop, Fleming. First row: M Bamett, C Collins, K. Butler, B. Butler, J. Goza, M. Boykin, M. Hollingshead, J. L rimore; Second row: B. Ballard, E. Smith, R. Ray, K. Finch, A. Morar, S. Long, M. Coker, S. Wood, r Luke, M. Grillis; Third row: K Hinton, L. Shuford, S. Peacock, A. Nougle, M, Swedenburg, Studkey, C Dyer, K. Patrick, M. Hunt; Fourth row: G. Buthardt, S. Sharp, L. Posetti, R. Beasley, McKee, K. Brand, P, McKay, K. Monetle, B. Bean, L. Graham, L Groory; Fifth row: T. Mims, J. El B. Cameron, C. Hamilton, M. Woodward, V. Harvey, C Falter, C Wooten, S. Stewart, S. Smith Blair. ppa Kappa Gamma it row: T. Schwegman, L. Canull, J. Lambert, K. Cubow, K. Farlow, T. Rutherford, S. Pennington, Cilbv; Second row: L. Hegman, T. Vaughn, D. Shaw, K. Gillespie, K. Newman, C. Barringer, C. Zollum; Third row: Ruth W., Kim F., Kim C, Missie Y., Libba M„ Marcia C; Fourth row: Trish Zissv S., Millie C, Alana M., Kathrvn K., Sherry B , Cwen M. tw j h f st row: N. Henry, L. Pettigrew, S. Davis, A. Gregory, D. Richardson, A. McCook; Second row derbrand, S. Stringer, A. Praytor, L. Long, M. Herbert, V. Myers, A. Shivey; Third row ghes, K. Clemens, T. Little, V. Langford, J. Palmer, L. Watson, R. Keen, S. Mason; Fourth row ppaert, C. Anthony, A. Black, T. Arnold, D. Mayfield, F. Young, L. Dyer, M. Schenck. On October 13, 1870, six young women entered the chapel at Mon- mouth College, Illinois, wearing golden keys bearing the letters KKG and the gentlemen stood up and cheered. Kappa Kappa Gamma is a well- rounded group, actively involved on campus and in the community, a group of individuals bound together by a strong bond of sisterhood, striving always towards the best each can be. KA, KKP 257 Phi Mi From its founding at Mississippi State in 1962, Kappa Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu has grown to 135 members. As the second oldest sorority in the nation, Phi Mu strives for excellence in all her endeavors including honoraries, organizations and extracurricular activities. ft ft ft JSJ Phi Mu Big Brothers Phi Mu ' s enjoy a leisurely afternoon at Greek e AAjug .- First row: L. Mandly, C. Colbert, N. King, K Knight, L Callahan, J. Marescalco, C. Pfrimmer, D. Adams, Secc row: S. Craft, C. Kelly, K. Henry, L. Lawrence, L. Scott, L. Wilson, L. Mosley, S. Healy, T. Hamill; Third row: Wilson, W. Weiss, B (ones, | Fisher, K. Rounsavall, L. Ruffin, P. Backman, P. Barnett, S. Park, S. Dawkins, Fou ■ row: L Sullivan, E. Hand, S. Self, D. Hodges, D. Simmons, A. Brown, G. Statham, M. Skelton, L. Shipp, Fifth re K. Cox, S. Gordon, A. Janous, S. Studdard, J, Lavender, M. Wood, C. Pierce, M. Chatoney, V. Cothern, Sixth row Simmons, L. Bailey, M. Todd, T. Kennedy, K. Bailey; Seventh row: K. Patridge, D. Zepponi, L. McAllister Maith, L. Lloyd, J. Wilson, C. Cox, G. Hopper, J. Jones, M. Nelson. First row: L. Williams, S. Bell, S. Ward, D. Purser, K. Hall, K. Dill, D. Dowdle, A. Burleson, Second rov Sullivan, I. Nelson, M Katsu.tis, G. Booth, B. Spenser, E McNair, R. Prissock, E. Burnam, D. Wofford, S. John Third row: VS. Bristow, L. Broom, J. White, K. Guice, V. Wilson, J. Gilmer, S. Sellers, R. Hagen, G Ellis, B Bra Fourth row: C Cox, J Galatas, S. Byrd, L Jackson, k liaison, K McNeese, J. Parker, M. Nabors, L. Lyl I i hi K Mhtdleton, I. I ranks, B Williamson, M. Miller, L. Canull, S. Mize, M. Gray, C. Byrd, J. David; Sixth rov Miller, C. Watson, S. Haggard, V. Todd, N. Davis, A. Callahan, S. Forkin, L. Nelson, T. Culpepper, S. Burton. ' eta Tau Alpha st row: L. Kemp, N. Eyman, E. Murrell, D. Brumm, A. Rose, B. Hunt, M. Grey; Second row: L iore, D. Briggs, D. Ellis, L. Bounds, B. Finch, L. Coit, K. Maxwell, S. Pickering, D. DeGruecy, H. ompson; Third row: K. Dugard, J. Simmons, L. Whitten, K. Kraft, C. Seale, S. Baker, R. Bryant; jrth row: M. Douglas, C. Hemphill, W. Teel, M. Yates, A. Knight, R. Ball, L. Joe, V. Roth; Fifth v: C. Milner, D. Bonney, P. Shaw, C. Eatmon, N. Clark, C. Foster, S. Hand; Sixth row: R. Rich- aid, G. Leflors, D. Lillo, D. Richmond, J. White, D. Franco, M. Tarleton, P. Barber. st row: B Garr id row: B. Johi irdrow:M. M dley, D. Lillo, L. Hunl ' bb. L. Lassiter, M. Brown, M. Ma ' Magee, S. Dotson, L. Pike, S. Stul )n, C. Donald, T. Wright, T. Taylor, C. Savelle, P. Harrell, B. Gardner, A. Verell, K. Jones; Se- , R. Hunter, J. Gunter, Y. Barrileaux, N. Dargin, S. Matthews, B. Rogers, K Huelle, L. Hurst; V. MacReynolds, B. Poole, R Gaddis, J Culliver, M Keyes, J. Tate, L. Douglass, M. Lott, L. K. Stevens, S. Terry, T. Gordon, K Brewer; Fourth row: S. Keyes, C. Harrison, P. ' ■ ■■ ■ T. Galbreath, J. Thornton, G. Harris, B. Humphreys, s,K. Ellis. G.Farve. (. ' j o . ' , Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1898 and the Gamma Zeta Chapter was chartered in 1940 at MSU. Zeta ' s participate in fundraising, intramurals, and scholastics. Zetas encourage pride in her school, na- tional fraternity, chapter, and most importantly, herself. Zeta Big Brothers M, ZTA 259 Inter-Fraternity Counci Interfraternity Council was established for the exercising of a responsible self-government in order to serve the best interests of the university and to seek a close cooperation and spirit of good will among the social fraternities for their individual and mutual benefit. All mutually exclusive social fraternities existing at MSU must be members of and adhere to the decisions of the Interfraternity Council. Membership consists of the fraternity president and one delegate from each fraternity. First row: K. Stamey, B. Seitz, R. Dale, J. Abel, D. Herrington; Second row: C. Raines, W. Moore, Watkins, D. Skinner, T. Funchess, J. Jennings, R. Bibb, W. Tabb, J. Carter, B. Wire, J. Berry, W. Age L. Pearson, B. Barnhill, K. May, A. Issa, C. Cintgran; Third row: R. Loftin, D. Lackey, D. Richardso S. Robinson, R. Waterer, A. Grady. ington, Interfraternity Activities; K. Stamey, Scholarship t; A. Grady, Executive Assistant; B. Seitz, Secretary. dpha Phi Alpha ■ l pha Phi Alpha ' s clown around after their weekly chapter meetin; First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all. This is the proud legacy of the men of Alpha Phi Alpha. Since the founding of Alpha at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York in 1906, the members of this proud fraternity have dedicated themselves totally to the service and betterment of their society. Here at Kappa Beta Chapter, this dedication knows no bounds. The Brothers of Kappa Beta are constantly involved in numerous service projects, which range from hosting pageants to the renovating of an old cemetery. Our only reward is the personal satisfaction that we receive from knowing we have given our all. Alpha Phi Alpha Officers. Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Tau Omega commit- ment binds men together in a brotherhood. The Epsilon Epsilon chapter exemplifies this goal through activities in which the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega learn to work together and form that everlasting bond. The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross act as an affiliate to the local chapter and assist in rush, homecoming festivities, and founders day. These activities are complemented with a full social calendar. Foosball provides fun and relaxation for the Men of Alpha Tau Omega First row: S. Hamilton, D. Hosket, T. Riley, T. Denton, B. Long, D. Ray, C. Maglathlin; Second ro B. Certain, C. McCaskey, J. Rone, K. Cannon, W. Spooner, L. McMahan, K. Cleveland; Third row: Hester, P. Dendy, L. Lawhon, S. Robinson, S. Martin, J. Moffat, L. Rhodes; Not present: W. Rabb, McAndrew, C Wagner, C Fristoe, R. Tindell, M. Sims, P. Cook, G. Fendley. elta Chi st row: P. Daniel, E. Emerson, K. Thompson, G. Jones; Second row: B. Barnhill, R. Price, ith, P. Bonones; Third row: J. Parker, D. Recker, K. May, R. Emerson, J. Kornegay, K. Shurley. Delta Chi was founded as a legal fraternity at Cornell University in 1890. The founders believed that a close association of college and university men would promote friendship, develop character, ad- vance justice, and assist in the ac- quisition of a sound education. The MSU chapter feels that through its close association with others, it learns what is not taught in any university. This includes developing moral character and ac- quiring a sense of aptitude which is essential for success after college. Whether it is on the senate floor or intramural fields, Delta Chi ' s add to the college experience. Farmhouse is a social fraternity oriented toward students with an agricultural background. Farm- house was founded in 1905 with the first chapter at the University of Missouri. The MSU chapter was founded in 1964 and has won the inter-fraternity scholarship trophy for fifteen out of the past 17 years. Farmhouse instills the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and fellowship in its men by striving toward its motto, Builders of Men. Farmhouse little sisters — First row: C. Wood, K. Purvis, J. Ray, C. Simms; Second row: L. Russell, L. Eaton, D. Eaton. D. Crow, J. Cunningham. Lappa Alpha ■i, [ii iaJw Pierce - All 5t row: J. Hurt, D. Kennedy, S. Cross, M. McMurphy, Dorothy Mom Edwards, K. Patrick, W. Farris, R. Gard- ;, J. Goldsmith, D. Grayson, J. Hobby; Second row: L Carter, C. Lambert, W Hubble, R. McDonnieal, R lock, J. Smith, B. Filgo, J. Smith, J. Little, J. Chastain, S. Swedenburg, J Frascogna; Third row: D. Lackey, C. halland. M. Hanna, J. Miley, J. Huffaker, R. Laws, F. Walls, S. Ball; Fourth row: K. Gardner, B. Nabors, J. ertson, B. Bacon, A. Rhett, D. Cox, J. Hood, D. Martin, G. Swoope, B. McCann, J. Procter; Fifth row: J Carroll, I wn, M. Doiron, T. Jones, B. Bliss, D. Patton, B. Chastain, D. Allen, J. Defoe, J. Zackary, R. Carroll, R Walker; th row: M. VanZandt, J. White, M. Flynt, J. Smith, R. Edwins, J. Carter; Seventh row: N. Bryan, M. Lott, R. n, VII; B. Bacon, VI; Second row: D. Lackey, I; Kappa Alpha Order was found- ed on December 21, 1856. The KA tradition is the Southern tradition — gentleman and chivalry. On December 3, 1927, Beta Tau Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Mississippi State. The KA ' s strive for the acquisition of knowledge, building of character, and the belief in the ideals of chivalry. The rich tradi- tion of Kappa Alpha Order is ex- emplified through all phases of campus involvement; from Old South to philanthropic activities. First row: D. Edwards, House Mother, Second row: S. Ward, Senior Homecoming Maid; K. Patrick, KA Rose; A. Ashmore, Old South Queen. Farmhouse, KA 265 Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in the year of 1911. Together ten men founded the first chapter and from that one chapter a great many others have been founded. One of those is the Eta Upsilon chapter here at MSU. Kappa Alpha Psi is a fraternity founded on high Christian ideals and achievement. It is a strong fraternity which advocates academic achievement. It is a fraternity of men who believe in togetherness, and togetherness is what a fraternity is all about. Kneeling: E. Boclair, R. Adams; Standing: G. Covington, D. Skinner, K. Boyd, C. Davi E. Boclair, R. Adams, G. Covington, K. Boyd, C Davis Lambda Chi Alpha st row: D. Young, R. Sparks, K. Wadlington, M. Watkins, D. Wellborn, J. Murff, J. Ferguson, S. les, D. Wynne, K. Davis, D. Lion, M. Pettit, J. Connant, M. Meridith, K. Massy, P. Thomas, C. ver; Second row: W. Davis, M. Strauss, R. Wells, C. Draper, B. Richardson, B. Ruthchewski, J. immell, R. Self, T. Vetrano, T. Brown, M. Moore, B. Pohl, R. Tate; R. Conner, J. Weems, S. Pitts, R. ; Third row: F. Brister, J. Abide, J. Richter, F. Witon, M. Price, M. Swifter, M. Vaughn, S. Brown, -Vhitworth, J. Hays, E. Grant, P. Chamon, L. Clarke, E. Powell, E. Aired, D. McCarra, M. Long, C. ton, K. Wrede; Fourth row: K. Lion, J. Fredric, J. Martin, S. Poster, R. Russell, D. Palmer, D. phens, W. Reed, D. Holomes, C. Kenwright, P. McGaugh, M. Ford, V. Jones, C. Cooper, J. unger, S. Brandon, T. Porter. ibda Chi Alpha little sisters The Epsilon Chi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was formally installed here at Mississippi State on April 28, 1939. Since that time, Lambda Chi Alpha has moved ahead as a leader on campus by becoming involved in a wide variety of activities. Along with these activities, Lambda Chi Alpha also participates in many fund- raising projects, among which are the annual Halloween Carnival and the Hurricane Casino Party. With the close friendship of each and every member of the fraterni- ty, Lambda Chi Alpha will con- tinue to prove itself a leader among leaders. Swaps sometimes serve as the s lasting friendships; who knows, something more. t could become KA , AXA 267 Kappa Sigma was founded on December 10, 1869. From a frater- nity of five members has grown an international fraternity of over 164 undergraduate chapters. Kappa Sig ' s are proud of their contribu- tion to MSU. The fraternity members hold many leadership positions across campus; and con- sistently field championship in- tramurals teams. Kappa Sigma is proud of its accomplishments as well as the accomplishments of the university. The close bond of the Brothers is exhibited through swaps and other social functions. After hours of diligent work on thei ing sign, one Kappa Sig welcomes a nt spare time to sit and relax Kappa Sigm; 1 First row: P Vinson . I) lerreson K Ashley ! W.Kkins I Green, P Whiteside. I Giordano, ( Hrn.idt.Ml, M. Clayton, R Grubbs. Owen. W. Donaldson, D Clayton, M McCann.R si.kv.G Barber,! Clemmens, Second row: k Hall. K Keys, D Stravbata, K. ke ( Motht.B Dees.S Hullo I l.ainos.G Urn, .ell ( Brown. Miller. H Wade | Sorrels, ( Faulkner. B Fills. W (.over llnrdr. T.Watkins, T.Sanderson, PMeng.D Mi elle, II (, arret!, A Carver, k Gregory, D, Newell, M Agee. P. Boatwright, J. Berry, L. r j chell.B Poster M lewis S Brown, F Ellam, D. Maith, N Sabatine, D Simmons, T H.innatord, s Allen, L Pannell, Fourth row: Watkins, | Parker, s (lemmons l. king, I Gathn.L Burgess, R Dale, B. Burney, J. Paxton, B Stewart, M Mayfield, R While,] I ' chard, W Agee, B M.,|iire K Anderson. 1. 1 ' ralher, T Wharton, k. Prather, I. Bolton, k 1 l v. Fifth row: | Presley, C. Cooper, 1 Ward P B.ik.n.an I Blown ,1 I arm n h.iel , S I loeler I Harrison, V |ones, | Magee, H Hnd.llesloi,. B ke.,.. k Patr.ck, D Daig Myers, D. king, C Means S .tinglev.C D.ml.im.in k Hall. I Swillo It Maxwell I) Hall. A (.ra.lv. k Moore. P. McKee. D. D J. Root, B. Morrow, L. McCaugh, R Thompson. Sixth row: B Bradshaw, D. Maxwell, A. Daigre, B. Long, S. Toberts, A. Warnock. First row: T. Hannaford, K. Hall, D. Maith, D. Simmons, E. Elam, L. Pannell, T. Kennedy, L. Bolt j; Second row: T. Walters, J. Parker, A. Carver, T. Daniel, K. Gregory, J. Carmichael, S. Bell, S. Sting [ S. Moffett, L. Gatlin, K. Patrick; Third row: K. Keys, S. Allen, K. Keys, L. Burgess, P. Backman, Moore, D. Newell, L. Harrison. hi Gamma Delta t row: C. Lambert, M. Bowman, T. Fuller, J. Fuller, T. Keller, B. Keelee, S. Barr; Second row: B. nston, M. McDonald, R. Stewart, F. Melton, M. Moody; Third row: M. Waddell, B. Pace, J. rer, G. Robinson, D. Grady; Fourth row: J. Abel, D. Zecha, T. Siedale, C. Rushing. t row: T. Burris, D. Seale, A. Jenkins, W. Moses, T. Clements, D. Day, J. Rumble, M. McClanahan; nd row: J. Woods, C. Bell, K. Turnipseed, B. Estes, W. Eubanks, J. Hunnigton; Third row: K. i, K. Moore, S. Brunson, J. Jennings, T. Ward, J. Oye, J. Richmond; Fourth row: P. Matthews, E. ds,M. Flowers. The Sigma Mu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta seeks to influence each member to expand to his in- dividual potential. Toward Ex- cellence is a chapter motto il- lustrated in every endeavor of Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Mu has been named the most efficient chapter in the nation for two years, con- secutively. This year, Sigma Mu also won the top award for ex- tracurricular activities. All those that know realize that the Greek way of life is one thing; but the Phi Gam way is another. Phi Gam- ma Delta FIJI — two good names for one great fraternity. Phi Kappa Tau in its years of ex- istence has grown into a strong chapter providing a variety of rewarding experiences. Monthly social events, athletics, community service projects, unique leadership opportunities and an excellent scholastic atmosphere provide a well-rounded program to comple- ment college life. But these ex- periences do not begin to tell of the total Phi Kappa Tau ex- perience, for the fraternity feels that they are no more or less than the men they call brothers. PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE I ■I Hi! U First row: B. Mohead, C Garretson, D. McMilla Gib son, B. Swank, C. Slay; Third row: K. Hawt row: B. Pattern. i, M. Gandy, S. Moore; Second row: S. Dulaney, orne, G. Geddes, J. Heist, J. Everitt, J. Everett; I First row: T. Adcock, D. Brown, R. Bibb, D. Herrington; Second row: T. Wiygul, J. Chesney;-. Dent, C. Clingan, P. Smith, M. Powell, R. Clark; Third row: V. Holmes, K. Stamey, A. CrosiJ. Spencer, T. Hicks; Fourth row: K. Parker, J. Lambert, G. Morrison, R. Fant, R. Blomley; Fifth rov ' ■ Aust, S. Phillips, C. Cole, D. Donald, E. Callicut; Sixth row: B. Wade, J. Swank, K. Wester, S. Elgii i Kappa Alpha it row, 1-r: B. Davis, B. Jones, S. Tucker, R. Tubertini, H. Hand, M. Curtis, D. Craig; Second row: [olmes, Jim Alvis, J. Williams, D. McCullen, C. Mieners, S. Carter, J. Johnson, D. Stroud; Third r. R. Jefferson, B. Becker, C. Colten, J. Foshee, B. Carter, M. Russell, B. Peets; Fourth row: G. mas, I. Dearman, S. Carter, D. Wiseman, K. Payne; Fifth row: T. Nansworth, B. Buckley, L. bert, M. Halford, B. Tomlinson, Sixth row: H. Truitt, H. Mangum, A. Lusk, L. Anderton, S. ae, K. Fulgham, W. Bell, R. Weatherly, K. Pope, C. Crane. t row: R. Favor, K. McCullough, L. Harrison, M. Lindsay, S. McElroy, M. Kenty, S. Salter; Se- ll row: J. Moorehead, J. Moorehead, J. Marler, B. Jones, C. Carter, M. Sheppard, A. Lusk, G. Pat- an; Third row: S. Orr, K. Hill, M. Hemy, R. Irby, A. Dill, R. Dichiara, J. Stinson; Fourth row: F egan, A. Hood, G. Marler, A. Sherman, R. Vickers; Fifth row: G. Holadav, B. Thigpen, T. Sher- , B. Lindley, D. Williams, S. Griggs, W. Randle, R. Holliman, C. Kern, K. Sullivan, B. Mosley, G. ,uson, E. Welsh, G. Ewing. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia. MSU ' s Gamma Theta chapter was chartered May 27, 1927, becoming the first recogniz- ed national fraternity on MSU ' s campus. The Pikes have members in such organizations as Blue Key, Elderstatesmen, various depart- mental organizations, and the Stu- dent Association Senate. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters During rush each year, the Pikes form a perform for prospective members. $KT,HKA 271 Sigma Alpha Epsilon has its tradition in the South and was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon began a rich Greek tradition. The Theta Chapter was begun at Mississippi State in 1887. SAE ' s participate in a wide variety of campus activities, from social to community service. Still dressed in their outfits for a Kappa Delta swap, these SAE ' s stop for a few jokes. Sigma Alpha Epsilo t First row: P Mori ;, H Pilkington, J E •chett., S Fincher. B.  . Mohead, T. Bain, C Kimmel. M Brooks, B MacPhail, Mom Turn ' .; Second row: M. Canther, R Hassy, B Eil. 3 McGraw, B West. L. Wilson, G. Switzer, 1 mer, D. Bash, B Kilgore. D Forn. J Flowers. I baa. Fourth row: L Pearson, J. Jocks. J Moor ochau. T Nusz. S. Scott. R Reagan. mm w J First row: E. Hand, S. Simmons, L. Loyd, D. Lush, K, Kilgore, K. Brand, G. Hamilton, K. Fos. ,S Barthel, L, Butler, R. Green; Second row: C. Reed, N. Cullpepper, J. Grissinger, S. Easo! E Poindexter, M. Chatoney, E. McGraw, S. Tillery, R. Johnson, L. Scadron. lgma Chi t row: B. Cantrabone, J. Fostor, C. Cain, R. Shedwick, P. Sanders, S. Sharpe; Second row: M Smartt, L. Bishop, iuggins, B Blaise, P. Duckworth, R. Cox, R. Coatsworth; Third row: K. Peacock, T. Haas, D. Hutchinson, T. ner S Bishop, S. Wenger; Fourth row: D. Maxwell, J. Ola, R. Gilbreach, S. Griffin, M. Manning, S. Pittman, V, in; Fifth row: G. Tew, T. Murrah, M. Lester, R. Covin, S. Swafford, C. Morgan; Sixth row: M. Porter, F. Can- , B. Shepwick, J Walker, T. Purvis, L. Brvan; Seventh row: H. Smith, C. Younger, C. Beane, R. Fiser, Eighth •: K. Slaton, D. Foredice, J Pilgrim, A. Franco, M. Heard, R. Swords, Y. Kerby, B. Brown, P. Gault st row: P. McKay, rush chairman; F. LeClerg, Historian; Second row: J. Rice, Social chairman; R. nvder, rush chairman; P. Sanders, pledge trainer; A. Kerby, president; D. McCormack, vice presi- it; L. Woods, little sister chairman; G. Cain, secretary. Founded in 1855, Sigma Chi Fraternity came to the MSU cam- pus on April 30, 1938, when the Gamma Upsilon Chapter received her charter. Since that time the chapter has steadily grown in pro- minence and is -now the largest fraternity on campus. Equally as proud of their own chapter, Sigma Chi ' s sponsor the largest Greek charity drive in the world — Derby Day; producing over $230,000 in the past eight years. Last year the beneficial charity was the Children ' s Cancer Fund. Sigma N Chartered in 1974, the Iota Gam- ma Chapter of Sigma Nu has gone through a period of prosperity and then dormancy in 1979. However, in the spring of 1981, a group of committed and independent stu- dent leaders were challenged to br- ing about a new brotherhood in Sigma Nu. Armed with nothing but their determination to build a successful group of men, these leaders took it upon themselves to start a strong brotherhood based on Honor, Truth, and Love — the unchanging values upon which Sigma Nu was established in 1869. Together these men have grown, and their effort of reactiva- tion resulted into what is now 23 outstanding brothers. First row: S. Gallagher, J. Phelps, R. Bufkim, M. Sanders; Second row: C. Issa, R. Fraser, R. Ruf I i, S. Goodman; Second row: M. Truitt, K. Be ig gma Phi Epsilon i g s row:S Civfiis I Svkes.k kassner, r I arnest, I I havers, | Wilhams I Odom.G Coull.ard. S Allen, t. Ki.hards.P Caldwell, .■ess. Second row: D Anglm. R BoiKhillon I Hinchess. I Holland A Ml.-, I Douglass P IVaslev. S Hams A Ki.il.inte I lie l I ' ru.h.isk.i M Weaver. 1 Vandevender t M,iil R um M Co,. lev. It I-sles M M.ne.iirLI .•• ;; ( .11, ns I .oung. ,ng, B McDaniel, C, Baird. I l.s.alante, M lure, I ll.ind, B Hales, ( Summerhn, B Miller, D. Newman, D. Hopkins. I ' Aur. th row: K. Wicha. J. Barred. A (.odlrev I M, Bride I) Killehrew, K. Freeman, G. Home, R. Collins, L. Pierce, S. Gray, J. ams D I ' jrnsli, R Guiterrtv. B (.r.ih.m r, ... ;., ' .;,. . l... , . K.,n. P. Pannell, J. Jackson, C. Himes, W Walker, D , J. Boleware, B Thompson, Not pictured: M Mathis, B Burns, R Wolz, L. Sykes. Jiumn j: m vn t row: J. Yancey, S. Cattett, C. Covington, K. Katz, S. Wallace, M. Quinn, D. Stevens, P. Stevens, iolman, S. Baker, K. Maxwell, W. Webb; Second row: S. Miller, M. McCoy, G. Favre, N. Henley, ,aff, L. Love, C. Whitaker, K. Huelle, K. Stephens, K. Ellis, R. Hunter; Third row: T. Malery, C. Hips, L. Smith, M. McLeyore, C. Gass, L. Holliday, L. Bounds; Fourth row: C. McCaughan, R. ,ee, C. Harrison, L. McMillen. Since its beginning in 1901 at Richmond College, Sigma Phi Ep- silon has grown nationally to numbers greater than 100,000 brothers and is the second largest fraternity in the nation. The Beta Chapter at Mississippi State was established April 30, 1938. Sigma Phi Epsilon is dedicated to the principles of virtue, diligence, and brotherly love. The years at Sigma Phi Epsilon are spent pursuing education, developing leadership abilities, and becoming involved in an active social life. The fellowship among the members is a living and working relationship which will never be forgotten. Sig Ep actives talk to prospectiv ing one of the many rush parties. 2N, 2 E 275 Triang As one of the newest fraternities at Mississippi State University, Triangle was granted its charter on November 11, 1972 and was built from the desire of friendship, not only through college but also through life. Nationally, Triangle was founded on April 15, 1907 by 16 Civil Engineering majors at the University of Illinois. hibits his dancing rreek Association 5t row: J. Hannah, S. Fears, A. Ross, L. Childs, L. Devens, B. Pulphus, J. Reed; Second row: B. lor, B. Marks, L. Owens, B. Brown, F. Rushings; Third row: L. McCullough, W. Moore, T. dney, L. Standifer, S. Gardner, C. Raines. ficers — Jackie Reed, Thomas Gladney, Jannie Hannah. The Greek Association is an organization consisting of seven campus rorities and fraternities. The purpose of this organization is to unite the af- iated members in a single organization. The Greek Association participates Cancer drives, Greek shows, and various other activities with campus ganizations. Triangle, Greek Assn. 277 ORGANIZATIONS How To Be Organized Enough To Join An Organization Each fall students return to college eager to busy themselves in those favorite activities from the previous year. This year, of course, there will be a few addi- tions. Each student drops by the MSU Bookstore to pick up that all imnortant Assignment and Date Book. Things really start rolling, i however, one student finds that he has three meetings at 6:30 on Tuesday night. How can that be? He was so positive he had plenty of time for the clubs, Greek life and intramurals all at the same time. For some people, one club becomes a full-time activity, while others have plenty of space in their agenda for both organizations and leis must truly be organized enough to join an organization. Live oy ine tune rea book. Know first how much leisure time is available; then plan how much time you wish to spend in activities. Different associations require different amounts of time. This is a key factor in planning your list of activities for the year. There is an organization for everyone. The club may be in your academic or professional field. Possibly, it lies in the area of your favorite extracurricular activity or sport. Perhaps the Greek life is best for you. From the Americt Nuclear Society to the Poultry Science Club; from Angel Flight to Martial Arts; from the Society of the Creative Anachronisms to the University Honors Program — MSU offers a variety of student organizations. Extracurricular activities can play an important and rewarding part of your college yet catch: you must first be organized to join an organization. Organizations 279 AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The African Student ' s Association, founded in February of 1981, was created to promote understanding and foster cordial relationships among African students and the rest of the University communi- ty while projecting African culture. First row : D. Udo i I Hdon N. Hamed, R Abu- Agiva. L. Kandakai N. Ad.ku P Ka rau, J. Kandeh w: L. Lawgali F Abu ■Apw a, T. Garbasabri, I. Hassan , P. Ader Thirc G. Oduho, A Salah, M Ra|eb, M Yoi sef; Fourth r ow: J. Ametefe, M Shwehdi, A. Ogundipe, C. Hauli, H. Torkorwoo, H. Abdulhamid, M. Zarzah, J. Wahome, Fifth row: A Bayou, H. Nyirenda, A. Aziz, N. Mohammed, E. Abdel, M. Galil, O. Mohamed, G Njoroge, K. AFRO AMERICAN PLUJ Afro-American Plus is an organization representing the black students of MSU. It is one of the most dynamic and pro- gressive clubs on campus. In- stilling black pride and educating peoples of black culture are chief goals of the club. First row: C. Carter, B. Taylor, W. Webber, C. Ratliff, P. Hughes, B. Streeter; Second row: L. Huey, R. Wade, N. Dean, R. Richardson, L. Daily; Third row: J. Allen, C. Jones, Y. Hill, D. Sanders; Fourth row: A. Harris, G. Robinson, H. McClerking, T. Gladney, K. Rhodman, M. Stokes, G. Agnew. lGRICULTURAL ;CONOMICS CLUB First row: R. Loftin, V. Pres.; J. Jones, Sec; B. Blakelv, Pres.; H. Lowe, Social Chairman; Se- cond row: J. Gammill, J. Richards, R. Ligon, C. Storey; Third row: M. Lowe, T. Moore, J. Mize; Fourth row: Mr. J. Simpson, Dr. W. Couvilhon, J. Lucket, W. Tyner; Fifth row: L. Benoist, Dr. L. Kizer, B. Taylor, S. Blaine, S. Chennault. The Agricultural Economics Club was formed primarily to broaden the student ' s view of agricultural economics and to aid and orient students toward a career in agribusiness or related areas. High School Day and Ag- Party are annual club projects. AGRONOMY CLUB First row Wolff, B. E. Sanok, M. Hughes, L. Lloyd, M. McBroom, E. Turnipseed; Second row: L. Mitchell, C Gourley, A. Rogers, R. McPherson; The MSU Agronomy Club, founded in I960, promotes awareness of agronomy as a career. Membership is open to anyone interested in agriculture. The club sponsors activities in- cluding trips, parties, weed seed cleaning, and displays. African Students Assoc. Afro-American Plus Ag-Econ Club Agronomy Club 281 The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is an organization of professionals and students in the field of Chemical Engineering. The Mississippi State chapter of the institute has been on campus since 1956. The organization promotes professional develop- ment while allowing for fellowship among chemical engineers. The chapter is extremely ac- tive. Participating in the annual High School Day, regional A.I.Ch.E. convention, engineer- ing week, and various social functions are included in the club ' s activities. Several open houses are also sponsored throughout the year. AMERICAN INSTITUTE 01 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS M. Capobianco First row: S. Stevens, R. Stein, T. Joseph, J. Sisson, J. Edwards, S. Cambre, B. Walsh, Dr. J. L. Sharp, S. Davenport, A. Newman, T. Cooper; Weeks. Second row: R. Jordan, P. Price, D. Purvis, R. 282 Organizations JMERICAN [UCLEAR SOCIETY First row: D. McClain, S. Lee, T. Coggins, C. Hunter; Third row: D. Whitehead, M. Harrigill, DeDeaux, Don Simpson, Advisor; Second row: T. Abel, S. Thomasson, L. Lee. 2. Coggins, P. Reho, B. Osborn, R. Williams, M. The student association of the American Nuclear Society was established on the Mississippi State University campus in November of 1962. This organization is currently involv- ed in several on-campus ac- tivities such as Homecoming, High School Day, Engineering Student Council, and numerous others. Along with these, the club sponsors two picnics each year for the students, faculty, and Nuclear Engineering alum- ni. Monthly meetings are held where noted speakers from areas within the nuclear in- dustry are invited to speak to the membership. AIChE, Amer. Nuclear Society 283 ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers student chapter was formed in 1958 to aid in prepar- ing students for entry into the civil engineering profession. School activities such as picnics, field trips, and a variety of guest speakers play an important role in the club. Officers for ASCE are: Don Lancaster, President; V.- President, Kerry Lucius; Sec- Treas., Nancy May; Programs Chairman, Billy Fields; Social Chairman, Chris Cox; Wade Roberts, Engineering Council Representative. The MSU chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers seeks to help prepare students in Interior Design for careers in that field. By offering speakers in this area, the club in- forms students of possible career opportunities. INTERIOR DESIGNERS First row: S. Arrechea, P. Shaw, S. Hogue, A. Goodman, J. B. Nicholson; Second row: P. Clif- ford, M. Buehler, B. Kizer, R. Faragut, T. Foster, B. Coffin; Third row: S. Schroeder, S. Tillery, L. Enochs, D. Johnson, R. Bruce. The student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a technical society designed to inform students about mechanical engineering as well as engineering in general. The society is an active campus organization which has several speakers from industry each semester. The ASME is represented in MSU ' s Engineer- ing Council also. The club works with other organizations as well as sponsoring joint meetings. Anyone who has an interest in mechanical engineering or engineering in general is welcome to attend the meetings. 4SME B. Cranston P. Magee T. Shaw R. Fuqua C.Smith D. Grimes K. Holcomb G.Lee R. Richardson Dr. H. W. Coleman, Advisor R. Baker B. Pung M. Johnson J. Henderson N. Chanaoui W. Spell K. Cuevas M.Ali ASCE, ASID, ASME 285 Sponsored by the American Institute of Architects, this organization offers the student of architecture a range of oppor- tunities and activities. ASC AIA opens the doors which provide these opportunities for its membership. The initial linkage and continued communication with the association provides in- sight into the profession of ar- chitecture. The student chapter keeps in touch with other university Schools of Architec- ture, allowing an exchange of ideas intensified by a common interest in the field. Both regional and national conven- tions are held to preserve and increase communication believed to be vital to the creativity of the profession. The ASC AIA is the future of architecture. A member of the School of Architecture enter- tains himself at a party. ►J, p r JW ' msW V A wmT x W?9 n vr % SW rhi 7 -i 1 M . fa ? w J ' 4l2 I Al J k ! l 1 w? w$ £ r 1 ■ i ■ • • ■ C. Baird A. Uwm tlaschi, A. Johnson, A. Fulton, A. Keel, A. Cook, A. Turner. A. Lagenetyk, B Stewart, B. Carpenter, B. Blaise, B Versig a, B Heffner, B Norris, B Siegal.B Wood, B Hollowman, B Crantier, C Thompson, C. Phil pp. C Thompson, C Draper, C Daws, D Murphree, D Robin- CShirar.C Bai d. C. Hoskins, C. Neal, D Wookbndge, C. Plunket, D. Whalen, D. Carson, D , D Schuarzauer, D Tate, D Tilton, D Alford, D H.nnant, E. Shaw, E. Cam son, D V filson, D Cowar narto.E White. F Hermann, G Harned, G Canova, G W eeks, G Russell, G. Tew, G. Tures, J Biedger, J Raulston, J. Werne. J. Carte J.Martin, J. Fennel, J. Wray, J. Broadwi k, J Dubard, I Galbrath, J Murray. J. Holden, K Findley, K. Cook. K Tse, K. Turnage, L Carr, L. Vowels, L. Roberts, L. Shubert L. Carte, L. Cox f. Garrior, M. Lish.-n M M.il.n M V.iughan. M Hamilton, M. Smith, M Thomas, M. Smith, M. Wilkin- son, M. Cox, M. Culpep er, M Boleware, N Diestelkamp, N Erdner, P McWilliams, P. Williams, P Sikorowski, R Douglass, R. King, R McGee, R Wilson, R Polk, R. Vickers, R. Makery, R. Weems, R. Griffin, R. We.dman, R Zander, R Allen, R Coffey, R . McNabb, S. Benezue, S. Trott, R Connor, R M l.-ll.-n K l.iir s lull,.,, s luwrivru) s iirmi.n s Clifford, S. Oakley, S Smith S. Spell, S.Cree vy, T. J. Springer. T. Bingham, T. Blackwell, T. Little, T. Booth, T Nelson, T S. Lee, T. Ammons, V. Harvey, j W. Powe rs, W.Mills. .1 286 Organizations lNGEL flight K. Patrick, Administrative Officer; B. Linch, V. Commander; J. Parks, Commander; T. Taylor, Operations Officer; L. Mason, Little Major; M. Gray, Liaison Officer. Not pictured: K. Knight, Pledge Director; J. Boteler, Public Relations; J. Nicholson, Comptroller. Angel Flight is a professional honorary and national service organization for women. A definition for Angel Flight would be an auxiliary group for the Arnold Air Society with the best interest for the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, University, and communication at heart. It is also a special group of girls who enjoy caring for and giving of themselves to others. In return for her services, each Angel receives satisfaction and joy in helping others, develop- ment of qualities of leadership, and long lasting friendships. Many Angel Flight activities in- clude . . . big brother-little sister parties, Homecoming barbe- ques, blood drives, High School Day, Bulldog 10,000 Run, and numerous fundraising activities for charities. First row: K. Patrick, J. Parks; Second row: T. Taylor, J. Boteler, J. Boyles, L. Douglas, B. Leech, I. Culliver, A. Larrimore, J. Nicholson, B. Iupe, L. Iupe; Third row: C. Wood, L. Lawshe, J. Cox, T. Hannaford, J. Ward, L. Westrope, L. Langston, M. Gray; Fourth row: T. Hannaford, P. Harrell, M. Montgomery, B. Hunt, L. Whit- ten, R. Roper, M. McDaniel, Captain Paul W. Simpson, Advisor. Angel Flight treats Arnold Air split party. ASC AIA, Angel Flight 287 The Arab Student Organiza- tion is a non-political organiza- tion. It was established to create a better understanding and friendship between the Arab students and the student body. Promoting interest in the Arab culture is a chief goal. ARA1I STUDENT ORGANIZATIOI itf A First row: N. Safieddine, H. Safieddine, M. Shwehdi, S. Omar; Second row: A. Baiou, A. Salah, N. Hassan, L. Brinis, A. Huwridi, Y. Alahmad; Third row: M. Hussien, A. Fuad, T. Garbasabri, L. Law£ M. Nouri, A. Hasso Shargaili, A. Faleh. The Arnold Air Society is a cadet military organization named in honor of the late General H. H. Hap Arnold, the first Chief of Staff of the Ar- my Air Corps. The society received its charter in February of 1952. The club affords an ex- cellent opportunity for com- mand and staff experience. ARNOLD AIR SOCIET First row: G. Carpten; B. Prentiss; B. Towerv. I Swearengen; M McLaughlin; W Davidson; M Hurst; Second row: Capt P. Simpson, Advisor; B. McMinn; M. Howard, J. Wallin; R. Grant; D. Wofford, M. Wei ford; P. Reho; Hales; N. Schaefer; G. Crouch; Fox; J Palmer; Fourth row: J. Jem J. Alexander; M. Boggan; E. Roma RMY ROTC OTC St. . Willis; m, SGM iff - First row: M. Johnson, G. Mills, Second row: SFC J. Fost, SSG T. Bar- M. Walker, Maj. J Avery; Third row: T. Staten, Maj. R. Bell, Maj. D. Cox, Cpt. |. Young; Fourth row: Cpt D Osborn, LTC E. Abernathy, Cpt. T. Moss, SFC C. Wadlev. The Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is a volunteer Military Science program designed to enhance the stu- dent ' s educational process by providing unique and challeng- ing leadership and management experiences. It is open to male and female students at MSU and provides a means for those who meet the qualifications to be commissioned as officers in the Army Reserves. The instructor group and staff are responsible for the instruction of all ROTC courses and records and ac- tivities. The S. D. Lee Rangers and the National Society of Scabbard and Blade are branches of the central ROTC program. -appell down the Arab Student Organ Arnold Air Army ROTC 289 ARMY ROT The S. D. Lee Rangers is an all volunteer unit composed of highly motivated cadets in- terested in physical fitness and expanding their knowledge by the practical application of leadership techniques and military skills. The National Society of Scab- bard and Blade is a national organization. The group is com- posed of selected advanced course students whose purpose is to further the interest of senior ROTC. The Army ROTC has been an integral part of MSU ' s curriculum since its beginning. M 1 hm P rs 1 i if lii • u 1 r 1 ' Scab Pres. Pi Thomas, B. West, Sec; Second row: D. J. Oliver. Scott, w t ard and Blade — First S. Pennington, V. Pres.; J row: Crabb . Murray Treas.; R J.Coutv M. Dyso ' S. D. Lee Rangers — First row: R. Goodwin; Second row: C. McGrath, V. Stephenson, C. Cantelou, D. Gatlin, K. Wicha, M. Hughes, M. Alford, J. Maddox, Cpt. D. Osborn; Third row: J. M Capobu Jochinsen, T. Crodero, T. Porter, J. Miksa, Ketchum, M. Washington; Fourth row: Dallas, G. Steen, M. McBry de, D. Russell, Stevenson. lRMY rotc The members of Scotch Guard at Mississippi State seek to pro- mote an interest in the United States Army ROTC, to serve MSU, and to exemplify the spirit of the United States Army. The organization is extremely active throughout campus. The group ' s activities include usher- ing at State basketball games, parties for the children of Headstart, Palmer ' s Orphanage in Columbus, Sheriff ' s Boys ' Ranch, and hostessing many Mississippi State University events. Membership in the Scotch Guard is based on scholarship, leadership, per- sonality, and interest in the Ar- my ROTC program. J. P. Pierce First row: L. McRae, commander; S. Ross, v. commander; D. Carver, treas.; S. Mitchener, sec; R. Lockhart, publicity; C. Adamson, social ser- Scotchguard works tediously on thei Homecoming sign in hopes of first place i school competition. Army ROTC 291 ASSOCIATION 01 GENERAL CONTRACTOR! Since 1977, the Alpha Gamma Chi chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America has provided a means within which construction engineering technology students could meet as a professional, recreational, and social organization. id, L. Wolf, D. Fordice. J. P. Pierce Nan Henley and Janet Ferrell entertain the young kids at the Village Day-Care. MSU ' s chapter of the Associa- tion for Childhood Education International was chartered in 1977. The purpose of this club is to serve children. Annual field trips to an MSU baseball game with children is but one of the group ' s activities. ACE ! SSOCIATION OF lOMPUTING MACHINERY ; irst row: D. H ambrick, S. Ho Vhitten; Second oelkel, K. Mine dges, M. Ki comb, N. Ba: row: W. Traub, B hew, R. Lance, V. The Association of Com- puting Machinery helps students in the field of computer science get together and learn more about the practical applica- tions of their field in the business world. First rov McLaughl H. Takaes; M. Owen: Third Mom- M Morg v. C. Far, S. Clatterback, } in, G. Booth, J. Purcell, S. Bridg( Second row: P. Redoine, S. Sharrr 3, E Chan, W. Lo, D. Permenti k S. Venable, J. Allen, R. Ravella, Denton, S. Redwine, K. Lewis. BACKPACKING CANOEING The MSU Backpacking and Canoeing Club, initiated in 1979, is designed to provide in- terested students and faculty an organized and inexpensive outlet to enjoy the outdoors. Each semester the club takes several trips to different areas. Assoc. Gen. Contractors ACEI ACM Backpacking and Canoeing Club 293 The Mississippi State Univer- sity Association of Disabled Students was founded on April 13, 1981, under the direction of Mr. Mike White. The organiza- tion has been involved in the recruitment of disabled students to Mississippi State, as well as functioning as an advocate for present students. The organiza- tion has also been involved with the Governor ' s Committee for the International Year of the Disabled Person. Activities such as weight-lifting programs, recruitment programs, and an annual honorary membership banquet are just a few of the group ' s yearly plans. ASSOCIATION 01 DISABLED STUDENT! J. May, R. Brown, C. Riezner, S. Berryhill, B. Claude , D. Prisock, D. Baxter, 1 294 Organizations lSSOCIATION of TUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS The Association of Student Social Workers is a non-profit, non-political organization. The club promotes interest in and keeps members current on Social Work trends and educa- tion. ASSW encourages involve- ment in community service pro- grams, both individually and in groups. The membership ac- tivates a social action role in which one becomes aware of and responsible to needed social changes. The group channels in- formation regarding scholar- ships, fellowships, and employ- ment in social work fields. Along with these objectives, the organization strives to promote an interest and participation in the National Federation of Stu- dent Social Workers (NFSSW). Assoc. Disabled Students, ASSW 295 BAHAI COLLEGE CLUB The Baha ' i College Club was established in 1978 to further the teachings of the Baha ' i Faith. The MSU Baha ' i College Club sponsors discussion meetings and participates in activities that further the goals of world unity and peace. r% The Biochemistry Club is a departmental club established as a professional organization of students interested in the field of biochemistry. The club allows members to get to know the department, the field of biochemistry, and its faculty members. BIOCHEMISTRY CLUI IAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union at MSU was founded before 1928. The Baptist Student Center, which houses many of the BSU activities, was built in 1961. The BSU from its inception has been a fellowship committed to enhancing the spiritual growth of MSU students and proclaim- ing the Good News of Jesus Christ to all. Weekly activities of Vespers, Bible Study and Noon- day provide opportunities for fellowship. In addition, many students are involved in family groups, discipleship training and resident hall small group Bi- ble studies. The BSU also spon- sors two music groups and one fine arts team. BSU members take advantage of the BSU 7 P% +lj Baha ' i College Club Biochemistry Club Baptist Student Unioi ALPHA PSI OMEG The purpose of the Eta Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic ac- tivities at MSU. Students are elected to membership in this national honorary fraternity as a reward for diligently par- ticipating in all areas of theatre. Fisher, T. Triplet:, D. Caillavet, M. Kelley. Blackfriars Drama Society was founded in 1957 by Peyton Williams, an English professor at MSU. The society was boosted in 1963, when a theatre cur- riculum was initiated. Produc- tions for 1981-1982 included A View From the Bridge and The Zoo Story. BLACKFRIAR! First row: S. Fisher, T. Triplett, D. Martin, J. DeGruchy, D Hart Newman, E Stokes I ,11., Seu.nd i«.w t ' ,, 11 I. H..m,.| II.,,;. K. Stuart, D. Cunetto, I Carmichael, I Butler, K Broome, J. Crac Slaughter, Third row: L Forsythe, C Purviance, M Hari Westmoreland, M McDonald, | Wood, II E ell. I ' Hamil, B ILUE KNIGHTS ; irst row: R. Grant, B. Hunt, A. Kalinowski; iecond row: D. Hinton, T. Alexander, J. iingletary, R. Hand; Third row: M. Daniels, R. iialka, K. Stamper, M. Hinton; Fourth row: B. Morgan, R. Catto, C. White; Fifth row: V. Ric R. Mangum, M. Boggan, K. Opiela; Sixth re V. Grayson, G. Harris, K. Mitchener, Dickinson. The Blue Knights was found- ed in October, 1958, as an all volunteer freshman and sophomore precision drill team. They march without the aid of rifles or swords. Performances include Mardi Gras, the Colum- bus AFB Open House, and other parades. CANTERBURY CLUB fficers meeting of The Canterbury Club is an organization open to all Episcopalian students and facul- ty members. Organized in 1978, the Canterbury Club has sought to fulfill the spiritual, intellec- tual, and social need of its membership. Alpha Psi Omega Blackfriars Drama Society Blue Knights Precision Drill Team Canterbury Club 299 The Newman Club, formerly known as the Catholic Student Association, is an active group o n c a m p u s for b o t h undergraduate and graduate students. The purpose of the club is to foster spiritual, in- tellectual, social and community service projects. r v CATHOLIC NEWMAN CLU1 a nlfc ' 1 ft ung meeting. The Business and Industry Council and Commerce Cabinet strive for improvement in the areas of scholarship and student relationships. The groups ' ac- tivities include High School Day and College of Business and In- dustry Honors Day. COMMERCE CABINE1 W il ffi iH BSPf ' jKk whiflHl HK H IR 3BBi : ? , ' ' ■ ;: r ' , ; ' H! ' -. 1 B 19 ' ijl ' JE 3 ififtj. A V s Waller r: Cindy Adamson OALITION OF 1LACK COMMUNICATORS I A 1 irst row: M. Logan, G. January, C. Glenn, S. C. Brown; Fourth row: A. Harris, J. Moove, L. atledge; Second row: S. Baxstrum, M. Lee, S. Crawford, M W. Cole, Advisor. arr, R. Smith; Third row: E. Harris, F. Seaton, The Black Experience was established on December 1, 1979 by George Wilson, instructor of geography. In 1981, the Black Experience changed its name to the Coalition of Black Com- municators, but continued to air on WMSB on the weekend as Black Experience. The program is composed of 36 solid hours of Black cultural music. The pur- pose of the organization is to promote and stimulate interest in Black culture, art, music, and life. The organization has several main events in the public and MSU Student body; such as helping the Day Care Center during Halloween, hav- ing block parties on campus, fund raising projects, and group social activities. irst row: A. Harris, S. Threatt, B. Blount, B. Baker; Second row: L. Lee, S. Baxstrum, C Gleni :atledge, C. Brown; Third row: L. Crawford, P. Davis, K. Antoine, R. Smith; Fourth row: VV. Fos .. Woods, T. Anderson, E. Harris, G. Cardten. Weekly meeting; the CBC help to keep The Catholic Newman Club Commerce Cabinet and B I Coi Coalition of Black Communicat The Compass Club is a service organization. It functions on the MSU campus under the spon- sorship of the Starkville Pilot Club. The Compass Club is a leadership and character building group which serves the campus and community. COMPASS CLU1 First row: L. Shurden, President; M. O ' Shields, 1st V. President; L. Langston, 2nd V. President; P Bigl.ine. Treasurer. Second row: L. Tr.inth.im, Director of Internal Affairs; A. Goodman, Secretary; M Biglane, Directc tions; N. Henley; Dr. Jorja Tu Advisor; T. Trantham. J P Pier r of Public Relai •nipseed, Faculf 1 The Data Processing Manage- ment Association, International is an association of data process- ing and information systems professionals organized to en- courage professional growth and development. The DPMA offers many opportunities to its membership. D.P.M.A I irst row: J. Robinson, M. Person, C. K.ider, A Rush, N. Cuicchi, L. Butts, C. Williams, Sponsor, Second row: J. Warth, A. Bagwell, L. Brown, S. P.irrott, S Frazier, D. Queen, S. Perry, D. Lee, L. ).E.C.A. J. P. Pierce D.E.C.A. Officers - First row: Dr. James E. Pat- ton, Advisor; D. Sanders, V. President; J. Huff- man, President; G. Phillips, Secretary; Y. Moore, The Distributive Education Club of America — DECA — is a student centered organization designed specifically for students enrolled in Vocational Distributive Education pro- grams offered by state depart- ments boards throughout the nation. DECA is a non-profit, non-political and non-sectarian youth organization. DECA is the only youth organization operating through the public schools of the nation to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. The club believes in competition and offers awards to members for outstanding accomplishments. The MSU DECA chapter is the only collegiate chapter in the state. First row: W. Mcintosh, D. Gann, J. Hill, Y. man; Third row: G. Phillips, V. Tucker, J. Lacv, Moore, Dr. James Patton; Sec-nd row: K. Huff- G. Waite. man, P. Maddox, D. Miller, D. Sanders, J. Huff- AIR FORCE ROTC Air Force ROTC is a profes- sional development program that allows students at MSU to prepare for two careers and receive a good paying job at the same time. A student takes an Air Force ROTC course each semester in addition to the regular courses of any major. If a student successfully completes the Air Force ROTC program and receives a degree, the stu- dent is commissioned a second lieutenant and enters the Air Force as an officer. The first two years of Air Force ROTC are designed to acquaint MSU students with the Air Force and the role of an Air Force Officer. During these first two years, Air Force ROTC cadets are required to wear their uniform only one hour each week and have no military obligation. -. S —m M rrrr-M 1 ► ; - dl He 1 1 c ' 1 -;. -r ■ 7.7 -t ■- , • : C$ POC Seniors - First row: M. Ammerman, T. Third row: W. McMinn, G. Croi Iverson, P. McKinney, L. Langberg, M. G. Williams, C. Cunningham; McLaughlin; Second row: J. Stallworth, M. Prentice, R. McPhail, F. Shirley. Niezgoda, C Towery, L. Kinzer, M. Hurst; M. Capob.ano jch, V. McMinn Fourth row: B 304 Organizations EROSPACE STUDIES Vl. Copobianco First row: R. Carr, G. Cook, J. Swearengen, W. VIcIntyre, T. Davidson; Second row: W. Palmer, I. Grant, M. Welford; Third row: A. Moe, J. Hankins, N. Schaefer, J. Walling; Fourth row: Cadets who continue into the third and fourth years enter into the Professional Officer Course. The last two years of the pro- gram emphasize leadership and management to prepare the cadets for their command duties. Besides their service in one of the AFROTC ' s three cadet squadrons, cadets could also par- ticipate in the Blue Knights, or the Color Guard. At the end of their senior y ear, the cadets receive their commissions as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. Following commissioning, cadets serve a specified term of active duty as an Air Force officer. ■■ • First row: G. Carptea, B. Prentice, B. Towery, J. Swearengen, M. McLaughlin, T. Davidson, M. Hurst; Second row: Capt. P. Simpson, Advisor; B. McMinn, J. Wallin, D. Wofford, M. Welford, P. Reho; Third row: M. Howard, R. Grant; Fourth row: B. Hales, N. Schaefer, G. Crouch, S. Honnoll, J. Fox, J. Palmer; Fifth row: J. Jenn- ings, K. Reed, T. Alexander, M. Boggan, E. Roman, M. Gipson. ROTC officers review strategies for a Air Force ROTC 305 The MSU Engineering Coun- cil is made up of representatives from all of the University ' s engineering organizations. The council sponsors the Engineers ' Reception, Engineers ' Week, and coordinates all engineering social activities. ENGINEERING COUNCII1 } %$£© First row: B. Cranston, J. Rumble, V. Crowlev, W Roberts, R. Allums, Third row: B. Harris, D. Purvis, B. Bridges; Second row: A. Fallin, B. West, C. Bell, C. DeDoux, Fitts, R Henderson, D. Little, J Do ier, W. Gray, Shaw, D. Gordon; Not pictured: J. Sin The Annual I The Entomology Club func- tions as a social organization designed to bring MSU pro- fessors, graduate students, and undergraduates alike together on an equal basis to enjoy good conversation and good times. ENTOMOLOGY CLU] First row: P. Miller, C Miller, L, Harkins, M. row: B. Wilson, E. Nebehen, T. Helms, jl Brown, J. Bong, T. Stone, J. Willers; Second row: Schneider, L. Thead, D. Belcher, G. Burkett, R H. Chambers, D. Meeks, N. Bedwell, R. Luttull, Baer, S . Winters, Fourth row: J. Whitehead. J. MacDonald, R. Beardman, W. Hudson; Third FASHION BOARD First row: L Lott, M. Keyes, D. Wilson Williams, S. Brown, E. Wilson; Second row Moseley, T. Smith, J. Rhett, J. Hitt, K. Fostei Cole; third row: R Caddis, D. Hurkla, J. McDowell, M. Williams, Fourth row: D Warren, Advisor; C. Seale, Walker, B, Keys, E. Harris, T. Bell, S. Allen. The Mississippi State Fashion Board was organized in the spr- ing of 1972. The organization is available year-round to present fashion shows, assist in Univer- sity recruiting, and serve as hosts and hostesses for campus events. Board members are selected for the board through tryouts which are open to all interested students. After a student is selected for the board, he or she is considered an apprentice. He or she is then taken through a rigorous semester-long program of training by former Dallas model, Beth Duncan. The MSU Fashion Board is sponsored by the MSU Alumni Association and the MSU Development Foundations. First row: S. Speights, L. Wells, C. Campbell, M. Hammond, E. Pugh; Second row: A. Whaley, M. Hollingshead, D. Bonney, H. Andrews, L. Graham, C Jacobs; Third row: R. Hauenstein, K. Monette, P. Metzger, R. Crowder, K. Jordon; Fourth row: D. Kilpatrick, B. Lovett, J. Dye, K. Avara, K. Reid, F. Jones. Kathy Foster, Keeley Monnette, Wilson, and G. Bell relax before Fashio Practice MSU ' s Food Science Club is the student chapter of the Na- tional Institute of Food Technologists. The objectives are to foster a close relationship among Food Science majors, en- courage leadership, and generate an interest in the field. FOOD SCIENCE CLU ■ First row: S. Sukanta, U. Upara, A Fisher; Se- Crawford, J. Fellows, K. Yang, S. Kulyingyong, cond row: B. Ghavimi, G. Ammerman, F. A Ito-Odudu Palacios, G. Abide, M. Alford; Third row: 1 Forest Products Research Society is a national, semi- professional organization in- volved in promoting education and research in the forest pro- ducts industry. The group pro- vides two publications pro- viding information to students in forest products. FOREST PRODUCT fefSlL t First row: B. Craig, D. Gardner, A. Hamblin, R. row: B. McSween, C Kempinska, B. Herzberg; Morino, F. Hengemihle, M. Bell, Second row: C Not pictured: D Glenn Biermann, J. Mills, D. Winstead, D Webb; Third ORESTRY CLUB SOCIETY )F AMERICAN FORESTERS orestry Club — First r i. Perry, D. Miller, R. _ook, M. Crowell, T. ' :T. Baucom,S. Dicke, ?lms; Second row: R aven, G. Williams, J. Pizz, T. Hope; Third row: B. Blackwell, G. Moss, T. Green, M. Bowles. The Forestry Club promotes professionalism and fellowship among students in the School of Forest Resources, professors, and others interested in this area. Members keep- active cutting firewood and selling Mississippi grown Christmas trees. The Society of American Foresters is a professional organization dedicated to advan- cing the science, technology, practice, and teaching of forestry. The group attempts to prepare students to begin their graduate careers. iters - First row: R Cook. I B Cole, T H.ggmbotham.M.Au Howl,-, fourth row: K M.iKon I Bovkm I I lope. W. Brewer. K Nelms I c r.HTii Fifth row: S I ' ope K s,, W in.R kell.ir.S lee Sixth row: I, Wilkims. r B.iueoni S lohii-on I Pi I (,,|,s,,„ Seventh row: I (,reen II Bre,ll,n K I I ' rueS Koger, Food Science Club Forest Products Research Forestry Club and Am. Foresters 309 GAMMA IOTA SIGM Gamma Iota Sigma is a na- tional insurance fraternity that was founded at Ohio State University. Here at MSU, the organization has been of major importance in facilitating the learning process for many business majors. , Iota Sigma look HOME ECONOMICS CLUI F - Learning to fit clothing on any figure type is an integral part of a Home-Ec Club member ' s day. The Home Economics Club enhances the Home Economics students ' college life through the furthering of friendships and increasing of relationships with faculty. Students strive to create a greater knowledge in the field. 31 n O rgani atic NSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL g ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS fi-WP The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is the largest professional society in the world. The student branch was founded on the Mississippi State campus in 1884. This stu- dent branch provides plant tours and picnics, encourages student faculty concern, and keeps its members up to date on the changing engineering pro- fession. The Institute schedules outside speakers every month in order to keep the student membership in contact with in- dustry and afterwards arranges for an informal get-together for any interested students. • •v S.Waller First row: M. Abery, B. Harges, S. Gary, T Hart. D Ecu Baker, Second row: C Cl.ngan, B. Price, G Ansel, W. Ans. i, P. Augdorf, M. Shwehdi, R. Siler, s, P. Prather, R Curtis, S Lee, R. Follet Fifth row: S. Knott, T Edwards, G Brad, R Hunt, B. Salmon. V Zelnik, K. Kennedy, C. Thurman, J. Chapman, R. Burrow. IEEE members check out a new Macrodal Gamma Iota £ Home Ec Clul IEEE 311 HORTICULTURE CLUE The MSU Horticulture Club was founded for the purpose of encouraging the study and prac- tice of all phases of horticulture. Many activities are sponsored by the club including seminars, flower and corsage sales, and field trips. Interschool Council serves as a liaison between the various schools and colleges of the university. The Council seeks to unite and honor students and is an active participant in pro- moting MSU and its students. INTERSCHOOL COUNCII First row: A. Norton, T. Palmer, T. Gosa, M. McNabb; Third row: A. Moore, Robinson, T. Craven; Second row: M. Morgan, Ross, S. Roberts; Fourth row: D. Cui D. Davis, N. Henley, L. Lofton, C. Adams, S. ris, K. Davis, M. Moody, J. Scott. SSA First row: D. Ladd, B. Landers, M. McDonald, P. Xussell, J. Weems; Second row: C. Pace, J. Stroupe, J. Meeks, E. Jones, J. Prichard; Third The International Studies Stu- dent Association is a student- faculty organization dedicated to the advancement of interna- tional studies. Members are en- couraged to keep current in world affairs and international studies as well -as to become in- volved in community service projects. ISSA annually sponsors the Mississippi Model Security Council, a full scale model of the U.N. Security Council in which students from high schools and colleges all over the state are in- vited to participate in debates on topics currently discussed by the Security Council. NTRAMURAL COUNCIL -I. Capobianco : irst row: T. Wiygul, G. Cobb, J. Bullock; Se- ond row: Mr. Ralph Bender, Director; J. Cunn- ingham, M. Chancellor. The Mississippi State In- tramurals Sports Council con- sists of students who are active in intramural sports, represent- ing the following sectors of the university: fraternities, in- dependents, men ' s residence halls, organizations, sororities, sports officials, student associa- tion, and women ' s residence halls. The council advises the Director in determining policies for the conduct of intramural sports, recreation programs, club sports, and informal recreation. Horticulture Club Interschool Council ISSA Intramural Sports Council 313 LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUJ The Library Science Club was founded in 1978 to promote librarianship and libraries. Club activities include annual sup- pers for Starkville schools and public librarians and promotes Children ' s Book Week and Na- tional Library Week. M-CLU1 314 Organizations 1ARANATHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP : irst row: T. Bennett, C. Hennebergei -lughes, D. Maples; Second row: M. Martin, M. vlcDowell, V. Christofferson, M. Alford, P. Cha- noun, S. Black, S. Murrell; Third row: B. Mor- is, F. McRee, L. Harrison, L. Chamble Jolley, R. Eckhoff; Fourth row: L. Bennett, N. Takahei, B. Hughes, R. Arnold, J. Pinkston; Fifth row: E. DeWeese, E. Lawhon, R. Quezada, T. Ford, W. Houston, M. Black, K. Houston. Maranatha Christian Fellowship, a part of Maranatha Campus Ministries Interna- tional, is founded on the Lord- ship of Jesus and the Word of God. Partly consisting of students and partly non- students, Maranatha is only a part of the entire body of Christ. Its purposes include seeing that the name of Jesus is lifted up; seeing the Kingdom of God established on earth as it is in heaven, as Jesus said; and train- ing people to help fulfill the great commission that Jesus has purposed on the earth. Activities include Bible studies, films, musical groups, dinners, and meetings held twice weekly where speakers are invited from other ministries to talk to the group. Officers for the Maranatha Christian Fellowship a reasurer; back, left to right are Ben Hughes, Steve Mui Library Science Club M-Club Maranatha 315 FAMOUS MAROON BAN] The Mississippi State Univer- sity Maroon Band has carried on a fine tradition since first established in 1902. The most visible unit of the organization is the marching band which per- forms yearly at all home and selected out-of-town football games. After football season, the marching band is split into the Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and the Percussion Ensemble in order to accommodate the diverse needs of the students during concert season in the spring semester. Concert tours and campus concerts of various types are scheduled. The bands combine to perform at the Maroon-White spring football game and the football awards program. MSU adds a little brass to half-tim «T3 The Flag Corps flies their banners proudly. 316 Organizations AMOUS MAROON BAND %£ %. 2 im Major: K. Hali- tes: J. Bradas, E. Good- n, S. Green, L. Harris, Jackson, G. LeFors, J. irks, S. Neill, T. )aniel, T. Palmer, C. ?ce, K. Salter, M. ith; Clarinets: T. imbield, P. Corder, C. x, S. Fraser, L. eman, J. Hosch, J. ' ksey, K. Kraft, D. nerick, M. May, A. :Cullen, M. Mc- llough, B. Sabourin, L. amburger, K. ildrop; Saxophones: T. fry, M. Byram, G. rpten, D. Carter, M. ckrell, P. Carwford, B. vis, J. Foster, D. Gosa, Harris, S. Hines, B. obbe, C. Leggett, L. ister, B. Marks; K. )ore, C. Riser, C. arp, L. Smith, P. lkerson, A. Winters; impets: T. Adkins, A. ity, A. Bell, S. Bran- n, R. Breazeale, R. ivers, C. Crenshaw, Deas, S. Ezzell, L. Glascoe, G. Green, P. Hardin, A. Harris, A. Hawkins, C. Hutchinson, P. Jonson, B. Lampkin, P. Lancaster, R. Lee, W. Lindsey, R. Lyons, M. Marveggio, C. Millett, T. Moak, B. Myers, W. Myhre, J. Rutherford, R. Sledge, B. Smith, D. Smith, W. Stewart, S. Waller, J. Ward, K. West; Horns: T. Byrd, R. Henderson, K. Rayborn, L. Seiler, D. Thomas; Trombones: J. Callaway, E. Commarato, P. Dacus, P. Franco, S. Gallagher, S. Grisham, J. Guidry, L. Hogan, C. Jackson, P. Lichlyter, D. Marquette, B. McGrath, D. Mellott, K. Moore, R. Myers, K. Reich, J. Retherford, R. Richetti, M. Rochat, G. See, A. Shaunak, H. Smith, S. Spell, S. Willetts, T. Williamson, R. Wilson; Baritones: V. Barrow, D. Burke, T. Burks, W. Bytler, J. Craig, R. Eaton, R. Fox, M. McReynolds, N. Miller, J. Moak, M. Peters, P. Rawls, P. Tucker; Tubas: M. Anthony, R. Arnold, G. Ashmore, J. Batton, R. Curbow, M. Dearing, L. Foster, F. Gallegos, C. Hartness, J. Johnson, D. Little, J. Orr, M. Payne, C. Smith; Drum Line: E. Aired, D. Broadhead, B. Brooks, C. Brown, C. Brown, D. Brown, P. Cook, G. Fhiaria, J. Greer, M. Grisson, S. Hamilton, C. Harlow, M. Henry, S. Lewis, K. Montgomery, R. Moore, Captain; R. Nash, L. Rowzee, P. Sellars, M. Sims, K. Statham, C. Strode, J. Taylor, B. Thomas, E. Veazey, D. Walker, Asst. Capt.; S. Young; Flags: R. Ball, T. Baker, P. Blackwell, M. Burgess, S. Burgess, Asst. Capt.; M. Burke, L. Carrington, D. Deer, R. Edmonds, D. Fairley, Asst. Capt.; R. Harvison, C. Hathorn, A. Hendrix, J. Hollinger, L. Joe, A. Lloyd, G. Mobley, L. Moore, N. Powell, B. Rigby, A. Sellars, C. Sims, K. Smith, S. Thomas, L. Tillman, M. Vick, K. Wallington, Captain; Rifles: T. Avant, C. Bagert, G. Barnes, Cap- tain; K. Clay, C. Cox, M. Dillard, L Dyer, L. Langston, Asst. Capt.; K. Moore, M. Self, E. Young, Majorettes: C. Cagle, Captain; L. Cagle, K. Cooper, S. Jackson, J. Kaufman, A. McQuary, Asst. Capt.; K. Peters, T. Simmons, C. Williams, A. Wilson, L. Wilson; Feature Twirlers: M. In- man, B. Spencer; Managers: K. Bouchillon, T. Carpenter, K. Carter, J. Carpenter, J. Jones, A. Hawkins, G. Goodwin; Announcer: K. Little; Photographer: K. Williams. Famous Maroon Band 317 FAMOUS MAROON BAN] ic Band - M. Anthony, G. Ashmore, L. Bailey, R. Ball, G. Barnes, T. Barry, M. Benin, D. Blackwell, J. Bradas, T. Brumfield, D. Burke, M K. Clay, E. Commarato, C. Cox, C. Crenshaw, B. Davis, M. Deas, M. Fairley, P. Faulk, G. Fhiaras, P. Franco, S. Fraser, D. Gosa, S. Grisham, K amilton, K. Hannah, F. Harvison, R. Henderson; B. Howell, A. Inkster, M. Inman, C. Jackson, M. Jackson, J. Johnson, B. Lampkin, L R. Lee, G. LeFors, C. Leggett, S. Lewis, W. Lutz, M. Mahoney, A. McCullen, D. McDill, A. McQuary, M. McReynolds, N. Miller, R. Murrel: B. Payne, M. Payne, J. Reeves, B. Rigby, B. Sabourin, L. Seiler, L. Shamburger, B. Shannon, J. Smith, M. Smith, M. Song, S. Spell, C. Strode ;, D. Twiner, E. Veazey, M. Vick, K. Waldrop, J. Warren, K. West, A. Wilson, S. Young. , R. Lee, C. Leggett, L. Leister, C. Millett, J. Myers, R. Norwood, 318 Orga )ELTA SIGMA PI m M. Morgan First row: R. Wells, N. Cuicchi, J. Lawrence, C. Second row: R. Faerber, R. Keith, G. Bozko, J. Hoff, D. Pezzillo, J. Morrison, M. Ainsworth; Carpenter, M. Bell, M. Nicholson. Delta Sigma Pi is a profes- sional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. The organization promotes a closer affiliation between the commer- cial world and students of com- merce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi seeks to bring students in all business fields together for activities advan- tageous to their studies and their prospective careers. DELTA SIGMA PI PLEDGES Vicky Blakney Sandra Fulgham Bill Hodges John A. Johnson Tina Layton David Lewis Jeannie Matthews Karen Moore Julia Parker Kathy Pigg Lisa Robinson Glen Sanders Paula Wallace Rhonda Wright DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS President — Ricky Faerber Senior Vice President — Rhonda Keith Vice President for Pledge Education — Richard Wells Vice President for Professional Activities — Donna Pezzillo Treasurer — Marlene Chancellor Chancellor — Jill Lawrence Secretary — Candy Hoff Social Chairman — Marvin Bell CEI Chairman — Nell Cuicchi Historian — Janice Sherman Director of Alumni Activities — Evelyn Stewart The MSU Martial Arts Club has been active for the purpose of cultivating a healthy understanding of the oriental arts of self defense and philosophy. Tae Kon do and Hapkido are taught by dedicated instructors. The students are taught techniques for self discipline and competition. The MSU Martial Arts Club enters and competes in various tour- naments within Mississippi. Frequently, the club goes to neighboring states such as Alabama, Arkansas, and Florida. J. P. Pierce MARTIAL ARTS CLU •.. . i tv First row: R. Williams, J. Andrews, K Ross, S. Furr, R Gatewood, C. L. Smith, R. Siler, B. Center, A. Moitra, D Dusang; Second row: K. Patel, R. Walker, B. Ousley, A Adams, M. Greer, T. Ward, R Lake, ]. Miksa, B. Meier, C. Griffin; Third row: J. Ray, A. Parzirant, W Edwards, Dixon, J. Ziebarth. , R. Liddell, N. Griffin, Jr., B. Pa i. Downs, Y. Park; Fourth row: I , R. Stockstill, R. Bell, W. Welch, OFFICE! 320 Organizations [ETHODIST STUDENT CENTER M Capobianco — all First row: M. Bell, A. Wilson, S. Winstead, B. Hardy, T. Hamill, G. Thames, S. Willetts; Sec- ond row: S. Middleton, K. Curtis, S. Austin, L. Flowers, J. Mimms, M. Record, S. Bourn, C. War- ren, B. Skelton; Third row: D. Ragsdale, D. Ragsdale, B. Flint, A. Moore, M. Gray, R. Stewart, B. Powell, J. Cowden, K. Payne; Fourth row: R. Boyd, R. Sparks, T. Hill, M. Heflin, B. Jarrett, E. Saunders, C. McLellan; Fifth row: K. Clingan, K. Moore, C. Lawler, N. Stewart, S. Carpenter, T. Borks, T. Norton, P. McKinney. The Methodist Student Center, also called the Wesley Foundation, is the college cam- pus ministry of the United Methodist Church. The purpose of this ministry is to witness in the campus community, the abundant life and joy that is to be had through knowing Jesus Christ, and to deepen, enrich, and mature the Christian Faith of college students who have ac- cepted Christianity as a way of life. The MSC building, located on East Lee Boulevard, is open during the day and evening for studying, watching T.V., socializing, and planned ac- tivities. Programs include Vespers, singing groups, Bible studies, Karate classes, and other special events planned by students. Methodist Student Center Officers - First row: Rosie, the dog; Second row: S. Winstead, Pres.; M. Heflin, council member; G. Thames, council member; Third row: S. Willetts, Vice President; J. Cowden, council n council member; D. Secretary-Treasurer. The Mississippi Society of Biological Engineers is very ac- tive in all areas of campus activi- ty. The organization has par- ticipated in the Annual High School and Jr. College Day along with numerous university, com- munity, and service projects. MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY 01 BIOLOGICAL ENGINEER First row: S. Masingill, M. Molpus, T. Shoemaker, J. Ervin, Dr. Blair, S. Givens, L. Scott; Second row: A. Stott, M. Brown, F. Mitch- H Hudsoi ell, D. Hopkins, B. Hogg, L. Braswell, R. Allums Third row: M. Cosmich, V. Lloyd, C. Murphy L.Jones, T.Brown. MUSIC MAKER PRODUCTION; Music Maker Productions is the concert committee of MSU and has earned the reputation as one of the South ' s top university concert committees. The 12 students who compose the group handle the areas of pro- motion, ticket sales, and artist relations. . Schaeffer, A. Oliver, s; Second row: C. Webster, yisor; C. Wagne: 322 Organiz NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS i. Waller First row: M. Janus, M. Putnam, Publicity Zhairman; J. Stephens, Secretary; Second row: r. Mooty, President; J. Dozier, Engineering Zouncil Representative; T. Jackson, Social Chairman; Third row: S. Baggett, EIT Chair- man; J. Prickett, Treasurer; M. Bryant, Vice President, G. Lee. The MSU chapter of the Na- tional Society of Professional Engineers is a student based organization dedicated to pro- moting the professional development and orientation of the engineering student. Membership is open to all disciplines of engineering. Of- ficers Include: Tom Mooty, President; Max Bryant, Vice President; Jack Stephens, Secretary; John Prickett, Treasurer; Mike Putnam, Publicity; Jerry Dozier, Engineering Council Represen- tative; Terry Jackson, Social Chairman; and Sonny Baggett, EIT Chairman. RE-LAW SOCIETY First row: J. Murphy, M. Crosby, D. Ladd, L. Marshall, T. Cardin; Second row: M. McDonald, M Doiron, J. Butler, B. Culberson, S. Ross; ;, D. Heflin, S. Roberts, R. Under the sponsorship of the Pre-Law Socie- ty, Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox lectured on the campus. The Pre-Law Society provides an excellent opportunity for the prospective law student to pur- sue adventures which will be beneficial to his future career. The club stimulates interest among pre-law majors and pro- vides outlets otherwise not available. Mississippi Society of Biological Engineers Music Maker Productions Nat ' l Society of Professional Eng. Pre-Law Society 323 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the largest professional music frater- nity in the world. The main pur- pose is to encourage and pro- mote the highest standards of creativity, performance, educa- tion, and research in music in America. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONI S. Walle First row: C. Mayers, K. Wall, C. Crenshaw, A. Luklighter; Third row: J. Johnson, H. Faris, K Sellars; Second row: K. Payne, K. Knox, P. Wright, P. Rawls, K. Clay, S. Waller, D. Gosa, S Fiolen, S. Young, T. Avant, R. Still, P. Fraser. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA OFFICERS President — Scott Fraser Vice-President — Scott Spell Secretary — Kenneth Clay- Treasurer — Pete Wilkerson Warden — Curtis Jackson Historian — Wilfred Stewart First row: C Leggett, M. Smith, J. Hollinger, T. Jackson, S. Spell, M. Rochat, P. Wilkersoi Brumfield, K. Moore, M. McAlister; Second Third row: J. Rutley, B. Myers, G. Ashmore, Iv row: G. Barnes, W. Stewart, G. Thiaras, C. Self, C Sharp, D. Thomas, B. Blair. 324 Organiz OULTRY SCIENCE CLUB First row: Dr. Walker Morgon, T. Chamblee, P. Belford, B. Sparks, B. Norwood, J. Graham; Second row: L. Dreesen, J. Sheeley, K. Rushing, H. Nyireveta, E. Lipe, G. Oduho, P. Welch, M. McAlpin; Third row: L. Mashburn, L. Riley, S. Jefcoat, E. Chancellor, J. Brake, B. Taylor, S. Neel, G. Allen, R. Evans; Fourth row: K. Stall- ings, J. McNaughton, J. Slice, J. Hill, R. VanDevender, B. Bergin, L. Cockrell, L. Miller. The students and faculty members of the Poultry Science Department associated themselves into a club many years ago. This was done to pro- mote interest among poultry students and to bring about closer relationships among those pursuing some phase of Poultry Science. The club is actively in- volved in many projects. These include: sponsoring scholar- ships, providing picnics and banquets, attending an interna- tional trade show, teaming with the Mississippi Poultry Associa- tion to assist the MSU collegiate poultry judging team, and publishing the Embryo each year. The club is proud to be a Patron of Excellence at MSU. The support of the poultry in- dustry in making the programs possible is greatly appreciated by the club members. The Mississippi State University Poultry Science Club welcomes interested visitors or new members. S. Waller First row: R. VanDevender, M. Alpin, J. Sheely, Graham, K. Stotlings, B. Bergin. L. Mashburn; Second row: B. Norwood, J. 1981-82 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President — Timothy Chamblee Vice-President — Barry Sparks Treasurer — Bruce Norwood Secretary — Paige Belford Advisor — Dr. Wallace Morgan The pre- Vet Club at Mississip- pi State University is a club organized to increase students ' knowledge of the field of veterinary medicine as they prepare to enter the College of Veterinary Medicine. One of the most important and enjoyable activities of the Pre- Vet Club is the daily care of Bully, the school mascot. Each week members take turns feeding, grooming, and walking him. The club is also in charge of all of Bully ' s public ap- pearances, such as football games and other sports events. PRE-VETERINARY CLU ■ First row: L. Leonard, R. Lovorn, L. Pegues, F. Hayman; Second row: K. Crenshaw, B. Henn- ing, P. Keels, K. Gillespie, M. Campbell; Third row: John Tomlinson, Advisor; M. Thompson, R. Coakley, L. Morrison, M. Steen; Fourth row: A. Asqui Flesher; Fifth row: M. Akin, B. Mohead, Campbell, J. Feduccis, W. Sims, S. Tobias, M. Tanner, T. Barry, D. Brundage. MSU Roadrunners, a student organization composed of 35 students, was officially founded February 2, 1979. The purpose of the group is to assist the Office of College and School Relations in the recruitment of new students. The Roadrunners assist with campus tours, Discovery: MSU, and cor- respondence with prospective students. Roadrunners also serve as hosts and hostesses for various University functions. The Roadrunners also spend much of their time visiting various high schools and junior colleges around the state pro- moting Mississippi State by relating personal experiences to prospective students. ROADRUNNER! First row: J. Robertson, E. Elam, M. McClain, J. Simmons, A. Rose, B. Taylor, K. Byrne; Second row: C Corrigan, A. Clark, E. Eiland, V. Paxton, J. Young, R. Hunter; Third row: T. Gordon, B. Leech, E. Rogers, S. Devine, L. Ivy, L. Lofton; Fourth row: K. Moore, C Dardaman, C. Weathersby, L. Blair, L. Whitten; Fifth row: A. Shoemaker, J. Jennings, G. Garretson, C. Broadfoot. DEFLECTOR MSU students have sampled a year ' s worth of positive jour- nalism from The Reflector. Positive journalism represented efforts of Editor Scott Ross to bring back accuracy, quality and responsibility to student news reporting. Positive journalism meant the election of Scott Ross as Editor and Jim Mitchell as Business Manager for the 1981- 82 edition of The Reflector. To the delight of MSU readers, new columns have been added, including Sportslite, StateScene, and One on One. Positive journalism has emphasized the community of MSU — the institution that af- fects students the most. DITORIAL STAFF At the Reflector, Chip Ingram and Keith Cl- ingan have two deadlines a week to meet. C. Ingram, S. Keen, P. Dralapa, J. Scott, S. Ross, V. Bristow, D. Smith, K. Clingan, S. Forrest. Pre- Veterinary Club Roadrunners Reflector 327 REVEILLE The REVEILLE, the official yearbook of the Mississippi State University Student Association, is produced by an all student staff; editor and business manager, both elected by popular vote in the spring. Each section is designed by stu- dent section editors as selected by the editor. REVEILLE photographers develop and print all photographs used in this publication. Through dedication and a professional atmosphere, the REVEILLE staff works together to create a successful yearbook. Despite discomforts such as deadlines, all-nighters, and no flashes for the photographers, the staff keeps an optimistic attitude. First row: J. Couture, M. Ainsworth, Business Manager; D. Pezzillo, Editor; Second row: C. Cox, A. Easom, R. Williamson, K. Allen; Third row: J. Eatmon, M. Nicholson, A. Bergstrom, L. kW; ' : J. Couture Douglas; Fourth row: J. Pierce, P. Sullivan, J. Huntington; Fifth row: M. Capobianco, . ' Oliver, R. Brieger; Not pictured: E. Ivey. GENERAL STAFI First row: M. Marveggio, D. McCormick, R. cond row: J. Burt, R. Bizzell, L. Lewis, J. Fulcher, C. Crawford, J. Weeks, J. White; Se- Clayton, P. Sanford, M. Person, B. Blair. 328 Organizations IHO GAMMA Rho Gamma Actives — First row: Michael Lee, Kat Allen, Paige Sullivan, Terry Brown, Randy Brieger, Second row: Margaret Ainsworth, Mark Nicholson, Christell Jones, Reenie M. Capobianco Williamson, Aimee Oliver, Donna Pezzillo, Maria Ciravolo, Bonnie Gideon, Jeff Myers; Third row: Amine Issa, Brian Blair, Liz Hutch- inson, John Dye. Rho Gamma is a student honorary organized with the ideals of promoting greater fellowship, fostering high stan- dards among student leaders on campus, and creating a workable atmosphere in the area of publications and govern- ment on the MSU campus. Rho Gamma members display their zest for OCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISMS, INC. First row: M. Gipson, J. Stoutenburgh; Second row: J. Pettus, P. Miller, C. Lusk, N. Poole, K. Robbins; Third row: J. Krog, J. Gunning, T. The Society for Creative Anachronisms is an educational organization devoted to reviv- ing the arts, crafts, and lifestyle of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. The motto of the society is: Forward into the Past! Reveille Rho Gamma Soc. for Creat. Anach. 329 The Mississippi State University-Society of Black Engineers is a student based organization dedicated to the development of intensive pro- grams for increasing black and other ethnic minority participa- tion in the engineering and engineering related fields. These programs are initiated both within and outside of the university and serve to strengthen relations between professional industry and the black community. Anyone, graduate or undergraduate, in an engineer- ing or engineering related field may become a member pending approval by the executive council. S. Waller First row: J. Johnson, N. Dean; Second row: P. Allen, Jr.; Fourth row: H. McClerking, S. Johnson, M. L. Vaughn, M. J. Collins, B. Town- D ' Erole, D. T. Lewis, M. Grim, send; Third row: B. Harges, J. Jefferson, J. L. Members of Society of Black Engineers get together once a week to help with their studies. S. Waller Officers — J. Jefferson, fund raising chairman; D. Lewis, V. Pres.; M. Grim, recruiting J. Johnson, Sec; M. Collins, Treas.; B. Harges, chairman. Pres.; R. Henderson, Engineering Council Rep.; TATE GLIDER CLUB Membership includes: Andy Frechtling, Mike Page, Larry Williams, Guy Storei, George Ben- Murphy, Murray Mullenax, Bill Page, Ron nett, Tom Hardy, Greg Waldrup, Tom Williams, Soriano, Diane Soriano, Hardy Williams, Allan Dick Buchanan. The State College Glider Club can teach you to fly a glider even if you have no previous ex- perience, or can convert you to gliders if you have experience in power planes. Students, faculty, and local people are welcome to membership in the Glider Club. The club owns two gliders and flies nearly every weekend twelve months a year. Home base for the gliders is the Starkville-Bryan Airport located near Starkville. Tom Hardy assists Ron Soriano as he prepares for takeoff. The MSU chapter of the Socie- ty of Petroleum Engineers engages in various activities which bring the members together for a better understand- ing of the industry and various social functions. Monthly meetings feature guest speakers from the Petroleum Industry. The officers for this year are Doug MacEachern, President; Tommy Nusz, Vice-President; Leisa Harper, Secretary; Ron Jor- dan, Treasurer; Jeff Miley, Ac- tivities Chairman; Andy McGee, New Members Chairman; Jeff Moss, Speaker Chairman. PETROLEUM ENGINEER! ■„ i First row: J. L. Woodard. T. A. Mann, G Freeman, J, Whil Jermyn, S. Peach. G. Keen, J. Moss, G A Murphv, Second R Jordan, A McGee, Q. V Nugyen, N H . Khan.M B Moreton, M Nobles I Matthes S M ranq Prol R I Rogers l ' r..l I G, Peartie, Prof., L. Harper, E. W Hough, A. Bradley. J. C Hansell, J. S. Ferguson, D. Ezell, L Brown, S. Brady, B. Byars, . M Magee, Fourth row: M Russell, J Carter, E. Reynolds, D Maceachern, C. Pigatt, L Carter, B Bacon, M, Dunn, M, San The MSU chapter of the American Institute of Floral Designers was recognized in 1977. Its purpose is to strive for excellence in the field of floral design. The club is composed of studetns majoring in Retail Floristry Management. Officers for the 1981-1982 year are as follows: President — Deb- bie Kilby; Vice-Pres. — Jim Richter; Sec.-Treas. Prissy Ham- mond; Historian — Lisa Hankins. SAIFI First row: J. Richter, L. Hankins, D. Kilby, P. K. Reynolds, D. Stolz, R. Williams, P. Marp, ; Hammond; Second row: D. Harry, P. Kilby, L. Gammill; Fourth row: L. Home, J. Hickey, S Pannell, K. Coleman, N. Welborn; Third row: Cruise, Advisor. 332 Organizations 1TUDENT ASSOCIATION J. P Pierce SA Cabinet - First row: B. Katz, Public Info Director; K. Haggard, Executive Asst; N. Robertson, Student Director of Activities; J. Young, Elections Commissioner; Second row: C. Cole, Director of Student Services; C. Wagner, Music Maker Head; B. Brown, Off- Campus Housing Director; S. Cornish, Research and Implementation; T. Cardin, Gov ' t Affairs Chairman; P. Duckworth, Attorney General. In looking at our Student Association this past year, a great deal has been learned about Student Government at MSU. The basis of happiness is not in the things, but in the peo- ple we have all come into con- tact with. For without you, our fellow students of MSU, we had nothing to learn about. In quoting G. W. Goethals, Whatever your hands find to do, then do with all the might that is in you. That is the lesson of all experience. No task is too small to be done well. On behalf of all of your Stu- dent Association Officers and representatives of 1981-1982, we say Thank You. Student Association Presiden Student Association 333 STUDENT ASSOCIATION The 1981-1982 edition of the Student Association Cabinet was determined to maintain a level of excellence in serving the stu- dent body and the campus com- munity. Headed by the S.A. President, West Sweatt, the Cabinet executed the various programs and services spon- sored by the S.A. each year. The S.A. Senate, headed by the Vice-President, comprises the legislative branch. All legislation dealing with student activities and programs on cam- pus are co-ordinated by this body. Elections are held early in the fall semester of each year to fill the 30 Senate slots, chosen to represent specific residence hall populations as well as the general day student area. Senate - First row: R. Turner, T. Fuller, S. Roberts, M. Smartt, L. Shurden, S. Spell; Second row: J. McDougal, R. Tubertini, W. Randle, T. Moore, A. Bryant, C. Grantham, K. Prather; Third row: J. Loftin, D. Boyles, C. Lambert, J. Scott, M. Mclntyre, L. Cartee; Fourth row: S. Slaughter, S. Salter, A. Shoemake, K. Moore, B. Marks, J. Worley. SA Treasurer David Grady gets a kick out of explaining how he saves money for the students.  i. t t Katz, and David Grady discuss plans for t) 334 Organizations TUDENT ASSOCIATION Capobianco Judicial Council - Beth Coward, Michael Brooks, Paul McKay, Peter Koury, Ben Pace. As the highest student court at MSU, the S.A. Judicial Coun- cil held a large responsibility. It has appellate jurisdiction over all cases pertaining to student discipline and it possesses original jurisdiction over those issues involving nondisciplinary cases. The Council is composed of 7 students appointed by the S.A. President with the consent of the Senate. The Governmental Affairs Committee is the students ' link with the state and national legislators. During the past year, the Committee participated in activities such as Government Appreciation Day and drives, and personal contacts with the legislators. The Governmental Affairs Committee works hard to maintain and improve your interests in our governmental system. . Capobianco governmental ' urnipseed, T. nan; D. Dinkii nan, V. Jordan IcDaniel, L. Affairs - First row: G. Swoope, K. Cardin, Governmental Affairs Chair- ns, S. Hamilton; Second row: T. Gart- i, R. Lockhart, M. Jones, A. Moore, M. Marshall, S. Devine; Third row: M. Montgomery, B. Bean, L. Harrison, S. Winsett, J. Jenn- ings, M. Collins, K. Jones, B. Branch; Fourth row: D. Wilkerson, R. Redfern, R. Harrison, T. Hicks, J. Dye, K. Moore, K. Lion; Not pictured: P. Sanford. Student Association 335 THETA TA Theta Tau is a national profes- sional engineering fraternity. Its purpose is to develop and main- tain a high standard of profes- sional interest among its members and to unite them in a strong bond of fellowship. Kap- pa Beta was founded at MSU in November of 1964 for the pur- pose of teaching its members to search for truth in science, strive for a professional attitude, and stimulate worthy engineering efforts of any kind. Theta Tau ' s members are active in technical societies, honoraries, student government and intramural sports. This year, Kappa Beta was recognized as the overall most outstanding chapter in the national fraternity. Theta Tau — First row: L. Vincent, F. J. L. Marshall, E. Dixon, J. Weathersby, T. Lei Mashburn, D. Buchhole, S. Carpenter, P. Young, Third row: D. Hester, R. R. Rieger, L. Hemld S. Massingill; Second row: T. Reeves, C. Nelson, K. Fallin, S. Purser, J. Johnson. THETA TAU PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Regent — Bob Prisock Vice-Regent — Greg Irvin Scribe — Paul Young Treasurer — David Addison Corresp. Sec. — Larry Vincent Addison, G. Irvin; Third i Reho, E. Barels, A. Campbell. 336 Organizations fNION PROGRAM COUNCIL The programs sponsored by the Union which serve the various interests of the Universi- ty community are the respon- sibility of the Union Program Council. This student organiza- tion is made up of a director and six division heads. The UPC Film Division, head- ed by Emy Keith, is responsible for the movie of the week and other interesting UPC activities as well. Blockbusters such as Caddyshack and The Great Santini were shown this year. The UPC Holiday Entertain- ment Division sponsors such ac- tivities as the annual Hanging of the Green, Valograms, and Turkey of the Week contest. Leslie Jordan is the Division Head. M. Capobianco Film Division - First row: M. Brickman, J. Gilmer, E. Keith, D. Lewis, I. Dumas, D. Wellborn, J. Bradley, S. Crone; Second row: S. Groner, T. Peeler, G. Jones, C. Beaver, H. Hughes, S. Speights, L. Love, M. Holman, M. Moreton, R. Bizzell. UPC Film Division Head Emy Keith sells movie tickets at Monty Python and the Holy UNION PROGRAM COUNCI] Name That Tune and Family Feud are two of the Fine Arts Division ' s major programs. This division also provides lobby entertainment and art exhibits. Various Fine Arts members can also be found taking pictures of Bully during Homecoming week and painting the backdrop for the Miss Reveille Pageant. The Division Head is Jill Eichelberger. The UPC Special Events Divi- sion is headed by Kat Allen. Traditional programs sponsored by this division include the an- nual Madrigal Dinner, Trivia Bowl, and Bridal Fair. The Divi- sion also planned and im- plemented a new program, the UPC Biathalon which included a 6.2 mile bike race and a 2.1 mile run. Fine Arts Division — First row: J. Eichelberger, Division Head; J. Dye, K. Kraft, M. Monroe, T. Belue, M. Gray; Second row: L. Cartee, L. Slaughter, J. Counter, S. Hughes Third row: J. Botes, T. Clark, J. Kraft, H. McDaniel, T. Green. At the Halloween Carnival, UPC members sold hot dogs, cotton candy, popcorn and cokes with all proceeds going to charity. Special Events Division — First row: K Allen, Division Head; R. Prisock, S. Spencer, L. Brackett, D. Hinkle; Second row: L. Eaton, D. Lillo, P. Shaw, M. Mauldin; Third row: S. Gore, L. Sibert, K. Martin, M. Yates; Fourth row: N. King, M. Berry, A. Minton; Not pictured: A Burleson, L. Lovelace, J. Cox, M. Coker, J Jamison, M. Dean, J. Jackson, A. Knight, C Parker, S. Stingily. 338 Organizations JNION PROGRAM COUNCIL K. Wright, S. Harris, C. Watson, D. Thomas, G. Williams, Division Head; C. The UPC Lectern Division is responsible for selecting speakers to appear at MSU. The committee also promotes and conducts the programs. They select a variety of speakers; from comical entertainment, Ken Webber, to special interest, Lisa Birnback; from political, Julian Bond, to literary figures such as Edward Albee. Mary Cooley heads this division. The UPC Video Committee is the producer of closed circuit television programs for students spending their free time in the Union ' s second floor lobby. The programs include football game replays, man on the street inter- views and coverage of other campus events. Greg Williams is the Division Head. M. Capobianco Lectern Division - L. Beckman, F. Boggess, M. Cleveland, J. Ferguson, A. Grimes, M. Hender- M. Morgan UPC Division Heads - First row: S. Watson, Asst. Student Director; K. Allen, Special Events; J. Eichelberger, Fine Arts; Second row: E. Keith, Films; M. Cooley, Lectern; D. War- ren, Union Program Director; Third row: F. Puryear, Student Director; M. Marion, Union Program Advisor; G. Williams, Video. Union Program Council 339 UNIVERSITY HONORS FORU1V The University Honors Pro- gram is designed to meet the educational needs of able and highly motivated students. The program strives to challenge students to accomplish more than is expected in the usual undergraduate curriculum. Steven Booth taps the psychic energy of the Halloween atmosphere to guess the number of m m ' sin the jar. First row: R. Broome, R. Mason, R. Rone, M. Gray, W. Webber, J. Slaughter, S. Pennington Second row: J. Slay, C. Gilmore, K. Dukes, B Landers, S. Everett, J. Meeks, K. Curtis, M Dozier; Third row: K. Turnipseed, S. Will E. Johnson, M. Young, B. Morgan, M. Gipson; Fourth row: R. Fox, C. Hutchinson, C. Dar- ! daman, A. Ruffin; Fifth row: J. Taylor, T. Pitt- l man, L. Rhodes, L. Parkman, D. Brundage, R. Hall, R. Jones. - WANAWAK1 Members of Wanawake pig out The Wanawake Society, founded in 1974, fosters the high ideals among black college women. Its aims are cultural and educational. Wanawake was designed to instill within the black co-ed the nobler qualities of finer womanhood. First row: W. Mclntyre, B. Taylor; Second row: T. Lance, C. Jones, C Crosly. 340 Organizations JNIVERSITY CHOIR The MSU Music Department of- rs students the opportunity to irticipate in vocal music activities i joining the University choir. The Mississippi State University rtoir gives students the oppor- L nity for enrichment through nging. The group, which resents one concert each semester, also performs for Scholarship Day in the Spring. There are no auditions for the choir and membership is open to all interested students. Members may register for the choir and receive one hour of academic credit. A. Allen, K. Allen, M. Asher, O ' Lisa Bailey, J. Bittle, R. Black, R. Black, D. Blackwell, J. Booth, L. Bray, T. Brewster, L. Brower, L. Brumfield, M. A. Butts, T. Clark, R. Curbow, D. Currie, M. Deas, K. Dodd, H. Farrish, M. Faulkner, P. Fiedler, R. Fisher, S. Fraser, K. Hale, J. Hardin, K. Harrison, D. Herrington, D. Hodges, D. Holliman, B. Hudson, J. Jer- nigan, K. Karlak, P. Keels, K. Knox, L. Lee, B. Lovett, K. May, C. Mayers, M. Moore, C. Mor- ris, T. Murff, P. Parsons, J. Pate, B. Pounds, E. Pounds, J. Quinn, K. Reece, J. Robertson, P. Sanford, J. Shannon, D. Shaw, D. Shepherd, D. Smith, J. Speed, J. Spratlin, P. Stevens, C. Stewart, W. Stewart, D. Thomas, J. Tillotson, S. Ussery, C. von Tempske, K. Wall, G. Wells, J. Woodruff, J. Zadroga. UNIVERSITY MADRIGAL! For students interested in a small vocal ensemble, the Madrigal Singers perform con- temporary music as well as traditional madrigal literature. Each year the Madrigal Singers perform over 30 concerts and programs throughout the state. In addition to various Universi- ty functions their performances include the Madrigal Christmas Dinner and the Hanging of the Green. Membership in the Singers is through auditions. The group is backed by an in- strumental ensemble which in- cludes electric piano, guitar and bass as well as drums. The Madrigals enjov providing entertain- C. Stewart; W. Stewart; C. vonTempske; P. Wil: HONORARIES An honorary can mean many things to many people. Its meaning depends on the nature of the honorary and the reasons why a per- son wants to belong to it. Mississippi State honoraries and Mississippi State people are no different. Baird ' s Manual of American College Fraternities has something to say about honoraries in general. Accor- ding to this printed authority, an honor society is an association of col- legiate members who recognize and encourage superior scholarship in a particular field of study. Leadership qualities are not left out in member- ship requirements because many honoraries emphasize that their can- didates possess both attributes. In other words, a high QPA and an of- fice or chairmanship of an organiza- tion more often than not entitles en- trance into an honorary. Still, each honorary has its own distinct characteristics. The group may distinguish, for example, on sex (Blue Key, Cardinal Key), student classification (Alpha Lambda Delta), religion (Philo Demos, Elderstatesmen) or field of study (Pi Sigma Epsilon for marketing; Scab- bard and Blade for the military). Thus, each honorary has its own special significance for its member- ship and also plays a part in the com- munity of recognition societies. Though their importance may be understated or overzealously employed, honoraries are an impor- tant function in the University quest for academic excellence and the training of tomorrow ' s decision makers. Thus they continue to flourish at MSU. — Patti Drapala ALPHA EPSILON DELT Alpha Epsilon Delta, organ- ized in 1938, is open to all pre- medical, pre-dental, and medical technology students with 53 semester hours and a 3 0 QPA. The club encourages and recognizes outstanding students in the pre-professional medical fields. First row: B. Greenleaf, R. Reid, E. Boleware, B. Walton, S. Ball; Second row: J. Mag. K. Simpson, J. Proctor, M. Baker, M. Aldndge; Third row: P. Williams, L. Ivy, Reynolds, T. Shumaker; Fourth row: P. Sanford, B. Hill, S. Lindsey, J. Pace, W. Will are F. N. Stein, and Dr. T. Morrow, advisor. ?e, M. Kennedy S. Rutledge, K is; Not pictured ALPHA PI Ml Alpha Pi Mu, organized at MSU in 1971, recognizes those industrial engineering students who have shown exceptional in- terests and abilities in their field. The society encourages any ad- vancements in industrial engineering education. VLPHA ZETA S. Waller R. Allen, C. Anders, U. Bibb, C. Bivens, B. Blake, C. Bogert, M. Brasher, S. Bullock, C. Burkett, J. Bush, D. Caillavet, M. Cartledge, T. Chamblee, B. Corban, S. Craig, T. Dawkins, B. Dixon, M. Dudley, W. Dunn, G. Ewing, E. Fox, R. Gast, J. Giachelli, B. Gillis, P. Goings, A. Goodman, C. Graham, S. Griffen, J. Guthrie, L. Hammett, T. Hannaford, M. Herbert, S. Holik, M. Hora, M. Howington, L. Hyatt, T. Kendall, S. Kuly- ingyong, W. Landrum, J. Lewis, R. Lindsey, W. McPhail, W. Magee, R. Mangum, R. Marks, M. Massingill, S. McCraine, H. Mitchell, S. Mitch- ell, T. Moore, S. Morris, D. Mullen, S. Neal, W. Nichols, J. O ' Dell, J. Oliver, J. Pearson, M. Phillips, T. Phillips, C. Pierce, D. Pitts, J. Rakstraw, ]. Ray, S. Rutledge, P. Sanford, W. Sansing, D. Shurley, K. Stallings, M. Stanton, B. Stowe, D. Tucker, L. Vandevere, R. Vine, C. Vowell, L. Wilbourn, E. Wilson, P. Wilson, T. Wofford, G. Wylie, R. Wylie, D. Yeager. Alpha Zeta is a fraternity of men and women whose educa- tional objectives and or careers fall within the area of agriculture. Objectives include promoting fostering high stan- dards of scholarship, character, leadership and fellowship. few quiet :ardinal key . Morgan First row: A. Swayze, N. Henley, C Earnest, T. Crosu, S. Ross, D. Wilson; Second row: T. Craven, N. Robertson, D. Franco, G. Wilson, B. Stone, L. Moneymaker; Not pictured: A. Ashmore, K. Curbow, E. Eiland, A. Grimos, Harlow, P. Harrell, A. Howell, V. Jordan, ' . King, N. King, J. Leavitt, V. Paxton, A. Rush. M Capobianco Serving the campus and community through service projects is an important goal of Car- dinal Key. The Cardinal Key Honor Society, founded in 1932, is an organization for students of at least junior status who have excelled in leadership abilities. The group recognizes scholastic achievement, advances personal growth, and develops wor- thy character. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Zeta Cardinal Key 345 Beta Alpha Psi is the national scholastic and professional ac- counting fraternity at MSU. The primary objective of the organization is to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and professional excellence in the field of accounting. The fraternity promotes the study and practice of accounting; pro- vides opportunities for self- development and association among members and practicing accountants; and encourages a sense of ethical, social, and public responsibilities. Member- ship in Beta Alpha Psi is based on scholastic and or profes- sional excellence in the field of accounting. BETA ALPHA PS] ' III i N i ■SJH . | ■BEr MF, ' ■g L ' j. v? i 0 S j ' y If] IT LlfcA m2P [it 9 .11 ii L. Bailey, J. Baird, B. Bell, M. Bell, M. Brasfield, J. Brookhart, L. Butts, R. Carter, T. Carver, T. Cavagnaro, M. Chancellor, C Corrigan, D. Ci rie, L. Daily, E. Davenport, G. Dean, R. Dichiara, ]. Dovemus, D. Eaton, J. Edwards, E. Eiland, B. Engel, V. English, S. Flanagan, E. Franks, B. Gast, D. Griffin, J. Jackson, M. Jackson, D. Johnson, J. Haney, M. Hedrick, M. Henderson, J. Couture F. Horn, S. Keyes, G. Kidd, D. Lackey, D. Learn- ed, D. Linder, J. Luke, M. McDonald, T. McKey, T. Marino, S. Mitchener, D. Morgan, D. Permentev, T. Pickett, J. Richardson, S. Riley, G. Robinson, J. Scott, J. Simmons, J. Skvmetti, J. Slater, A. Southerland, T. Stewart, J. Taylor, J. Thomas, L. Tillman, R. Wall, T. Wiygul, C Wood, O. Young. Officers — Craig Townsend, President; Phil Duckworth, Vice President; Brooks Mosley, Treasurer; Donna Renfro, Recording Secretary; Pam Baker, Corresponding Secretary; Becky Finch, Publicity Manager. 346 Honoraries LUE KEY Mark Tubb, Secretary Treasurer; Max Bowman, President; Brit Katz, Vice Blue Key National Men ' s Honorary recognizes achieve- ment and leadership on campus among junior and senior men. Membership is limited to 35 men who have shown their ex- cellence in areas of scholastics, participation, and leadership ability. Membership in the Blue Key Honorary is one of the highest honors an MSU student can acquire. The members meet every other Friday during the course of the school year to discuss various campus ac- tivities. Among the guest speakers who addressed the honorary were MSU President, Dr. James McComas; Athletic Director, Carl Maddox; Basket- ball Coach, Bob Boyd; Com- munications Professor, Hank Flick; and many other campus celebrities. First row: M. Shapely, B. Katz; Second row: M. Tubb, J. Fuller; Third row: M. Bowman; Fourth row: M. Waddell, T. Cardin, P. Duckworth, D. Grady; Fifth row: S. Cornish, M. Doiron, S. Bag- gett; Sixth row: A. Issa, B. Blair, C Cole; Not pictured: S. Ball, R. Bibb, M. Brooks, D. Currie, S. Griffin, A. Kerby, P. Koury, C Lambert, D. Linder, S. Roberts, S. Ross, S. Salter, S. Tucker. HgZM CENTENNIAl Centennial Honor Society is an honorary composed of Senior women who have distinguished themselves in areas of leader- ship and scholarship. The socie- ty is the forerunner to the Na- tional Mortar Board. On the Mississippi State campus, the organization frequently con- ducts service projects for both the campus and surrounding community. Centennial also en- courages and supports the ad- vancement of women in the university. F Faulk Officers — Kat Allen, Historian; Lea Anne Laurie Mandley, President; Marianne Mont- Westrope, Secretary; Susan Long, Treasurer; gomery, Vice President. As a service project, members prepare a Thanksgiving surprise for Oktibbeha County Hospital patients. M. Morgai First row: K. Knight, T. Palmer, B. Ferguson, K. Dudley; Third row: S. Long, L. Mandley, C Allen, L. Westrope, C. Langston; Second row: K. Corrigan, L. Lofton, K. Dugard, S. Keyes. Haggard, C. Pfrimmer, M. Montgomery, L. :hi epsilon First row: B. McDonald, C. Little, K. Lucius, M. Green, D. Hayes; Second row: C. Issa, T. Pang, D. Lancaster, T. Rhoads, D. Hayden; Third row: F. Dallriva, G. McMahon, W. Roberts, M. God- frey, J. Harris; Fourth row: D. Robinson, P. Kollum, M. Garrett, H. McDevitt, M. Bryant; Fifth row: N. Stewart, N. Hamdouche, S. Austin, D. Cargile, B. Willoughby. Chi Epsilon was installed at MSU in 1971. Since that time, the chapter has acted as an honorary cornerstone for Civil Engineering students and facul- ty. The goals are to promote scholarship, character, prac- ticality, and sociability. XDERSTATESMEN ■fiilB First row: M. Bowman, P. Koury, S. Roberts, P. tinni, J. Holmes, M. Smartt; Third row: D. Pat- Duckworth; Second row: M. Shapley, R. Tuber- ton, S. Griffin, T. Fuller, D. Grady, D. Stroud. M Capobianco - all Discussing important events on campus highlights this meeting of the Elderstatesmen. The Elder Statesmen seek to provide a means for student leaders to exchange ideas to fur- ther their personal growth and development. Membership is limited to those of junior status or above possessing high leader- ship qualities. Centennial Chi Epsilon Elderstatesmen 349 Eta Kappa Nu National Fraternity was founded in 1959. The purpose of the club is to recognize those students in Elec- trical Engineering who possess outstanding qualities in leader- ship, scholarship, and ex- emplary character. ETA KAPPA Nl r brushes a t-shirt during the Kappa Pi Honorary Art Fraternity is an organization which stresses scholarship in the arts. Kappa Pi ' s programs main goal is to promote the arts at MSU. This growing awareness of arts is a result of many activities such as the an- nual Arts Bizarre. KAPPA P First row: G. Goodnite, T. Brooks, A. Oliver, K. Jackson, G. Allen, S. Duncan, S. Marcussen, J. Brenner, R. Taylor, S. Shows, Second row: T. Bartlett, Advisor; S. Griffin; Not pictured: K. Hammill, D. Fioranelli, G. Armstrong, T. KuyKendall, M. Pabst. 350 Honorari AMBDA SIGMA M. Capobianco First row: T. Hannaford, L. Drake, L. Iupe, E. Burnham, L. Williams, A. Easom; Second row: V. Saines, S. Bell, J. Grissinger, B. Branscome, M. Henderson, B. Bean, R. Farraqut; Third row: A. Rose, L. Wilson, M. Brock, L. Wood, D. Palmer, K. Moore, B. Leech; Fourth row: J. Goza, L. Har- rison, E. Elam, E. Walker, M. Claybrook, K. Kraft, L. Lawshe. Lambda Sigma Society is a na- tional honor society for sophomores who show distinguished ability and achievement in scholarship, leadership, and service. Membership is limited to those who maintain a 3.0 QPA or better. AXJ SIGMA CHI M. Eckman, President; A. Morgan, Vice President; J. Howell, Treasurer; J. Woods, Secretary; D. Mihalik, Alumni Secretary; J. Fulton, Social Chairman; R. Beard, C. Shirley, J. Stockbridge, B. Walsh, D. Zecha, R. Farris, M. Jordan, R. Manley, J. Sharp, R. Sisson, B. West, M. Young, G. Crouch, M. Gaddis, W. Granger, S. Hardee, C. Holley, M. Hora, F. Keyes, S. Lindsey, S. Rivers, G. Walker, R. Jordan, S. Rodgers, J. Lott, S. Waage, J. Kel- ly, N. McNeill, B. Hankinson, D. Collum, D. Tuck, J. Lindner, S. Pechsiri. M. Morgan A Mu Sigma Chi member checks out available supplies from another member. Mu Sigma Chi was founded in April of 1981 to promote high scholarship and original in- vestigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Meetings include presentations by speakers from industry and university environments. Eta Kappa Nu Kappa Pi Lambda Sigma Mu Sigma Chi 351 OMEGA CHI EPSILOI ' The Alpha Eta Chapter of Omega Chi Epsilon was found- ed in 1978. This national Chemical Engineering Honor Society was formed to promote high scholarship, original in- vestigation and professional ser- vice in chemical engineering. The Order of Omega is a na- tional honor society for Sorority women and Fraternity men. Members are chosen for campus leadership, scholarship, character and contributions to Greek life and are considered to be the outstanding Greeks on campus. ORDER OF OMEGj MICRON DELTA KAPPA Second row: S. V McRae.G Hunt „ Red, B. Katz, F Pi ryear, L. Langston, } erts, T. Cardin, P. K r. S. Ross, M. Iupe, V m: L Cooper, N H, ob; Not pictured: S Bi Currie, M Do ir on, K. Dugard, E Eiland, D Grady, S Cnllin. | McPherson, J Scott, M. Bowman, L Hitchings, M Shapley, M Waddell, B Ferguson, K Curbow, C Corrigan, T Palmer, C Pfrimmer, I Tate, J Burress, L Lofton, K Haggard, L Mandly, S. Keyes, H Ross, J Wilson, C. Lambert Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary society at Mississippi State. The organization bases its membership on leadership ac- tivities and achievements in scholarship. The society recognizes those students who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and inspires others to strive for similar attainments. Omicron Delta Kappa brings together the most representative students in all phases of collegiate life; thus creating an organization which helps to mold the sentiment of the university. Omicron Delta Kappa Officers - Peter Koury, Treasurer; Phil Duckworth, President; Dr. Lyle Coliseum Director Gaddis Hunt speaks to ODK members concerning the concert business. Order of Omega Omega Chi Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa 353 Phi Alpha Theta, founded in 1921, is an international honor society in History composed of students and professors who have been elected to member- ship upon the basis of excellence in the study of the writing of History. PHI ALPHA THET, Phi Chi Theta is an honorary which promotes the cause of higher business education and training for women; fosters high ideals for women in business careers; and encourages prepara- tion for careers in the business fields. PHI CHI THET; ' reas., S Sewell — Coir Sec ; S. Teringo — I .rascalco, S Bell, K Butler, S Spencer, E F. weoster, v. AJiiers, i_ wood, L Slaughter, B Whitehead, Third row: Ewing, ). Lavendes, D Adams, R Roper, L Wh.tte ian, R Sisr ster, C. Ah ng,J Laven Wright, S Mize.C Har :on.T Trantham Pres ; D. Corley, Rec Sec.; Second . Trantham, I Ward, A Moore, S irston, A Chatham, T. Stokes, D. Jei McKee, Fourth row: F McGrew, A 354 Organizations HI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is a National Honor Society with over 200 chapters nationwide. The MSU chapter was organized in 1951. All disciplines are equally esteemed and students are in- vited to join when they meet the academic standards. A chapter may invite up to 10% of the Senior class. The local chapter sponsors a university-wide Spring Scholarship day with President McComas. An endow- ed scholarship fund with the Development Foundation per- mits giving two graduating Senior Awards annually and two second-semester Sopho- more Awards. Graduate students may be elected upon completion of their degree. Two initiation ceremonies are held annually. HI KAPPA PHI HONOREES M. Capobianco Left to Right: Dr. H. M. Handley, Pres.; M. E. Gray, J. M. Hann, F. C. Henry, S. F. Hoke, B. A. Landers, G. F. Mears, J. N. C. Moffet, M. D. Lin Flowers, center, received the Phi Kappa Phi Graduating Senior Scholarship Award. She is a senior in Home Economics and has a 4.0 Quality Point Average. Dr. J. P. Overcash, left, is Secretary and Professor W. A. Simmons, right, is Chairman of the Scholarship Committee. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Chi Theta Phi Kappa Phi 355 PHI ETA SIGIVU Phi Eta Sigma is a National Scholastic Honor Society found- ed in 1923. A member of the association of College Honor Societies, Phi Eta Sigma has ap- proximately 180 chapters throughout the United States, with some 150,000 members. Working toward its goal of high scholarship achievement among college freshmen, the organiza- tion now provides Hints on How to Study to all entering freshmen at Mississippi State University. Although originally a men ' s honorary, Phi Eta Sigma is now open to all freshman men and women who attain a QPA of 3.5 or better. PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS: President — Chris J. Dardaman Vice-President — Stephen Farr Secretary — Anne Rose Treasurer — David Heflin Senior Adviser — John Taylor Faculty Adviser — Tip H. Allen, Jr. s Front row: John Taylor, Anne Rose, and David Heflin; Back row: Chris Dardaman and Stepher 356 Organizations I EPSILON TAU The Nu Chapter of Pi Epsilon Tau was founded at MSU in 1969. The organization fosters a closer bond between its members. The students stress high academic standards in the school of Petroleum Engineer- ing here on the MSU campus. HI THETA KAPPA First row: D. Eaton, Treas.; R. Keith, Rec. Sec; M. McDonald, Pres.; S. Warren, Cor. Sec; Jo Forde, V. Pres.; Second row: J. D. Stephens, D. Wolverton, P. Williams, J. Wall, J. Prickett, M. Stafford; Third row: J. Morrison, N. Swanson, D.Scott, R.Allums. Phi Theta Kappa was organ- ized to fill a special need of Junior College transfer students. The Beta Chapter, founded at Mississippi State in 1977, has strived to aid new transfer students in adjusting to life here at MSU. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Pi Epsilon Tau 357 PI SIGMA ALPH The purpose of Pi Sigma Alpha is to recognize and foster scholarly achievement in the political science field, and in- form the academic community about public affairs. Students with superior academic records in political science are inducted yearly. The officers for Pi Sigma Alpha are Tommie Cardin, President; Donna Ladd, Vice- President; Sherre Pennington, Secretary treasurer; and Dr. Stephen D. Shaffer, Faculty Advisor. I. Morga II First row: M. Doiron, S. Pennington, D. Ladd, T. Cardin; Second row: Dr. S. D. Shaffer, E Chamblee, B. Landers, M. McDonald; Third row: X. Kern, R. E. Redfern, D. Palmer, M. Brackin. ' I PI TAU SIGM Pi Tau Sigma is the national mechanical engineering honorary fraternity. The Tau Nu Chapter here at Mississippi State is very active in promoting both scholarship and interest be- tween mechanical engineering students and faculty in depart- mental activities. Each semester, a catfish dinner is held to honor the new members. Officers are Libby Douglas, President; Jimmy Livingston, Vice-Pres.; Bill Cranston, Sec; Scott Warren, Treas.; Jerry Dozier, Con. Sec; Dr. M. T. Jasper, Advisor. First row: J. Livingston, K. Fleming, C. Couch, P. Magee, I. J. Dozier, G. Purdy, S. Warren, J. L Prickett, S. M. Price, C Reece, L. Douglass, K. Cuevas; Second row: B. Staples, J. Artman, C Smith G. Piggs, R. Baker, M. Jasper, L. B. Harkins, H. T. Coolidge, F. Whitmire, M. P. Johnson, J. P. Burke T.McCallum, B.Cranston. 358 Organizations AU BETA PI M. Morgan - All First row: R. Humphrey, J. D. Howell, K. Farris, L. Jones, T. K. Pang; Third row: M. Packard, L. K. Kassner, D. Newell, W. McMinn, Jr.; Second Harris, C. Issa, R. Curtis, B. Harris, T. All, S. row: S. Cambre, B. Walsh, R. Sisson, L. McRae, Austin, B. Cranston. The Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was in- stalled in December of 1928 here at MSU. The chapter ' s first pur- pose is to mark in a fitting manner those engineering students of distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. This is accomplished by membership restrictions and requirements for initiation. Tau Beta Pi is also responsible for en- couraging a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering col- leges by requiring a non- technical essay from electees as well as through various banquet speakers and other cultural group activities and projects. Ms. Alpha also provides a social stimulus for its members by holding cookouts, mixers, and banquets. ■ -;A, 9 S%% • ■£ Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi 359 Speak gently of yourself. Speak freely in praise of all you are. Speak clearly with pride in all you ' ve been. Speak bravely with hope for ill you may become. Look deeply into the mirror of your life and discover the very special person only you can )e. — E. Cunningham C LASSES Abdolfattabh, Moham; Zar ka, Jordan Abdelrahim, Farahim; Miss. State, Mis: Abide, George; Leland, Miss. Acy, Stanley; Coila, Miss.; Adams, Aaron; Manassas, Va. Adams, Bertha; Nettleton, Miss. Adams, George; Newton, Miss. Adcock, Gerald; Jacksonville, Fla. Agnew, Vera Ann; Booneville, Miss. Alderman, Norma; Jackson, Miss. Alexander, Delia; Atlanta, Ga. Alexander, Stephanie; Union, Miss. Allen, Gregory; Corinth, Miss. Allen, Robin; Gulfport, Miss. Allison, Mabry, Okolona, Miss. Anderson, Cecil; Macon, Miss. Anderson, Lisa; Starkville, Miss. Anderson, Lawrence; Vicksburg, Mis Anderson, Tonoa; Evanston, 111. Andrews, Gail; West Point, Miss. Anglin, William; Jackson, Miss. Aniel, Brenda; Meridian, Miss. Antoon, Cynthia; Pascagoula, Miss. Armentrout, Charles; Florence, Miss. Armstrong, Anita; Booneville, Miss. Arnold, Belinda; Nettleton, Miss. Arnold, Mynyown; Starkville, Miss. Arrechea, Sarah; Oxford, Miss. Ashcraft, Cindy; Corinth, Miss. Ashley, Lonnie; Mize, Miss. Atkins, Wanda; Mathiston, Miss Aufdemorte, Kay; Roswell, Ga. Austin, Tammy; Clarksdale, Mis Baca, Keith; Mathiston, Miss. Backus, George; Alcoa, Tenn. Bacon, Breck; Greenville, Miss. Bagert, Cheryl; New Orleans, La. Bailey, Olisa; Eupora, Miss. Bailey, Perry; Calhoun City, Miss. Baird, Frank; Greenville, Miss. Baker, Amanda; Cleveland, Miss. Baker, Beverly; Calhoun City, Mis Baker, Benita; Miss. State, Miss. Ball, James; Yazoo City, Miss. Ball, John; Jackson, Miss. Ball, Scotty; Monticello, Miss. Ballard, Alice; Starkville, Miss. Ballard, Bretle; Jackson, Miss. Ballard, Elizabeth; Aberdeen, Miss. Ballard, Ricky; Aberdeen, Miss. Baukston, Robert; New Albany, Miss. Barlow, Subrena; Columbus, Miss. Barnett, Marianne; Jackson, Miss. Baroni, Mark; Natchez, Miss. Barrentine, Malesta; Kilmicheal, Miss. Barrett, James; Jackson, Miss. UNDERGRADUATES i W 1 i-. P 99 ' i Barrett, Patti; Shuqualak, Miss Barrilleaux, Yvette; Jackson, Miss. Barton, Iva Melissa; Weir, Miss. Bateman, Robert; Seminary, Miss. Battles, Leslie Warren; Kosciusko, Miss. Baxstrum, Lvnette; Philadelphia, Miss. Baxstrum, Sherry; Philadelphia, Miss. Beane.Thoi i, Tern Beasley, Reja; Mei Beaudoin, Susan; Memphis, Tenn. Beaver, Celia; Jackson, Miss. Bedford, Deborah; Maben, Miss. Beevers, Kristi; Cleveland, Miss. Bell, Clayton; Quitman, Miss. Bell, Laura; Starkville, Miss. Bell, Michael; Columbus, Miss. Bell, Michael; Verona, Miss. Bell, Patricia; Verona, Miss. Bell, William; Starkville, Miss. Belvedresi, Carol; Clarksdale, Miss. Bennett, Paula; Ocean Springs, Miss. Benton, Annette; Starkville, Miss. Benton, Catherine; Starkville, Miss. Berndt, Mary; Jackson, Miss. Berry, Cheryl; Hamilton, Miss. Berry, Martha; Lyon, Miss. Berryman, Jesse; Nettleton, Miss. Bethany, Frank; Ormond Beach, Fla. Bethany, Hoskell; Birmingham, Ala. Bevill, David; Derma, Miss. Bialka, Richard; Biloxi, Miss. Biediger, Janet; Jackson, Miss. Billingsley, Lisa; Blue Springs, Miss. Bird, Patricia; West Point, Miss. Bishop, William; Waynesboro, Miss. Black, Christopher; Miss. State, M Black, Rebecca; Miss. State, Miss. Black, Renae; Ackerman, Miss. Black, Ronald; Tupelo, Miss. Black, Sandra; Jackson, Miss. Black, William; Vicksburg, Miss. Blackstock, Larry; Kosciusko, Mis r, Brian i, La. Blakely, Deffery; Grenada, Miss. Blaylock, Lorene;Southaven, Miss. Blissard, Kimberly; Houston, Miss. Blythe, Beverly; Baldwyn, Miss. Boddy, Jacqueline; Benton, Miss. Bodet, Roy; Grenada, Miss. Boehnlein, Glenn; Chatsworth, Calif. Boggess, Frances; Phoenix, Ariz. Boleware, Edwin; Prentiss, Miss. Boleware, Valerie; Jackson, Miss. Bonner, Janet; Columbus, Miss. Bonney, Dana; Quitman, Miss. Abdelfattabh-Bonney 363 UNDERGRADUATES Booker, Laura; Starkville, Miss. Booker, Mark; Cleveland, Miss. Boone, Carol; Cleveland, Miss. Booth, James; Jackson, Miss. Borders, Lisa; Meridian, Miss. Bouchillon, Charles; Starkville, Miss. Bouchillon, Tammy; Tupelo, Miss. Bouvie, Ella; Gallman, Miss. Bounds, Lisa; Brandon, Miss. Bourgeois, Christopher; Wavel Bowlina, Anne; Jackson, Miss. Bowman, Deborah; Lakevilla, 1 Boyd, Gary; Athens, Ala. Boyd, Lester; Batesville, Miss. Boyette, Jack, Meridian, Miss. Boyles, Jennifer; Jackson, Miss. Boyster, Debbie; Starkville, Miss. Brabston, Maura; Zachary, La. Branch, Beverly; Pascagoula, Miss. Brackett, Lea; Jackson, Miss. Brand, Rosalyn; Houston, Miss. Branscome, Beth; Grenada, Mis Brantley, Gary; Vicksburg, Mis; Brasher, Brent; Cascilla, Miss. Braswell, Lawrence; Boyle, Mis Bray, Dena; Ackerman, Miss. Breakfield, Cynthia; Columbia, Breal, Greg; Biloxi, Miss. o ' iTjft f p I Breazeale, Christopher; Miss. State, Miss. Breazeale, Lisa; Jackson, Miss. Breazeale, Regina; Winona, Miss. Breazeale, Sharon; New Orleans, La. Brewster, Teri; Jackson, Miss. Brickman, Michele; Hialeah, Fla. Bridgers, Charles; Belzoni, Miss. Brinkley, Christine; Miss. State, Miss. Brinkley, Frank; Iuka, Miss. Brister, Rufus; Meridian, Miss. Bristow, Melissa; Tupelo, Miss. Brooks, Gloria; Columbus, Miss. Broom, Gregory; Benton, Miss. Broom, Leteta; Pascagoula, Miss. Brower, Lori; Coffeeville, Miss. Brown, Clifton; Brandon, Miss. Brown, Donald; Southhaven, Miss. Brown, Douglas; Vicksburg, Miss. Brown, Jennifer; Hattiesburg, Miss Brown, Kathy; Dodd City, Tex. Brown, Mary; Jackson, Miss. Bruce, Rebecca; Gulfport, Miss. Brumfield, Lisa; Madison, Miss. Bruner, Beverly; Defuniak Sprinj Brunson, Steve; Moscow, Tenn. Bryan, Janet; West Point, Miss. Bryan, Nap; Meridian, Miss. Bryant, Wayne; Pearl, Miss. Booker-Bryant 365 Bufkin. Ritchie; Columbus, Miss. Bunch, Cassandra; Vicksburg, Miss. Burge, Timothy, Starkville, Miss. Burgess, Lawrence; New Orleans, La. Burkeen, Bernice; Pheba, Miss. Burks, Debra, Philadelphia, Miss. Burnev, Roma; Brandon, Miss. Burrell, John; Ruleville, Miss Burrell, Richard; Durant, Miss. Burrows, Gary, Raleigh, Miss Burrows, Rebecca; Raleigh, Miss. Burt, Gary; Greensboro, Ala. Burton, Shara; Laurel, Miss. Busbin, Linda; West Point, Miss. Busbv, John; Thaxton, Miss. Buss, Kenneth; Miss. State, Miss. Bustin, James; Haleyville, Ala. Butler, Donna; Smithville, Miss. Butler, James; Jackson, Miss. Butler, Regina; Meridian, Miss. Butts, Michael; Saltillo, Miss. Buzhardt, Mary; Jackson, Miss. Bynum, Dwayne; Greenville, Mis: Byrd, Elizabeth; Jackson, Miss. Byrd, Larue; Brookhaven, Miss. Byrne, Marilyn; Lawrence, Miss. Byrne, Kristine; Natchez, Miss. Caffey, Beverly; Grenada, Miss. Cagle, Cynthia; Nicholson, M Cain, Barbara; Kosciusko, Mis Calhoun, Laurie; Forest, Miss Camacho, Kathleen; Biloxi, Miss. Cameron, Lucious; McComb, Miss. Campbell, Carla; Pontotoc, Miss. Campbell, Carolyn; Pontotoc, Miss. Campbell, Edward; Columbus, Miss. Campbell, Robert; Vincent, Ala. Campbell, Sharolyne; Grenada, Miss. Campeau, Andrea; Hamilton, Miss. Campeau, Patrick; Starkville, Miss. Canaga, Gayle; Ocean Springs, Miss. Canale, Billy; Memphis, Tenn. Cannon, Fredrick; Brookhaven, Miss. Cannon, Lawrence; Meridian, Miss. Canova, Eugene; Woodville, Miss. Cantrell, Alvin; Ellisville, Miss. Cappaert, Beth; Vicksburg, Miss. Carey, Victoria; Tupelo, Miss. Caron, Jeannine; Meridian, Miss. Carpenter, Joseph; Sidon, Miss. UNDERGRADUATES « ■pr Carpenter, William; Mooreville, Miss. Carr, Aurora; Starkville, Miss. Carr, Larry; Tupelo, Miss. Carr, Wanda; Ackerman, Miss Carrithers, Joseph; Golden, Miss. Carroll, Geraldine; Blue Mountai; Carter, Don; Greenwood, M iss Bufkin-Chancellor 367 UNDERGRADUATES Chandler, Deborah; Florence, Miss. Chaney, Van, Tupelo, Miss. Channell, Michael; Vicksburg, Miss. Chapin, Randy; New Albany, Miss. Chapman, Ishia; Jackson, Miss. Chapman, Joseph; Moss Point, Miss. Charles, Charisse; Greenville, Miss. Chatham, Allison; Port Gibson, Miss. Chavers, James; Jackson, Miss. Chow, Wanda; Greenville, Miss. Christian, Kelly; Tupelo, Miss. Christoffersen, Valori; Overland Park, Kan Clanton, Candace; Calhoun City, Miss. Clapper, Ginger; Ridgeland, Miss. Clark, Cynthia; Columbus, Miss. Clark, Lacy; Tuturiller, Miss. Clark, Marietta; Starkville, Miss. Clark, Mildred; Miss. State, Miss. Clark, Relda; Macon, Ga. C lark, Rickie; Bruce, Miss. Clark, Sarah; Pittsboro, Miss. Clark, Sheila; Louisville, Miss. Clark, Tammy; Ruth, Miss. Clark, Vicky; Ruth, Miss. Clark, William; McComb, Miss. Clarke, Donna; Jackson, Miss. Clarke, John; Greenwood, Miss. Clay, Shirley; Starkville, Miss. Clements, Melissa; Houston, Tex. Cleveland, Candace; Booneville, Miss. Clinton, Paul; Columbia, Miss. Clynes, Teresa; Southaven, Miss. Coakley, Robert; Pascagoula, Miss. Coats, Thomas; Quitman, Miss. Cobb, Cherrie; Potts Camp, Miss. Cockerham, James; Brandon, Miss. Cockrell, Christie; Jackson, Miss. Cockrell, James; Long Beach, Miss. Cockrell, Robert; Long Beach, Miss. Cockrell, Sandra; Starkville, Miss. Coleman, Jenni; Drew, Miss. Coleman, Louis; Jackson, Miss. Coleman, Marcia; Philadelphia, Miss. Collins, Dwayne; Greenville, Miss. Collins, John; Ripley, Tenn. Collins, Karen; Philadelphia, Miss. Collins, Marty; Jackson, Miss. Colton, Charles; Greenville, Miss. Colyer, Tracey; Attica, Mich. Conons, Kimberly; Koscuisco, Miss. Conway, Nancy; Byhalia, Miss. Cook, Angela; Jackson, Miss . Cook, David; Canton, Miss. Cooper, Marque; Starkville, Miss. Cordero, Thomas; Santurce, P.R. Correro, Carolyn; Senatobia, Miss. Chandler-Correro 369 UNDERGRADUATES C osey Worthv Hollanddale, Miss. Cothren. David; Meadville, Miss. Cotton Carolyn, Kosciusko, Miss. Cotton, Wilma; Clarksdale, Miss. Couch, Carl; Gulfport, Miss. Covington, Dianna; Caledonia, Miss Covington, Linda; Louisville, Miss. Cowan, Tracy; Aberdeen, Miss Coward, Beth; Miss. State, Miss. Cowart, Kenneth; Ocean Springs, Mis Cox, Cathy; Columbus, Miss. Cox, Linda; Shannon, Miss. Cox, Terri; Philadelphia, Miss. Crabb, Wade; Tupelo, Miss. Craft, John; Memphia, Tenn. Craig, Jerry, Jackson, Miss. Crane, Carolyn; Starkville, Miss. Crane, Kevin; Gulfport, Miss, Crawford, Cynthia; Jackson, Miss. Crawford, John; Paducah, Ky. Crawford, Leslie; Grenada, Miss. Crump, Betty; Becker, Miss. Culberson, Barbara; Noxapater, Miss. Curbow, Kimberly; Pontotoc, Miss. Current, Richard; Jackson, Miss. Currie, Martha; Jackson, Miss. Curry, Alexander; Madison, N.J. Cushman, Daryell; Starkville, Miss. Cutts, Timothy; Weir, Miss. Dabney, Janet; Morton, Miss. Dallas, Bruce; West Point, Miss. Damalas, Alexander; Biloxi, Miss. Daniels, Mitchel; Collins, Mis Dantzler, Page; Jonesboro, Ariz. Darnell, Roy; Dekalb, Miss. Daugherty, Pamela; Jackson, Miss. Daugherty, William; Tupelo, Miss. David, Jamelia; Jackson, Miss. Davidson, William; Brandon, Miss. Cosey-Davidson 371 rKfcCgg g£y. iPl £ ' mm Jm9 fe jB KmflM Mm ■ TS ' • . UNDERGRADUATES 7 • • • ■ 43 l n f ■:■)  ' n ft ° Davis, Bruce; Waynesboro, Miss. Davis, Charmaine; Vicksburg, Miss. Davis, Claiborne; Miss. State, Miss. Davis, Kelly; Belden, Miss. Davis, Kie; Clarksdale, Miss. Davis, Kief; Miss. State, Miss. Davis, Laura; Starkville, Miss. Davis, Nancy; Mantee, Miss. Davis, Patricia; Columbus, Miss. Davis, Patricia; Miss. State, Miss. Davis, Robert; Starkville, Miss. Davis, Susan; McCarley, Miss. Davis, William; Starkville, Miss. Daws, James; Collinsville, Miss. Dawsey, Benny; Miss. State, Miss. Dawson, Janice; Greenville, Miss. Dawson, Regina; Madison, Miss. Dean, Elizabeth; Dyersburg, Tenn. Dean, Norice; Mantee, Miss. Deanes, Genice, Cedar Bluff, Miss. Deer, Donna; McComb, Miss. Degruchy, Donna; Vicksburg, Miss. Derby, Samuel; Vicksburg, Miss. Desimone, Stephen; Eatontown, N.J. Devaughn, Timothy; Baldwyn, Miss. Devine, Sharon; Milwaukee, Wis. Diamond, Pamela; Greenville, Miss. DiBenedetto, Patricia; Bay St. Louis, Miss. DiGiacomo, Joseph; Biloxi, Miss. Dismukes i;Win. 1a, Mis: Dixon, Charles; Starkville, Miss. Dixon, Eddie; Clinton, Miss. Dodd, Anthony; Starkville, Miss. Dodd, Katherine; Starkville, Miss Dodd, Reginald; Belzoni, Miss. Dodd, Sarah; Starkville, Miss. Dodson, Stephanie; Corinth, Miss. Doler, Amelia, Calhoun City, Miss. Donahoo, Tracey; Winona, Miss. Donald, Carole; Quitman, Miss. Donald, William; Louisville, Miss. Donaldson, Terry; Pontotoc, Miss. Donner, Mark; Collinsville, Miss. Dorroh, Kaye; Europa, Miss. Dorsey, Debra; McCool, Miss. Douglas, Meredith; Bogue Chitto, Douglass, Luanne; Jackson, Miss. Douns, Melinda; Kosciusko, Miss. Dowdle, Diane; Miss. State, Miss. Dowdle, Dianna; Carthage, Miss. Dowdle, Minette; Kosciusko, Miss. Dozier, Jerry; Bentonia, Miss. Drane, Gregor; Natchez, Miss. Drummond, Norma; Tupelo, Miss. Dubose, Kenny; Laurel, Miss. Dubrow, Laura; Eupora, Miss. Davis-Dubrow 373 UNDERGRADUATES Dubuisson, Barn ' ; Vicksburg, Miss. Duke, Tracy; West Point, Miss. Dulaney, William; Tunica, Miss. Dumas, ' Carrie; Mobile, Ala. Dumas, Irene; Prentiss, Miss. Duncan, Sandy; Eupora, Miss. Duncan, Thomas; Brookhaven, Miss. Dunlap, Mellany. ' Salhs, Miss Dunn, Janet; Greenwood, Miss. Dunn, Thomas; Indianola, Miss. Dunn, Valerie; Marks, Miss. Dunnan, William; Lucedale, Mis Durgin, Nancy; Jackson, Miss. Durley, Cheryl; Hernando, Miss. Durrett, William; Jackson, Miss. Dusang, Damon; Biloxi, Miss. Dusang, Louis; Vicksburg, Miss. Dyer, Lori Ann; Tupelo, Miss. Dyess, Terry; Long Beach, Miss. Dyess, Tracy; Prentiss, Miss. Eairheart, Deann; Columbus, Miss. Easom, Anne; Sebastopol, Miss. Eatmon, Donna; Jackson, Miss. Eckhoff, Rhonda; Gautier, Miss. Edmonds, Tammy; Mathiston, Miss. Edwards, Brenda; Louis, 111. Edwards, Flordzell; West Point, Miss. Edwards, Linda; Starkville, Miss. Eichelberger, Jill; Sebastopol, Miss. Elam, Eilbeeu; Carthage, Miss. Elavle. Issam, Miss. State, Miss. Ellison, Terie; Winona, Miss. Ellison, Tracey; Winona, Miss. Emerson, Ralph Waldo Jr.; Elizabeth, Me. English, Tammy; Viskburg, Miss. Enos, Sally; Plantersville, Miss. Erurn, Max; Miss. State, Miss. Essig, Rebecca; Starkville, Miss. Etchegoyen, Alfredo; Puerto Ric Evans, Brenda; Carthage, Miss. Evans, Michael; Prentiss, Miss. Evans, Wayne; Carthage, Miss. Everett, Lisa; West Point, Miss. Ewing, Barbara; Benoita, Miss. Ewing, George; Clinton, Miss. Ezell, David; Columbus, Miss. Fair, Conthia; Sledge, Miss. Farris, Linda; Picayune, Miss. Featheringill, Suzanne; Tupelo, Mis Fendley, George, Columbus, Miss. Ferguson, Henry; Starkville, Miss. Ferguson, John; Columbus, Miss. Ferguson, Randy; Randolph, Miss. Ferguson, Rebecca; New Albany, Mis; Ferguson, Scott; Kosciusko, Miss. Fiedler, Herbert; Kosciusko, Miss. f ft fc f:-v r £ e ' ffll P ' ?£.Sp a ft ? 5. © ©. f f - it Finch, Holly; Monticello, Miss Finch, Kelly; Jackson, Miss. Fioranelli, Debbie; Greenville, Miss. Fitzgerald, William; Pearl, Miss. Flaherty, Jimmy; Amory, Miss. Flanagan, Cheryl; Louisville, Miss. Floyd, Elizabeth; Little Rock, Ark. Fondren, Jill; Sidon, Miss. Ford, Micharl; Starkville, Miss. Ford, William; Crystal Springs, Mis Forde, John; Laurel, Miss. Forsythe, Lisa; Brownsville, Tenn. Forther, Robert; Wiggins, Miss. Foster, Jerry; Starkville, Miss. Foster, Kathy; Starkville, Miss. Foster, Katie; Nesbit, Miss. Foster, Lamar; Picayune, Miss. Fox, Jerry; DeKalb, Miss. Fox, Robert; Miss. State, Miss. Frameli, Doug; Miss. State, Miss. Franco, Peter; Vicksburg, Miss. Franklin, Richard; Saltillo, Miss. Franks, Carolyn; Starkville, Miss. Franks, Richard, Miss. State, Miss. Freeman, Gary; Gonzalez, Fla. Freeman, Linda; Natchez, Miss. French, Sue; Biloxi, Miss. Frierson, Toby; Picayune, Miss. Fulcher, James Jr.; Eupora, Miss. Fulton, Michael; Greenville, Miss. Funderburk, Billy Jr.; Tupelo, Miss. Furniss, David; Rena Lara, Miss. Furr, Steven; Picayune, Miss. Galligan, Michael; Kosciusko, Miss. Galloway, William; Canton, Miss. Gambrelt, David; Taylorsville, Miss. Gardner, Kevin, Jackson, Miss. Gardner, Rick; Jackson, Miss. Garland, Mary; Durant, Miss. Garmon, Onnie; Ripley, Miss. Garner, David; Meridian, Miss. Garretson, Betty; Jackson, Miss. Garretson, Charles; Leaksville, Miss. Gary, Lise; Starkville, Miss. Gaskin, Melissa; Calhoun City, Miss. Gates, Fredrick; Jackson, Miss. Gatlin, Marcia; Hernando, Miss. Gaude, Blase; Natchez, Miss. Gaude, Lance; Natchez, Miss. Gault, Robert; New Albany, Miss. Geddes, Gary; Pass Christian, Miss. Geissinger, John; Biloxi, Miss. Gerhart, Melinda; Ocean Springs, Mis Ghersi, Dolifet; Miss. State, Miss. Gibbs, Lisa; Tampa, Fla. Gibbs, Melissa; Pensacola, Fla. Dubuisson-Gibbs 375 UNDERGRADUATES Glenn. Mary; Guifport, Miss. Glenn, Teresa Louisville, Miss Glenn, Valeria; Starkville, Miss. Goasa, Mary, Greenwood, Mis Golden, Frank, Miss. State, Mis Golden, Marcus; Meridian, Miss. Goodlett, Gilbert, Greenville, Miss. Goodman, William; Jackson, Miss. Goon, Darrell; Greenville, Miss. Gordon, Debrah; Ackerman, Miss. Gordon, Kimberli; Vicksburg, Miss. Gordon, Robin; Greenville, Miss. Gordy, Wayne; Lawrence, Miss. Gore, Sherry; Columbus, Miss. Grace, Wilborn; West Point, Miss. Grady, Andrew; Corinth, Miss. Grady, Mark; Corinth, Miss. Grafton, Susan; Laurel, Miss. Graham, Charles; Scott, Miss. Graves, Billie; Winona, Miss. Graves, Frank; Brookhaven, Mis Graves, Vicki; Clinton, Miss. Gray, David, Bay Springs, Miss. Gray, Jan; Holcomb, Miss. Gray, Mary Ellen; Corinth, Miss Gray, Robert; Gulfport, Miss. Gray, Steven, Greenwood, Miss. Green, Dean; Columbus, Miss. Green, Kevan; Cleveland, Miss. Green, Tony; Bay Springs, Miss. Greenfield, George; Memphis, Tenr Greer, Sylvia; Jackson, Miss. Gregory, Sherry; Southaven, Miss. l ; M v-- mm g Mil ■£= - l wf £ p ? Griffin, Robert; Belzoni, Mis Griffin, Sheryl; Picayune, M Griffin, Ronald; Sturgis, Mis Grillis, Maria; Jackson, Miss. Grimes, Berta; Millington, Tenn. Grissinger, Jeannie; Oxford, Miss. Guenther, Mark; Memphis, Tenn. Gunter, David; Laurel, Miss. Guy, Rodney; Macon, Miss. Guyton, Joseph; Kosciusko, Miss. Hadley, Michael; Jacksonville, Fla. Halford, William; Meadville, Miss. Hall, Kristie; Brandon, Miss. Hall, Ken; Brandon, Miss. Hall, Ronald; Starkville, Miss. Hambsick, Cindy; Miss. State, Miss. Hamill, Tanya; Collins, Miss. Hamilton, Deborah; Indianola, Miss. Hamilton, James; Vicksburg, Miss. Hamilton, Gigi; Flora, Miss. Hamilton, Peggy; Jackson, Miss. Hamilton, Tommy; Calhoun City, Mis Hammett, Felicia; Hattiesburg, Miss. Hampton, Cynthia; Starkville, Miss. Hampton, Twila; Isola, Mis Han- ,ck,Jar ;;Jacksc Mis Hancock, Nancy; Gulfport, Miss. Hand, Mary; Miss. State, Miss. Hankins, Jeffrey; Hollandale, Mis; Hankins, Melanie; Ridgeland, Mis Hannaford, Todd; Derma, Miss. Hannigan, Patrick; Nettleton, Miss. Hansen, Nicholas; Alvaton, Ky. Haraway, Kimberly; Helena, Ark. Hardin, Cheryl; Miss. State, Miss. Hardin, Jennifer; Calhoun City, Miss. Hardy, Bonnie; Jackson, Miss. Hardy, Michael; Philadelphia, Miss. Harlan, Jo Anne; Macon, Miss. Harper, Amy; West Point, Miss. Harper, Hilda; West Point, Miss. Harper, Tarolyn; Greenville, Miss. Harrell, Paula; Jackson, Miss. Harris, Arnold; Starkville, Miss. Harris, Gerald; Biloxi, Miss. Harris, William; Belden, Miss. Harrison, Lilian; Jackson, Miss. Harrison, Michael; Philadelphia, Miss. Harry, Melinda; Butler, Ala. Hartnett, Mary Beth; Germantown, Tenn Hathcock, Chuck; Winona, Miss. Hathcock, Juanita; Amory, Miss. Gilliland-Hathcock 379 Hawkins. Madison. Huntsville, Al Hawkins Patricia; Canton, Miss. Hawkins, Terry; Miss. State, Miss. Hawthorne, Ivfary; Greenville, Mis Hayek, Antoine; Starkville, Miss. Haves, |ohn;Biloxi, Miss. Hayman, Frances; Prentiss, Miss. Havnes, Nancv; Corinth, Miss. Healy, Shawn; Jackson, Miss. Heaton, Lynne; Southaven, Miss. Hedin, Rebecca; Starkville, Miss. Heflin, Mark; Springhill, La. UNDERGRADUATES Hemphill, Carol; West Point, Miss. Hemphill, Gwen; Miss. State, Miss. Henderson, Daphne; Louisville, Miss Henderson, Jeffrey; DeKalb, Miss. Henderson, Jerry; Meridian, Miss. Henderson, Kenneth; Grenada, Miss. Henderson, Martha Jo; Carthage, Mis Hendon, Rhonda; Starkville, Miss. Hendricks, Mark; Boyle, Miss. Hendrix, Amy; Philadelphia, Miss. Henning, Richard, French Camp, Miss Henry, Florence; Vicksburg, Miss. Henry, James; Jackson, Miss. Henry, Kathy; Swiftown, Miss. Henry, Kimberly; Swiftown, Miss. Henry, Melody; McComb, Miss. Henry, Myra; Columbus, Miss. Hensleigh, Jonathan; Purvis, Miss. Herbert, Mark; Mendenhall, Miss. Herring, Gwendolyn; Tylertown, Mis Herring, James; Ocean Springs, Miss. Herrington, Stephen; Mobile, Ala. Hesdurffer, Jay; Jackson, Miss. Higgins, Tammy; Starkville, Miss. Hightower, John; Vaiden, Miss. Hightower, Roy; Vaiden, Miss. Hill, Brenda; Yazoo City, Miss. Hill, Charles; Dewitt, Ark. Hill, Kimberly, Meridian, Miss. Hill, Pamela; Starkville, Miss. Hill, Todd, Vicksburg, Miss. Hill, Victor; Hollandale, Miss Hill, William; Moss Point, Miss. Hill, Yvonne; Belefontaine, Miss. Himes, Christopher; Oregon, Wis m A Hi. , Mis Hobdy, William; Water Valley, Miss. Hogue, Susan; Yazoo City, Miss. Holly, Greta; Vaiden, Miss. Holliman, Donna; Caledonia, Miss. Hollinger, Jean, Meadville, Miss. Hollis, Donna; Vardaman, Miss. UNDERGRADUATES i Meh ■nda, India i. Mis I loin, Holm Holton, James; Noxapater, Miss. Holton, Lynn; Greenwood, Miss. Hooper, Everett; Ruleville, Miss. Hooper, Sharon; Ruleville, Miss. Hoover, Kimberly; Lorena, Tex. Hopton, Dale; Long Beach, Miss. Home, Franchedia; Canton, Miss. Home, Keith; Kosciusko, Miss. Horton, Barry; Starkville, Miss. Hosch, Jean; Pensacola, Fla. Houston, Lisa; Holly Springs, Miss. Houston, Russell, Starkville, Miss. Houston, Warner; Miss. State, Miss. Howard, Brenda, Mei i, Mis Dli f £ P I Howell, Ann; Jackson, Mis Howell, Cathy; Big Creek, Miss. Howell, Leigh; Pascagoula, Miss. Hudson, Joel, Brandon, Miss Huff, David; Jackson, Miss. Huffman, Robert; Kosciusko, Miss. Hughes, Lisa, Louisville, Miss Humphrey, Beth; Brandon, Miss. Humphries, Martha; West Helena, Ark. Hunt, Mary Jane; Jackson, Miss. Hunt, Ronald; West Point, Miss. Hunter, Renee; Memphis, Tenn. Hunter, Sara; Rolling Fork, Miss. Hupfer, Deborah; Columbus, Miss. Hurst, Louise; Lyon, Miss. Hurst, Zandra; West Point, Miss. Hutchinson, Douglass; Columbus, Mis Hutson, Donn; Glen, Miss. Hymel, Robert; BiloxL Miss. Ingram, John; West Point, Miss. Inkston, Anne; Clinton, Miss. Ishee, Timothy; Laurel, Miss. Iupe, Linda; Canton, Miss. Jackson, Gregory; Philadelphia, Miss. Jackson, Julie; Clinton, Miss. Jackson, Leslie; Greenville, Miss. Jackson, Lydia; Brookhaven, Miss. Jackson, Melissa; Starkville, Miss. Jackson, Pamela; Greenville, Miss. Jackson, Susan; Macon, Miss. Jalalzadeh, Mohamad; Miss. State, Miss. James, Gary; Little Rock, Miss. James, Judith; Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. James, Kerry; Greenwood, Miss. Jarrett, William; Greenwood, Miss. Jefferson, Kenneth; Greenville, Miss Jenkins, Allyson; Brooksville, Miss. Jenkins, Cynthia; Greenville, Miss. Jenkins, Deborah; Ackerman, Miss. Jenkins, Pauline; Hernando, Miss. Jenkins, Vivian; Jackson, Miss. Jessup, Marc; Columbus, Miss. Johnson, Curtis, Starkville, Miss. Johnson, Edward; Yazoo City, Miss. Johnson, Glenda; Louisville, Miss. Johnson, James; Laurel, Miss. Johnson, Karla; Starkville, Miss. Johnson, Keri; Jackson, Miss. Johnson, Mark; Gulfport, Miss. Johnson, Odell; Brooksville, Miss. Johnson, Sheila; Carthage, Miss. Johnson, Virginia; Memphis, Tenn. Johnson, Wilbur, Leaf, Miss. Joiner, David; Miss. State, Miss. UNDERGRADUATES Jordan, Leslie; Jackson, Miss. le, Glenn; Hollandale, Miss. Kader, Michael; Starkville, Miss. Karlak, Karen, Jackson, Miss. Karr, James; Greenville, Miss. Kather, Carolyn; Tupelo, Miss. Keel, Robert; Columbus, Miss. Keenam, Mark; Corinth, Mi Keith, Emily; Hattiesbu: Kelley, Danny; ClarksdaFe, Miss. Kemmerer, Scott; Picayune, Miss. Kemp, Melodee; Booneville, M ' Kendall, James; Boyle, Miss. Kendrick, Renee; Starkville, M Kettle, Kitty; Grenada, Miss Key, Jerald; DeKalb, Miss. Keys, David; Jackson, Miss. Khan, Nasir; Carriere, Miss. Kidd, Daphne; Columbus, N Kidd, Donald; Starkville, Miss. Kidd, Jamie; Winona, Miss. Kilby, Deborah; Indianola, Miss Kilby, Pam; Indianola, Miss. Kilgore, Kimberly; Bolton, Miss Kilpa trick, Delinda; Belzoni, Mi Kimble, Kevin; Laurel, Miss. King, Angela; Walls, Miss. King, Charles; Pickens, Miss. King, Kathryn; Weir, Miss. King, Mandon; Starkville, Miss. King, Nancy; Houston, Miss. King, Randall; Western Springs, King, Teresa; Starkville, Miss. ' , Terry; Booneville, Miss. Kitchens, James; Fort Hood, Tex PA© Knight, Alma; Amory, Miss. Knobbe, Bruce; Tupelo, Miss Knott, Stuart; Picayune, Miss Kraft, Kay; Canton, Miss. Kraft, Kelley; Memphis, Tenn. Kramer, Kimala; Long Beach, Mis Kraus, Thomas; Miss. State, Miss. Kuntz, Debbra; Columbus, Miss. Lacey, Frank; Kosciusko, Miss Lachin, Laura; Waveland, Miss. Lagenduk, Arjen; Meridian, Mis; Lambert, Joseph; Jackson, Miss. Lambert, Julia Ann; Jacksc I .am i.Mis: , Mark; Memphis, Tenn Lampley, Robert; Jackson, Miss Lance, fammie; Greenville, Mis Langley, Bill; Prentiss, Miss. Lanphere, Craig; Saltillo, Miss. Lantz, Wendy; Brandon, Miss Laster, . Barbara; Jackson, Miss. Lawman, Cynthia; Tupelo, Miss Lawrence, Larry; Jackson, Miss Laws, Frances; Columbus, Miss. Leach, William; Edwards, Miss. Lee, Earnestine; Columbus, Miss. Lee, Elizabeth; Columbus, Miss. Lee, Larry; Greenville, Miss. Leech, Beth; Jackson, Miss. Leigh, Janet; Columbus, Miss Lence, Rita; Ripley, Miss. Lenoir, Michael; Long Beach, Miss. Leonard, Richard; Tupelo, Miss Leventos, Terry; Thessaloniki, Greece Lewis, Cynthia; Greenville, Miss. Lewis, David; Moss Point, Miss. Lewis, Linda; Miss. State, Mis Lewis, Lynee; Philadelphia, Miss. Lewis, Martha; Philadelphia, Mis UNDERGRADUATES 4 Lindsey, Gail; Starkville, Miss. Lindsey, Ginger; Amory, Miss. Ling, Seno Huat; Miss. State, Miss. Linton, Janice; Jackson, Miss. Lipe, Edward, Carthage, Miss. Little, Bobby; Grenada, Miss. Little, Daniel; Magee, Miss. Little, Robert; Starkville, Miss. Loftis, Susanne; Brentwood, Teni Logan, Murdis; Miss. State, Miss. Logue, Lori; New York, NY. Logue, Rachel; Vicksburg, Miss. Lorentzen, Eric; Carriere, Miss. Love, Angelia; Kosciusko, Miss. ffM , ?ft Lovelace, Elizabeth; Jackson, Miss. Lovett, Lori; Jackson, Miss. Lovett, William; Ruleville, Miss. Lovorn, Rhonda; Jackson, Miss. Lowe, Annie; Columbus, Miss Lowe, Harriet; Miss. State, Miss. Lowe, Michael; Louisville, Miss Lowery, Jeannie; Columbus, Miss. Lowery, Matilda; Starkville, Miss. Lucas, Jeffery; Fulton, Miss. Lucroy, Bobby; Meridian, Miss. Luellen, Audrey; Lamar, Miss. Luke, Balinda; Jackson, Miss. Lund, Sarah; Vicksburg, Miss Lundin, Christopher; Columbus Lyon, Parker; Tchula, Miss. Macon, Angela; Bellefontaine, N Macon, Glenda; Eupora, Miss. Macon, Karen; Eupora, Miss. Maddox, Gregory; Bruce, Miss. Maddox, Patti; West, Miss. Magee, Phyllis; Prentiss, Miss. Magruder, Abbey; Jackson, Miss. Mahan, Patrick; Robinsonville, Mis Maier, Miriam; Jackson, Miss. Maith, Debra; Meridian, Miss. Majure, Bill; Grenada, Miss. Majure, Lisa; Grenada, Miss. Maloy, Mark; Saulsbury, Tenn. Mann, Steven; Jackson, Miss. Marascalco, Janet; Vicksburg, Miss. Marler, John; Morton, Miss. Marquette, Daniel; Memphis, Tenn. Marshall, Beverly; Tupelo, Miss. Martin, Bernice; Starkville, Miss Martin, James R. Jr.; Jackson, Miss. Martin, Jennifer; Utica, Miss. Martin, John; Greenville, Miss. Martin, Karen; Kosciusko, Miss. Martin, Martha; Kosciusko, Miss. Marveggio, Margo; Forest, Miss. Mashburn, Phillip; Bartlett, Tenn. Mason, Margaret; Jackson, Miss. Mason, Russell; Memphis, Tenn. Massingill, David; Noxapater, Miss. Massingill, Margaret; Noxapater, Mis Mathis, Jon; Yazoo City, Miss. Matson, Robert; Noxapater, Miss. Matthes, Jo; Starkville, Miss. Matthews, Suzanne; Starkville, Miss. Mattina, Jane; Greenville, Miss. Matolay, Jennifer; Pensacola, Fla. May, Christopher; Vicksburg, Miss. May, Kieth; Vicksburg, Miss. May, Marie; Memphis, Tenn. Mayfield, Deborah; Carthage, Miss. Lewis-Mayfield 387 UNDERGRADUATES Meade. Rachel. Stark villi-. Miss. Means, Charlie, Waukesha, Wis Mears. George; Caledonia, Mis Mehrie, Susan; Caruthersville, Mo. Mellen, Marilyn; Salem, Va. Mellott, Donna; Columbus, Mis Meng, Carolyn; Natchez, Miss. Merchant, Roger; West Point, Mis Miley, Jeff; Clinton, Miss. Miller, Davis; Quitman, Miss. Miller, Douglas; Dequeen, Ark. Miller, Eddie, Winona, Miss. Miller, Jonathan; Memphis, Tenn Miller, Leigh, Columbus, Miss. Miller, Lance; Little Rock, Ark. Miller, Melinda; Fulton, Miss. Miller, Samuel; Stovall, Miss. Miller, Theodore; Natchez, Miss Miller, Timothy; Joelton, Miss. Mills, James; Sledge, Miss. ML fWVM? s ' rje©iP q ft p r £ Mims, Terri; Greenwood, Miss Minnis, James; Brandon, Miss. Minton, Adele; Jackson, Miss. Mirseyedhosseini H.; Miss. State, Mis Mitchell, Carsno; Arkadelphia, Ark. Mitchell, Kay; Aberdeen, Miss. Mitchell, Robin; Starkville, Miss. Mr. l,J« Moak, Thomas, Brandon, Miss Moffat, Jim; Jackson, Miss. Moffet, Sheryl, Jackson, Miss Mohead, William; Lula, Miss Molpus, Mark; Carthage, Miss Monette, Keely, Tupelo, Miss Monroe, Mary; Huntsville, Ala. Montgomery, Marilyn; Port Gibson, Miss. Moody, Charles; Memphis, Tenn. Moore, Angela; Centerville, Oh. Moore, Kevin; Caledonia, Miss. Moore, Linda; Booneville, Miss. Moore, Lucille; Brooksville, Miss. Moore, Lyla; Byhalia, Miss. Moore, Roger; Starkville, Miss. Moore, Steve; Starkville, Miss. Moore, Timothy; Ethelsville, Mis Moore, Travis; Brooksville, Miss. Moore, Winston; Winona, Miss Moore, Yvonne; Brandon, Miss Moots, Joline; Jackson, Miss. Moots, Laura; Jackson, Miss. Miran, Philip; Bay St. Louis, Miss. Moreland, Nelda; Amory, Miss. Moreton, Douglas; Brookhaven, Miss. Moreton, Mary; Brookhaven, Miss. Morris, Bradley; Columbia, Miss. Morris, Byran; Miss. State, Miss. Morris, Cassundra; Plantersville, Miss Morris, Sheila; Sumrall, Miss. Mori i on, Linda; Ocean Springs. Miss Moseley, Gregory; Benton, Miss. Moss, Edward; Grenada, Miss. Moss, Susan; Grenada, Miss. Moulds, Vita; Meridian, Miss. Mullen, Elizabeth; Greenville, Miss Munka, Jane; Wilmington, N.C. Munn, Randy; Little Rock, Miss. Murdaugh, Richard; Indianola, Mis Murray, Gregory; Brandon, Miss. Murray, John; Clinton, Miss. Musgrove, Ronald; Columbus, Miss Myatt, Katy; Raleigh, Miss. Myers, Patricia; Brooksville, Miss. McAllister, Sherry; BUoxi, Miss McBrayer, Myra; Louisville, Miss. McDill, David; Jackson, Miss. McCallum, Carol; Memphis, Tenn. Meade-McCallum 389 McClellan, Laura; Crenshaw, Miss. McClerking, Harwood; Grenada, Miss. McClung, Donna; Starkville, Miss. McCormick, Leslie; Jackson, Miss. McCraey, Tonja; Columbus, Miss. McCray, Carl; Greenville, Miss. McCullough, Michael; Dyersburg, Tenn McDaniel, Giles; Booneville, Miss. McDonald, Tony; Kosciusko, Miss. McDowell, Julie; Louisville, Miss. McFall, Mary Ann; Corinth, Miss. McGarity, Rocky; West Point, Miss. McGrew, Francie; Jackson, Miss. Mclntyre, Major; Jackson, Miss. McKay, Susan; Shrewsbury, Ma. McKee, Gregory; Dekalb, Miss. McKenzie, Max; Miss. State, Miss. McKibben, Everett; Raleigh, Miss. McKissick, Bonnie; Louisville, Mis: McManus, Alisa; Greenville, Miss. McMillin, David; Carthage, Miss. McMinn, Alan; Starkville, Miss. McMullin, Arrel; Maben, Miss. McMurphy, Martin; Madison, Miss McNair, James; Bay Springs, Miss. McNair, Paula; Starkville, Miss. McNeal, Leslie; Leakesville, Miss. McNees, Jamie; Columbus, Miss. McRee, Frances; Grenada, Miss. McReynolds, Sarah; Senatobia, Mis Nabors, Margaret; Brandon, Miss. Nail, Ann; Jackson, Miss. Nails, Madaline; West, Miss. Neaves, Robert; Columbus, Miss. Nelson, Carl, Miss. State, Miss. Nelson, Kathryn; Columbus, Miss. Nelson, Lisa; Chatham, Miss. Nelson, Larry, Jackson, Miss. Nelson, Steve; Pascagoula, Miss. Newbill, Thomas; Meridian, Miss. Newman, Rhonda; Booneville, Miss Newton, Janet; Lompue, Calif. Nguyen, Dat; Ocean Springs, Miss. Nguyen, Thi; Jackson, Miss. Nicholas, Carrie; Andalusia, Ala. Nicholson, Charlotte; Gulfport, Miss. Nicholson, Jo Beth, Laurence, Miss. Nicholson, Mark; Star, Miss. Njoku, McAnthony; Holly Springs, Miss. Noble, Gwendolyn; Natchez, Miss. Nolen, Betty; Fayette, Ala. Norman, Brooks, Holly Springs, Mis Norris, Donald; Osyka, Miss. Oakley, Ester; Starkville, Miss. O ' Bryan, Patrick; Brandon, Miss. O ' Neal, Kerry; New Orleans, La. UNDERGRADUATES  Ml e, fa ft p l ti © pt f X ±Wmmfm r w ■ mm MT$W% 9£vf Wf r ¥ M ' £ O ' Neal, Michael; Brooksville, Miss Otto, Linda; Ocean Springs, Miss. Orechwa, Walker; Slidell, La. Oswalt, Danny; Fulton, Miss. Pace, Clayton; Hernando, Miss. Pace, Eddie; Aberdeen, Miss. Pace, James; Monticello, Miss. Page, Christopher; Vicksburg, Miss. Page, Marie; Greenville, Miss. Palacios, Fernando, Miss. State, Miss. Palmer, Teresa; Amory, Miss. Parker, Cindy; Big Creek, Miss. Parker, Cynthia; Natchez, Miss. Parker, Mary; Starkville, Miss. Parks, Alice; Greenville, Miss. Parsons, Perian; Vicksburg, Miss. Pate, Becky; Jackson, Miss. Pate, Brian; Jackson, Miss. Patenotte, Suzanne; Yazoo City, Mis Patton, Sean; Inverness, Miss. Paxton,Jim;Tallulah, La. Payne, Allen; Long Beach, Miss. Payne, David; Ocean Springs, Mis Peacher, Cheryl; Brandon, Miss. Peacock, David; Greenville, Miss. Peale, Carol; Byron, Ga. Pearson, Larry; Winona, Miss. Pearson, Sonya; Winona, Miss. Peden, Kristen; Calhoun City, Mis Pegues, Lisa; Oxford, Miss. Pegues, Marilyn; Belden, Miss. Pennington, Joe; Jackson, Miss. Perkins, Anthony; Jackson, Miss. Perkins, Kevin; Columbus, Miss. Pernell, David; Miss. State, Miss. Perniciard, Frank; Waveland, Miss. Perrett, Carlton; Gulfport, Miss. Perrott, Coen; Hazlehurst, Miss. Perry, Gloria; Gloster, Miss. Perry, Jake; Greenville, Miss. Perry, Tina; West Point, Miss. Pettigrew, Lesa; Tupelo, Miss. Pettit, Adam; Kosciusko, Miss. Pettit, Chip; Miss. State, Miss. Phillips, Diane; Meridian, Miss. Phillips, Glenn; Starkville, Miss. Phillips, Kelly; Crystal Springs, Mis Phillips, Lisa; Columbus, Miss. Phillips, Lenora; Drew, Miss. Phillips, Travis; Starkville, Miss. Pickering, Florence; Jackson, Miss. Pickett, Rebecca; Jackson, Miss. Pickett, Tammy; Kosciusko, Miss. Pierce, Mary; Corinth, Miss. Pigg, Kathy; Jackson, Miss. Pike, Elizabeth; Scott, Miss. McClellan-Pike 391 Candids 393 UNDERGRADUATES i pip P i •; Memphis, Tenn. a; Memphis, Tenn. ?ss.i, Jackson, Miss. ny;Tomnelen, Miss. Pittman, Jeffrey; West Point, Miss. Pittman, Linda Kaye; Jackson, Miss Pittman, Tracy; Meridian, Miss. Poguo l im; Aberdeen, Miss. Poland, David; Tupelo, Miss. Poole, Joseph; Dekalb, Miss. Portas, Arthur; Pascagoula, Miss. Porter, Eugene; Greenville, Miss. Porter, Lvnn; Clinton, Miss. Potter, Gregory; Claremont, N.H. Pounds, John; Miss. State, Miss. Powell, Harvey, Vance, Miss. Powell, Michael; Lake Curmdrant, Mis Powell, Paul; Miss. State, Miss. Powell, Scott; Jackson, Miss. Powell, Tina; Brookhaven, Miss. Powers, Leo; Milan, Tenn. Powers, Whitnev; Milan, Tenn. Pratt, Cathy; Winona, Miss. Prescott, Curtis; Lucedale, Miss. Prewitt, Dean; Grenada, Miss. Price, Steve, Miss. State, Miss. Prieto, Patricia; Miss. State, Miss. Prowell, Joyce; Clarksdale, Miss. Purviance, Cheryl; Ridgeland, Mis Purvis, Hiram; Madison, Miss. Quan, Carlos; Starkville, Miss. Quave, Edwin; Moss Point, Miss. Queen, Denver; Natchez, Miss. Queen, Donald Ray; Natchez, Quigley, William; Biloxi, Miss. Quin, David, Vicksburg, Miss. Quinn, Colleen; Starkville, Mis: Quinn, Cooper; Canton, Miss. Ragland, Martha; Pontotoc, Mis Randolph, Stephen, Miss. State, Miss Randolph, Todd; Waterford, Miss. Ransburg, Carolyn, Canton, Miss. Ransom, Bernice; Jackson, Miss. Rasco, Charlotte; Meridian, Miss. Ratcliff, Bradley; Brookhaven, Miss. Ratliff, Diane; Crystal Springs, Miss. Ratliff, Jimmv, Jackson, Miss Ratliff, Richard; Chunky, Miss Rawls, James; Nettleton, Miss. Ray, Jamie; Jackson, Miss. Ray, Lisa, West Point, Miss. Ray, Resa; Jackson, Miss. Ray, Stacey, Miss. State, Miss. M «4 fill f f i g ft f n p. Read, Stanton; Monroe, La. Reames, John; Paris, Ark. Reames, Michael; Leland, Miss. Redmond, Janet; West Point, Mis Reece, Kyle; Hughes, Ark. Reed, Dayna; Rocky Face, Ga. Reed, Sheila; Coffeeville, Miss. Reeder, Bonnie; New Albany, Miss Reeves, Thomas; Ocean Springs, Miss. Reginelli, Ronald; Shaw, M iss. Reich, Kenneth, Amory, Miss Reid, Diana; Brookhaven, Miss. Reynolds, Alvin; Starkville, Miss. Reynolds, Cecelia; Louisville, Miss. Rhetl, Arrington; Columbus, Miss. Rhodes, Jeff; Renzi, Miss. Rhodes, Ley; Renzi, Miss. Rhodman, Aleta; Vicksburg, Miss. Rhodman, Kimberly; Vicksburg, Miss. Richard, Tony; Miss. State, Miss. Richards, Bruce; Clinton, Miss. Richardson, Deanna; Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Richardson, Jama; Winona, Miss. Richardson, R. T.; Greenville, Miss. Richardson, Veronica; Lorin, Miss. Ricks, James; Greenwood, Miss. Richmond, Donna; McComb, Miss. Rieves, Jacqueline; Crawford, Miss. Rieves, William, Miss. State, Miss. Rigby, Betty; Vicksburg, Miss. Riley, Lenard; Beaumont, Miss Riser, Laura; Long Beach, Miss. Rivers, Judith; Huntsville, Miss. Robbins, Jerry; Columbus, Miss. Roberts, Janet; Walnut, Miss. Roberts, Melanie; Forest, Miss. Robertson, Fredrick; Pascagoula, Mis Robertson, Laurie; Slidell, La. Robertson, Michael; Comoraht, Miss Robertson, Nancy; Jackson, Miss. Robinson, Carol; Jackson, Miss. Robinson, Diana; Miss. State, Miss. Robinson, Glenda; Taylorsville, Miss. Robinson, Jamethria, Indianola, Miss. Robinson, Mark; Huntsville, Miss. Robinson, Timothy; Pascagoula, Miss. Rochat, Mark; Brandon, Miss. Rochester, David; Walls, Miss. Rodgers, Rebecca; West Point, Miss. Rogers, Catherine; Gulfport, Miss. Rogers, Jimmy; Nettleton, Miss. Rogers, Kimberly; Amory, Miss. Rogillio, David; Vicksburg, Miss. Roland, Timothy; Memphis, Tenn. Roman, Eric; Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Rone, Rodney; Alexandria, La. Pilgrim-Rone 395 s, katherine, Bay St Louis, Miss. •- Su anne; Amnrv, Miss. , Thaddeus, Miss. State, Miss. Roth, Vicki; Southaven, Miss. Rouse, Lawrence; Grafton, Miss Rowe, David; Eupora, Miss. Rowell, Teresa; Laurel, Miss. Rowland, Gina; Pensacola, Fla. Rowlen, Mark; Eupora, Miss. Rowzee, Linda, Newton, Miss. Rov, Brian, West Point, Miss. Ruffin, Debbie; Columbus, Miss Rule, Douglas; Meridian, Miss. Rumble, James; Metaire, La. Rupert, Willie; Tupelo, Miss. Rush, Andrew; Jackson, Miss Rush, Cora; Greenville, Miss. Rushing, Karen; Miss. State, Miss. Russell, Dorothy; Jackson, Miss. Russell, Victor; Hattiesburg, Miss. Rutherford, George; Water Valley, Miss. Rutherford, James; Drew, Miss. Rhodes, Lane, Miss. State, Miss. Sabourin, Brian; Pensacola, Fla. Salaverria, Marcela; Miss. State, Miss. Sanders, Doril, New Albany, Miss. Sanders, James; West Point, Miss. Sanders, Jennifer; Carthage, Miss. Sanders, Marcia; Greenville, Miss. Sandoz, Mary, Long Beach, Miss. Sandoz, Susanne; Long Beach, Miss. Sartin, Joey; Collins, Miss. Savell, Mark; Pascagoula, Miss. Schenck, Mernagh; Gulfport, Miss. Schilling, Linda; Greenville, Miss. Sciora, Barbara; Fairfax, Va. Sckiets, Patricia; Hattiesburg, Miss. Scott, Barbara; Jackson, Miss. Scott, James, Jackson, Miss. Scott, Lasandrea; Drew, Miss. Scott, Solon; Itta Bena, Miss. Scruggs, James; Carrollton, Miss. Seale, Cindy; Natchez, Miss. Seale, Donald; McComb, Miss. Self, Susan; Meridian, Miss. Sellers, Alicia; Brandon, Miss. Shaffer, Glenda; Miss. State, Mis; Shackerlford, Brenda; Shannon, Shapley, Calvin; Gulfp ort, Miss. Sharma, Sudhir; West Point, Mis Sharp, Cy; Gulfport, Miss. Shaw, Diana; Eupora, Miss. UNDERGRADUATES n. Shaw, Thomas; Lucedale, Miss. Sheely, David; Memphis, Tenn. Shelton, Teresa; West Point, Miss Sheppard, Amy; Meridian, Miss Sherman, Thomas; Clarksdale, Mis Shields, Lecersia; Tupelo, Miss. Shields, Mary; Miss. State, Miss. Shirey, Alice; Senatobia, Miss Shivers, Lisa; Pearl, Miss. Shoaf, Cynthia; Jackson, Miss. Shoemaker, Dolan; Decatur, Miss. Shook, Lydell, Starkville, Miss. Shows, John; Tupelo, Miss. Shows, Thaddeus; Columbia, Miss Shumock, Danny; Pascagoula, Miss. Shumpert, Sandra; Plantersville, Mis Shutiok, Deborah; Tupelo, Miss. Sibert, Lori; Kosciusko, Miss Sigler, Susan; Miss. State, Miss Silas, Melanie; Jackson, Miss. Silva, Pedro; Miss. State, Miss. Simcox, Sarah; Meridian, Miss. Simmons, John; Carthage, Mis: Simmons, Joyce; Meridian, Mi; Sims, Peggy; Bay Springs, Miss. Sims, Reggie, Itt.i Bona. Miss Sims, Wade; West Point, Miss. Sinquefield, Carla; West Point, Miss. Sioushansian, Iman; Starkville, Miss. Simpson, Tracy; Taylorsville, Miss. Skelton, Elizabeth; Hernando, Miss. Slaughter, Linda; Starkville, Miss Slay, Jack; Starkville, Miss. Slover, Ronald; Daphne, Ala. Smith, Anna; Starkville, Miss. Smith, Benita; Coffeeville, Miss. Smith, Conni; Starkville, Miss. Smith, Constine; Okolona, Miss Smith Deborah. 1 aurol, Miss Smith, Donna; Corinth, Miss. Smith, George; Philadelphia, Miss. Smith, Glynis; Cedar Bluff, Miss. Smith, Heather; Southaven, Miss. Smith, Jennifer; Ocean Springs, Miss. Smith kristi Kosciusko, Miss Smith, Larry; Benton, Miss. Smith. Man ' , Aberdeen, Miss. Smith, Mary; Corinth, Miss. Smith, Paul; Jackson, Miss. Smith, Russ; Canton, Miss. Smith, Scott; Columbus, Miss. Smith, Tina; Forest, Miss. Smithhart, William; Indianola, Miss. Smyth, Jennifer; Louisville, Miss. Somerville, Dean; Ocean Springs, Mis Sondermeyer, Carla; Meridian, Miss. Sorensen, Paul; Picayune, Miss. Speer, Chervl, Memph is, Tenn. Spell, Cynthia; Fairland, Ala. Spell, Joe; Hattiesburg, Miss. Spells, Connie; Greenwood, Miss. Spencer, Susan; Jackson, Miss. Spiva, Brenda; Noxapater, Miss. Spiva, Cynthia; Noxapater, Miss. Spiva, William; Noxapater, Miss. Spraberry, Clayton; Gulfport, Miss. Stafford, Carolyn; Victoria, Miss. Stafford, Michael; Richton, Miss. Stallings, Kimberlv; Maben, Miss. Stallings, Vickie; Starkville, Miss. Stamper, Kenneth; Philadelphia, Miss. Stanton, Sherri; Vaiden, Miss. Staples, Barry; Jackson, Miss. Statham, Gay; Louisville, Miss. Statham, Richard; Memphis, Tenn. Steadman, John; Huntsville, Ala. Steen, Melanie; Florence, Miss. Stein, Randy; Prentiss, Miss. Stephens, Greg; Belmont, Miss. Stephenson, Sharon; Grenada, Miss. Stephenson, Victor; Ocean Springs, Mis Stevens, Patti; Nettleton, Miss. Stevens, Sheri; Louisville, Miss. Stewart, Billy; Gulfport, Miss. Stewart, Cynthia; Florence, Miss. Stewart, John; Jackson, Miss. Stewart, William; New Albany, Miss. Stewart, Wanda; Florence, Miss. Stiles, Jonathan; Vicksburg, Miss. Stogner, Lawrence; Long Beach, Mis Stolz, Theresa; Madison, Miss. Stone, Edw ard; Saltillo, Miss. Stone, Elizabeth; Tremont, Miss. Stuart, Rebecca; Macon, Miss. UNDERGRADUATES  ♦ 0fe ' ?M Suber, Tyanne; Calhoun City, Miss. Sudduth, John; Jackson, Miss. Sullivan, John; Starkville, Miss. Sullivan, Lisa; Hattiesburg, Miss Sullivan, Robert; Jackson, Miss. Sullivan, Robert; Miss. State, Miss. Sutter, Ramona; Meridian, Miss. Sutton, Jerry; Sharon, Miss. Swain, David; Tupelo, Miss. Swain, Kenneth; Starkville, Miss. Swann, Howell, Guntown, Miss. Tanksley, Debra; Lorman, Miss. Tanner, Jerry; Raleigh, Miss. Tanner, Judy; Jackson, Miss. Tapp, Arty; Baldwyn, Miss. Tarbutton, Martha; Starkville, Miss. Tate, Bitzer; Tupelo, Miss. Tate, Diane; Jackson, Miss. Tate, Franklyn, Starkville, Miss. Tate, Lisa; Carthage, Miss. Tate, Russell; Miss. State, Miss. Tate, Sylvia, Brooksville, Miss. Tatum, Denise; Newton, Miss. Tavenner, Terri; Avon, Miss. Taylor, John; Miss. State, Miss. Taylor, Robert; Greenvil le, Miss. Teng, Kien Fei; Miss. State, Miss. Terry, Reita; West Point, Miss. Terry, Sherry; Kosciusko, Miss. Terry, Suzann; Memphis, Tenn. Tew, Gregory; Columbus, Miss. Thibodeaux, Lamar; Jackson, Miss. Thomas, Bruce; Jackson, Miss. Thomas, Christopher; Como, Miss. Thomas, Daniel; Forest, Miss. Thomas, Joy; Shubuta, Miss. Thomas, Karen; New Albany, Miss. Thomas, Phillip; Birmingham, Ala. Thompson, Darryl; Louisville, Miss. Thompson, Jacquelin; Columbus, Miss. Thompson, Joe; Columbus, Miss. Thompson, Michael; Hickory Flat, Miss. Thome, Edwin; Decatur, Miss. Thornton, Rebecca; Golden, Miss. Threatt, Sharon; Nesbit, Miss. Tierney, Jonathon; Greenville, S.C. Tingle, Pamela; Carthage, Miss. Tolson, Bill; Greenville, Miss. Toney, Janice; Birmingham, Ala. Towery, Lynn, Jackson, Miss. Townsend, Scott; Stuyvesant, N.Y. Trainer, Patricia; Miss. State, Miss. Trammell, Harriet; Indianola, Miss. Triplett, John; Louisville, Miss. Trippe, Janice; Lena, Miss. Trivedi, Atulkumar; Miss. State, Miss. Smith-Trivroi 399 UNDERGRADUATES Trotter, Man ' Dean; Pensac rsokris George; Piraeus, Gi luck Amy; Maben, Miss. Tucker, Margie; Collinsville, Miss Tucker, May; Hamilton, Miss. Tucker, Michael; Carthage, Miss. Tucker, Pamela; Blvtheville, Miss. Tucker. Shan, Collinsville, Miss. Turnage, Janet; Miss. State, Miss. Turner, Alice; Gulfport, Miss Turner, Keith; Benton, Miss. Turner, Pamela; Miss. State, Miss. Tutor, Angela; Calhoun City, Miss. Tutor, Nathan; Ecru, Miss. VanDevender, Jenny; Dekalb, Miss. VanDevender, Karl; Hattiesburg, Mis VanNamen, Steve; Jackson, Miss. VanNorman, Rayland; Quitman, Miss Van Zandt, Mike; Clinton, Miss. Varner, Glenn, Gulfport, Miss Vaughan, Jerome; Vicksburg, Mis; Vaughan, John; Ponehatoula, La. Venable, Barry; Leland, Miss. Verell, Alice; Jackson, Miss. Vick, Tammy; Dekalb, Miss. Vickers, Ronald, Starkville, Miss. Vickery, Kathryn; Houston, Miss. Vickery, Terry; Jackson, Miss. Voelkel, Paula; Pascagoula, Miss. Vohra, Jaspal; Miss. State, Miss. Volkenant, Margaret; Colorado Spri Volking, Becky; Quitman, Miss. Waddle, James, Hattiesburg, Miss. Wade, Robert, Starkville, Miss. Wade, Roy; Crystal Springs, Miss. Waits, Janice; Se Bellevue, Wash. Waits, Suzanne; Pass Christian, Mis; Waldbauer, Scott; Vicksburg, Miss. i a B?W Walker, Amy; Ocean Springs, Miss. Walker, Aubry; Greenwood, Miss. Walker, Michael; Miss. State, Miss. Walker, Robert; Hughes, Ark. Walker, Woody; McComb, Miss. Wallace, Kenneth; Miss. State, Miss. Wallington, Kristy, Starkville, Miss. Walters, Carol; Pascagoula, Miss. Walters, Mark; Vicksburg, Miss Walters, Phyllis; Ellisville, Miss. Walters, Randy; Pascagoula, Miss. Walton, Billy; Charleston, Miss. Ward, Charles; Eupora, Miss. Ward, Janie; Jackson, Miss. Ward, John; Booneville, Miss. Ward, Sharon; Starkville, Miss. Warren, A.; Jackson, Miss. Warren, Marianne; Corinth, Miss. Warren, Teddy; Jackson, Miss. Wassman, John; Gulfport, Miss. Watkins, Stephen; Kosciusko, Miss. Watkins, William; Derwood, Md. Watson, Corinne; Aberdeen, Miss. Watson, Deborah; Vicksburg, Miss. Watson, John; Jackson, Miss. Watson, Michael; West Point, Miss. Watsula, Mary; Belzoni, Miss. Wax, Anita; Amory, Miss. Weathersby, Carolyn; Jackson, Miss. Weathersby, John; Coahoma, Miss. Webb, Jennifer; Pontotoc, Miss. Webb, Robin; Canton, Miss. Webb, Wendy; Greenville, Miss. Webster, Charles; Canton, Miss. Webster, Chris; Columbus, Miss. Webster, Tracy; Vicksburg, Miss. Wedding, Jane; Gulfport, Miss. Weeks, Jeffrey; Columbus, Miss. Weeks, Luann; West Point, Miss. Welford, Mike; Lucedale, Miss. Welford, Evelyn; Cordova, Tenn. Wells, Gena; Pelahatchie, Miss. Wells, Melvin; Moss Point, Miss. Wells, Robert; Tupelo, Miss. Wells, Robert; McComb, Miss. Wendler, Sheila; Tupelo, Miss. Wenger, Scott; Deptford, N.J. West, Cary Rey; Florence, Miss. West, Melany; Calhoun City, Miss. Westmoreland, Melissa; Starkville, Miss. Wharton, Tommy; Greenville, Miss. Whatley, Jane; Winona, Miss. Whatley, Rebecca; Winona, Miss. White, Charles; Clinton, Miss. White, Elizabeth; New Albany, Miss. White, Glenda; Starkville, Miss. Trotter-White 401 White, Melinda; Hernando, Miss. White, Melinda; Cathorin, Miss. White, Rhonda; Brownville, Tenn. White. Steve, Culfport, Miss. White, Wilfred, Columbus, Miss. Whiteside, Philip; Mobile, Ala. Whitlev, Randy; Pascagoula, Miss. Whitlock, Roger; Nettleton, Miss. Whittington, Charles; Weir, Miss. Whittington, Cheryl; Ocean Springs, Mis Wiggs, 1 ' ddie; Vardaman, Miss. Wilbanks, Lisa; Birmingham, Ala. Wilbourn, Russell, Water Valley, Miss. Wilkerson, David; Woodville, Miss. Wilkins, Kevin; Bay Springs, Miss. Willcoxon, John; Greenwood, Miss. Williams, Alan; Germantown, Tenn. Williams, Bernice; Waterloo, La. Williams, Brad; Meridian, Miss. Williams, Cindy; Grenada, Miss. Williams, Don; Jackson, Miss. Williams, Katherine; Carrolton, Mis Williams, Michael; Greenville, Miss Williams, Paytha; Perkinston, Miss. Williams, Pamela; Starkville, Miss. Williams, Ray; Laurel, Miss. Williams, Rita; Memphis, Tenn. Williams, Scott; Clinton, Miss. Williams, Sanya; New York, N.Y. Williams, Thomas; Newton, Miss. Williams, Tonya; Greenville, Miss. Williams, Willistein; Pontotoc, Miss. Williamson, Connie; West Point, Miss. Williamson, James; Philadelphia, Miss. Williamson, Jerrell; Long Beach, Miss. Willis, Chris; Aberdeen, Miss. Wilson, Amy; Lebanon, Tenn. Wilson, Charolette; Jackson, Miss. Wilson, Dennis, Ocean Springs, Mi Wilson, Karen; Clinton, Miss. Wilson, Leslie; Memphis, Tenn. Wilson, Randy, Ruby, La. Wilson, Suzanne; Jackson, Miss. Winders, Raymond; Tupelo, Miss. Windhum, Limetric; Prichard, Ala. Winesett, Stephen; Laurel, Miss. Winham. Charles; Jackson, Miss. Winstead, Gregory; Pelahatchie, Miss. Winstead, Terrell; Union, Miss. Wofford, Judy; West Point, Miss. Wolf, Bill; Calhoun City, Miss. Wolverton, Donna, Walnut Grove, Miss. UNDERGRADUATES 5 H p o g p th£ $ f r r ' m ® £ Woo, Cynthia; Belzoni, Miss. Woodard, Joye; Lucedale, Miss. Woodell, Perry; Yazoo City, Miss. Worthly, Mark; Hamilton, Miss. Wright, Cora; Greenville, Miss. Wright, Joe; Water Valley, Miss. Wright, Kathryn; Brooksville, Miss Wright, Sandra; Vardaman, Miss Yager, Julia; Columbia, Miss. Yant, Preston; Jackson, Miss. Yarbrough, Michael; Baldwyn, Miss. Yarbrough, Stuart; Calhoun City, Miss. Yates, Kimberly; Jackson, Miss. Yates, Miriam; Jackson, Miss. You, Man Sui; Miss. State, Miss. Young, Donna; Pontotoc, Miss Young, James; Greenville, Miss. Young, Kelly; Hopkinsville, Ky. Young, Milton; Starkville, Miss. Young, Robert, Jackson, Miss Young, Thad; Starkville, Miss. Kenneth; Memphis, Ten White-Zuccaro 403 LonnieF )32 )62 Robert I 268 e Mbert I  17 t. Angela C 142, ininO :.Kh eF 162 ■ Marili n It.; k, Gerald T. 270. 362 ■n David M It.: s.TraceyS. 317 Oradv VV 260. 268 Michael L. 268 Auf denberg, Jeane D 255 AurPaulo C 214.275 usbon la, quel, no P 224 us. l .,ILueM 309 Aust, William R. 270 359 Beasley. Reja A. 256, 363 Beaudoin. Susan C. 363 Beaver. Cel.aE 254.337. 363 Be, kh.in, [ ,s.,M 255 1U 339 Bedford. Deborah J 363 I Max I 1 ,324 Ahlers Cvnthia 354 Aiken. rh.l21t Ainsworth.Mar US 328 329 Ajax. Alicia H. 134 14, 326 •Mderaman, No mak 3h2 Aldndge M„k, V D 344 Backmon, Pattie S. 258. Backus George I 104 3r,2 xander, Curtis L. 99. Allen, David F. 213, 265 Allen, Donald H. 156 Allen, Gary L. 325 Allen. Judy K. 102 Allen, Kathenne 82, 156, 157,328,329,348,352, Allen, Lee B. 130 Allen, Randal L, 134,264 Allen, Richards. 268 Allen, Robin F 102.286, 362 Allen, Sue E. 268,307 Alii. Sule 191, 148 Allison, Mabry F. 362 ed, Eric H. 267, 317 ■is. James H. 271 Shargatli.M 288 mons, Troy T. 286 os. DarylT. 162 os. Gray G. 148 ders, Cynthia L. 134 nders,,n ( rgia K 1 ' Anderson, Lisa C. 362 Anderson. Ricky D. 268 rt. Cherl A, 317. 362 Bailey, Bryan A. 281 Bailey. Carol A. 156 Bailey, Lisa D. 130, 258, Bailey, Lynn G. 156,292 Bailey, Mary K. 258 Bailey, Nancy L 142,251, 293 Bailey, OlisaC 341,362 Bailey, Perry V. 362 Baine. Thomas E. 272 Ba.ou Ahdalla.A 162 288 Baird. Craig N 286 Baird, Frank F. 275,311 Bell, Michael L 308, 36, Bell, Patricia A 307,36: Bell, Stephanie J 238 Bell, WilliamS. 104 Bennett, James G 268 Benett, Linda 315 Benett, Paula D 363 Benett, Teresa L. 142, 31 Bergstrom . Annette B. 250, 328 Berndt, Mary J 363 Berry, Cheryl A, 363 Berry, John R 260,268 Berry, Martha C. 363 Berry, Michael V 162 Berryman, Jesse B. 363 Baker, Richard L. 162,285 Baker, Robert A. 162,311 Baker, Sherry L, 248, 259, 1, DiannD, 102 ithyL 255 san K. 241 Biglane. Marv J. 255,302 Biglane, Pamela J 302 Billingsley, Lisa J 363 ■eR 273 oil I) 273 mi I 3h3 Bobo, Alvin L, 302 Boclair Edward A Boddv, Jacqueline BoggeSS Iran,,. 339, 363 Bohanick. letfre Boland, Carol A Briggs, Deborah N Brints, Louhighi2 Brinkley.Camelli. ,n I ah I 11)6 let L. 363 i.l ( handler Brock, Steven R 162 ooks, JohnS 272 19 Burns rhomasO 269 •9 Burrow, Richard II 311 I )65 Burrows Garj R (66 Anne Burrows, Rebecca L 366 Burt, Gary I (26 178 365 Burt, l.ar, I (66 162. Burt, John R 99 Burton, Shara I 258,366 93 Burton. Sl.uy I 25H 328, Busbml 1,1,1., P (66 Busby, John R (66 11259 Bush, John M, 134.272, 8 345 365 Bush, leann F 253 365 Buss. Kenneth I 166 BuStin, lames K 166 99 Butler, Beverly D (66 ,7. 365 Butler. James W. 323, 366 258 Butler, Jay D, 298 165 Butler, KatherineO 354 327 Butler, Louise P 256, 272 1 268, Butler, ReginaL, 293, 366 Butterhaugh Randy K 99 ) 317 Butts, Larry VV 302! 346 s, Michael A. 341, 366 Carrington ,LesaD H7 Carnthers, Joseph i: 367 Carroll. Geraldine N 367 Carroll, Jon R 265 Carroll, Ronald N 265 Carson, David I. 286 ( arson [Catherine M 253 CarteeJLoura A. 255, 334 a I I 111 146 leH.367 ( lavlon .Drew t lavlon, Mark ' I layton Micha darvl 1 Bears, Bohhv R 3 Bynum.Dwayne 261,366 Booke, I Booker 1 h. George A 259,307, jjj ooks, Michael 272, 335 Byrd, Charlotte L. 156, 347 Byrd, Elizabeth A 251, •ooks, Teresa A 350 366 ■ooks, William M. 130 Byrd, Sherry J. 156, 25f ■oom, David W 156 Byrd, Tracy L 317 oom, Gregory A 365 Byrd. William L 366 oom, Letetia A. 258, 365 Byrne, Helen K 255, 31 oome Sheila R 298, 340 326,366 A. 341, 342, Byrne, Manlvn V 366 Booth, Gwendolyn C. 258 Booth, James S. 142,293 Booth, Judith L. 341 Booth, Thomas M. 286 Bourgeois. Christophe Bourn, Stefan G. 321 la D. 156 365 Brower. Pam Blown All,! 252, 258 I , I I !, ' „ , Brown. Chiton Brown! D ebra 1 Brown, Jennifer B 365. Brown, John P. 142 Brown, Kathy D 365 Brown, Larry W, 332 (allett Shorn A 251 275 367 Cato, Robert C. 367 Catto, Robert L 299 Caulfield. Paul B 367 Cauthon.l hervl F 367 1 Cavagnaro, Tammy L. 130, Coakley, Robert C 3 Coats. Thomas A. 36 Coatsworth. Robert I Cobb.CherrieJ 369 Cobb. Gary A 313 . 104, 367 Coghlan Coffin, Frances E. 256, 284 ( oggms.l vnth.aD.283 Terry L 283 n. George R 273 chan ■ M ' m ' 1h1 Chan dwell. BndgetteC 250 Chan all,,,,,, Callaha 258, 366 Amy K. 241. Chamblee. Timothy N. Cole, Barbara M 307 Cole, Elizabeth D 309 Cole, Gordon C 82, 134, J- 267, 315 Colen lames M. 272 James M. 309 ' 5, Anne R 254, 364 ] a, Leann 156 | n, MaxP 130,269, 240, 258 Callaway, Jeff A. 317 Callaway, Mary M, 14 . Louis F 369 , Marcia R 369 , Tilda V, 163 (ulord I 275 V 264 Calvert, Linda Chancellor, LilaM. 82 130,250,309,313,346 Chandler, Deborah L 367 hard R 299, 3h3 iriciaA. 148 hi) 1 14.261) Boyd, Van L. 364 Boyette, Jack C. 364 Boykin, Connie J. 309 Boykin, Mary B 256 Boyles, Dana L, 334 Bovles lennilerC Iair253, Brumfield, Darvl H 309 Can Brumheld Melinda L. 148 a Brumfield, Nelwyn L. 253, 9 1 Brumfield, Terri L 250 Boyle,,enn„ s.JanetteS. 250. 317 Bryan, Janet W, 365 Bryant, Asa A. 334 Bryant, Eden L. 256 Bryant, Elizabeth A. 255 Bryant, June 156 Bryant, Kathleen N 134 Bryant, Wayne M 349 1 Buchanan, Peggy J, 148 :ampbell, Carolyn J. 97, 366 Campbell, Edward W. 366 Campbell, John T 99 Campbell, Martha A. 326 ( ampholl. Richard A 163 ( ampbell. K,,hert U .(,„ Campbell, Sharolyne 366 Campbell, William O 326 Campeau. Patrick L. 366 Randy L. 369 1. lshiaV 3h9 1, Joseph Q 311 Chatham, Allison G. 354. la, k ( hnstoph,-, M i„i Black, Cynthia R 363 Black, Dorothy A. 156 Black, Janet L 156 Barrett, James Darryi 99, 275, 362 Barrett, John M 275 Barrett, Path J 363 ita 1- 3 50, 142,257 daK, 148, Barrow, Vernon W Barry, Buck D. 326 rthaR. 148. Barthel, Susan A. 2 404 Index Black, Regena 341, 342 Black. Robin C 130 Black, RonaldS, 363 Black, Sandra D. 363 Black, Thomas W. 162 Blackstock, Larry K. 363 Blackwell,Denise253, 318,341 Blackwell.JefferyL. 162 Blackwell, Leslie E 255 Bla.kwell l,.sl„.(, 309 Bl.1,1 well. Phyllis U7 163 Bla.kwell IhomasR 2Kh Blaine, Billy R 162 Blaine, BrianS 134,281 Blaine. Harold K. 148 Blakely, Barry S, 281 Blakely.DefferyC. 363 Blakeney.LynnP. 156 258, 335, 364 Brand, Eva K. 256, 272 Brand, Rosalyn L 364 Brand, Woodrow, W. 99 Brandon, Stephen A 267 Brantley, Jeffrey D. 272 Brasfield, Mark D 346 Brasher. Brenton S 364 254, 364 Breal, Gregory P. 364 Breazeale, Christopher Buehler, Martha C 255, Bulk,,, KitchieS. 274,366 Bullard, Dave 188 Bullock, James F. 172, 313 Bullock, Robert E, 265 Bunch, Cassandra D Bunch, Tina S, 156 t aiinon. Frederick H 273 ( 366 C Cannon, Kimberly A. 134 6 Chesney, John R. 270 Collins, Lesley C 256 Collins, Stanley D 100 Collum, David H. 351 Colvin, Timothy J. 157 n B 267 imesR 267.281 Jancy R. 255, Cook, David R. 369 Cook, Kenneth W 286 Cook, Paul R. 262, 317 Caples, Danny H 311 Capobianco, Maurice J Cappaert, Beth A, 257, Cardin, Tommies. 82, 323, 333, 335, 347, 35 Burgess, Mary | Burgess, Sheri I. Biirkhardl, Peter 149,260,274 Ciravola. Maria E. 329 Q Clanton, Mary t 1112, 369 ( lapp. David 00k 276, Cooks, JohnieE 199,314 oolo Bradley A. 264 ' oolev.Mart.nV.275 Cooley, Ulysses 142 15 Cool.dge, Henry T 163 Cooper, Charles C 267 ' ooper Delia L 292 Cooper, Edwin S. 163 Cooper, Jackie L. 149 Cooper, Kathy S. 317 urkett, Charles M 345 urkett, Gerald R 306 urks, Debra E. 292, 366 urks.John A. 264 Clark, Anne T. 149,253 ' Clark, Cynthia 369 Clark, Joseph P 134 Clark, Lacy A 369 Tammy S. 338, 341, Vicky L. 369 Marque | 1(,9 ■ V 149, T. 282, 255 ( oope ( ooper P. 219 352 Cope, Susan M 110 order Pamela I 163,317 ' order,, IhomasC 369 Corley.v harlot. e(, 251 Corlev. Donna R 149 251 rrero, Connie E, 253 •rigan, Catherine A. .30,255,326,346,348 Cosey, Worthy L. 370 Cosmich. Mary C 322 Costello. Thomas S, 163 Cothern, Valerie C 258 Cothren, Charles D, 370 ; tton, Carolyn D 370 Dabbs, Donna E. 142 Dakin.Melan.eJ 251 Eaton, Lisa L. 22,256 Eaton, Luellen 157 Eaton Tobert W. 264 Eaton Teresa D 130,34 Eavenson, Linda S. 239 Ebentier.JamesJ 149 Eckersley.Cai Ferguson, Henry E 374 Ferguson, Jeffrey S. 332, ndaL. 315, Ferguson, -owden, William J. 321 -ox, Anita C. 142, 258 Zox, Cathy R. 370 :ox, Christopher J. 163 -ox,CynthiaJ.258 Zox. Kell.e B 258 ox, Linda L, 370 Zox, Lynn A 175 Zox, Lynn M 286 Zox, Robert H 149,273 Zox Tern R, 254, 370 Zrabb, Jeffrey A 149 rabb, Wade P 370 Zraft, John D 370 Zraft, Sheila M 258 -raig Burten D 308 Zraig.DanR 271 Zraig, Jerry L. 317, 370 ™6- Alexander H Doiron. Charles M. 143, 265, 323, 347 Robert H. 191 Doler Amelia D 102,373 e, William L 213 Dollar, Natalie J. 253 ngM I ' . ' l Donahoo, Tracey D, 254, mes(, MH 373 auraM 149 Donald Carol.. A 259, 171 larcusE 171 Donald, David M 270 Fuller, HalbertH 150 Fuller, Jerry W 269, 347 Fuller, Terry R 119, 135, 247, 269, 334, 349 Fulton, Lynda C. 157 Fulton. Michael H. 375 Fulton, Ruby 1.351 Fulton, Sammie J. 286 Funch 275 ;s,Thon Edwards, Flordzell 374 Dardaman,Chr,sJ268. 326, 340, 356 Darlington, Scott D. 188 Donaldson, Lloyd 216 Finch, Holly E 254,3 mT. 371 Donaldson, Terry L, 373 Eichelberger, Jill R 2 s, Rachel B 150,259, Davenport, Danny R. 163 Don. 251,34 t.Ftla 1 1 Zra.g, Susan LI Crane, Kevin M 370 Cranston, William V. 83, 163, 269, 285, 306, 359 (. ' raven Patricia C 83, 172, 171 248 109,312,345 Crawford, Cynthia C. 253, 328, 370 Crawford, James W 308 Croft, Timothy D 157 Cromwell, BrvanC 100 Crone, William S. 337, 37 Crosby, Cynthia 163 Crosby, Michael W 323. 370 Crosby, Stephen G 99 Cross, David L, 370 Cross, Dennis S. 265 Irowd.-i RuhardH 271 (. rowl 1 I ' haddeusM 309 Crowley, Valerie C. 255. rt H 373 Davis, Susan L. 295, 373 Davis, Teresia L. 240 Davis, William H. 373 Dawkins sheha A 258 Paws Davidc;. 286 Daws, James R. 373 Dausev Itonnv I 100, 171 Dawson, Janice M 373 Dawson, Regina J. 373 Dav. Gregory A r, Mark R 373 mis, Joseph D. 346 Dorman, Nancy F 143 Dorris, Kenneth B. 135 Dorroh, Kaye H 373 Dorsey. Angela D. 102 Dorsey, Debra A. 373 Dotson, Shelley W. 259 Doty.LillieR 102 Douglas, Meredith A 25 1,253, Findle; Ha.llev Sara I! Hagen. Robin Haggard Alei: Elam. Martha E 255, 326, 351,374 Elayle, Issam A. 374 Elgin, Frank S. 270 Elgin, JaroldW 276, 332 Elliott, Roberts 149,310 Ellis, BilheC 102 Nlis, Deborah H 149,240, ackerly, Claude 272 (.allegos. IrankG, 317 (.allig.in.Mi.haelS 375 Gord , Galloway, William H. 375 Cordl Gamben, Joseph R 332 30t Gamble, LissaD. 157 Cord , Cambrell, David L. 375 Gord( GammllLlanetL 05,240, - Cord , 255, 350 Goodwin, Gregory M. Gookin, Karen D. 150 Goon, Darrell L. 378 Gordon, Debrah K 37! ■ton. Sharon E. 354 Douglas: 373 Douglas: leC. 253, Ellis, Kay l,.,gerald.W,ll,aml 175 ( „ indy M , r , Flaherty l.mmy I 175 ,,.,„„ |1|K „. Flanagan, I hervl D 175 u , rK , Sj ,, r , llanagan lames M 111 ( „ m ,,,, ( arl. Dedeaux, Charles E. h 216,283,306 Deer, Donna S. 317, 3: v. Donna I 259, s, Gregory K 95 is. James A. 216 is, Kelly G. 240, 371 Denton, Billy W 293 I H 172 120 rey M 272 indaD 297 Drake, Lauren 255, 351 Drane,GregorW373 Drapala, Patti K. 327 Du Quesnay, Amy H 7 ' Dubard, John L. 286 ;ard, Karen D 84.2 Ely, Margaret J 135 Engel, Rebecca English, Tammy C. 374 s I lav id M 269 Flowers, John W. 272 ieE. 131,346 Flowi Floyd, Don P. 149 n.KudretH 164 Gardner, Douglas J, 3 Garmon.OnnieL. 375 Garner, DaltonL. 135 Garner, David C, 375 Garrard, John W. 272 Gore, Sherry L. 254, 378 Cosa, TamiK 157,312 Goss.CindyA 150 Cough, Donald E. 150 Halford, Michael H 271 Halford, William J. 379 Hall, Billy B 165 Hall.BrendaK 158 Hall, David K. 268 I, Ronald F 379 Hambricl ( ynthial 293 379 Hamill, Tanya L. 258, 298, 350, 379 Hamilton Deborah I V9 ioO.275 Follin, Kimberly A 157 am, John H 135,325 am, Lisa J 256, 307 ,am. William J 100, 5 it, Robert R. 264, 299 Ethndge, Rhonda G 143 Eubanks, Wesley F 269 Evans,Brendaj ' 374 Evans, Fred M. 374 Forde, John E. 375 Fordue Daniel k 273, ; i: Fore, Marc D 275 Fork.n, Margarets, 258 Garrett ' , Michael H. 349 (.rani ham, Ronald D. 164 272, 79 Gartman.TamelaD. 143, Grant er, Richard L. 286 , Sharon L. 135 s, Billy E, 104,378 Hamm tt, Felicia M 379 Gary, Lisa M. 375 Grave s. Frank K. 378 Hamm Gary, Steven A. 104, 164, Grave 345 311,350 s! Jewel L 150,240 Hamm .nd, Mary L. 253, Gaskin, Cathy L 157 Grave s,VickiA.96,378 307 346 .131,3 lorsvthe .375 teK 102 Iw.ng l.eorgeL 345.374, Culliver, Janet L. 77, 149, ° ' Sa 259 Dercole, St Culliver, Judy A. 79, 80. riesimone 134,259 Culpepper, CelesteK 157 Culpepper, Michael M 286 Culpepper, TanzaC 258, 272 Cunetto, Dominic J 298 Cunningham, Charles C. 163 Cunningham, Joanna F. n, Mark P 216, 332 n ValerioH 374 Dusang, Damon J 320, 3 Dusang, Louis V. 374 Dutro, Alan H 163 Dye, Joe D. 163 Dye, John E, 149, 329 vid D 298, 112 ,vidS. 374 eveccaS.250.3i: .r.ConthiaL. 102.374 Former, Robert C, 375 Foshee. Jim W. 164,271 Foster, Clarence L. 375 Foster, Jennifer L. 253 Foster, Jerry W 301,375 Foster, Karen L, 307 athryn A. 259, (ark A 143, 296 asan K. 375 emL 251,284 ickil. 251 375 Foster, enckL.375 (,ates, Sharon L 254 l.alewood Ri. hard H 120 (.atl.n . I isaM 240,268 Gatlin,MarciaL,241,375 Caude, Blase P. 375 Gaude. Lance T. 375 Gault. Patrick R. 273 Gault, Phillip R 273 Gault, Robert R 375 Gavin, Van D, 273 Geddes, Gary L. 270, 375 Geisler, Donna C. 102 Geissinger, John B. 375 Gentry [en fge jen. N. 150 ■ri 25b y, Mary E. 259, 340, Gray, Steven L. 275, 378 Gray, William A. 104 Grayson, Donald C. 265 Green, Rachel L. 157,25 Green, Stephen G. 317 Green, Tony J, 172,309 Green, Tony M 378 Greenfield, George R 1 Hand, Josephs 275 Hand, Mary B 379 Hand, Richard A 299 Hand, Shelley V 259 H aney, Deborah L 96 Haney, Julia M 346 Hankins, Jeffrey T, 379 Hankins, Lisa S, 135 Fallin. Kenneth Fant, David W, 274 C. 317, 318 Fox, Eugenia 135. 345 Q. 165. 288 Fox, Jerry W. 375 - x, Robert G 267,317 340, 375 ■ameli, Vernon D. 375 °% 1 ™ 1 Dichiara, Robert E 130, .hsen 115 I. 1,1 k 257 ill 272,356 130,341,346,347 urrie, Dewayne L 312 :urrie, Lisa E, 157,253 Curtis, Ronnie D. 163,31 350, 369 Cushman. Daryell 370 Cutts, Timothy D. 370 Dicke, Susan K 172,309 Dickens, EhsabethS 251 Dh k.nson Barry I 299 Dill, Glen A. 271 Dill, Kim L, 258 Dillard, Larry M 317 Dismuke, Lisa K. 80 a, Eddie J 311,336, E Fairheart, Deann250, 374 Eakin, Carol G. 293 Earnest, Cynthia A. 84, 248, 345 Earnest, Timothy G 275 Easom, Anne D, 253, 328, 351,374 Easom. Susan E. 253, 272 Eason, Corliss E. 241 Franklin, Richard E 375 s, Emily R. 131,346, East, Lynda C 163 Easts 157, Faulkner, Jeff E 3 s, Sandra N 240, 252 elli, Jeffrey W. 345 Gregory ' , Andrea D 257 Hanna n. Matthew V. 265 , Gregory L 135 Gregory. Kimberly L. 77, Han,,, an, Patrick M. 37 , Lisa A. 254, 375 91,238,253,268 Hanse .Jeffrey J 332 s.Melissa M 375 Gregory, Sherry L. 378 Nicholas | 379 s, William T. 99 Griffin, Anita R. 379 II.1IISO i, Phillip B. 165 m, Cynthia R. 135, Griffin, DarylD. 379 Hanso i, William D. 143 Griffin, John D. 131,346 Harals in, Robert C. 150 n, Lowell E. 309 Griffin, KeithS. 273 llaraw ay. Kimberly G. 3 in, Patrick K. 274 Griffin, Nancy R. 240 ll.u. r. w, Aaron L. 165 i.nlhn Norman W 379 Harde . Joseph M 99 in! William D. 270 l.ritlin Robert 1 179 Harde . Steele M. 150,3 on, Bonnie J 157,329 Griffin, Ronald B. 379 Hardir Cheryl R 379 rt, Linda G. 143,250 Griffin, Sherry E. 345 , Jenifer C. 379 Griffin, Sheryl A. 379 ll.n,l , John J. 99 spie, MarkR. 187,188 Griffith, William N. 99 Hardi .LelandA. 165 spie, Ernest 143 Griggs, Stephen R. 271 H.1..I1 . Paul D 317 spie, Karen L 257, Crillis , David K. 164 ll.u.h Bonnie L. 298, 32 Grillis. Maria E. 256. 379 379 and, EmyleJ.378 (, rimes Ahhie 1 157 750 Hardy Michael H 379 s, Lisa R. 378 339, 345 Harge Bobb M 165 er, Cynthia A, 131 (, rimes Herta L 379 311. 330, 350 er, Jennifer L. 258, (.rimes Danny R lr.4 . -5 Ha. lit S.Leonard B. 165 Cnskim Scott O 317 318 306 fed IK. a, Joseph B 326 Fellows John W. 135, 3i Fendlej , George L. 100, y, 268 Grissom.Mic! •---J llcnn l.imcsH ISO Home, Keith D 382  «n Katln M 2 ' .S Sl Home Martha 1 IV. •.-o Henry KmihcrU l ISO Morton Him VV 182 ,Kn 131 Horn Melo.h ,. ISO Morton I Icanor M IV. Hosk.ns t reigH I 1.1 28t. J :tB 133 2-3 ri L 233 Herbert Mark A 345,380 M.Tb.-n Mt-i.ss.1 n :■•• M. rod Rub R 112 Herrera, Roberto A 165 Herring. Gwendolyn H Herring lames K 2 180 Hernng.JeannetteL.297 M, inn s i,„i lionnj s 2r.O Houston. Lisa D. 382 Houston. Russell E. 382 Houston. Warner K 315. lackson Alton H 140 Jackson, Curtis L. 324 Jackson, Cynthia K. 102 Jackson, Elaine N. 97 l.i. kson i .rcgon I 18 I lackson, lohnna M. 346 Jackson, Julie M. 253, 383 la. kson lesliel 2S8 IS I lackson. Lisa G. 158 Jackson IvdiaH 383 Hernngton, Stephen 99. 380 Herrmann. Frank A Howard. Brenda F 383 Howard, Eddie L. 131 Howard. Fran L 350 Howell. Cathy D. 383 Howell, John D. 165,351, 352, 359 Howell, Leigh A. 255,383 Howell, Mary A. 85. 345, 250 . D Mid lel58 jn, Lillian C. 256, 315.335,354,379 m, Michael C. 379 Hester. Danny K. 336 s. Jean L. 136 s, Thomas L. 270, 335 inbotham, Timothy is, Gary W. 383 James, Judith E 383 James. Kerry K. 383 Jameson, John C. 136 Janous, Amy J 258 y. Gwendolyn 301 Janus,; Jan 4.323 orgeC 150 Jcon.,colC383 l m. lames 1 Hudson Susan L 158 33 ° Hudson, William G. 306 letters,,., Kennet Hudspeth, Charles A ISO ellerson Robert Huey.LendiaR 280.120 |rllru ' s Kenneth Huff, David L 383 ' ' Huffaker, James R 265 Huffman, James D 303 Aaron l 4 Allvson 383 C vnthiaS 383 Hassouneh.AdelH.288 Hill, Hire Hathcock, Charles E. 379 Hathcock. Juanita L 379 Hathorn, Betty J. 158 102.325 Hill. Joyce C. 303 Hill, KimberlyL 271, 3f Hill, Larry M. 276 Hill, Pamela J 380 383 Muggins, Gregory P 27 Muggins, James L 165 Hughes, Darrell F 165 Hughes, EwelH. 315 Hughes, Holly E. 337 Hughes! James m! 150 Mughes, Lisa K. 383 Hughes. Maretta A. 158 ilette280 Hill, William K 380 Mill ivonneC ISO istopher L. 380 Hughes, Sandra L. 257 Hughes 131 kins. Tern L. 380 Him hums .,m.. A 251 3Sf lays, John W 267 lealv, Shawn M. 258. 3eard.Micha.1273 leath, George W 99 leath, Lou A. 102 Hinckle, Car Hines, Sidney T. 317 Daphne J. 95, 338 Hinnant.ClaremoD 2Sn Minton. Donald D 299 Hinton.KathyL.256 84,149.150,247,248, 254, 352 Hot, Julie A 77.255,307 ' Hobln, BillvJ 265 Hobdy. William T 380 Hode, Terry D. 104 Hodges, Amanda D 293 Hodges, Dawn A. 258 J Z Donald G. 341 Hodges. Tammy G 1 36 Hodgins, Cynthia L. 241 Hull, Margaret R 251 Humphrey, Russell A 166,359 Humphrey. Sara B. 383 Humphries Leslie I 25Q Humphries Martha I is 1 Hunt. Beverly D 258. 299 Hunt. Donald G. i Jenkins, June A. 326 Jenkins, Latonia A. 102 Jenkins, Pauline 383 Jenkins, Vivian R. 383 Jennings, James L 104 lennings |,,.. R 261), 135 lennings Fern K 255 110 lermwi Kevin E 166,332 Jermyn, Richard A. 100 Jernigan.Gwenevere 151 Jessup, Marc C. 383 Joe, Carole L. 259, 317 Johnson, Alfred C 99 Johnson, Anita C. 286 Johnson, Betty F 259 Johnson, Curtis 383 Johnson, Dan L. 166 6, 256, 383 nald H 111 383 Johnson, Edward L 383 Johnson, GlendaG 383 Johnson, Gwendolyn J Hunter, Laurie L. 2 |oh, er! Roane T. 275,326 ' ' ohnson, James L. 324 ■ 1.310 D. 254, S.383 ■n, Linda T. 131 Johnso: st, ZandraG 383 t, JohnL. 150,265 ain.MohdL 288 chinson. Charles C Holland, Jerry C 275 256, 307 Holhs, Donna K 380 Hollomon, Farrol D 286 Hollj Greta W 380 Holman, Melissa J 275, Hutson, Donna M. 383 Hudspeth. Teresa L. 158 Huelle, Kimberly D. 259, Johnson, Sandra L 309 Johnson. Selena J 158 Johnson, Sheila D 102, 258, 383 Johnson, Virginia S. 383 lobnson Wilbur D 383 Joiner. Debra L 383 Jolley, Sandra K. 315 Jolly, Johnny M. 99 M l.s.l taj.2 son, Kenneth T Holm Hendon. Rhonda A. 3J Hendricks. Mark W 3! Hendnx.AmyJ.380 Hendnx, Melissa A 31 Henegan, Francis J. 27 Hengem.hle, Frank H. Henley. Mary N 84,1! 158,255,275,292,302, 312,345,353 Henneberger.CindyA. Hood, Linda C 158 Hood, Robert A. 271 Hooper, Everett G. 382 Hop... lerrell I 172 301 IK Hoplins, David O 275, R .99. 271 Jones. Brenda K. 384 Jones, Byron J. 56 Jones, Carlton L. 384 Jones. Chnstell 329, 340 Jones. Cynthia D 102 Jones, Daryl E. 190 Jones, Deborah G. 384 Jones.GeralynJ.255.263. 337 Jones, Ina F. 253, 307 Jones, Jacqueline A 384 Jones. James E. 104 Jones, James G. 100 Jones, Jams A. 258 Jones, Joe E. 151 Jones, John O. 136,281 Jones, ' Laura R. 166, 322, .indaC.253,351, 4aryE 150,253,3 Jones. Steven F. 384 loneslhomasN 384 Jones. Victor R. 267,384 Jones, Wolsev V, 268 Jordan, Clifton D 100 Ionian 1 orneh.i V 2 St, 334, 345 Jordan, John W, 158 Jordan. Karen D. 307 ' ' an, Leslie lor dan, Rob V 151 K Kahbes, Carmen Keen, Rhonda S 257, 327 Keenum, Mark E. 384 Keith, Emily J. 337, 339, Kelly. Susan O 166,251 Kemmerer. Scott L 384 Kemp, Lisa K. 259 Kemp, Melodee L 102, Kendall, James A. 100,384 Kendall, Ted H. 345 Kendrick, Renee A. 384 Kennedy, David D 265 Kennedy, Karl D. 136 Kennedy. Kevin W 311 Kennedy, Martha B 144, 344 Kennedy, Tracy L 258, 268 Kent, Kevin W. 136 es, Susan R. 119, 131, 17, 248, 259, 346, 348 s, Bobby N. 238, 268 s, Paul D 276, 384 divi, Kourosh O. 100 n.NasirH. 100,332. Kidd. I vnthiaC, Kidd. Daphne J Kidd, Donald W erlv H 272 in D. 275 King, Allen G. 136 King, Angela D 384 King. Nancy C 254, 338, 384 King, Randall W 286. 384 King, Teresa G 384 King, Terry W. 384 Kingston, Kathe F 213 Kirksey. John M. 317 Klumb, Laura L 241 Knight, Abby J 94.259 Knight, Alma R 384 Knight, John C. Knight, KimberlyL 88, 89,94,119, 157, 158, 247, 248, 256, 348, 353 Knight, Sharon S 253 Knight, William E. 264 Knobbe. Bruce P. 317, 384 Knott, Stephen W. 311 Knox, William K 325, 341 Kornegay, John T. 263 Koury, Peter G 132,335, Lawler. Charles R 144, 321 Lawrence, Jill P. 151,250 Lawrence, Lisa L. 258 Laws, Frances L. 238. 255, Layton.T.na ' M 1 I earned DanL. 132,346 Leavitt, JanelM 131,132. 253, 345 Lee, Beniamin T 216 Lee.CullenE 167 Lee, Dennis L 302 Lee, Michael C. 329 Lee. Michael M 100 Lee.Sabnna R 283 Lee, Sam H 167,311,: Lee.Sonna V 250 Lee, Stanley W. 158 Lee, Stephen E 309 love. Douglas I., 137,275, 337 Love, Elizabeth A 151 love. KalhrvnC. 255 Lovelace, Elizabeth L 386 Lovett, Lori K 386 let, 3Sh olm R 281 ie( 102 Kraus, Thomas A 384 Krog, James M 329 Kulyingyong, Lilly 3 ' 132, 247, 260, 265, 346 Lacy, James E 303 Ladd, Donna K 298, 313, Lafferfy, Walter L 100, 151 Lagendyk. Ar)en N. 286, Lewis, Harold S. 1 Lewis, Johnny R Lewis, Kirby A. 1. Lewis, Leslie L. 9; Lewis, Lynda L. 3 nberg,LyndaS. II. Ricky M 320 M Mabry, Raeburn aeon, Angela G. 387 aeon, GlendaC. 387 aeon, Karen L 387 Lillo.MynaD 259 iox. Gregory A 387 lox. Path J. 303, 387 iox, Sandra L 254 9,338 Maddox.TheronM 167 Lance, Regina 144. 293 Lance, Tamm ie A. 340. 38 Land, Michael D 151 Landrum, Mary E 158, Landrum, William R. 345 Landry, Harral E 172 Lane, Brenda S 300 Laney, David R 100,166 Langford. Michael S 151 Langford, Vickie L. 257 Langley.B,llJ,385 Langston, Lisa G 85,151, 302.317,318,348,353 Lann, Cindy E. 158 Lanphere.CraigA 385 Lantz, Wendy L 385 Larochelle.JohnM 104 Larnmore, Janet R 256 ister, Barbara L 259, 385 .vender, Jolynn 258, 354 iwgali, Lawgal, S. 288 e, Robin L. 275 uder, Abbey W. 38 n, Patrick L 387 faith, Debra I. 258, 2i senbee David E 167 Malonev, James C. 18! sennv lames M 151 Maloy. Mark A 286,3 shen Mark I 28n M lndj| ni , ibl . thA ttle B..hh I 186 Mandlv. Laurie A. 157 ttle Brenda I 251 159,256.348 t harlesl) Ih7 144 Mangum Cal S 2 n.,v,,i i K,- in . . , . .. ._ Little, David A. 167, 306 Little! Robert A 386 Little, Sharon D. 102 Little, Thomas F. 286 Little, Toby L. 257 Lloyd, Alisa 317 Lloyd, DaleR. 151 Lloyd, James L. 137,281 Lloyd, Linda C. 258 Lloyd, Vicky M. 322 Loden, Billy J 292 Mangum Robert L 299 Mangum Robert T. 345 Manle Ronald E. 351 Mann Nancy K. 159 Mann Steven D 387 Mann, Terry A. 322 Manning lohnM. 273 Maie.i,e„i Mark F. 151, 275 Mansfield. Steven B. 296 Manvokv Sandorl67 Mapies, Deborah D 315 Marascalio lanet 256, 354, Lofhn, Elizabeth L 254 Marcussen, Stig E 350 Loftin, Alfred R 137, 247, Marino Melanie I) 122 260,264,281 Marino, Thomas M 131 I oftis Susanne M 186 346 Lofton. James H. 238 Mans, Margaret L 1 51 is E. 301,386 271, e, LonR 102,386 Long, Alma C. 241 11, Jack L. 335 el D. 267, 339 Marsh 11, Leeanne 323, tW 151,262 335 R 151 Martin , Bernice 387 P 85, 159. Martin James R 387 Martin , Jennifer L 387 hyP. 275 Martin , Jerrv G. 286 mL. 132. 268 Martin .JohnD 159,387 McDonald, Mary B 14 313,323 McDonald, Michael L McDonald, MollieK; McDonald, Tony C 39 McElroy, John S 271 McFall, Mary A. 57,91, 241, 390 McGanry, Rocky L 390 Middleton, Steve L. li Miller, Bryan H 275 Miller, Carol N. 159, 306 Miller, Charles D. 268 Miller, Charles L. 268 Miller, Daniel A 167 Miller, Davis L. 100,388 Miller I lepra I. 159,303 .Idler DouglasE 309,388 Miller Eddie ssingill, SamuelS 322, is. Gregory D 99 MiC.ee U M.C.I. .Iln, M.C.Mll, h 102 L. 255, Mcintosh, Wanda K 303 Mclntyre, Major 94, 390 Mclntyre, Mary H. 255 Mclntyre. Willie M. 119, 340 McKay, Paul D. 256, 273. 332, 335 McKay, Susan B 251,390 McKee, Donna K. 256 McKee, Gregory L. 390 McKee, Jacqueline D. 354 McKee, Mellicent K 256 McKee, Paul P. 268 McKenzie, Max F 100. 281, 390 McKey, Timothy P. 132, Mikinlev. p. M.Knuun I 276, 321 McLain, Charles M. 80 McLaughlin. Mane E. 293 McLellan, Hugh C. 321 McMillan. Mark F 99 McMillan. Mary C. 159 McMillen, Lisa G 275 McMillin, David C. 390 256, 389 v, Karen A. 293 Minyard. Barbara L N.lhlliood ll. Mitchell. CarsnoN 389 Mitchell, Fran N. 322 Mitchell, James D 132 Mitchell, James K. 99 Mitchell, Robin W 389 Mitchell, StacvR 345 Mitchell, Terry L. 100 Mixon, Jessica R. 389 Mize, Joel M. 137,281 Mize. Sidney F. 258, 354 Mobley, Gem W. 317 ■d i :■-, I 390 V 99,390 137,281 McPherson, Kent D 272 McQuary. Amy R. 159, McRae. Linda L 163,168, 251, 353, 359 McRee, Frances 315, 390 McRevnolds, Mary G. 145, e, Rachel N 96, 3; Moots, JolineM. 389 Moots, Laura A 300, 389 Mooty, Lisa A 250 Mooty, Thomas A. 323 Moran, Philip E. 389 Morar,AdreaA256 Moreland. Nelda R 254, Moreton, Douglas P 332, Miller, Mindv G 258 Miller, NataciaL. 317, 318 Miller, Samuel I I nil 1SS Miller. Theodore 388 Miller, Timothy E. 388 Millett, Christopher 145, 317,318 Mills, Edith C 254, 388 Mills, James B 308 Mills, William T. 286 Millsap, LeroyC 191 Milner, Mary C. 259 Mimms, Janet L, 321 Mims, Jackie E. 159 i.TerrilynT. 102, Morns, LvndaK 255,389 Morns, Sheila L. 389 Morns, William H. 293 Mornson, George E, 270 Morrison, Judy A. 152 Mornson, Linda E. 326 Morrow, John C. 286 Morrow, Robert R. 268 Mortimer, Bertram S 152, M.e.el.n ( rvstal D. 77, 78, 80,81 Moseley, Gregory A. 389 Moses, Walter A. 269 Mosley, Clyde B, 132,271, Mosley, Manon L. 258 ■s, Kdw. 2,309 Murray, Gregory S 100, 389 326, 389 Molpus, William M 322, 389 Monazah, Masoud S. 167 Moncnef, Barbara D 97 Monette, Keely D 256, 307, 389 Moneymaker, Lynda A 248. 254, 345 Monroe, Mary M. 259, 338, 389 Montgomery. KimberlyL. Montgomery, Marianne 152,255,348 Monti;,, mere Marilyn 1S4 Montgomerv. Michael 1 167 Montgomerv, Robert 137 Mood Chariest 589 Moody, Elmore 99, 168 Moody, Miles A 269 Moor, Joel C. 272 Moore, Amelia B 145 Moore, Angela K 335. 354, 389 Moore, Barbara A. 152 Moore. Connie J. 253 M. 104, 389 Murre ' ll, Elizabeth A 259 Murrell, Robert D 318 Musgrove, Ronald R 389 Myatt, Kathy L. 389 Myers, Byron L. 317,318 Mvers, Geoffrey D, 324, 329 Myers, Patricia L. 389 Nguyen, Quyet V.: Nicholas, Carrie A Nichols, James E !■ 390 Nicholson, Jo B. 284, 390 Nimocks, Robert M. 272 Nix, James C. 276 N,ok„ M, . Anthony O 19(1 Noble Cwendolvn I W0 Nolen, Betty F, 255, 390 Norman, Brooks L 390 Norman. MoniaG 138 Bruce D 325 Fredrick R 318 named O 2KK Ida, Helix G. 325 o O ' Bryan, Patnck O ' Daniel. Terne Odell, Joseph H L. 317 S 1,) ' , Oden, Martin M 152 Odom, Linda L. 255 Odom, Michael G 213 Odom, Randall E 152 Oduho, George W. 325 Oglesby, Ladonna L 145 Okhysen. Michel E 311 Okoren, Mark E. 145 Ola, John N 273 Oliver. Amie 145, 322, 328, 329, 350 m,.s-, i.-ii ii ihK urn n: Moss, John R 168 Moulds, Vita L 389 Mulholland.ChasA 265 Mullen, Donna S. 345 Mullen. Elizabeth A 389 Muller, Lawrence J, 145 Mundie. Donald L 188 Mundie, Lynn C 152 Murphy, Sharon L 102 Murphy, Stanley J, 323 Murphy, Virginia C. 168, Oliver, Jefferson K 269 Omar, Saeb 288 O ' Neal, Kerry C. 99, 390 O ' Neal, Michael A 390 O ' Piela, Kenneth W 299 Orechwa, Walter E. 391 Ormon, Stephen S 286 Orr. Stephen O 271 i Iversl is, Jeffrey K 332 uwens, Latia M, 252 Owens, Leanard M 100, 268 Owens, Lisa M, 152,248 Owings, Emily R 145 P Pace, Benjamin C 2b4, 102 Pace c lavtonH 313,191 Pace, Eddie R 391 Page, Christopher J, 391 Page, Mane 391 Palacios, Fernando J, 308, il, Stephen C. 137, 276, Pannell, David L 268 M 275 ert G. 338, i i Moore, Karen J, 250 Moore, KarenS, 152 K 152 el A 1 54 i E. 256, Melton, KathenneC 152 Mena, Angel R 167 Meng, Carolyn T, 388 Merchant, Roger L. 388 Moore, Kenneth S 268, 324 Moore, Kevin R. 268, 38 Moore, Linda E. 389 Moore, Linda M. 259 Neaves, Robert Y 390 Neel, Steve G 325 Neeley, Billy D 168 Neeley, Michael W. 296 Neill. Stacy L 159, 317 Nelms, Fredrick C. 309 Nelson, Craig A, 336 Nelson, Kathryn A 390 Nelson, Larry A, 390 Nelson, Lisa C. 390 Nelson, Lori D. 258 Nelson, Melissa H 258 Merkel, David J 274 Pannell, Randy D 216 Pannell Stephen P 275 Parent, .n I urn, tin M IKS Park lohnnv L 152 Park, Sandra L, 258, 354 Park, Young H. 320 Parker, Kelly C. 270 Parker, Mary J. 391 Parkman, Lawrence E 34 Parks, Alice M. 391 Parks, Janyce L. 248 Parnsh, Donald R 275 Parrott, Stephen L. 302 342, 391 Parzivand. All 320 Pasmore. Debra J. 159,251 Patenotte, Suzanne 391 Patnck, Kathleen D 256 Patrick, Kenneth H 265, Patri. k, knstenL. 95, 159, 256, 292 Patridge, Kathy J 258 Patton, David F. 265, 349 Patton, Laura R 145 Patton, Robert E, 270 Patton, Sean G 391 Paul. Mildred E 102 Paxton, Clara V 145,326, Pittman. Tracy B, 340, 394 Pitts, Alicia C. 256 Pitts, DarylG 345 Pitts, Samuel D 267 Pizzetta. Dana F 140, 250 Piatt. Wesley L. 153 Plunkett, Dale P 153 Plunkett, Herbert D 286 Poag. Mary E 256 Poe, Lora A. 97 Pogue. Pamela E 394 Pohl.BruceA 267 r.ElyetteJ.272 345,3 ton. Jam, 2hK 141 en M 391 Payne, Brenda R 97, Payne, David S. 391 Peacher, Cheryl K, 391 Peacock, Kenneth E 153, 212,213,273 Peacock, Lisa A. 337 Pearson, Larry E 391 Pearson, Sonya M. 391 Peavey, Philip E 159 Pechsin,Sora|351 Peden, Knsten G 391 Pedigo, Jeff H. 104 Peeler, Tracie M 254,337 Peets, Charles B 271 Pegues. Lisa T. 326, 391 Peoples, Tony 100,261 Pepper, Linda K. 159 Peranich, Stephen G 104 Perkins, Anthony T. 391 Perrett,JanC391 Peters. Marc R. 168,317 Peterson, Lori J 159, 254 Pettigrew, Lesa M, 391 Pettit.AdamP, 104,391 Pettit, Marty J 267 Pettus, Janice D 329 Peyton, Barbara A 159, 219 Pezzillo, Donna M, 153, 250, 328. 329 I ' lnnuner C ynth.al 114 143,241,348 Phelps, Jock R. 96, 274 Philipp, Charles M. 286 Phillips, C Dianne310, 391 Phillips. Carl E. 275. 352 Phillips, Geninei. 303 Phillips, Glenn A 391 Phillips, Kathi L. 153, 327 Phillips, KellyeK 391 Phillips, Lenora 391 Phillips, Lisa A. 391 Phillips, Michael H 264, 326, 345 Phillips Steven 1 2-0 Phillips Iravisll IIS 191 I ' lnpps |ett A 99,172 Pickering, Diana S 256 IVkermg llorenceH 141 1 ' i.kett Rebecca D, 391 391 Pierce. Barry L, 145,275 Pierce, Cynthia K. 258, 345 Pierce. James P. 328 Pierce. Karla J. 213 Pierce. Mary W, 391 Pilgrim. Jerry T. 273, 394 Pilgrim. Tanya D. 394 Pilkinton, HenrvC.272 and, Dav olk, A V 394 esR. 140, 286 Pollock, Linda F, 102 Poole, Barbara L 259 Poole, Joseph F. 394 Poole, Nancy L, 329 Pope! Sebastian L 309 Porter, Thomas G. 267 Postill. Dale A, 100 Potter, Gregory R 394 f. Donna R 169. f, Floyd B 394 f, Gay E, 253 Ratliff, Richard A 394 Raulston, Jane E. 140,286 Ravella, Ramesh P 293 Rawls.JamesP. 317, 324, Ray, Lisa M 394 Ray, Resa L. 256, 394 Ray, Stacey L. 394 Rayborn, Kenneth W. 317 Raymond. Ray M 292 Read. Stanton E. 395 Ready, RuthS 146 Reagan, Roger L. 272 Reames, John C. 395 Reames, Michael E 395 Reardon, Joan M 253 Recker, Daniel J 153,302 Record, Marsha L 321 Red, Lon L. 76, 77, 80, 86, Redwine.DonS.293 Reece, Caroline M. 317 Reece. Kyle A 341,395 Reed, DaynaL. 102, 395 Reed, Jackie L 277 Reed, Patti L 292 Reed.SheliaJ 102 Reed, ShehaR, 395 Reed, Steven N, 292 Reed, Wayne E, 267 Kegniell, K.eiaMI 14s Prather, Kelly D 268, 334 Prather, Lee L. 268 Prather, Philip 1 HI 150 Pratt, Cathy A- 394 Pnce, Paul A. 282, 306 Pnce, Richard A 138 Price, Stephen M 394 Pritchard. Daryl W 268 Proctor, Alfred J. 100, 139 Proctor, John H 265, 344 Prowell, Joyce A. 394 Pryor, Pamela P 329, 394 Pryor, Peter P, 394 Pucheu, Gregory J 104 Pugh, Elizabeth S 307 11, Jaime R 293 , Gilbert E, 169 r. Donna L, 258 I ' urcear I rank I 151 119 353 Putnam, Michael H 323 Q Quan, Carlos E. 394 Quave, Edwin C, 394 Queen, Denver W 261, 394 Queen. Donald K 102 Wi Qiic ad.i Roberto A 111 Quigley. William L 394 Quin, David C 394 Quinn, Colleen R, 394 Quinn, John L. 261,341 Quinn, Mary A. 275 Quinn MarvC. 253, 3 Reid, Brenda K, 307 Reid, Diana C 395 Reid, Randall K. 344 Renin, Henna M 112 Uh Rethertord, lohnM. 104, Reynolds, Kermit E 169, 332 Reynolds, Kevin M. 146. 344 Rhett, Arnngton J 265, 395 Rhett, Janet E, 138, 307 Rhett, Randy J. 265 Rhoads, Timothy F 349 Rhodes, Jeff D 395 Rhodes, Larry N. 340 Rhodes, Lex R. 395 Rhodman.AletaL 395 Rhodman. Kimberlv A 280, 395 J. 250 ards, Rachel K 256 ardson, David C. 276 ardson, Deanna D. Rieger, Richard R 336 Rieves, Jacqueline 241 Rigbv, Betty J 317, 318, 395 Rilec lenardk 125 145 R.lec Suzanne R 112 14n Riser, Laura C. 317, 395 Rajeb.MiloudA.280 Rakestraw. Johnny 345 Rampley, David M 153 Randle. ' William C. 334 Randolph, Todd A 394 Rannik.PaulH. 169,311 Ransburg, Carolyn D 144 Judith E. 254.395 Kives, Gwendolyn R. 395 Roach, Nancy N. 138 Robbins. Jerry H. 395 Robbins, Lisa K. 329 Roberts, Angela M 159 Roberts. Janet E. 102,395 Roberts, John W. 169,349 Roberts, Kimberly M. 97 Roberts, Melanie ' D 241. Rodgers, Sara E. 351 Rodnguez, LuisG 16 ' Roebuck, Randy A vopcr Marguerite 1 256, •■ ?M. ' -so K„-e 1 1,. -.lectin. Rose SandraC 1 seph P 169 illi.iml. ' .IS sh.iron I 755 K„ss Ih.iddeu Ross rhomasl Kossell l1on.il, Scott. Lillian M. 119 Rowland l.inaR 250 W« Roulen l ' onv M 396 Kow .-e 1 ind.iO 117 196 Roy, Brian E 396 Ruff. Richard A. 274 Ruffin. Charles A. 340 Ruffin. Debbie R. 396 Ruffin. Valerie L 258 Rule Douglas C 396 gehaM 153.345. ra E 396 l arl U 2h« Karen 1 : 2 Larry P. 169, 264 Self. Roberts 267 sell Susan I 241 25S. Wh Sellars. Perry S. 317 Shannon, John 188 Shapley, Calvin H. 396 II, David .153 rothv D I, James R. 267 II, Pamela K 159 II, Rozenal60, 219 II, Theresa D. 146 II, Timothy M. 271, Sharp h-hnin I 170,282, 351 Sharp, LitaK. 160. 292 Sharp. RichardS, 273 Shaunak. Anil K. 276, 317 Shaw, Barbara J. 146 Shaw, Deborah J 341 Shaw. Diana G 396 Shaw. Dorothy H 138 Shaw, Esdell P. 286 Shaw, Nancy L. 146 , Patty E. 138, 259. 29c 144 3-1 s 284 118 sh,.w rhom isK 285 1 d E 397 shetK I lav Shelton. Gregory G. 132 Salaverna, P 01gal54 Salmon, Brent D 311 Salter. Karen E, 255, 317 Salter, Sidney L, 271,334, Sanders lem Sanders Mar Sanders Mid Shirev Ah Shirlev Ir Shivers I I Shoal ( vn Shoemake, Teresa J 322 Shoemaker, Dolan L. 397 Shook. Lydell C, 397 154,302 Sandoz. Mary L 396 Sandoz.SusanneM, 102, Sappington.Derrelh 154 Sartin.JoeyD 396 Saunders, Edward P Savell. MarkS 396 Savelle. Bonny N 14 Shows, ThaddeusN 397 Shubert, Lloyd | 286 Shuford, Leslie A 256 Shumaker, Timothy D 170,344 Shurden, Sandra G 133 II l,.d . ' (. ' I Briar R 286 Susan M 197 Sorensen Paul I 198 Sorrels, John C. 268 Is Randj l 170 25 Sims, Peggy N 397 Sims, Reggie L. 272, 397 Sims, Robert M. 99, 292 S.ngletary, John C 299 Singleton. Pamela D 160 296, 397 S.sson, Reneel70,282, 351,352,359 n, Elizabeth J. 321, n, Mary E. 258 Skipper, Thomas M 329 Skrmetti.JohnP. 133, 346 Slater, John C 133,346 Slaton, Kimble D 273 Slaughter, Jacqueline D Slaughter, Samuel W 3 Slay. Jack C 340, 397 Slay, John C. 270 Sledge, Pamela R, 160, Sledge. RobertO 317 Slice, Jerry K 325 Sliman, Thomas J. 170 Slover, Roland M 397 Smallwood, Deborah A 86.149,154 Smartt, Michael I 133. 273. 327, 334, 349 Smith! Anna L 397 Smith, David A 170 h, Deboral •nith, DiannaM.: Tilth, Donna G, 1 127, Smith, Donna J 102 Smith, EulaL. 256 Smith, George L. 398 Smith, Glynis 102. 398 Smith, Heather L. 97, 398 Smith, Jeffery D, 104,265 .topherl) 28b ; L. 397 ler.ckC 151 h.Jefl y C. 104 Smith, jerry L. 265 Stone. Ih .ibeth M 87 14 ' , (98 Stone, Terry B 306 storey Konaldl I 19 . ' 81 Mali Roy A 170.322 Stoutenburgh, losephine Sp.ine t harles A I ' III Sparkman, Robert R 146 Sparks, Barrv T 325 Sparks, Randy J 267 Sparks, Robert D 321 Speakes, Leland S. 322 Spears, Jeffery P. 138,296 Speed, John C. 80, 81,341 Speer, Cheryl G. 251, 398 Speights, Suzanne 253, 307, 337 Spell. Cynthia L. 398 Spell Stanley M 2.KI, U ' 318,324,334 Spell, Wayne F. 285 Spells, Connie D. 398 Speluer l-lizahethl 147 258 Spencer, LadonnaC. 102 Spencer, Marcus R. 154 Spencer, Susan A, 338. Sp.va, Cynthia 398 Spraberry, Clavton E, 398 Spratlin, Rhonda J 341 254 Springer, Travis J 286 Stacy, James L 272 Stacy. Robert F. 268 Stafford, Carolyn A Mailings , llf| 291 398 Stamey, Kenton HI 47, 270 Stamper, Kenneth R 299, 398 Stamper, Paula S 160 Standifer, Larry L 277 Stein, Randy J 282,398 Ste.nle, Paul J, 133 Stephens. David W 267 Stephens, Gregory S. 398 Stephens |a, k I) 147, 121 Stephens. Karyn J. 275 Stephens, Ronald L 154 Stevens. Nancy C 147 Stevens, Patti L. 398 Stevens, Rebecca E. 160 Stewart, Cynthia A 160, 254, 398 251,341.342 Stewart, Evelyn 133 Stewart, Harold D 139 Stewart, Jeffry N. 349 Stewart, John H. 398 Stewart! Kathy D 102 Stewart. Leanne 255 Stewart, Sylvia L. 97, 256 Smith, Michael R 286 Smith, Michael W 172 Smith. Paul D, 398 Smith, Robert B. 292 Smith, Ronny 100, 146 Smith.SabrinaA, 146 Smith, Sammy E, 133 Smith, Sandra J. 160 Smith, Scott D, 398 Smith, ShyrelD, 160 Smith, Stacy A 256 Smith, Stacy L, 219 Smith, Susan C, 256 Smith, Susan E. 146 Smith, TamsenM. 102 Smith. TerriL. 146 Sm.lhharl William I VI8 leinplelon I. lime 1 i reng (• ien I 199 i eringo Stephanie A 329 Stowers, Curtis 160 Stowere, Donnie L 147 Stowers, SucheM 252 Stradley, David J, 170 Strauss, Michael J. 267 Strawbndge, Christy 160 Slreel I eslee I 97 Slrnkl.ind Kail I. 154 r, Donna 256 lurner Alice 400 Turner, Keith M 400 Turner, MarkS 161 Turnipseed.ErrolB 281 269, 335, 340 Tutor, Angela C 400 Su, Stephen D, 170 Thomas, Frederick M. 154 Thomas, Gary E. 271 I homas ( ,eorge I I 27 1 Thomas, Jeffery Y, 154, Thomas, John F. 133,346 Thomas, Joy A. 399 Thomas, Karen A, 399 Thomas, Lawrence R. 190 Thomas, Linda C, 139 Thomas Meredith I 286 Thomas, Phil A 2h7 199 s. Ronald A 286 1 ' sserv Susie I V Thorr Thomasson, Steven G. 21 Thompson, Barry G 275 Thompson, Catherine M Sullivan, Terence E. 99 Summerlin, Curtis G, 275 Sumpter, James L, 147 Swafford, Stephen T. 273 .omps.in ( h.irles H 286 ,n, Darryl W, 399 •n, Helen D, 259 Thompson, Darryl W. 399 Thomps I h, , nip- Thornton, Jo R, 259 Kenneth W 399 k, Jeff C. 270 k, Joseph B. 270 n, Howell E. 399 son, Natalie R 161 ze, Jo A. 87, 255, 345 tt, Sharon D, 301, t, Jamei E. 161 denburg, Stacy B 265 Tillotson, Jennifer R. 341 Tilson, Deborah L. 103, 213,255 Tilton, Diane L. 286 Swindoll, Yvonne M 250 Swil er Brian G. 272 swoope. Irani. (, Ifv 115 Toney, Janice D 219, 3 ' s. IVbraD 224,255 Taggarl Tabet.SaadN 170 Tadlock, Cynthia D, 256 Taggart, Marilyn T, 133 Towner, Janie C. 253 ,Nobuhiko315 Tanksley, Debra A. 399 Tanner, Jerry D. 399 Tanner, Judy M 251,399 Tanner, Marty D 326 Tapp, Arty R. 399 Tate, FranklynL. 399 Tate, Joy C. 133,259 Tate, Kathenne B 399 Tate, Lisa K. 399 Tate, Russell L 267,399 Tate, Sylvia A, 399 Vickery, Kathryn L. 254, 400 Vickery, Terry B 400 Vincent, Larry D, 336 Vine, Richard P 345 Vinson. Douglas L 155 Voelkel David H 171 Voelkel Paula M • ' liln Vohra, Jaspal S. 100,400 Trainer. Patricia A. 399 Trammell. Harriet L 399 Trantham, Cathy E. 354 Trantham, Terry L 155, 255, 302, 339, 354 Traub, Warren E. 293 Trebotich, Cynthia 155 280, 340 Taylor, Christy L. 139 Taylor, Gary B 281 Taylor, Helen 161 Taylor, John B 346, 356 Stingily, Sharon D 57, 253, 268, 339 Stinson, John W 271 Stokes, Debra M. 160 Stokes, Edward D 298 Stokes. Kevin L 99 Stokes, MelvinE, 160,280 TriplettJohnH.3 Tnplett.TamraA. Tnppe, Janice C. 9 Trotter, Mary D 253, 400 Truitt, Hal G. 271 Truitt, Harold S, 271 Truitt, Michael II 96. 100, , Tubb, MarkH 147,151 Tubertini, Rn hard H 117 247,271,334,349 Tuck, Amy B 400 Tuck. Danny L. 147,351 Teasley, Harry P. 275 Teekachunhatean.T, 139 Teel, Wendy A. 259 Temple. Timothy G 238 Wagner, Tracy J. 293 Wahome, lames N 280 Waites, Linda L. 255 Waits, Janice L. 400 Waits Suzanne 1 ' 254.400 Waldbauer, Scott A 400 Waldrip, Gregory K. 400 Waldrop, Karen L. 317, 318 Walker, Aubry F 102,255, Walker, Daniel G 317 Walker, David A, 172 Walker, Joseph C 273 Walker, Margaret A 401 Walker, Mary E. 351 Walker, Rebecca A. 307 Walker, Richard H. 155 Walters. Mark R 401 Walters, Patricia L 133 Walters, Phyllis A 401 Walters, Sheila K 254 Vick, Melinda A. 317,318 Vick, Tammy D 400 Vickers, James R. 400 ., James R 275 Robert D 270, 400 Roy 400 265, 400 Vaughan, Jerome V. 400 Vaughan.KandyK 155 Vaughn, John M 267,400 Vaughn, Mary L. 330 Vaughn. Scott M. 171 ble, Barrv E 400 ble, Stephen R 293 II, Mary A. 259, 354, Wells, Richard A. 155 Veston, James O. 281 Vestrope, Lea A. 155,241, 251,348 Vhalen, Daniel F. 286 Vhaley Angela Q 307 Wheeler. De .Vhilak.-r A. 250, 275 White, Christopher J. 299 White, Elizabeth A. 401 White, Clenda J. 161,401 White, Janet L. 161 White, Jill E. 259.402 Vhite, Julie M. 258, 328, 332, 402 Vhite, Karen D. 402 Vhite, Lyndon C. 337 Vhite, Malinda C. 402 White. MelbaK. 155 Vhite, Melinda G. 402 White. Rhonda S. 402 White, Robert C. 268 White, Steven R. 104,402 White, Wilfred 402 Whittington, Charles A. 402 Whittington, Cheryl L 402 Whitworth.JamesA.267 Willcoxon. John M. 402 Willers, Jeffrey L. 306 Villetts, Stephen C 276, 317,321 Villiams, Allan S. 402 Villiams. Bernice 402 Williams, Betty R 251 illiams, Cindy C. 402 illiams, Claire E. 161 illiams, Deborah A. 97 illiams, Dennis 271 illiams, Don K. 271, 402 illiams, CregoryD. 147 Villiams, John G. 309 Villi.inis Katharine E. 402 Villiams, KimberlyE. 213 Villiams, Lettye A. 256 Villiams, Lisa K. 258 Villiams, Margarett J. 147 Villiams, Martha J 97 Vinham, Charles H. 402 ttmayer, Heidi L. 254 ran, Fon T. 267 ygul. Thomas J. 133. ;sT. 139,345 403 Yates, Missie L. 259 Yates, Sharon D. 155 Yau.ManS. 403 Yazdani.NanollaN.296 Yazdani, Rebecca H. 155, Yeager, Douglas L. 345 Young, Donna A. 403 Young, Ellen E. 317 Young, Glenn E. 188 l.uiii,; |. ones W HI, 4111 Young, Kelly W. 403 Milton J. 87, 351, raD. 133,346 Wolfe, Martin L. 292 Wolfe, William F. 402 Wolff, Eugene I. 139.281 Young, Thad A. 403 Young, Tracy I. 191 Younger, Chuck A. 27 Woo, Cynthia L. 250, 403 Wood, Alan B. 286 Wood, Charles K. 309 5_ 35i Zachary, Sharon R. 403 Villiams, Tonya B. 402 Villiams, Willistein 402 Villiamson, Connie D Williamson. Terrell S 104. 317,402 Willis, Christopher E. 402 Misanl, 2So •d, love I 122. 1, Perry E. 403 t.le.i lei 141 Zander, Robert J. 286 Zarzah, Mabrouk M. 28 Zecha. Donald J. 269 104 illoughby, Julius in T. 254 Woods, CarlaC. 161 Woods, James L. 269 Woods, James R. 269 Woods, Jo A. 254, 351 Woodward, Jonathan P 214 Woodward, Martha C. 256 Hooldndgr Daniel (1 . ' Ml Woolen t indeeR.256 Worley, James H. 272 Worley, JohnS. 147, 272, Worthington, v. Joseph L. 2 Zwerg, Daniel R. 100 ilson, David T. 286 Wrede, Kenneth W. 14 llson, Debra L. 87. 240, 267 258, 307 Wright, Cora R 403 ilson, Dennis R. 402 Wright, Joe A. 403 ilson, Evelyn A. 307 Wright, Kathryn A 4( Wright, Larry M. 171 ilson, JoniM. 161 Wright, Rhonda R. 15 ilson, Karen L. 402 Wright, Robert L. 155 ilson, Pamela M. 147 ilson, Patricia A. 147 ilson. Randy L. 286,40: SPECIFICATIONS Volume 77 of the Mississippi State University REVEILLE was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 W. Mock- ingbird Lane, Dallas, TX 75235. Inside pages are 80-pound, number one grade dull enamel paper. Endsheets are 65- pound cover weight 70% fawn 48 utilizing 70% midnight blue 17 in the design. Press run was 8,250 copies of 416 pages each. The cover is blue 248 carrying Cordova grain with ap- plied color gold 919. Cover artwork was drawn by Jim Alex- ander, as was the artwork for division pages, endsheets, and the title page. Division pages are done in Art Conversion with designs of 70% midnight blue 17 and backgrounds of 70% fawn 48. Color pictures in this publication were taken and processed by John Couture. This and all other photography used in this publication was done by REVEILLE photographers with REVEILLE darkroom facilities. All photographers are full- time students at Mississippi State University. Student por- traits were taken by Delma Studios, New York, NY. The basic heading style is Bodoni 41, with the exception of the Student Life section. All copy is 12 point Palatino 68; folios are 8 point. Special thanks to Maris, West and Baker, advertising; Mer- chants and Farmers Bank, and the MSU Fashion Board for their special efforts toward this publication. Mississippi State University and the Starkville area AWAKEN students to a variety of en- vironments in which to ex- perience and enjoy their college years. Whether you want to be alone or with special friends, rowdy or peaceful, sad or happy, there ' s an area available for you to go and find your own special setting — a setting to match your mood. When the day is done and Eckies Pond, students AWAKEN classes are over, MSU offers a to more than just a concrete cam- natural environment where pus. They share their college students can go to relax and years in an environment in reflect upon the highlights of the which there is the best of both day. From the Nature Trail to worlds. ; Closing 413 The architectural structures of MSU ' s campus are also something we should take pride in. From the columns at Cobb Institute to the President ' s home, and then, to the Chapel of Memories — in each of these locations, among many others, we, as students AWAKEN to acquire respect for the architec- tural beauty of our campus. Wherever you are, whatever your mood, MSU has an environ- ment that ' s right for you. i ■ ■ [■■ Closing 415 i fe Ir EDITOR — Donna Pezzillo EDITORIAL STAFF Student Life: Features — Mark Nicholson Suzy Peacock Events — Letha Robinson Limelight — Libby Douglass Living — Mark Nicholson Academics: Annette Bergstrom John Hunnington Sports: Paige Sullivan Organizations: Kat Allen Reenie Williamson Classes: Anne Easom Index: Ruth Cook Typist: Edie Ivey BUSINESS MANAGER - Margaret Ainsworth EDITOR ' S NOTE Being editor of your yearbook has been an experience I neither want to forget nor could forget. It ' s been a period of both teaching and learning. Although it ' s my job to lead the staff and help whenever they need help, they have taught me much more about this book, and mostly, about myself, than I could ever teach them. In a job that takes a lot of time and requires a lot of patience, they taught me to have confidence and that anything worthwhile is worth waiting for. To all the staff and my business manager, I just want to say thanks. I hope your hard work has paid off and that together we ' ve created an AWAKENing to MSU, a book we can have pride in forever. Advisor — Barbara Blankenship PHOTOGRAPHY John Couture, Head James Pierce Maurice Capobianco Maida Morgan Patty Sutherland Craig Baird ART Amie Oliver, Head Janecia Eatmon Carol Cox Terri Brumfield COPY Kelly Robinson, Head Jim Mitchell Jim Moffat Dale Currie Amie Oliver Brian Blair Annette Bergstrom John Hunnington Penny Sanford