Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1986 volume:

' ' RE VEILLE 1986 Volume 82 Henry Bubba Greene Editor Mississippi State University MSU, MS 39762 Fred Faulk EXPANDING HORIZONS 1986 Reveille HENRY BUBBA GREENE Editor-in-Chief JULIA LYNN HICKS Business Manager DR. FRANCES LUCAS Staff Adviser 2 Opening RUSTY Mcknight Photography Editor DIANA VEGA Copy Editor SECTION EDITORS LYNETTE CHANDLER — Organizations DODD DENTON — Campus Life SADIE FLINT — Athletics KENNY GIBSON — Classes RACHEL GRIFFIN — Academics JULIA HICKS — Limelight SHELLY HINESLEY — Organizations KIM JONES — Index SCOTT G.NORWOOD Photography Editor TAMMY JONES — Features TIM KNIGHT — Athletics MARTHA LAWHON — Greek Life AMY LEE — Classes DEE MONTGOMERY — Index LESLIE RAFIDI — Greek Life KIM WALSH — Features CHANGES ARE MADE EVER-EXPANDING MUKIZUN5 CONTENTS FEATURES 14 LIMELIGHT 64 ACADEMICS 86 ORGANIZATIONS 116 CAMPUS LIFE 172 ATHLETICS 190 GREEK LIFE 248 CLASSES 302 Opening 3 Fred Faulk 4 Opening I ' ve lived here for 36 years, and I ' ll never leave. One thing hasn ' t changed — that ' s the students . . , there ' s a quality, a friendliness about them that ' s just as strong as ever. It ' s a part of the old tradition that won ' t get buried in all the expanding. Starkville resident Opening 5 %) Jf ' :£f jj g H ' ffS V) -■ i. Scott Norwood o o a. Opening 7 I I ' ve watched MSU grow before my very eyes. It ' s amazing to watch, and even more wonderful to be a part of. I was a freshman here, and I ' ll be a senior here, and when I graduate I ' ll be a part of our ever-growing horizons. MSU Student 8 Opening jH — Fred Faulk — All Opening 9 .h fm j Scott Norwood Scott Norwood 10 Opening im . ' Hm, Scott Norwood Opening 11 Mississippi State University — we ' re ALL a part of it. As students, faculty, alum- ni or loyal MSU fans, we make up the greatest university in this state and perhaps in the Southeast. Mississippi State has grown from the small, agriculturally oriented college of 1878 to the major university boasting over 12,000 students of today. Every department, every organization is helping our reputation and respect for MSU to grow. Among these is Music Makers, contracting more and more top artists. They are soundly supported by the student body, as evidenced by thei r first full house this fall. Archeology is off into the horizon this summer with student and faculty representatives of MSU going to Israel for an excavation. The chemistry department expanded its staff, adding five new faculty members to its team, and has now quadrupled its number of majors since four years ago. It forges ahead in research and development, accompanied in progress by the departments of Agriculture and Engineering. MSU is said to be expanding her horizons. Of course, every university hopes to grow a little every year, but we feel that this has been an especially good year at State. Among the most visible and obvious changes this year were the completion of stadium expansion at Scott Field. More than 14,000 seats were added, bringing our seating capacity to over 40,000. These accomodate the dedicated State fans who journey from near and far, who can now See the Dawgs Bite at Nite under the new stadium lights. The Diamond Dawgs of ' 85 won the SEC Championship, the NCAA South I Regional Championship, and went on to the 1985 NCAA College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, where they placed third in the nation. This year was a first for classes in the new Creative Arts Complex. Another first was a newly available major at MSU in Golfing. Aquaculture has earned MSU a bit of national attention this year as our freshwater shrimp project harvested a high yield of research information. Freshman enrollment was up this fall over previous years. Among our new Bulldogs is the No. 1 Freshman, Dr. Donald W. Zacharias. He is the fifteenth president of our great university, a title he assumed in the Fall of 1985. Dr. Zacharias believes our University should be seen as a university-on-the-move, fulfilling its responsibilities to MSU ' s stu- dent body as well as service to the local area, the state, and the nation. If the past is any indication of the future, look out — a New MSU is on the horizon!. 12 Opening Scott Norwood Scott Norwood Opening 13 Scott Norwood TAMARA JONES KIM WALSH EDITORS CHRISTIE CARLISLE DEE MONTGOMERY STAFF 14 Features FEATURES Features 15 Chris Nichols ' m ' . ■ ' ■• ' ■ 16 Relax Kim Walsh Taking a break from classes and studying, Taylor The intramural field and other fields on campus were Hooper of Gulf port relaxes by catching a short nap. where many students played their frustrations away. Bicycling not only gets you where you want to go, but Tim Nichols finds that it ' s a great way to relax. Chris Nichols eC x What do you do when you want to relax? Some students like to exercise. Running is a very popular way to relax. When I ' nn up- tight, I go running and it clears my head and I can relax. Tennis and racquetball are favorites as well. When I get out on the court, I just play with the day ' s frustra- tions. When I get tired, I ' m relaxed too. Another type of person goes home in- stead of away. I go home, read a book until I get tired, then I sleep. A common tactic is to do something mindless. Anything to cool the old brain off and soothe the overstretched nerves. I like to watch TV when I want to calm down and relax. You don ' t have to think about it, but you can still enjoy it. Watching movies is another favorite way to depressurize and have fun in free time. Movies combine a social atmosphere with light, effortless entertainment, and there ' s something to munch on as a little bonus. Of course, those who love to munch (and nothing else) — fruit, candy, nuts, chips and pop- corn — are no minority! Students with only a short amount of time to relax generally spend it by themselves, doing quiet things. Quiet things include everything from just thinking, meditating, and praying to short naps and quick showers. Even though the ways students relax fall into three or four basic categories, each individual adds his or her own twists to really be able to sit back — and relax. Diana Vega Relax 17 HOMECOMING ' 85 The Time of Your Life Homecoming 1985 was, as the theme said, The Time of Your Life. The spirit of MSU began Monday with the selling of cokes and the proceeds going to Dudy No- ble Field. Other activities included ice cream give-aways, luncheons, teas, and displays from various organizations. The biggest part of the celebration began on Friday night with the annual homecoming parade. The parade was followed by a spirit filled pep rally which featured the MSU cheerleaders, the famous Maroon Band and MSU mascot Bully. Later that evening a free concert was given by the Bus Boys at Five Points. The concert was attended by a large crowd of people. The Saturday morning events began early with golf tournaments, fun runs, and various open houses. The afternoon was filled with events and opportunities for Alumni to get reacquainted with old friends. The highlight of homecoming was the . football game and the crowning of the court. The game against Tulane proved to be an exciting one as MSU won 31-27 . with a crowd of 30,420 on hand. The court consisted of Leslie Conner as Homecoming Queen, Senior maid was Susan Randolph, Junior maid was Stephanie Ashmore, Sophomore maid was , Kim Thomason and Freshman maid was Amanda Condra. The night ended as many people attended parties on Fraterni- ; ty Row. I Dianne Calcote 18 Homecoming Rusty McKnight The theme The Time of Your Life was displayed best by the winning Homecoming sign, made by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The Famous Maroon Band kicked off what proved to be a long but productive night. The Alumni Band proved that music does not age. Scott Norwood Homecoming 19 And The Shew Gees ©n The Blackfriars Drama Society is an organization sponsored by Dominic Canet- to, a member of the MSU Theatre Depart- ment. The organization holds an annual open house to familiarize interested persons with the Blackfriars. The society is not just for theatre majors, anyone with a little bit of knowledge can participate in any part of the production from acting to publicity. Blackfriars include members from different backgrounds with a com- mon interest in theatre. The drama socie- ty puts on two annual productions, one in the spring and one in the fall. At the end of each year, Blackfriars holds an annual picnic to give out awards and generally celebrate the past year. The fall 1985 pro- duction of Tennessee Williams ' play, Or- pheus Descending, performed to very favorable reviews. The production was for the benefit of the new Creative Arts Complex. Lonn Parsons Blackfriars ' dinner theatre production of Crimes of the Heart was a great success. Mike Doyle Each semester Blackfriars presents at least one ma- jor play. This fall they performed Orpheus Descending. 20 Blackfriars s; - - THE TRENDSETTERS The mass migration of students to cam- pus in August brought a closetful of ex- citing back-to-school fashions. For both men and women, the basics ; jeans, shorts, cotton pants, cotton tops, and sweater vests, were teamed with r ew shapes and styles to achieve a fresh, relaxed look for warm weather dressing. Women ' s fashions discovered a new sense of shape with styles such as narrow pants cropped below the calf and longer, full-cut shirts. Bold accessories ranging from jewelry to belts and scarves individualized each student ' s look. For the MSU man who was up on fashion pleated cotton pants, button down shirts, and sleeveless tee-shirts teamed together or with a basic The drill field is a popular spot for active students. They can be found wearing the ever-popular jeans, shorts and tee-shirts of various kinds. Sunglasses are an added accessory for those sunny days. created a casual stylish look. Women ' s fashions for fall and winter were softer with more feminine silhou- ettes blended with rich textures and brilliant jewel tones to create an exciting feminine glitter. Knits were inventively textured with graphic abstractions, raised florals, cables and rib knits appearing on exaggerated classic shapes. Some of the new looks in fabrics were paisleys, brocades and jacquards, colored in rich jewel tones or muted tapestry shades. 22 Fashion MSU Students Set The Stage of Fashion Career dresses and stylish suits were the attire for those important interviews. Warm-ups, tank tops, shorts and athletic shoes were what you found the athletic men wearing. Assorted themes sparked the season ' s in- terest: Nehru jackets over slimming pants, Alpine motifs in ski patterns and stirrup pants, and influences in playful pattern mixes. Novelty gloves, belts and opulent jewelry served as finishing complements to an exuberant fall. Rusty McKnigli Fashion 23 Scott Norwood — All Knits with details such as raised cabled fronts and shawl collars appeared in shapes ranging from the classic V-neck sweater to the sweater-dress. 24 Fashion Fashion for fall classes consisted of cotton blouses, sweaters, sweater-vests, and dress pants or jeans. The Bulldog Bowl, located In Colvard Union provided the atmosphere for casual clothes. The explosion of patterns in women ' s wear was also felt in men ' s fall fashions. Dress shirts in solid colors or with a wealth of vivid stripes were the perfect foils for richly patterned ties. In more casual fashions, oversized shirts of paisley print were teamed with sweaters, sweater- vests, blazers, jeans, dress pants or khakis. Popular fall fabrics for menswear were wool, corduroy and tweed. Sweats, athletic shoes, denim jeans and jackets remain a basic necessity for sportswear. Tamara Jones Fashion 25 What Happens Wh en Finally, nighttime football as a perma- nent reality has come true for Mississippi State ' s Scott Field. After an arduous and belated remodeling of Scott Field, all Bulldogs, on the field as well as in the stadium, had a new experience to claim as their own. The novelty of nighttime football at Scott Field has brought considerable changes in fan behavior and attendance among other things. The first two home games kicked off at 7:00 P.M. The lasti three, including Homecoming, began at 6:00 P.M. These games beginning much later than ' usual ' brought ' favorable ' changes to the traditional Saturday- afternoon-campus game with regards; to getting over the hangover, getting] dressed, picking up your date, and run- 26 Football at Night Rusty McKnight Half-time festivities are enhanced by night games. s Scott Field lights up so do the students. ning by the package store (because it vould be closed by the time the game snded and who would want to be caught A ithout a Bottle during and after the Same). Though these are just observa- tions, it seems plausible that the increase in rowdiness at these night games was jue to these games ' time-change (com- bined with the anticipation of an S.E.C. ti- tle, etc.)- Well, we ' ll see if this coming fall m bring the hope of a slightly improved season, the convenience of a complete Scott Field, and a full-scale cowbell assault. Andrew Di Michele Th e Lights Come On! Scott Norwood Football at Night 27 28 Tina Turner ' ■ ? % % - ,- €.:■■¥■ l tiS- Tina TURNER November 14, 1985, that was the night MSU was treated to the outstanding and hot talents of Tina Turner. To start the night off on the right foot, Mr. Mister fired the audience up with songs from their cur- rent album, Welcome to the Real World. The crowd showed their greatest approval when the group sang Broken Wings, their first top ten hit. After thirty minutes of waiting, Tina finally came out. She started out with Show Some Respect which she had no problem gaining from the audience. Without stopping for breath, Tina sang a few more of her hits from past and pres- ent albums. Then she performed a long version of Better Be Good to Me with Kenny Moore, her pianist and one of her vocalists. Halfway through it, Tina left for a costume change leaving Kenny to enter- tain the audience on his own. Tina steamed back onstage, and raised some temperatures in the audience as she sizzled through Private Dancer. Then she performed two hits from her Mad Max movie. However, she received her greatest applause with What ' s Love Got to Do With It, her first comeback solo hit after her 1981 divorce with Ike. Her last song was Proud Mary, but when the au- dience would not leave, Tina and her band came out for an encore of other artists ' hits like ZZ Top ' s Legs and Mick dag- ger ' s Lonely at the Top. Then she end- ed with her version of Springsteen ' s Dancing in the Dark. She left the whole crowd on its feet cheering and begging for more, but satisfied. Tina ' s comeback proves that you can ' t keep a good thing down for long. Jackie Chin iA : ' fir iK Tina Turner earned the respect of ail her fans with her sell-out performance at State. The Los Angeles band, Mr. Mister, brought the au- dience to their feet with their hit single, Broken Wings, from their new album Welcome to the Real Scott Norwood — Alf World. Tina Turner 29 tL iWte A , AiM - V f !► 30 Pointer Sisters Mike Doyle — All Pointer sisterS Opposite: June jumps into the excitement ot the night with Jump. Above: The Pointer Sisters rock the crowd with hits from their current album, Break Out. Left: The Pointers ' electrified the audience with Neutron Dance, the hit single from the movie Beverly Hills Cop. The Pointer Sisters gave a sizzling rock performance at Mississippi State Universi- ty on March 6, 1985. Many who v ent said that it was one of the best concerts that they have ever been to on campus. It was the perfect way to start off a great spring break for many students. Comedian Blake Clark got the crowd of more than 5,000 rock and rollers into a partying mood. Then after a short inter- mission, the three sisters came out wear- ing fur wraps over beautiful sequined gowns. They took off the wraps after a few songs and really got down with hits like Baby Come and Get It, Automatic, Jump (For My Love), and I ' m so Ex- cited. Eddie Murphy fans really enjoyed the song Neutron Dance which is from Murphy ' s latest movie Beverly Hills Cop. All of the above songs are from the Pointer Sisters ' current album, Break Out. After the sisters took a small break, the crowd was screaming for more. They final- ly came back out wearing more of their outstandingly brilliant outfits. They per- formed a few more of their hit songs and got many of the students to sing and dance along throughout most of the con- cert. Most, if not all, of the people enjoyed the Pointer Sisters ' seventy-five minute performance here at Mississippi State. Jackie Chin Pointer Sisters 31 Country superstar Lee Greenwood and rising group Exile gave MSU country fans some good ole down-home entertainment April 23, 1985 in Humphrey Coliseum. Both probably gained new fans and their loyal ones renewed their love for them that night. For some time Exile has been relatively unknown. Other artists have made their songs hits while they stayed in the background. For instance, Alabama took Take Me Down to the top of the charts, and Janie Fricke did the same for It ' s Not Easy Being Easy. However, recently Exile got their first number one song, Kiss You All Over, on their own. They performed these hits plus other popular country songs superbly. This group shows a lot of talent and looks very promising. After a short break, Lee Greenwood came out on stage wearing a bright multi- colored shirt. His female fans melted into his soulful brown eyes as he sang such hits as I Don ' t Want to be a Memory, A Love Song, Home Away From Home, Fools Gold, Ain ' t No Trick, and She ' s Lying. When he is not melting hearts, he is uplifting them with his spirited actions and dancing on stage. Lee appropriately ended his show with God Bless the U.S.A. as chests swelled and people rose to their feet. Exile and Lee Greenwood both gave ex- cellent, clean concerts. Either one is welcome to return to MSU anytime. Most of that night ' s crowd would enthusi- astically support that statement whole-heartedly. Jackie Chin Lee Greenwood Mike Dc Lee Greenwood melted the hearts of many of fans. 32 Lee Greenwood Hank Williams, Jr. There are lots of country music singers, but tiiere ' s only one BOCEPHUS. Hank Williams Jr. visited Humphrey Coliseum Friday, October 4 and treated the crowd of over 6,000 to something special. Following an opening performance by Lacy J. Dalton, Hank Jr. hit the stage at nine o ' clock and didn ' t leave till three hours later. Along with his personal hits in- cluding Al l My Rowdy Friends, A Country Boy Can Survive, Family Tradi- tion and If Heaven Ain ' t A Lot Like Dix- ie, Hank Jr. performed hits by Hank Williams Sr., Lynyrd Skynyrd, and several others. In his white hat, black pants, and blue suede boots, and backed by the Bama Band, Hank Jr. sang, played guitar, piano, and violin (fid ' le), and even entertained the crowd between songs with stories going as far back as his childhood. Hank Jr. doesn ' t pay tribute to his father as much as he seems to thank him for paving the way, especially by saying about Hank Sr., There are very few who saw him, but there ' s a lot who heard. Hank Williams Jr. was taught by some of the most gifted musicians to ever grace the stage, and that, combined with his own special talent, makes Hank Williams Jr. the one and only Bocephus. — Lonn Parsons Chris Nichols Bocephus excited country music fans at Mississip- 1 State. Hank Williams, Jr. 33 Weird Al Yankovic Weird Al Yankovic visited the Mississip pi State campus in early Septennber. Hi well-known combination of singing an( comedy was greeted with enthusiasm b the crowd. Weird Al performed his popula hit Like A Surgeon along with other wel known songs and several new ones. The Friday night concert was enjoyed by al and was great entertainment the nigh before a football game. Lonn Parson! Weird Al delighted students with a variety o original songs. « ' %.if 1 W M Scott Norwood The Producers, a rising rock and ro ll band from Atlanta, Georgia, gave a welcome change from the day-to-day drudgery of schoolwork and university life on September 19, 1985 in Humphrey Col- iseum. That Thursday night, this group performed a solid hour of real rock music for the enjoyment of several hundred people. Several people may not have known what to expect from this small band at first, but before the night was over the au- dience was clapping and dancing along to the rhythm of the group ' s songs. The Pro- ducers selected songs from their current album. Run For Your Life, and their last two albums to perform. Friendly Fire and What She Does to Me were among the best ones they sang. The crowd especially liked What ' s He Got, the first encore piece they gave. Then the group appropriately ended their performance with their version of Hard Day ' s Night originally sung by the Beatles who have the record for the most number one songs by a group. Most of the people were glad that they went to see the Producers. They are quite popular locally and it is possible that they can become more famous in the near future. Who knows? At least, their perfor- mance was a welcome change from star- ing at the four walls of a dorm room or the pages of a textbook. Jackie Chin The audience was thrilled with the Producers ' What She Does to Me. The Producers Producers ' WHAT ' S N EW AT MS U Rusty McKnight The pavilion between Smith Hall and Critz Hall pro- vided a popular meeting place for students. 36 Improvements Many new improvements in housing greeted the students as the 1985 school year opened. The biggest improvements made were the courtyards between Critz and Smith halls and the one in front of Suttle hall. Other improvements included; carpet in the freshman halls, new phones, and cable television. After a year of work, the Critz-Smith courtyard was finally completed. The courtyard provides a pleasant atmosphere for students who live in the surrounding area. It has given the students a new place to study, meet people, and have inter- residence hall parties. Another plus for freshman halls was the addition of carpet to the halls and stairwells. The new carpet provides an easier method for freshmen to meet other people and have get togethers. For exam- ple, it is an excellent place for all the students on the floor to gather and have midnight pow-wows and chats to get to know each other instead of just a cold tile floor to meet on. An added advantage for residence halls was the installment of touch tone phones with such features as memory redial and three party calling. Along with these phones, MSU students were offered a method of long distance calling by the telecommunications system. This WATTS system offered students a calling card number to charge calls to, monthly phone bills, and fifteen days to pay the bills. Another and perhaps most popular im- provement to the residence halls was the installment of cable television. No longer do students have only three channels to watch. Not only did the freshmen benefit from these improvements, but also the upper classmen. A courtyard was added to the front of Suttle hall. This has come to be a popular meeting place for many students. Particularly on Friday afternoons students can be seen with luggage in hand awaiting the arrival of their rides home. The best part of these improvements was that students are not directly feeling the costs of them. Most students seemed to welcome and enjoy the improvements made to the residence halls. Dianne Calcote Rusty McKnight The benches and lights in front of Suttle greatly im- proved the appearance of the largest men ' s residence hall on campus. Improvements 37 Rusty McKnight President Zacharias has already won many fans among students and alumni. 38 President Zacharias A Different Kind Of Fresiiman Dr. Donald W. Zacharias assumed the residency of Mississippi State University n the fall of 1985. He is a forty-nine year- Did native of Salem, Indiana and comes to state with a history of vigorous, aggressive eadership. Dr. Zacharias obtained his B.A. degree Tom Georgetown, graduating Magna Cum .aude, and received his M.A. and Ph.D. Tom Indiana University. Dr. Zacharias has 3 wide range of experience in the business fvorld to accompany his academic posi- :ions at Georgetown, Indiana, and the Jniversity of Texas. He is a recognized author of topics from academic funding to the pros and cons of nuclear armament and, during his time in Texas he was a consultant to a financial institution. Dr. Zacharias was also featured in the 41st edition of Who ' s Who in America. Im- mediately before joining Mississippi State, Dr. Zacharias served six years as the Presi- dent of Western Kentucky University. Dr. Zacharias rejuvenated almost every phase of academic life at W.K.U. He made the academic structure more efficient and established very rewarding relations with secondary schools in Kentucky. President Zacharias feels that a suc- cessful university must enrich every aspect of its students ' lives an d also fulfill its responsibilities to the community around it. These are his basic goals at State. He feels MSU can play a vital role in the economic development of Mississippi and also produce confident, capable graduates, eager to participate in every aspect of life. Dr. Zacharias has described himself as a builder who likes a challenge. He is a talented and versatile communicator who Is ready to lead Mississippi to a bright future. Lonn Parsons Scott Norwood Dr. Zacharias performs duties as new president. President Zacharias 39 Building For The Future The need for perfection and the long hours produce the best architects. 40 Architecture Rusty McKnight m Voy,s;o Chris Nichols An architect ' s designs range from airplanes and houses to remodeling cities and planning new ones. The town of the future courtesy of the school of architecture Hiddefi, separated from the majority of MSU academia, is perhaps Mississippi State ' s best kept secret. In eleven years the School of Architecture has grown from barely existing to undisputed national prominence. Housed in that Duiiding wnere the lights never go out, the School has quiet- ly become a focus for architecture in Mississippi. Dean James Barker describes the typical student as someone caught between the impressionistic world of art and the finite world of engineering — Rusty McKnight possibly someone who doesn ' t know ex- actly what they want to be when they grow up. The school has a five year program leading to a Bachelor of Architecture degree. The Center for Small Town Research and Design is an illustration of the school ' s efforts to capitalize on its regional surroundings; it has produced a graduate program with two degrees available, a master of science in small town studies or a master of science in architecture. The center is unique to the nation and serves as a model to other architecture schools. Starkville ' s distance from urban centers has allowed students to concentrate on studies and interaction with faculty members and other students — this closeness has evolved into a sense of camaraderie and inter-dependence not present in most areas of study. Who knows . . . maybe they stay there all night because they really like it. Lonn Parsons m Architecture 41 TO RING OR NOT TO RING The Cowbell — an almost timeless sym- bolization of the Mississippi State of mind and spirit — has had an eventful, but flickering existence recently in terms of legality. Shug Jordan, a late head coach of Auburn, complained about the cowbell ' s effect on his team ' s performance (defeat) over 10 years ago and demanded the per- manent detention of all cowbells at S.E.C. games. Even the legendary Bear Bryant filed a similar complaint (under similar conditions) after an unsettling upset of the Crimson Tide. In due time, the S.E.C. granted these wishes after an accumula- tion of similar whimperings. Spring semester of 1985 saw the indict- ment reach home turf, notably Scott Field. It seemed impossible, but the M.S.U. Athletic Council obliged, and made it il- legal for our cowbells to be present at any game. Our historic symbol had now become the albatross everyone in the S.E.C. (including M.S.U.) had to get rid of. But enforcing ' unpopular ' rules or laws proves to be nearly impossible on home turf. It ' s incredible how satisfying it is to ring that bell until you have blisters and have drowned out the noise (boos cheers) of the other teams ' fans. Bully voices his opinion about the cowbell rule. 42 Cowbells «i ' ,• ■v - rf . ' ., ill, _ : i •• • IS-: ' ' ' Ji 4i r i Ii The final ruling was made Friday, September 27, 1985 following a recom- mendation by the infamous MSU Athletic Council to the new president. To the university press, he stated, Based on that recommendation and my discussion with various people, I am rescinding the previous action of the athletic council and president. In a displomatic tone, though, he stressed that cowbells were still illegal at S.E.C. games. And that never has proven to be any real problem for most cowbell ringers. Knowing students would continue to be illegal at S.E.C. games, Dr. Zacharias stated, I ' m calling on students to use good judgment and responsibility. The first ruling was sup- posedly prompted by the bad image the cowbell had developed into. So the saga closes another chapter in the cowbell ' s honorable history. It ' s a hap- py ending. The cowbell didn ' t go the way of the Rebel flag. It ' s still officially recognized by the university. And it ' s a lot louder than a rag on a stick. Andrew Di Michele Cowbells return to the stands for non-SEC games. Chris Nichols — All he lone cowbell that escaped the clutches of icurity. Cowbells 43 Earn While You Learn There are more students who actually live the old adage Working my way through school today, than most people would believe. At Mississippi State, disregarding co-ops and summer job students, a little more than half the students on campus work either part or full time through financial aid work-study, job bank regular wages, or on their own in Starkville and nearby towns. The Office of Student Financial Aid fills approximately 650 jobs each semester with work-study participants. The job bank places 990 undergraduates into campus positions each year. Graduate students take advantage of 410 Graduate Assistantship opportunities, and roughly 2000 students work off campus. Deciding to work and try to make a suc- cess of college at the same time is a big step. It means a lot of sacrifices, the least of which is a strict scheduling of your time. I work 10 hours a week, said one Student workers begin serving as the lunch crowd arrives. Gene Richardson makes a photocopy for another stu- dent as he works at the information desk in the union. girl, but I don ' t have any trouble with it. I plan around it. Working while in college can cost a little more to others, though, Working doesn ' t affect my grades, it af- fects my social life. You can have one or the other, but not all three. Aside from grades, students ' per- sonalities and even their health may suffer as well. I have to be pleasant at work no matter how I really feel, one student said. Another finds life to be eternally hec- tic. I can never seem to catch up! For most, working and learning at once is a strain, so for those who do it, it must be worth it. Diana Vega 44 Working Students student cafeteria worker puts the finishing touches on the cafeteria salad bar. Rusty McKnight — all Working Students 45 How The Other Half Lives t TL i iiBiiiawt i Ka ii m«W i m0m Rusty McKnight Finding a day student parking space usually involves Bill Ousley has discovered one of the advantages of leaving home 30 minutes before class and a lot of living in an apartment: a kitchen to do his own cook- luck, jngin. 46 Life Off Campus MNHMUriM To live on- or off-campus is a dilem- ma for many college students. The choice of living arrangements are numerous and a student ' s lifestyle m be greatly affected by this choice. There are pros and cons for both on- and off-campus living. Should one give up his privacy and the luxury of home to live on campus and have the oppor- tunity to meet new friends; or should one choose off-campus living to main- tain privacy and to gain a feeling of independence. If one chooses the luxury of an apart- ment off-campus, the advantages would be independence, more room, and a quieter and more private at- mosphere. Some disadvantages are less security, a farther distance from campus and a lack of family atmosphere. Some students decide to bypass on- campus living to remain at home with their family. Advantages of living at home range from a cheaper tuition and more study time to home-cooked meals. On the other hand, one may feel less independent, be further from cam- pus, and have less opportunities to get involved on-campus. Although the choice between on- or off-campus living is a difficult one to make, it often determines one ' s in- volvement and happiness while at col- lege. There are a lot of factors involved in making this decision, but one should analyze his situation, look at the pros and cons of each possibility and try to choose what ' s best for him. Dianne Calcote ' Life Off-Campus 47 The all night study companion What is caffeine? Well, as far as many students are concerned it is a study buddy for those long long nights, night after night. When the big test on eight chapters is tomorrow morning at eight o ' clock, it ' s time to plug in the coffee pot. Many students rely on foods with caffeine in them, mainly coffee, tea and soft drinks, and on pure caffeine tablets to get them going when they really just want to crawl between the sheets and escape to never-never land. Seven hours, five chapters, twelve cokes later and you start to drift off anyway? The mysterious reason why is because your body has gotten used to the caffeine punches, while you ' re getting even sleepier and a little sick. But no, most students double their doses and keep on trying to perm their hair the hard way. The grades are that important (if not to them, then to mom and dad). When eight o ' clock rolls around, you ' re awake, if not conscious, and you go to face the questions. Is it over? No, not yet! Caffeine doesn ' t let go the way sleep does. Even though you could have done as well on the test if you ' d briefly skimmed through the text and gotten a decent night ' s rest, by God, you can swear you studied! And you did Many students rely on foods with caffeine in them, mainly coffee, tea and soft drinks, and on pure caffeine tablets to get them going when they really just want to crawl between the sheets and escape to never-never land. pretty well, too, considering how sick you felt! So you try to take a break now, and catch a few Z ' s. Sorry, you ' re too strung out to relax that much. So you try to really wake up, but by this time that would take about four boxes of illegal-strength caf- feine pills. So what do you do? Well, for starters you tell your best friend what you think of him (at that time, anyway), tell your date to forget it, and generally screw up your social life. Now that your academic and social lives are in balance, you can get a little shut-eye. For about twenty-eight hours, no one thinks you ' ll ever wake up, and they ' re glad, and you miss three classes in the process. Of course you ' re sad when you do wake up because you feel worse than if you ' d slept, taken the test, and partied all night on top of it all. Next time you won ' t remember, but your roommate will remind you: Don ' t think about the test — go to sleep. Diana Vega Although a recent survey by the National Academy of sciences estimated that Americans consume the equivalent in caffeine of at least two cups of coffee per day, many students will consume an equivalent of ten cups per day during high-stress periods. 48 Caffeine Scott Norwood Caffeine 49 ! How Old Do You Have To Be-21? How are students reacting to the new drinking age law, which will go into effect on Oct. 1, 1986? Well, a general poll showed an unfortunate lack of any knowledge of a controversy and of a new law. When asked, What do you think about the new drinking age law? the standard student reaction was a blank stare, seconded by an apologetic shrug and embarrassed laugh. The few who knew and who fell under the dictates of the new law had basically negative replies. Lines like Prohibition never stopped anything. People who want to drink will DRINK. and Hey, it just makes it more glamorous and elusive. were pretty standard. The efforts on the campus as a whole, judging by this at- titude, will be negligi- ble. Everyone said that getting liquor would be no problem! Buddies who meet the age requirement are numerous and willing. Prohibition never stopped anything. Even the students who don ' t drink had no hopes for a significant decrease in campus drinking. I think it ' ll be like pro- hibition — repealed, said one student. With all the students eligible to vote and against a raise in the age re- quirement for the pur- chase of beer, it seems like the bill would have been voted down! Diana Vega Scott Norwood Beer lovers will not be too happy as the drinking age rises from 18-21 next year. Scott Norwood The new law should not bother hard liquor drinkers. 50 Drinking Age ost people on campus will be affected by the ;hange in the drinking age next October. Rusty McKnight Drinking Age 51 MSUI.D. DON ' T LEAVE HOME WITHOUT IT! 52 ID. .. . „,.,... lli«MS«n l STATE, M MMB oSm. BULLY i 006-00-001if j 3-30-85 1 NON TRANSFERABLE - REPLACEMENT CHARQi VAll-0 « 5VSTtUGfllftiNttCMHOl.O0V INC VlC 10 1, MY-USPM WM m - iOeNTIF)CATK N Af« UBflARV CAM} This card is issued for the person wnose name and picture appears on the other side Any mtsuse wiSi r utt m the canceHat on of y prtvtieges provKled by the card Loss Q tt e card should tae reported (fnmediateiy to tt e Records Office. If found, please mal to: Regisfrar, Mississippi State University, 90 Box 5268. Mississip M State. J 297 Rusty McKnight — All I.D. 53 cua R ' cpOTL GHT MorvNOod - THE BUCK Mississippi State University USES OF STUDENT FEES 1985-86 RESEARCH (1.9%) PLANT (15,2%) OTHER (0.3%) ADMIN ( 13.2%) SCHPS(3.0%) ACADEMIC SUPPORT (11.0%) PUBLIC SERVICE (0.7%) STUDENT SER (4.0%) NSTRUCTION (50.7%) 56 Money $TOP$ HERE ACTIVITY FEES Fall: $96.50 Spring; $86.50 Each semester this fee is divided respectfully among these organizations for the benefit of the students. Student Association Music Makers Reflector Reveille Lyceum Student Health Center Intramural Sports Student Union Athletic Sports Program Stadium Expansion $3.50 $3.00 $2.00 $10.00 $2.00 $30.00 $10.00 $16.00 $10.00 $10.00 This fee is obtained only during the fall For the 1985-86 school year students at Mississippi State University paid $1,175.00 in tuition. To live on campus students paid $900.00 more. In addition to those fees, students who live out of state paid an extra $1,076.00. Where did this money go? The stu- dent activity fee claimed $96.50 in the fall and $86.50 in the spring from each student ' s tui- tion. The residence halls took their $900.00. The remaining funds were totaled to give $16,823,159.00. This was added to govern- mental appropriations and grants, departmental sales and services, and other sources to pro- duce $61,164,460.00 which was used to run the university. This total does not include the College of Veterinary Medicine, the degree- granting off-campus centers, and several other self-substantiating university operations. INSTRUCTION — Class room and lab instruction, academic counseling, continuing education, summer school RESEARCH PUBLIC SERVICE — Bureau of Business, Bureau of Engineering, Cooperative Education program ACADEMIC SUPPORT — Computer center, Mitchell Library, Cobb Institute of Archeaology, University Florist ■ ■ ■ I STUDENT SERVICES — Financial Aid office. Counseling center ADMINISTRATION — Offices of President, Vice-President, and Comptroller, etc. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE — Operation and maintenance of the University facilities and grounds. SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS OTHER — Student Emergency Loans, Women ' s athletics $30,981,488 $1,171,420 $397,925 $6,802,444 $2,447,430 $8,089,131 $9,268,480 $1,816,042 $190,100 $61,164,460 Money 57 irst day of the through a Washington, D.C. abortion clinic. It was the latest in a series of such attacks — and underlined just how wrenching the na- tional debate on abortion had become. January 7 — Peter Ueberroth was chosen Man of the Year because he was the Olym- pic Organizer who showed what America ' s renascent entrepreneurial energy and op- timism can do. January 20 — Reagan ' s second inauguration made him only the second president in 28 years to do so. January 20 — The San Francisco 49ers beat the Miami Dolphins 38 to 16 in Super Bowl XIX. January 22 — Israel announced a step by step withdrawal from southern Lebanon. Prime Minister Shimon Peres announced that it was time to bring the boys home. January — White House Chief of Staff James Baker and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan traded posts, completing a clean sweep of the inner circle that brought Reagan success in his first term. January 31 — The Cosby Show became America ' s No. 1 TV series. February 11 — Soviets began looking for another leader because of Chernenko ' s poor health. February — Reagan ' s budget plan became the big battle for Congress in the new year. February — Moscow and Washington set their arms talks for Geneva in mid-March. February 26 — Anthony Salerno and other mafia bosses indicted. March 4 — One hundred and forty-six 58 1985 people were killed in an earthquake in Chile, 2,000 injured. March 6 — Farm aid measures were vetoed by the president. March 11 — Chernenko died and was succeeded by Mikhail Gorbachev as the leader of Russia. April 6 — William Schroeder, artificial heart recipient, was released from hospital. April 13 — Discovery Space Shuttle was launched. April 18 — Despite widespread protests, President Reagan visited the military cemetery in West Germany. April 23 — Coca-Cola changed their for- mula, the first time in 99 years, to in- troduce New Coke. May 13 — Philadelphia police dropped a small bomb on MOVE HQ, destroying 61 homes. May 29 — A bloody riot left at least 38 British and Italian soccer fans dead and more than 400 injured at the European Soccer cup in Belgium. June 14 — The TWA 727 jet, with 153 per- sons aboard, was hijacked on a flight from Athens to Rome. The Shiite hijackers killed one American hostage. July 10 — Coca-Cola brought back their old Coke, billing it as Classic Coca-Cola. July 13 — Live Aid, organized by Bob Geldof, brought $70.5 million for famine relief in Africa. July 13 — President Reagan was hospitalized to remove a cancerous tumor in his lower intestine. August 2 — A Delta Airlines jetliner, on flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth, crashed near Dallas, killing 137 people. August — Reports said that the threat of AIDS is spreading to the general public, causing hysteria in many communities. August — The war against Porn Rock was strengthened as a group of women called The Washington Wives battled to have rating labels posted on sexually explicit music. 1985 59 September 1 — Titanic found lying 400 miles off the coast of Newfoundland. September 2 — Elena came ashore in Biloxi, after four days of zigzagging along the Gulf coast. September 7 — Susan Akin of Meridian was crowned Miss America. September 9 — In New York City, parents demonstrated to keep a seven year old AIDS victim out of school. September 11 — Cincinatti Reds player- manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s career hit record with historic number 4,192 hit. September 19 — Mexico City was devastated by an earthquake which kill- ed more than 4,700 people. September 27 — Hurricane Gloria caused temporary shut-down of Atlantic City and the New York Stock Exchange. September — Repairs were made on satellite from shuttle. October 2 — Rock Hudson died at the age 59 of lymph cancer which was caused by AIDS. October 7 — Terrorists hijacked the Italian ocean liner, Achille Lauro, and were brought to justice. October — Artists Against the Apartheid released I Ain ' t Gonna Play Sun City to aid political prisoners and their families in South Africa. October 28 — Cult leader Rajneesh was arrested on immigration charges. October 6 — Mud slide destroyed Maneyes, Puerto Rico. ■— ..JBiiiiiiiniiBwiiBM iiiiiiii nil,,,, iiiiiii iiiiiHiii sK:siiiiiuiiiiinili g.Hiiiiimimi iimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii5SifBaBepgtc %fc d iMBflWiSSSe 60 1985 1985 61 November 6 — After defecting to the U.S. in July, KGB agent Vitalz Yurchenko went home. November erupted. 13 — Columbian volcano November 19 — Reagan and Gorbachev meet at Geneva Summit for first time. November 23 — Hijackers diverted an Egyptian jet to Malta. Captain shot dur- ing rescue. Sixty people w ere killed. December 12 — Halley ' s comet was clearly visible for the last time in 1985. December 12 — Two hundred fifty-six U.S. soldiers died in Canadian jet crash. December 27 — Palestinian terrorists hit Rome and Vienna airports. Eighteen were killed, five Americans including an 11 year old. 1985 6; Rusty McKnight JULIA HICKS EDITOR KIM JONES DONA KOONCE STAFF 64 Limelight LIMELIGHT Limelight 65 i:M ' .. l w OMECOMING 1985 - ff •j t.0l Rusty McKnif Leslie Conner 66 Senior Maid Susan Randolph Escorted by David Turner Junior Maid Stephanie Ashmore Escorted by Rob Causey Rusty McKnIght Rusty McKnight Rusty McKnight Sophomore Maid KimThomason Escorted by Steve Winesett Rusty McKnight Freshman Maid Amanda Condra Escorted by Russ Bourne 67 Al Sills An outstanding student, Al Sills is definitely 1986 ' s Mr. MSU. Al, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kent Sills of Starkville, has been involved with MSU since his freshman year. He was selected MSU Freshman Man-of-the-Year as well as Junior Man-of-the-Year. Al is a proud member of the Famous Maroon Band of which he was selected Most Outstanding Band Member for his freshman, sopho- more, and junior years. Very involved with his faternity, Al has served the Kappa Alpha Order as Vice President, Secretary, and Rush Chairman. He was also named Most Outstanding Greek. Campus organizations that Al is involved in are the MSU Road-Runners, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Blue Key honoraries. Al also appears in the 1986 Who ' s Who and also the MSU Hall of Fame. Al Sills is most well-known for his i n- volvement in and dedication to student government. Al has served as Day Student Senator for two terms. While a Senator, Al was named Most Outstanding Senator and also served as President Pro Tempore of the Senate. Presently, Al ' s role with the Student Association is its 1986 President. Al Sills is understandably this year ' s Mr. MSU. 68 Mr. and Miss MSU r. and Miss MSU Leslie Conner Fred Faulk ■ Leslie Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Conner of Brandon, was chosen the 1986 Miss MSU. Leslie has become involved in practically every aspect of MSU life during her years in college. Leslie helps recruit new students to MSU with her involvement in the Roadrunners and Bulldog Hostesses. She is president of the Bulldog Hostesses and also served as an Orien- tation Leader in 1984 and 1985. Leslie was voted by her fellow students as Sophomore Homecoming Maid and also as the 1985 Homecom- ing Queen. Very involved with her sorority, Leslie Conner has served Phi Mu Sorority as its Panhellenic Delegate, Social Service Chairman, Pledge Trainer and Presi- dent. Leslie is also Vice President of the Kappa Sigma Little Sisters. The men of Kappa Sigma have designated Leslie as their Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Leslie has also been named the Sigma Chi Derby Darling and National Pike Calen- dar Girl. Because of her involvement in Greek life, Leslie was selected as Most Outstanding Greek. Leslie Conner is everyone ' s choice for Miss MSU. Mr. and Miss MSU 69 ISS MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY PAGEANT 70 Miss Mississippi State University Bill Davis Miss Mississippi State University 7 1 F IRST ALTERNATE Sandy Vandevender McRaney ECOND ALTERNATE Clara Aycock Fred Faulk 72 Miss MSU Alternates HIRD ALTERNATE Lisa Clark F OURTH ALTERNATE Yvette Mclntire Miss MSU Alternates 73 ISS REVEILLE PAGEANT Susan Shirley Missy Deaton Beauty 1 Fred Faulk — All 74 Miss Reveille Pageant Lee Ann Parham Beauty Diane Bland Beauty Mary Beth Fisher Beauty Fred Faulk — All Miss Reveille Pageant 75 MSU HALL OF FAME Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who: Tau Kappa Epsilon — President; Xi Sigma Pi. School of Forest Resources — President; Society ot American Foresters — President; Forestry Club — Vice President • ' m-- William Arrington School of Forest Resources w % ' j M % . H 1 N vH H 1 d 1 Who ' s Who; President ' s Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority; Cardinal Key, Centennial Honor Society; Gamma Alpha Epsilon — National Secretary; Governmental Affairs Committee. J P Applewhite Scholarship m L ( M eJ Nicolette Clement M a-l S Nj College of Engineering p Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma Business Honorary; Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraterni- ty — Vice President; Data Processing Ivlanage- ment Association; National Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta Jill Fondren College of Business and Industry Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Kappa Gamma — President of Alpha lota Chapter Sandra Harpole College of Graduate Studies and Research National Society of Professional Engineers — President; Tau Beta Pi — Corresponding Secretary, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; MSU Maroon Band — Famous Forty Award; MSU Symphonic Band, Academic Honesty Committee; Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honorary Fraternity James Bell College of Engineering Cardinal Key — President; Kappa Delta Pi — President, Delta Gamma Fraternity — Vice President, Centennial Honor Society — Historian, Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Chi Lit- tle Sister, MSU Madrigal Singers; Who ' s Who Celia Cook College of Education Sigma Chi Fraternity — President 1985 and 1986, Student Association Senator, Chairman of Senate Executive and Judiciary Committee; 1985 Outstanding Greek, Delta Gamma An- chor Brother, Who ' s Who; Student Bulldog Club — Vice President; Elder Statesmen — Secretary-Treasurer Norman Ford College of Arts and Sciences School of Accountancy — President; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity — Vice President; Inter- fraternity Council — Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honorary; Blue Key, Elder Statesmen; Centennial Honor Society. Student Association — Assistant Attorney General David Hopkins School of Accountancy w m — - Kappa Sigma Fraternity — President; MSU Roadrunner — President: Orientation Leader, MSU Alumni Delegate. Kappa Sigma Rush Chairman: Student Association Senator: Who ' s Who: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa ,4 . Will Cooper College of Engineering Editorial Assistant for The Mississippi Quarter- ly: Teaching Assistant in the Department of English; Student member of the Departmental Curriculum Committee, Xi Kappa Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta; Counselor for UHP ' s SPATS Program; Fiction Advisor for the Jabberwock, Graduate Recruiting Assistant for the Depart- ment of English, President ' s List Anthony Foster College of Graduate Studies and Research Who ' s Who, Pi Lambda Theta — President: Kappa Delta Pi — Secretary: Resident Assis- tant: Phi Kappa Phi: Student Mississippi Association of Educators, Gamma Alpha Ep- siton: Psychology Teacher Assistant, Kappa Delta Sorority — Historian Judy Jackson College of Education MSU Madrigal Singers: Gamma Beta Phi, Delta Gamma Anchor Brother: BSU President: First Baptist Church Staff: Dean ' s Scholar: Cheryl Prewitt Blackwood Voice Scholarship, MSU Music Faculty Scholarship Michael Ball College of Business and Industry . Alpha Epsilon Delta — President, Beta Beta Beta — Vice President. Centennial Honor Society — Treasurer, Gamma Beta Phi — In- itiation Committee: President ' s Scholar: Na- tional Dean ' s List Scholar, Governmental Af- fairs Committee on Minority Affairs, Who ' s Who Selection Committee: Mortar Board Nathaniel Carter College of Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, University Honors Program, Phi Kappa Phi: Chairman — MSU Reagan Bush 1984: Student Association Senator, MSU Roadrunner, Interfraternity Council Delegate, Delta Gamma Anchor Brother John DeGroote College of Arts and Sciences SCAVMA, CVM Honor Court, Kappa Sigma Fraternity; AABP; AAHA, Interfraternity Coun cil; Student Representative to 1984 AVMA Convention Andrew W. Grady College of Veterinary Medicine Livestock Judging Team. Dairy Princess; Dairy Science Club — President. Gamma Sigma Delta, Poultry Judging Team; Phi Kappa Phi, Dixie National Scholarship: Block and Bridle Club | H|H « «i«v £ 7 Nancy S. Jackson College of Agriculture and Home Economics I ' ' 9 Fred Faulk —All Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Alpha Epsilon, Mu Sigma Chi Honorary Chemical Society; President ' s List. Dean ' s List. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity — Rush Chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa: Alumni Delegate: Gamma Beta Phi Scott Jones College of Agriculture and Home Economics ST i H aJ B m K ' c 1 . McCool Scholarship Award: Phi Kappa Phi: Governor ' s Convention Delegate, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Theta Kappa. National Dean ' s List: Kappa Delta Pi: National Association of In- dustrial Technology 12 ?, Marshall E. Miller H % College of 1 i jiJBi Education s i ' JHj H H Summa Cum Laude, University Honors Pro- gram; Beta Beta Beta — Treasurer, Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Theta Kappa; Cardinal Key, Who ' s Who; Presi- dent ' s Scholar Jackie M. Rowland College of Arts and Sciences ' : 4 • m ■■i m - ■ 1 Student Association -— President, Student Association Senator, Most Outstanding Senator; Kappa Alpha Fraternity — Vice President, Famous Maroon Band — Most Outstanding Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Band Member; Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; MSU Roadrunner; Mr, MSU gm • ■■r • ! ■ ,$ r} • • Al Sills College of Engineering L [ tk Phi Kappa Phi Outstanding Freshman Award: Outstanding Sophomore Award: American Nuclear Society — Vice President, Alpha Nu Sigma — President. Tau Beta Pi. Governmen- tal Affairs Committee; Phi Kappa Phi, Who ' s Who Terry Turnipseed College of Engineering Famous Maroon Marching Band; Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Nu Little Sister, Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. President ' s Scholar Rita McClellan College of Business and Industry student Association — Treasurer; Kappa Sigma Fraternity — Treasurer; Intertraternity Council — Treasurer; Student Association Senator; Who ' s Who. Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Elder Statesmen; Delta Gam- ma Anchor Brother Ben M. Morgan School of Accountancy MSU Graduate Student Association; Mississip- pi Agricultural Economics Association; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Alpha Zeta Fraterni- ty, 1984 Outstanding PHD, Student, Graduate Student Association — President: Department of Agricultural Economics — Editor of Newsletter Michael Salassi College of Graduate Studies and Research Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma Business Society, Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta: Reveille Staff 1983: Data Processing Management Association; Newman Club, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma Sorority Wendy Staehle College of Business and Industry Dean ' s List; Financial Management Associa- tion; Rice Hall Council; Angel Flight; Phi Theta Kappa — Vice President: Data Processing Management Association; Upperclassmen Academic Scholarship. Holmes Junior College Hall of Fame Rose Marie Washington College of Business and Industry MSU Roadrunner: Stennis Scholar; Who ' s Who; Student Association Cabinet. Miss MSU Pageant First Alternate, Baptist Student Union Executive Council; United Way Chairman 1983; Phi Kappa Phi Sandy V. McRaney College of Arts and Sciences Gamma Alpha Epsilon — President, Chi Omega Fraternity — Vice President; Bully ' s Babes — Captain; Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister. Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who. Centennial Honor Society. Car dinal Key Janet D. Saul College of Agriculture and Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Lamb- da Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi Epsilon. Cooperative Education Student. Dean ' s Scholar; Outstanding Arts Sciences Black Student; Association for Computing Machinery Cynthia R. Webber College of Arts and Sciences MSU HALL OF FAME ' . f . Block and Bridle Club — President. Dairy Science Club — Secretary Treasurer. Gamma Beta Phi; Who ' s Who; Livestock Judging Team. Alpha Gamma Rhomates; 1985 Rodeo Queen. President ' s Scholar Pamela Neumann College of Agriculture and Home Economics Delta Gamma Fraternity — President; Sigma Chi Little Sister. MSU Roadrunner. Who ' s Who. Omicron Delta Kappa. Order of Omega. Centennial Honor Society; Cardinal Key; Phi Kappa Phi Camille Stone College of Education Alpha Pi Mu — President. Outstanding Sophomore. Blue Key; Engineering Student Council — President. Future Farmers of America — President; Gamma Beta Phi; In- stitute of Industrial Engineers — President, Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Tau Beta Pi Charles H. Oswalt College of Engineering W m -jJRs fil fti? Tau Sigma Delta — President; Exchange Stu- dent — England. NJSA AIA Past Presidents ' Scholarship, AIAS; Dean ' s Advisory Council Ijg sg.. Brian R. Siegel School of Architecture  hh| President ' s Citation for Major Creative Achievement. Dean ' s List for All A ' s — Master ' s Degree. National Association for Gifted Children; Phi Delta Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi, Presenter National Convention NAGC 1983; Presenter Symposium So, West Psychological Association; Member of Church of the Resurrection, Episcopal Laurel Truan College of Graduate Studies and Research r S nl H B Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity — Corresponding Secretary. Up With People; Kenneth G Graves Memorial Scholarship Founder and Chairman; Blue Key. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma. MSU Madrigal Singers; Blackfriars Drama Society. Super Bowl XX — Halftime Performer Jeff Zadroga College of Business and Industry Fred Faulk — All HO ' SWHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS Sarah E. Barlow Jackson, MS Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Gamma Alpha Epsilon. Sig Ep Little Sister (President), National Dean ' s List Walter Samuel Bounds Raleigh, MS EDS A Outstanding Young Men of America, Doctoral Students Association (President), Standing Committee — Graduate Council, Phi Delta Kappa, Department of Educational Leadership (Graduate Assistant), Foundations of Educa- tion (Graduate Teaching Assistant) Steven S. Boyd Pascagoula, MS Chemical Engineering IPC (Secretary), Blue Key (Vice-President), Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (Co- Chairman), Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity (Secretary-Treasurer), Univer- sity Honors Program Scott Davis Cornish Clarksdale, MS Civil Engineering Blue Key, Elder Statesmen, Residence Hall Order, American Society of Civil Engineers, S.A. Cabinet, Outstanding Young Men of America James Russell Conner Colllervllle.TN Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity (President, Treasurer), Phi Mu Big Brother (President), Elderstatesmen (President), IFC Judicial Coun- cil, Blue Key Leslie Con ner Brandon, MS Marketing Miss MSU, Homecoming Queen, Bulldog Hostess, Roadrunner, Orientation Leader, Phi Mu Sorority (President) Who ' s Who Among Americai College Students, one of the na tion ' s most outstanding honors recognizes the leaders of college communities. Selected this yea as nominees are sixty-two c Mississippi State University ' most accomplished students. Ap plicants are nominated by dean or organizational presidents am are judged on scholarship, pat ticipation in student organize tions, service to the communit and college, leadership, am honors. Shawana Kaye Brewer West Point, MS Banking and Finance Delta Sigma Theta Sorority (Social Chairper- son), Panhellenic, MSU Fashion Board (Re- cording Secretary), Black Awareness Chairper- son, Financial Management Association, Lamb- da Sigma Celia Cook Batesville, MS Mathematics Education Kappa Delta Pi (President), Cardinal Key (President), Delta Gamma Sorority (Vice- President), Omicron Delta Kappa, Centennial Honor Society (Historian), Sigma Chi Little Sister William S. Arrington Vicksburg, MS Forestry School of Forest Resources (President). Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Society of American Foresters (Cfiairman), Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club (Vice-President). Phi Kappa Phi Lisa Ann Arthur Carthage, MS Home Economics Nutrition Delta Gamma Sorority (Asst Social Chairman), Gamma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha LamtKJa Delta. Union Program Council. Angel Flight. Gamma Beta Phi Allyson Ashmore Muscle Shoals, AL Communications Public Relations Chi Omega Sorority (Vice-President). Homecoming Maid (Junior Year). Most Outstanding Greek. Kappa Alpha Rose. Or- dinal Key (Secretary), Centennial Honor Society Stephanie Kay Ashmore Muscle Shoals, AL Bio N. (Nursing) Featured Twirler (MSU Band 1983-84). f SU Varsity Cheerleader (1984-85). Chi Omega Sorority (Chaplain). KA Little Sister. Presi- dent ' s List. Dean ' s List David Henry Bri(jges Philadelphia, MS Aerospace Engineering AIAA. Sigma Gamma Tau. Tau Beta Phi. Phi Kappa Phi, University Honors Program Victoria C. Carey Tupelo, MS Petroleum Engineering Tau Beta Pi (President). Pi Epsilon Tau (Vice- President), Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta (Secretary). Newman Club. Table Tennis Club Richard E. Clatterbuck Slidell.LA Physics Premedicine Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity (Recording Secretary), Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma. Campus Crusade for Christ Mary Leigh Coker Pascagoula, MS Industrial Engineering Kappa Delta Sorority. Tau Beta Pi. Institute of Industrial Engineers, Union Program Council, Centennial Honor Society, Alpha Pi Mu Will R. Cooper Brandon, MS Forestry Engineering Kappa Sigma Fraternity (President). MSU Roadrunners (President). Orientation Leader. Alumni Delegate (Publicity Director). S A Senator, Blue Key Heather Elizabeth Davis Madison, MS Accounting Delta Gamma Sorority, MSU Roadrunners. Scotch Guard, KA Little Sister, Beta Alpha Psi. Centennial Honor Society Randall Dong Jackson, MS Political Science Sigma Nu Fraternity. IFC (Vice-President). Blue Key. S.A. Director of Public Relations. John C Stennis Scholar. Harry S. Truman Scholar Warren Wiley East Columbus, MS Accounting Kappa Alpha Order (President. Pledge Trainer). Beta Alpha Psi, IFC. Elderstatesmen. Delta Gamma Anchor Brother, KA Outstanding Active Member 1984-85 Floyd Norman Ford Columbus, MS Biology Pre-Medlcine Sigma Chi Fraternity (President). S A Senator, Elderstatesmen (Secretary-Treasurer), Student Bulldog Club (Vice-President), 1985 Out- standing Greek, Delta Gamma Anchor Brother Patricia Leigh Frazier Meridian, MS Marketing Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority (President), MSU Roadrunners, Omicron Delta Kappa, Centen- nial Honor Society, Gamma Alpha Epsilon, S A Housing Concerns Committee, MSU Pageant Committee Jan Brasher Gray Holcomb, MS Elementary Education College of Education (President. Secretary), In- terschool Council (Vice-President), Kappa Delta Pi (Secretary), Pi Lambda Theta. 1985 Hall of Fame Chairman. Chi Omega Sorority (Assistant Recording Secretary) Jeff Gregory Ocean Springs, MS Biological Engineering Pre-Medicine Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Ompus Crusade for Christ, f SU Roadrunners, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Governmental Affairs Committee Sandra Hobby Jackson, MS Industrial Psychology Chi Omega Sorority (Rush Chairman), KA Little Sister (President), Phi Kappa Phi, Orientation Leader. Gamma Beta Phi, IJPC Special Events Committee Dawn Anne Hodges Jackson, MS Graduate Student Counselor Education Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Phi IVIu Fraternity, Cum Laude Graduate, Gamma Sigma Delta, Rush Counselor David 0. Hopkins Jackson, MS Accounting School of Accountacy (President), Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity (Vice-President). IFC Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi, Blue Key, S.A. Assis- tant Attorney General Edward Allan Howze Greenwood, MS Ornamental Horticulture MSU Horticulture Club (President, Vice- President), Alpha Zeta, Gamma Beta Phi, American Institute of Floral Designers, Bedding Plants, Inc. National Scholar, Cooperative Education Student Julia Kathryn Johnson Gulfport, MS Accounting Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi, Cardinal Key, Centennial Honor Society Timothy Wayne Knight Columbus, MS General Business Sigma Chi Fraternity (Treasurer), S.A, Cabinet, Alumni Delegates, Blue Key, Lambda Sigma, Gamma Alpha Epsilon Lori Laney Pascagoula, MS Communications Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Omega Sorority (Pledge Trainer), MSU Roadrunners (Program Director), Centennial Honor Society, Cardinal Key, Kappa Sigma Stardusters (President) Jeff Mansell Pickens, MS Graduate School Counselor Education Kappa Alpha Order (President), S.A. Judicial Council, Order of Omega, Elderstatesmen. Bachanalia Exec, Commit tee, Garner Hall Director ■ H K H ■A -— r- 1 A ' tt: 1 mm r J H Lisa A. Grice Jackson, MS Biological Englneerlng Pre- Med. Centennial Honor Society (President). Delta Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority mental Affairs Committee. Lambda Alpha Lambda Delta Omicron Govern- Sigma. HO ' SWHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS Susanne Hurt Halls, TN Agricultural and Extensive Ed. Chi Omega Sorority. Alpha Zeta Ag. Honorary. Future Farmers of America. Agricultural Com- municators of Tomorrow, Agspressions- Production Manager. Order of the Owl Judy Jackson Macon, MS Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta (President). Kappa Delta Sorority (Historian). Resident Assistant. Kappa Delta Pi (Secretary), Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Alpha Epsilon Nancy S. Jackson Reddick, FL Animal and Dairy Science Dairy Science Club (President). Dairy Science Princess. Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Southern American Dairy Assoc. (Vice- President), Dixie National Scholarship Patricia Dale Jenkins Laurel, MS Home Economics Fashion Mdse. Fashion Focus (Treasurer). Kappa Omicron Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Gamma Beta Phi, Campus Crusade for Christ Cynthia Louise Marshall Amory, MS Business Management Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Resident Assistant, Panhellenic, McKee Hall Council (Treasurer), National Dean ' s List Scholar, Stu- dent Gov ' t Leadership Committee WillH. McRaneyJr. Natchez, MS Business Administration MSU Baseball Team (Pitcher), Kappa Sigma Fraternity (Chaplain), Campus Crusade for Christ, Financial Management Honor Society, M-Club (Vice-President), Delta Gamma Anchor Brother Melanle Miller Waterproof, LA Elementary Education Delta Gamma Sorority (Corresponding Secretary), Madrigal Singers, UPC Lectern Division Head, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta (President), Phi Kappa Phi Christine Luverne Moss Pensacola, FL Industrial Psychology Famous Maroon Band (Vice-President Squad Leader), Delta Sigma Theta Sorority (Presi- dent). Gamma Beta Phi, S.A. Director of University Services, Phi Mu Alpha Little Sister, Symphonic Band HO ' SWHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS Todd Mullins Jackson, TN Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity (Corresponding Secretary). Blue Key (President), Governmen- tal Affairs Director. Lambda Sigma (President). Alumni Delegate. Omicron Delta Kappa Robin Gwynaeth Ramsay Jesup, GA German and General Business University Honors Council (Vice-Chairman. Sec Treas ). Hull Hall Council (Social Program- mer). Delta Phi Alpha (Vice-Chairman). Alpha Chi Omega Sorority (Vice-President). Phi Kap pa Phi, German Club Susan Randolph Batesvllle, MS Home Economics Education Delta Gamma Sorority (Panhellenic Delegate), Sigma Chi Little Sister. Order of Omega (Presi- dent). S A Judicial Council, MSU Roadrun- ners. Homecoming Maid — Senior John Robinson Raymond, MS Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu, Institute of Industrial Engineers (President), Phi Kappa Phi, Engineering Stu- dent Council (Delegate), Baptist Student Union, Golf John Arthur Rochat Brandon, MS Biochemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon (President), Biochemistry Club (President), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Treasurer), Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, President ' s List Edward T. Simmons Florence, MS Petroleum Engineering S A Senator. Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Sigma Chi Fraternity (Scholarship Chairman), UPC Special Events Chairman, Gamma Alpha Epsilon (Publicity Chairman) 1 ■ ' m i •Mfm I 9 ■k_ gggngj M H ' ' ' J w m(r ' ' M! ' j|M ■ t .-a .-, -?? Camille Stone | Fulton, MS E igllsh Education Delta Gamma Sorority (President), Sigma Chi Little Sister, MSU Roadrunners, Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Tracy Lynn Taylor Somerville, TN Mathematics Angel Flight (Vice-Commander, Comptroller), Delta Gamma Fraternity (Foundation Officer), Gamma lota Sigma (Secretary), Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta Margaret A. Wallace Louisville, MS Ag. Economics AgriCommunications Alumni Delegate. Ag Council (Vice-President), Ag Econ. Club, National Ag. Marketing Association (Vice-President), Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s List Robbie Murphey Itta Bena, MS BISQA Phi Mu Sorority (Assistant Treasurer), Orienta- tion Leader. MSU Roadrunners. Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi Little Sister, Cardinal Key (Treasurer) Pamela Mary Neumann Germantown, TN Animal Science Block and Bridle Club (President), Dairy Science Club (Secretary-Treasurer), Mississip- pi State Rodeo Queen, Alpha Gamma Rhomates, Gamma Beta Phi, Mississippi State Livestock Judging Team Carolines. Noble Nashville, TN Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon (Secretary. Treasurer), Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Beta Phi, UPC Special Events Com- mittee, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority (Panhellenic Computer Assistant), American Society of Civil Engineers Chip Oswalt Mathiston, MS Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu (President), Blue Key, Engineering Student Council (President), Institute of In- dustrial Engineers (President), Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Jackie Rowland Nashville, TN Microbiology University Honors Program, Tri-Beta Biological Honorary. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Society of Scholars in Arts and Sciences, Intramural Judicial Council, Phi Kappa Phi Stephen Samson Jackson, MS Accounting IPC President, Inter-Fraternity Rush Chairman, Kappa Alpha Order (Historian, Parliamen- tarian. Rush Chairman). MSU Roadrunners -t ' P«vJ ' '  - ' ■■ ' . i C! HHP l Janet Saul Laurel, MS Home Economics Foods and Nutrition Gamma Alpha Epsilon (President), Chi Omega Sorority (Vice-President), Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Centennial Honor Socie- ty, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister Anita Shaunak Starkville, MS Biochemistry Pre-Medicine Chi Omega Sorority (Pledge Class President). 1985 Student United Way Chairperson, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Cardinal Key, Campus Crusade for Christ Brad A. Ward Starkville, MS Biochemistry Pre-Medicine Kappa Sigma Fraternity (President), Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key. Phi Kappa Phi, S.A Senator, Chi Omega Owl Court Frank Guthrie Williams Yazoo City, MS Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, University Honors Council (Co-Chairman), Engineering Student Council. Wesley Foundation Council Member, Blue Key Susan G. Woo Belzoni, MS Computer Science and Accounting REVEILLE Business Manager, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority (Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa, REVEILLE Photographer, Cardinal Key Jeffrey Lee Zadroga Jackson, MS Business Management Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity (Corresponding Secretary), Governmental Affairs Committee. Blue Key. Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Delta Kap- pa. Blackfriars Drama Society (Creative Arts Complex Benefit, Orpheus Descending) ■■ . ijl ' ' saTsTi: - iS r -1 V . Ji SL ' t - «■ M Vi m ' ; - K ffl ' 1 t ' ' V ' ulV tJji S; -,;,:;;(; T ' . p « ' .iflki Scott Norwood RACHEL GRIFFIN amy Sheffield EDITOR 86 Academics ACADEMICS PRESIDENT 88 President NUMBER ONE FRESHMAN EAGER TO LEAD Shortly after the beginning of the fall lemester, Dr. Donald W. Zacharias issumed the presidency of Mississippi jtate University. He is a forty-nine-year- )ld native of Salem, Indiana and comes to SU with a distinguished background in ligher education, and a vast range of per- ional experiences and accomplishments. Dr. Zacharias obtained his B.A. degree it Georgetown, graduating Magna Cum .aude, and received his M.A. and Ph.D. rom Indiana University. His experiences it Georgetown resulted in deep convic- :ions regarding the importance of the ' university family environment. He jesires to make each student ' s ex- jerience at MSU as deeply fulfilling and ewarding as his experiance was at jeorgetown. Dr. Zacharias holds a special 3lace in his heart for Georgetown, and :onsidering that in 1983 Georgetown presented Dr. Zacharias with an honorary Doctorate of Law, evidently the feeling is nutual. This experience has served him well, in light of his accomplishments since ;ompleting his education. Before pursuing his career in higher education. Dr. Zacharias worked as a disc ockey for WSLM in Salem, Indiana. After 3ne year of teaching high school in In- diana, he first entered the university en- ironment as an instructor. Dr. Zacharias las taught courses at Georgetown, In- diana University, University of Texas at ' ustin, and at Western Kentucky Universi- ty; and expects to teach a class in the Communication Department at State. He was the recipient of two teaching awards juring his time at Indiana and Texas. His titles have included: — Director of Forensics at Georgetown — Professor of Speech and Theatre at Indiana — Professor of Speech Communication at Texas — Assistant to the President and Ex- ecutive to the Chancellor at Texas Along with his achievements in higher education. Dr. Zacharias also has a broad scope of personal achievements: — Author of and contributor to numerous publications, papers, ar- ticles, and books, the topics of which range from academic funding to world peace — Member of the Editorial Board of Southern Speech Journal from 1972-74 — Consultant to a financial institution during his time at Texas — Featured in the 41st edition of Who ' s Who in America Immediately preceding his arrival in Mississippi, Dr. Zacharias served six years as the President of Western Kentucky University. Dr. Zacharias quickly made his mark at W.K.U. by reorganizing and revitalizing almost every level of the university. He consolidated the academic structure and upgraded faculty development, while also concentrating on Public Relations. He was the host of a cable television show, University Journal, and during his presidency. Western Kentucky received the Showcase for Excellent Award from the National Commission on Education for its substantial efforts in relations with secondary schools. Dr. Zacharias is an extremely talented communicator and has described himself as a good education and the proper learning atmosphere, stressing complete education, with the goal of producing a well-educated, well-rounded graduate; not just a graduate with the technical skills relevant to a given career. Dr. Zacharias believes the university needs to be seen as a university on the move, fulfilling its responsibilities not only to MSU students, but also its responsibilities to service in the local area, state, and nation; he wants Mississippi State to play a vital role in the economic development of Mississippi. In an effort to strengthen MSU for this task, he intends to search for ways to en- courage the state ' s best students to grow and join the MSU Family, with special attention toward finding creative ways to help elementary and secondary schools meet their educational responsibilities. Dr. Zacharias ' communications skills, charismatic personality, and unique in- dividuality enable him to be comfortable and relaxed talking one-on-one with a stu- dent or addressing the entire faculty — he has mastered the art of talking to students without talking down to them. Dr. Zacharias was once described as a man possessing no-nonsense practicality and unabashed idealism. His past record coupled with the goals he has already established for MSU, vividly portray the accuracy of this description. He wants Mississippi State to have an impact on the world around it, while still producing graduates that can take their places as capable citizens, professionals, and leaders. It must be our goal, as members of his new university family to help shape the destiny of this institution, while also providing a source of strength for the world around us. President 89 TRUSTEES Board of Trustees Left to Right, Seated: Mr. William H. Austin, Jr., Mr. George T. Watson, Mrs. Martha H. Gill, Mr. Denton Rogers, Jr., President; Mr. Charles C. Jacobs, Jr., Mr. Bryce Griffis, Vice President; Mrs. Betty A. Williams, Dr. John R. Lovelace, and Mr. Frank 0. Crosthwait, Jr. Left to Right, Standing: Dr. E. E. Thrash, Executive Secretary and Director; Mr. Will A Hickman, Mr. Sidney L. Rushing, Ml Thomas C. Bourdeaux, and Mr. William M Jones. 90 Board of Trustees ACADEMIA VICE PRESIDENTS R. McKnight — All Dr. Roy Ruby Dr. Robert Wolverton Dr. Louis Wise Student Academic Agriculture and Affairs Affairs Home Economics, Forestry and Veterinary Medicine Vice Presidents 91 VICE PRESIDENTS M. Doyle D. Tinkham E. Arikan Dr. George Verrall Business Affairs Dr. Marion Loftin Graduate Studies and Research Dr. Harvey Lewis University Administration and Development 92 Vice Presidents DEANS R. McKnight R. McKinght R. McKnight Dr. E. L. McGlone Arts and Sciences Dr. J. F. Barker Architecture Dr. D. R. Leyden Business and Industry Deans 93 DEANS R. McKnight S. Norwood S. Norwood Dr. A. S. Moore Education Dr. W. S. Thompson Forest Resources Director of Forest Products Utilization Lab Dr. B. C. Ward Veterinary Medicine 94 Deans DEANS r B IB C. Nichols D. Tinkham S. Woo Dr. L. E. Dawkins Accounting Dr. C. E. Lindley Agriculture and Home Economics Dr. W. L. McDaniel Engineering Deans 95 m. OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY R. McKnight S. Norwood D. Tinkhan Dr. Bill Foster Dean of Student Life Dr. Harold Hall Dean of Students A. P. Posey University Registrar 96 Officers of University OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY R. McKnight R. McKnight R. McKnight Dr. Emmet Kohler Director of Institutional Research Charles Weatherly Director of Alumni Affairs Charley Scott Director of Athletics Officers of University 97 pfc-  „:. ' •: , ' ,.. -i-.Bff Officers of the University Rusty McKnight Rusty McKnight Scott Norwood George Lewis Director of Library Services Dr. Morris Collins Director of Stennis Institute Robert Foil Director of Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station 98 Officers Officers of the University Rusty McKnight Rusty McKnight Dr. James Carpenter Director of Cooperative Extension Service James Minyard State Chemist Hilton Bonniwell Dean of Continuing Education Officers 99 STUDENT ASSOCIATION This year the Senate publicized theit open Senate meetings which are held in the Union Lobby. At the meetings, members of different committees discuss and consider alternatives and solutions to problems brought to them by students. 100 student Association Student Association Works to Overcome Apathy The Student Association, as defined by the Mississippi State University Hand- book, IS composed of all enrolled students who have paid their activities fees and operates under the authority delegated by the SA President. A more personal description would be that of an organiza- tion of students concerned with student service. The 1985-86 Student Association is striving to make this concern a reality. Ac- cording to Al Sills, current SA President, student apathy has been an obstacle past Student Associations have had to contend with. Students seem to feel that the SA does not do anything worthwhile for the entire student body. Sills said he hopes, along with his reorganized Cabinet, to change this attitude toward the SA. First of all, open senate meetings are being held for the first time in the Union lobby. The senate meetings have been open in the past, but this is the first time they have been publicized. There have also been changes made in the Cabinet in order to have more efficient administration of SA programs. Several old positions have been deleted and new ones introduced. New positions include Director of Academic Affairs, Director of Student Financial Services, and Director of University Services. The Senate has a new parliamentarian, Dr. Hank Flick, who assists in correct parliamentary procedure as well as bill writing and resolutions. These workshops One major accomplishment the SA is very proud of is the reinstatement of cowbells at non-SEC games. Sills along with other students and faculty members comprised a committee to appeal the decision that had prohibited the use of ar- tificial noise makers at all games. Sills named several proposals that the SA IS working on. The Academic Affairs division IS working on a new method of evaluating teachers. In the past when students evaluated teachers, the only peo- ple who saw the results were the teachers. The committee is working to make the results available to deans and department heads as well as the teachers. A proposed textbook rental service is in the planning along with task forces design- ed to suggest improvements in the ex- isting nine month housing contract and the nine month meal plan. The SA is also working on implementing automatic bank tellers on campus. Sills said he was very pleased with the results of the recent elections on campus. In the past there was some controversy concerning the fairness of elections. As a result certain guidelines were set up for conducting the elections. In addition, a special SA committee has established new guidelines for the operation of the annual Miss MSU pageant. These guidelines serve to help the students and promote fair proceedins in such activities. This year the Governmental Affairs Committee was responsible for hosting Government Appreciation Day on our campus. It was the first time in five years that the function had been held on the MSU Campus. The SA is involved in a fund raising project this year. MSU has challenged Ole Miss to raise money for the United Way. The student association raising the most money will be presented with a trophy at the MSU vs. Ole Miss football game in Jackson. It is obvious that the SA is working diligently to improve student services and to promote that great MSU spirit. Although only early into the fall semester, the SA has made great progress in over- coming the apathy that once stood in the way of successful administration. As the year goes on, the SA will continue to work hard to meet the needs of students and provide them with the most beneficial pro- grams possible. The 1985-86 Student Association has set an excellent example of successful administration for future Student Associations. SA lOl ■H« GOLF Left, students practice their golf skills in the Beginning Golf class offered at State. The MSU golf course, below, is undergo- ing renovation to prepare for the new Pro- fessional Golf Management program now being offered in conjunction with the Col- lege of Business and Industry. The golf greens should be completely operational by the Fall Semester of 1986. 102 Golf State Offers New Professional Golf Program The 1985 Fall Semester began a new ihase at Mississippi State University with he introduction of a Professional Golf lanagement Curriculum. The new pro- ;ram is being offered by the MSU larketing Department in the college of business and Industry and the Profes- ional Golfer ' s Association of America. This program is the first of its kind in he South and only the second in the na- ion. Ferris State College in Big Rapids, lich., the only other institution to offer a )rogram in Professional Golf Manage- nent, has had their program in place ,ince 1976. This type golf program had been under :onsideration at MSU for several years, vith Robert A. Callaway, Professor of .andscape Architecture, making the initial ;ontact with the Professional Golf Association. Members of the PGA visited the MSU ;ampus and evaluated the different icademic programs offered and the MSU ;olfing facilities. Mississippi State was :hosen over a number of other schools, in- ;luding Texas A M, Auburn, and Florida state University, to receive the Profes- lional Golf Management Curriculum. The reasons MSU was chosen over )ther schools for the PGM program are varied. According to Dr. Roland Jones, Professor of Marketing at MSU, the PGA vas very impressed with the comprehen- siveness of the academic programs of- ' ered at State plus the fact that State has 3n excellent Turf Grass Management pro- gram along with other agricultural support programs. The PGA was also pleased with the size of MSU and the general campus atmosphere. The climate was another fac- tor in the selection of MSU for this pro- gram. The PGA felt MSU has the good year-round weather conditions needed for golf. In cooperation with the PGA, State agreed to renovate its existing golf facilities. The Mississippi State Golf Course front nine holes is currently undergoing renovation and should be fully operational by the early part of the 1986 Fall Semester. At that time renovation will begin on the remaining nine holes. The club house will also undergo complete renovation, with the first phase beginning in the Spring of 1986. Students completing the program will receive a Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration Degree with a major in Marketing-Professional Golf Manage- ment. This program includes 20 months of CO-OP work under the supervision of Class-A PGA professionals at country clubs, public courses, and golf resorts. Dr. Jones stated that only about 40 per- cent of golf management professionals have college degrees and that the PGA is surporting this program, along with an in- creased offering of continuing education courses to assist the current and future golf professionals. Jones feels that having the academic training in business and marketing is vital in order to have an effi- cient as well as a successful professional golf tournament. Marketing-PGM majors will be certified for 24 of the 36 credits required for the Class-A PGA membership. Before entering this curriculum all prospective majors must meet all entrance requirements of Mississippi State University and have a minimum of eight golf handicap certified by a PGA member. All transfer students must have a 2.5 cumulative quality point average on all college work attempted. MSU has hired a PGA professional Matt Pinter, who will serve as Director of Golf Operations. Pinter will assist in advising the PGM majors as well as serving as a role model for them. Students will also be advised by Dr. Jones in the Marketing Department and Dr. Luther Epting, the MSU Director of Cooperative Education. This new program promises to be an ever-expanding one at MSU. Presently there are 25 students enrolled in the pro- gram. Over 300 inquiries from 35 states, the District of Columbia, and Canada have been received since August. In the next three years the enrollment is expected to reach 200 students. Over 60 percent of these students are expected to be out-of-state. The national attention this new cur- riculum has received has been great. It has been recognized in the PGA Magazine as well as Sports Illustrated. This program is sure to bring even more prestige and respect to MSU and is one more reason for us to be proud of our university. Golf 103 COMMUNICATION Above, students study in the new Turner Catledge Library in the Creative Arts Com- plex. The library, named in honor of the late New York Times editor, is being stocked with newspapers, periodicals, and reference works. Another $1.2 million to $2 million is required to complete the complex. S. Norwood — All 104 Creative Arts Complex CA C Offers Home to Communication Department Finally, the Communication Depart- lent has a permanent home. Most of the acuity offices and virtually all the depart- lent ' s classes are now in the new reative Arts Complex. The move to the new building was made t the beginning of the 1985 Spring emester. Though there have been a number of linor inconveniences (several offices ' ere without partitions during the Spring emester), students and faculty generally eel the new facility is a vast nprovement. Dr. Mark Hickson, head of the depart- lent, said that the problems with the reative Arts Complex are the problems anyone has who moves into a new house. The CAC has six classrooms and 15 faculty offices, but not all of the final touches have been added. There are no numbers on the doors, more office and classroom space is needed, some of the desks are old, the faculty offices need win- dows, and the theatre is incomplete. Hickson estimates that it will require another $1.2 million to $2 million to com- plete the complex. Dr. Dominic J. Cunetto, dramatic arts professor said, The campus needs some place for plays. A smaller theatre makes a play more intimate. The theatre in Lee Hall seats over 1,200 people. The theatre in the Creative Arts Complex will seat 500. The estimated date of completion for the theatre is January, 1987. For several years the communication department was located in George Hall, and faculty members had classes and of- fices all over campus. I am very happy with what we have, said Hank Flick, communication pro- fessor. There are a number of things that could be better, but the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. I can walk 30 feet from my office to class, Flick added. He said faculty morale is higher because the instructors are with each other all day. Creative Arts Complex 105 FOREST RESOURCES Mississippi State has recently con ducted research on freshwater shrimp During 1984 a prawn hatchery an( nursery (greenhouses) were constructe( and became operational in 1985. 106 Shrimp Freshwater Shrimp Raised at MSU Mississippi State University has re- ceived national attention recently for its research and experimentation with the aquaculture of freshwater shrimp. Research in this area began at State in 1984. The decision to investigate this species as a potential aquaculture product in Mississippi was based on several reasons. First was the obvious consumer demand for shrimp in the United States. Another reason was the lack of an exten- sive coastline in Mississippi for the development of a marine shrimp aquaculture industry. The need to develop an aquaculture product that could become a supplemental or alternative crop to catfish was also a reason. The research in 1984 was devoted to raising both shrimp and catfish together and separately. The encouraging research results demonstrated that a significant number of shrimp raised in isolation can be grown to weights suitable for marketing — approximately 30 grams. The research also indicated that shrimp can be grown in catfish ponds without any significant loss due to fish predation. The research for this project was con- ducted by MAFES. Research has been devoted not only to the area of growing and harvesting of the shrimp but also to the areas of concerning handling, marketing, processing and storage. The research has been a joint effort of the Wildlife and Fisheries Department along with the departments of Agricultural- Economics, Bio-Chemistry, Food Science, and Agricultural and Biological Engineering. This product has been very well re- ceived by the public. For the past two years the shrimp has been served in the Quantity Foods Lab on campus under the direction of Betty Ector. According to Ec- tor, there was a turn out this year of ap- proximately 245 people — twice as many as last year ' s crowd. The public was very pleased and seemed to really enjoy the freshwater shrimp, Ector added. According to Dr. Louis D ' Abramo of the Wildlife and Fisheries Department a taste test was conducted a few years ago in South Carolina. The results showed that people could taste a difference between freshwater and saltwater shrimp. Fifty percent preferred the freshwater shrimp. MSU is presently the only university in Mississippi conducting any kind of re- search on the freshwater shrimp. Fresh- water shrimp is not as easy to come by as saltwater shrimp because there is no in- dustry for freshwater shrimp. Most of the freshwater shrimp is imported from other countries. The future of the freshwater shrimp depends on a number of factors. MAFES received legislative funding to conduct the research, and future funding will affect the research. Researchers will also con- tinue to monitor the results of their work. Economic analyses will continue along with research in the marketing of the shrimp. As long as there is a demand for the shrimp Mississippi State will try to keep producing it. Another success deter- mining factor will be the reliable local availability of seed stock for pond culture. Greenhouse structures that house hatch- ery and nursery facilities are currently operational on campus and should provide important information. If the results continue to be encourag- ing as well as the enthusiastic acceptance of the public the future of the freshwater shrimp looks bright. Shrimp 107 ARCHITECTURE 108 Architecture School and Students Determined to Excel The Mississippi State School of Ar- :hitecture may have had a slow climb, but :oday it can be proud to boast of its un- jisputed national prominence. Housed in that building where the lights lever go out, the school has quietly Decome a focus for architecture in Vlississippi. Dean James Barker describes :he typical student as someone caught Detween the impressionistic world of art and the finite world of engineering — Dossibly someone who doesn ' t know ex- actly what they want to be when they grow JP The school has a five year program eading to a Bachelor of Architecture jegree. After four years at the MSU cam- pus, the architecture student spends the fifth year of study in Jackson at the Research and Development Center which provides a real world environment. After this the student works as an intern for three years. The School of Architecture has produced a graduate program with two degrees available: a master of science in small town studies or a master of science in architecture. The rich growth of the school has been influenced by the various programs offered to students on campus, as well as the exchange program in England. The Center for Small Town Research and Designs is an illustration of the school ' s efforts to capitalize on its regional surroundings. Starkville ' s distance from urban centers has allowed students to concentrate on studies and interaction with faculty members and other students. This closeness has evolved into a sense of camaraderie and inter-dependence not present in most areas of study. Dean Barker feels that the motivation for the Architecture student is the joy and satisfaction of seeing one of his buildings come int o shape and knowing that no one else could have done it quite like him. A personal satisfaction is also gained by the student knowing that he is helping to shape the world he lives in. Architecture 109 BUSINESS Pi Sigma Epsilon fraternity of- fers an opportunity for students in any major to learn more about the basics of sales and marketing. Selling items from the Union Bookstore is only one of the many activities of Pi Sig. R. McKni, 110 Business Pi Sig Helps Students Excel in Marketing The Alpha Eta chapter of Pi Sigma Ep- ilon was founded on March 28, 1963 at lississippi State University by two of the ounders of the national, Mr. Lloyd Antle nd Mr. Louis F. Gordon. Dr. Henry Nash was the first faculty ad- isor. Nash along with the Sales Marketing Executives of Jackson (Pi Sig sponsors) ecruited 95 members. This was and still 5 the largest founding chapter ever stablished. The fraternity offers students an oppor- unity to apply their textbook knowledge to he real world of sales and marketing. Not mly do students have the opportunity to neet and socialize with marketing pro- essors, they also get to associate with nd learn from professionals. Guest peakers are brought in to give informa- ive talks about the business world and heir personal experiences. Twice a year ' I Sig sponsors Sales Person for a Day. his function is held in Jackson and allows students to meet with different profes- sionals from various areas of the business world. Pi Sig is open not only to Marketing ma- jors but to anyone who has an interest in any area of marketing. Pi Sig offers an op- portunity for any student in any major to learn more about the basics of sales and marketing. Each semester the students in Pi Sig take part in a sales project. These projects range from selling stadium cushions, to peanut brittle, to flag kits. They also sell candy which over the years has raised the most money for Pi Sig. This year the most profitable project has been the selling of items from the Union Bookstore at home football games. An awards banquet is held each year to recognize those members of Pi Sig who have exhibited outstanding salesmanship and show tremendous sales potential. Pi Sig participates in several service projects throughout the year such as tak- ing inventory at the MSU Bookstore and rating stores in the community. This year Pi Sig conducted a bake sale for the Humane Society. Money for the baked goods went to the Humane Society, and buyers were encouraged to give a home to lost or stray animals. Pi Sig is tentatively planning to sponsor for the first time a body building contest. This project is expected to be Pi Sig ' s largest money making venture yet. Adding to their numerous honors, Pi Sig placed second in a computer-marketing game at the National Convention. Dr. Nash was honored at last year ' s conven- tion as Top Faculty Advisor. Pi Sig has been noted as being one of the highest fund-raising organizations on campus. This in itself is a credit to its members as it is evidence of their selling and marketing skills and fund-raising ability. Marketing 111 ENGINEERING The Aerospace Engineering Department is currently working on the building of composite structures at the Raspet Fli ght Research Laboratory at the Starkville Municiple Airport. This lab has 10 to 15 airplanes on hand for research purposes. Students in aerospace engineering work on computers to help in the design and planning of the structures. Rusty McKnight 112 Aerospace Eng. Aerospace Engineering Rewarding for Students, Faculty What exactly is aerospace engineering? One definition which is found in the En- cyclopedia Americana is that it is the use of scientific and mathematical theories to develop, construct, examine, and operate all kinds of vehicles of flight. These types of aircrafts include ones which function under water, in the atmosphere above the earth, and in space. According to Dr. Charles Cliett, head of MSU ' s Department of Aerospace Engineering, one will need a heavy background in mathematics, the physical and engineering sciences to ma- jor in this area. This is true of all engineer- ing majors, and each department will set aside a year or two of specialization in their particular field of study. The Department of Aeronautical Engineering at MSU was established by a legislative act in 1935. The first graduates of this department were also in 1935. Through the years it has gone through many departmental changes and several different names until it has settled into now what is called aerospace engineering. The enrollment has also increased over the years. The enrollment has also increased over the years. Currently, there are about 204 undergraduates and 22 graduates — 226 in all. Ten of those in graduate school are working on their doctoral degree, and the other eleven are aiming towards a master ' s degree. Students enrolled in the School of Aerospace Engineering have been very successful in finding jobs once they graduate. For instance, last spring, most of the graduates could be accounted for as to receiving engineering jobs, enrolled in graduate school, or working in the armed services. Placement of graduates has always been high except for a couple of years. And in those instances, all of the students were able to locate jobs by the end of the summer after graduation. Many of these graduates went on to become quite distinguished and several have at- tained high positions in their companies and industries. This department has a very good undergraduate program. It is academically stable and will cover all the material re- quired for an aeronautical engineer. The faculty is very qualified also. Many have doctoral degrees and have completed several successful experiments and projects. The graduate program in this area at MSU is very thorough. It is most noted for research in computational fluid dynamics. In fact, people from NASA, the Navy, and other industries are sent to MSU to work on their Ph.D. in this area. The faculty receives between twelve to fifteen contracts each year to do research and experiments. This is usually a one to one situation between a faculty member and the company or industry. In some cases, several professors will work together on a project with the help of their graduate assistants. The Aerospace Engineering Department at MSU has gained national as well as in- ternational recognition for its work, especially in the field of computational fluid dynamics. As the department con- tinues in its research and educational ef- forts, it can only add to its well established reputation as an academically superior program. Aerospace Eng. 113 A Student ' s Perspective ' ■ my opinion I he CO-OP pro- i n-ani i.s the hcsl any student at MSU can heconie involved in. I am a computer science major workiuii with the U.S. Forest Ser- vice, and the experience has been great. Not only do I have a lot bet- ter chance of getting a job when I graduate, but it is helping me academically now. Lectures are much more meaningful, and I have much more incentive to learn since I can relate my classes to more than a textbook. Dawn Peterson Computer Science The Co-op program has given nw the opportunity to live and work in the exciting city oj ' Dallas, Te.xas. Since I have lived all my life in a small town, this itself was quite a challenge for me. The ex- posure to ' real ' world situations that I received could have never taken place within the gates of acadetne here at Mississippi State or any other university. While Co-oping with the U.S. General Accounting Office, one of my assignments involved gather- ing information of the financial dilemma farmers are facing. From this iiformation I prepared reports and schedules that even- tually would be given to Congress in Washington. This was very rewarding knowing that the work I performed might make a difference. The Co-op program has given me the self-confidence to compete in the business world that faces me upon graduation. Jon Sanderson Accounting The cooperative extension pro- gram is not only for students whc are career oriented. This summei through the Co-op program, I hac the opportunity to work for Wait Disney World in Orlando, Florida. I worked full time for om sutnmer with no future obligation Walt Disney World ' s vacatior resort has one of the largest fooc service operations in the world. L takes hundreds of thousands o people to make the cotnpany suc- cessful, and this is where the Co op program comes in. Wal Disney World hires students fron all over the world, but only through the Co-op progratn. Thii gives each student the chance tc earn college credit for their work. My major is Nutrition anc Dietetics, and I worked as a Fooc and Beverage Hostess in Epco Center. I met lots of interesting people, developed many lasting friendships, participated in several outside activities and ever received three hours credit alon with my weekly paycheck. Dealing with thousands of peo- ple from around the globe gave me an unforgettable experienct and education that is priceless. Shellie Cla; Nutrition Dietetic; 114 Co-Op -J , The CO-OP Program . . . Valuable Experience For many young people, the possibility f working instead of going to college is a ery real consideration. Some may feel hat is more advantageous to jump right in he work force as opposed to spending Dur or more years in college. The CO-OP Togram offers the best of both of these orlds. The Cooperative Education Program at lississippi State provides students with a our year academic education while at the ame time enabling them a minimum of ne year of practical experience in his or ler field of study. The program currently has 516 tudents placed at work sites and has foduced thousands of graduates in- luding many on-campus faculty person- nel and area business leaders. The CO-OP program helps students in a variety of ways. Along with the hands- on experience, the student usually emerges from the program more mature and self-confident. Perhaps the most tangible aspect of the program is that average pay for a CO-OP job is $1200 per month. Not only are students forced to budget their money, but they are also pro- vided with an important aide in financing their education. James Tennyson, associate director of the program, gives three basic characteristics of the average CO-OP stu- dent. The student must be trainable, have a positive attitude, and possess a willingness to work. At MSU, CO-OP is available in all areas of study with the exception of architecture, although the greatest number of students come from the technical field. In 1984, CO-OP students earned a total of approximately $3 million. Considering the obvious advantages of the CO-OP program, it is easy to understand how Mr. Tennyson can claim that he has never seen a participant that was not proud to be in CO-OP. Approximately 570 companies either have had or want Mississippi State CO-OP students to work with or be associated with their program. For students with the desire and necessary characteristics, the Cooperative Education program provides a very real, very practical opportunity. Chris Nichols LYNETTE CHANDLER Jackie fong SHELLY HINESLEY S ' EDITORS 116 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS AGRONOMY CLUB First Row: Harlod L. Peterson, Advisor; Tony Abshire, President; Kim R. Ellington, James Smith, Kenneth Andries, Brent Turnipseed, Lauelle Walies, Business Manager; James E. Hairston, Advisor; Geoffrey E. Brink, Advisor. Second Row; Carl Wilbourn, Cindy Gourley, Melinda Abshire, Tracy Wimbish, Maria Tomaso, Dodie Ainsworth, Gabriela Kaiser, Lisa Walley, Kim Stults, Scott Furbeck, Alan Hudspeth. Third Row: Michael Swindle, Robert Wimbish, Donald Fye, Ricky Ainsworth, Gregory Thomas, Allen Mize, Richard Martin, Ken Ainsworth, Don Benson, Ralph Allen. Our organization is a professional one which is comprised of future Agronomist, Plant Breeders, and Turf Grass Managers. As you can see, we train people that will be dealing every aspect of life. This is why we feel that Agronomy is one of the major fields of study at Mississippi State. The world food supply is determined by Agronomist who are constantly trying to develop new and higher yielding varieties of crops and vegetables. Perhaps we may be able to reduce the world food shortage. We, as Agronomy Club members, work very closely with some of these plant breeders and learn very valuable information which adds to our educational experience. Besides being a professional club, we are also very social minded. We sponsor student-staff pic- nics, student-staff softball games, and we also sponsor a $1000.00 scholarship fund. In addition to all of this, we also hold our Annual Spring Back Party at Dorman Lake. To sum it up, you ' d have to say that the MSU Agronomy Club tries to increase the educational experience of every student by increasing the in- teraction between students and staff. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA First Row: Richard E. Clatterbuck, Ginger Graham, Tami Jones, Dodd Denton, Vice President; John Rochat, Treasurer; Nathaniel Carter, President; Michael A. Binford, Historian. Second Row: Byron May, Shay Daly, Keisha Welford, Lydia Mauldin, Suzy Valentine, Renae Montgomery, Anita Shaunak, Kelli Smith, David Cozart. Third Row: Scott Boone, Pat Johnston, Leslie Speegle, Mark Ellis, Dan Benne. Fourth Row: Frank Guedon, Sean McNally, Reynolds Richardson, Frank Williamson, John Parchman. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Pre-Medical Honor Society, was established in 1926. The Mississippi Gamma Chapter at MSU was installed on December 10, 1938, and represents the 25th of the 145 active chapters within the society. Membership in AED is an honor bestowed in recognition of superior scholastic initiative, leadership and self-education by participating in the activities of the Chapter and Society. 118 Organizations ALPHA PHI MU Alpha Pi Mu is an Industrial Engineering honorary society. It con- fers recognition upon the students of Industrial Engineering who have shown academic interest and abilities in the field of Industrial Engineering. The club wishes to benefit its members by the associa- tion and experience that can come from bringing together a group with similar interests, objectives, and abilities. Alpha Pi Mu also wishes to promote the professional develop- ment and welfare of its members. First Row: Mary Leigh Coker — Treasurer; Martha Harvey, Terri Nichols — Vice President; Chip Oswalt — President. Second Row: Scott Harrison, D. Michael Graham, Bill Smyer, Cindy Moore, Wendy Dengel. Third Row: Julie Huckaby, Clay Walden, Rocf Williams, Bill Leech, Frank Graves, Julia Covington. Fourth Row: Perry Magee, Martin Luttrell. AIAA First Row: Raymond Echols, Richard Toomey, David Sanford, Richard Ruff, Murray Fugate, Scott Curry, John S. Hardin, Antonio Colon, David Bridges, Leslie Hester. Second Row: Raymond Bruce Fraser, Goutham C. Bohra, Ann Fulton, Brooke Lott, Denise Crowe. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is the largest and the oldest American Technical Society devoted to science and engineering in the fields of aeronautical and astronautica ' technology. The purpose of AIAA is to advance the arts, sciences, and technology of aeronautics, and to nurture and promote the profes- sionalism of those engaged in these pursuits. Mississippi State ' s chapter was chartered in 1947 as a student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. The MSU chapter provides not only technical activities such as films, speakers, and technical papers, but recrea- tional activities as well. In the past, members have enjoyed cookouts with football and volleyball games and other social events. Membership is open to any engineer or professional interested in the arts and sciences of aeronautics and astronautics. Organizations 119 ALUMNI DELEGATES First Row: Paul McKay, Hamp Bryan, Will Cooper, Todd Mullins, Bill lupe, Tim Knight. Second Row: Kathryn Anne Arant, Sherri Carr, Renee Weseli, Annette Martin, Laura Bilbro, Bea Lovelace, Laura Maddin, Dyanne Peacock, Jackie Hampton, Jenny McMinn. Third Row: Alan Callicott, Greg Ross, David Fortenberry, Collier Tillman, David Stricklin, Paul Matthews, Johnny White. Outstanding students from all walks of campus life are selected to participate in the Student Alumni Association, which is called the Alumni Delegates. These students work to promote Mississippi State University ' s accomplishments and commitment to higher education in Mississippi and regions beyond. In so doing, they serve the university and the alumni. As liaisons for MSU students and alumni, the Alumni Delegates work to 1) inform the student body of the Alumni Associa- tion ' s contribution to MSU and 2) to better inform alumni of campus activities and developments. The Alumni Delegates are in- volved with fund raising, hosting, alumni functions, sponsoring service projects and increasing alumni membership. Along with hosting pregame football activities, class reunions, Senior Salute and Homecoming activities, the Alumni Delegates sponsor the popular fundraiser — Exam Week Survival Kits. Parents are invited to help their child survive exams through a goodie box which includes fruit, gum, candies, restaurant coupons, etc. Last year, over 1500 survival kits were ordered. A large portion of the profits is donated to the March of Dimes. Dedicated to the ideals and support of Mississippi State University, the Alumni Delegates strive to inform students and alum- ni of the quality education and the innovative research that MSU is providing Mississippi and the nation. 120 Organizations jl AIA First Row; Ron Johnson, Andress Citti, Michael White, Taylor Made, Debbie Wilbanks, Lourdes Solera, Peter Sikorowski, Peke Peckit, Keishe Bushe, Michael Thorne. Misset Thompson, Michael Cox, Tom Kenseler, Curry Ballard, Jim Burton, Kevin Coins, Larry George, Wong Tak Chi. Sec- ond Row: Gil Sanderford, John Tettleton, Mike Higdon, Spence Kellum, John Weaver, Courtney Coleman, Julia Cox, Melanie White, Eva Read, David Smith, Alex Smith, D. P. Alford, Debra Brown, Jeff Blackledge, Jeff Nance, Todd Wood, Mark Aycock, Wailam Wong, Quint Morgan, Paul N. Holder, Shawn Staples, Michael O ' Brien. Third Row: Pat Oelmas, Lugia Houston, John O ' Connell, Eric Mathews, Agatha Saputra, Ann Turner, Irene Dumas, Bill Shoemaker, Sheeton Stone, Sumaya El-Attar, Hal Hutchison, Bernie Papnia, Sue Duckworth, David Haun, Bill Wedgeworth, Lucy Viera. Sarah Hernandez, Rudy Riera, Bradley Wallace, Lewis Griffin, John Beard, Michael Mesko, Theresa Hassell, Lynn Jonson. Anna Roberts, Becky Lucky. Fourth Row: Paul Mahan, Michael Wright, David Thompson, Steve Ray, Mike Sandelli, Beth Kelley, Christine Prichard, Duie Knight, Bill Burris, Cindy Tucker, Stephen Stojcich, Beverly Gilland, Randall Lewis, Alfred Luckett, David Hardy, Mike Hale, Jim Nickle, John Lessem, Michele Murphree, Amelia Salmon, Tim Nichols, John Turner, Michael C. Johnston, Gina Ledbetter, Larry May, Dana Breakshire, Rom Custer, Dreck Baker. Fifth Row; Bill Crudup, Tom Morgan, Trebor Snell, William Creswell, Jay Dorris, Leslie Dickerson, Barnaby Washington, Randall Mc- Caffery, Doug Thornton, Joan Smith, Oof Davis, Mark Jones, Marty Mullin, Bill Morar, Q ' neal Payton. The American Institute of Architec- tural Students is a student-operated organization which serves a,s a link bet- ween the students, architecture schools and the profession. Through the promotion of academics, design, and leadership, the organization is able to establish a common ground for students to be able to share ex- periences and solve problems. The A.I.A.S. operates locally and na- tionally. On the local level, the 1985- 86 officers, Pat Delmes (President), Curry Ballard (Vice-President), Melanie White (Secretary) and Debra Brown (Treasurer) work together to organize programs and activities which address needs of individual members and the whole chapter. Each local stu- dent chapter is sponsored by a local A. I. A. professional chapter, provided interaction between architects and students. On the national level, M.S.U. architecture students hold three of the ten elected offices. Forum, the annual national meeting, will be held in New York City, and it will bring chapters together from every state. AICHE cott Norwood First Row: Renee Payne — Treasurer; Desiree Beyer — President; Carol Peale — Secretary; Christal Moore, Jimmy Levine — Vice President. Second Row: Jeff Giles, Diane Dodson, Cathy Corley, Sheri Hunt, Julie Broome, Deborah Bromley, Owen P. Francis. Third Row: John Hutchins, Marceia Cox, Lee Meeks, Tina Burns, Nick Rundlett, Frank Williams. Fourth Row: Michael Faulkner, Jay Crochet, Todd S. Edwards, Paul Wojcik, Michael Gahan, John Williams. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is an organiza- tion which is composed of practicing engineers and students in the chemical engineering curriculum. The Mississippi State University Stu- dent Chapter of the Institute of Chemical Engineers was established in 1956. The organization was formed to provide better public awareness about chemical engineer- ing and to form a common ground to further students academically and non-academically. The organization also provides opportunities for members to develop their potential for participation, leadership, and learning. i Organizations 121 AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY t First Row: Joseph C. Walker, William R, Wharton. Second Row: Edwin Lewis, Jay Wileman, Janet Hibbard, Mike Hibbard. Third Row: Ronnie Bailey, Dr. R. S. Reynolds, Dr. L. D. Flippen. Fourth Row: James Craft, Terry Turnipseed, The American Nuclear Society, a stu- dent branch of the national organiza- tion, is dedicated to the promotion of nuclear engineering by helping students gain insight into their chosen field and by sponsoring as active pro- gram aimed at enlightening the public about the nuclear industry. Students are motivated by activities such as pic- nics, field trips, and guest speakers who have first hand experience in the nuclear industry. Public awareness is increased by the society ' s participation in activities such as Discovery MSU and other high school career days. The ultimate goal of the American Nuclear Society is to prepare both the students and the public for the transition into the age of nuclear power. AMERICAN SOC. OF AGRICULTURAL ENG. The primary objective of the Society I is to promote the science and art of engineering. The Society actively pro- motes professional relationships be- tween students and professional members of the Society. Activities that familiarize students with engineers ' in- terests and developments provided a basis for transition from academic to professional careers. The prospective Agricultural Engineer has a diversified educational background allowing he or she to seek a career in one of the many vital areas relating to Agricultural Engineering, such as power and machinery, soil and water, electric power and processing, structure and environment, and food processing. Seated: Will Cooper, Pat Deliman, Rusty Lyons, Elizabeth Hood. Standing: Dr. D. B. Smith. 122 Organizations ASCE First Row: Mark Day, Treasurer; Mellie Jasper, Secretary; Melanie Brock, President; Janet Mimms, Vice- President. Second Row: Regina Dalton, Pat Hall, Doug Wimberly, Jeff Brown, Sharpie Smith, Eugene Herring, Derek Barrentine, David Stermen. Third Row: Steven A. Twedt, Hugo Saavedra, Nannette Corey, Tommy Booth. Neil Turnage, Scott Fairley, Alan Banks, Keith Harris, Tony Caldwell, Ken Faulkner, Ken Wallace, The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides the Civil Engineering Student with the oppor- tunity to advance toward his her profes- sion and the career opportunities that lie ahead. The Chapter helps to keep the student abreast of and current with both he technical and professional advances taking place throughout all phases of civil engineering. The Chapter also enables the civil engineering student to meet the top echelon of leaders from the civil engineering field through participa- tion in Chapter Meetings, Student Chapter Conferences and ASCE Nation al Conventions. The ASCE Student Chapter member is also part of the professional society which unites all civil engineers in the United States and those serving on foreign and or national assignments. The Student Chapter member has ac- cess to current articles on profes- sionalism, ethics, salaries and working standards of the profession, energy, water resources, and many other phases of civil engineering. ANGEL FLIGHT First Row; Mary Blanca — Pledge Tramer, Stacy Billingsley — Rush Chairman; Barbara Burge — Little Major; Michelle Hutchison — Comp- troller; Tracy Taylor — Vice Commander; Missy Bunnell — Commander; Debbie Hagerman — Administrative Officer; Maty Lynn Gunning — Public Affairs Officer; Kay-Lynn Eason, Assistant Pledge Trainer. Second Row; Larry Hubler, Liaison Officer; Anne Rensl(ers, Rose Washington, Kelly Mcliwain, Kris Hause, Katrina Ownby, Lisa Tatum. Third Row: Captain John Weiman, Advisor; Paula Blair, Amy Flemming, Kathy Haygood, Cindy Oodson, Margaret Millsaps. Fourth Row: June Charlton, Jeana McDolell, Dawn Clark. Fifth Row: Teresa McGraw, Shanon Scarborough, Rene Pugh, Carol Stone, Debbie Collins. Sixth Row: Lisa White, Patricia Swagerty, Paula Mottley, LeAnne Ray, Sonya Hooks, Tracy Wells. Seventh Row; Mary Moody, Chrislal Swagerty, Becky Mcliwain, Tammey Dengel, Joy Heard, Terri Kocha. Eighth Row; Lisa Parks, Vanessa Purvis, Virginia Reed, Tiana Pearson, Jennifer Jenkins. Not Pictured: Susan Scott — Operations Officer. Angel Flight is a national organization consisting primarily of college women. The Kenneth J. Snedden Squadron of Angel Flight was granted its charter on December 5, 1964. The Flight is com- posed of young women who give a lot of their time and support to the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, the campus, and the community. Every year Angel Flight has many pro- jects to which everyone gives their all. The Joint Project of Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight was working with the elderly of the community. The National Project of the year was raising funds for the March of Dimes. The ongoing project was the work with the families of MIA POW ' s, trying to locate those men unaccounted for. The Event of the year was being host jointly with Arnold Air, of the Area Con- clave. Conclave was a weekend where many Angels and Arnolds from other col- leges gathered for meetings and fun. Organizations 123 ARMY ROTC First Row: Bruce Habel, Mark Lacy, Tim Russ. Second Row: John Mott, Abby Burns, Ernie Hughes. Third Row: Rob Rieves, James Harreli, Steven Weathersby, Kenneth Greer, Frank Adams, Geoffery Yoste. Fourth Row: Patrick Lockett, Carl Schultz, John Rhodes, Charles Nelson, Charles Lowery, Ea - ' Gibson, Kenneth Noe, Hill Reynolds, John Chapman. Fifth Row: Tom Watson, Scott Henley, Kirk Nelson, Gary Steen, Chris Cazanbon, Gerald Ketchum, Bob Lewis, Richard Nocera, Thomas Marlin, Brian O ' Shea, Mack Barnes, Rusty Cisney. Sixth Row: Walter Jordan, Hent Raspberry, Robert Poncet, Hobbs Putman, Neal Reese, Johnny Rushing, Lisa Coakley, Sam Judd, Albert Thrasher, Ronald Webber, Danny Sample, Charles Rivers, Mike Goforth, John Harlan, Lee Thaggard, Bill Stoppel, Johnny Gill, Chuck Rhods, Ricky Housley, Rick Walker, Steve Collins, Jay Linley, John Nabors, Mark Gotten. Eighth Row: Bill Allen, Lourie Formby, Mark Taylor, Sylvia James, Jeff Edwards, Stan Parkes, Bill Gatewood, Jay Milton, Chris Alanzo, Greg Christiam, Gary Beane. Ninth Row: Meredeth Miller, Dean Hall, Arthur Hurst, Myron Holder, Sharon Russ, Arthur Seals. Tenth Row: Cpt. Chladek, Sgm. Walker, Maj. Frank, Maj. Webb, Ltc. Harris, Cpt. Kingsley, Cpt. Stacy, 2lt. McBride, Maj. Rushing, Sfc. Nadeau. The Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps consists of students enrolled in a volunteer Military Science program designed to enhance the student ' s educational process by providing uni- que and challenging leadership and management experiences. It is open to both male and female students. For those who meet the qualifications, par- ticipating in the ROTC program could lead to a commission as an officer in the Reserves, the National Guard, or active duty after graduation. The Military Science curriculum con- sists of two phases: the Basic and Ad- vanced Courses. The Basic Course is normally taken by freshmen and sophomores but it is open to all students. It consists of classroom in- struction and required optional prac- ticums. A wide variety of practicums are offered, including marksmanship, mountaineering, hunter safety, martial arts and jogging. After the first two years of the Basic Course, eligible students may qualify to continue into the Advanced Course. This two year block of instruction con- sists of classroom instruction, a leader- ship lab and or a leadership position. It is during this phase of the program that students receive a monthly living allowance. The Advanced Course also includes a six week training camp at Fort Riley, Kansas during the summer between the student ' s Junior and Senior years. Qualified students may elect to attend Airborne, Ranger of Air Assault training. Unlike strictly academic subjects, the complete program stresses active participation and application of prin- ciples. The successful graduate proudly wears the rank of a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. 124 Organizations ASSW The Association of Student Social Workers is a University organization devoted to providing students a fur- ther understanding of social work by enabling students to assume leader- ship roles, develop their individual professionalism, and contribute to social services within the local com- munity. Some of our members at- tend conferences such as Alabama Mississippi Social Work Education Conference. Officers: Amy Skinner Morgan — Treasurer. President; Stacey Porter — Vice-President; Kathy Haygood — Secretary; Dee Dee First Row: Toni Dickerson, Jennifer Smyth, Leigh Ann McCormick, Kathy Haygood, Anita Suell. Second Row: Amy Skinner, Dee Dee Morgan, Caria Newman, Melissa Hathcock, Jo Alice Reives. Third Row: Jane Thomas, Lu Anne Ross, Stacey Porter, Pam Roolicki, Mary Swan. Organizations 125 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: Doye Robbins, Jeff Olsen, David Griffin, Kathy Arrington, Chandler Braswell, Marc Barrett. Se- cond Row; John Knight, Steve Williams, Larry Hubler, Banks Wilkinson, Glenn Beam. Third Row: Eric Ter- rell, Greg Parker, Keith Murdock, Richard Reed, Russ Matijevich. Fourth Row: Lance Jolly, Andy Hoke, Steve Whitney, Mack Breeland, LuAnne Boland. Fifth Row: Mark Hand, Kenny Lawerence, John Parker, Mark Wilson. Arnold Air Society is a national, honorary, professional, service organization of Air Force ROTC. It is named for General H. H. (Hap) Arnold, the first chief of staff of the Army Air Corps. General Arnold was a famous man in his time and is known as the father of the Air Force. The squadron at MSU, the Kenneth J. Snedden squadron, is so named in honor of the professor of Air Science and Tactics at MSU who was killed in September of 1951 when his P-38 fighter crashed in Starkville due to engine failure. The KJSS is very active on campus as well as in the community. Some activities plann- ed for this year include working at all the home football games in the Coca-Cola booths, holding the annual homecoming barbeque on the drill field, working at Sonic car hop to raise money for the March of Dimes, and hosting the AAS Area VII Con- clave during the spring for all schools in Mississippi and Alabama. Membership in Arnold Air Society is limited to the elite members of Air Force ROTC who possess the leadership and the drive needed to succeed. BETA ALPHA RSI ■1 Beta Alpha Psi is a national honorary fraternity for Junior and Senior accoun- ting majors. Beta Kappa, the MSU chapter, sponsors professional pro- grams, tutoring sessions, tax return preparation, and other activities during the school year to fulfill the objectives of promoting accounting careers and being of service to the public. Initiation for new members is held once a semester. First Row: Paula Prude, President; Lois Henderson, Sherry Scott, Susan Doughty, Terry Carlton, Vice President; Allen Poole, Jerilynn McGill, Chuck Braddock. Second Row: David Hashims, Ben Morgan, Heather Davis, Kathy Gelston, Stephanie Thomas, Pam Sowell, Kathy Johnson, Cheree Brown, Tina Braun, Cynthia Ferrell, Melissa Montroy, Kenyatta Brandon, Kevin Pridmore. Third Row: Chris Anderson, Treasurer; Mark Richard, David Marchetti, Bill Alvis, Greg Jackson, Chris Otis, Deborah Randle, Ann Har- ris, Becky Stuart. Fourth Row: Robert Jordan, Mike Donald, Mitzi Green, Faculty Advisor. 126 Organizations BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB The Biochemistry Club is an organization of students interested in the field of biochemistry, and is open to any student regardless of major. The club strives to increase members ' awareness of the growing career opportunities and current research in biochemistry, and to give students and faculty members a chance to meet informally at the several picnics and dinners held each year. First Row: Ann Black — Vice-President; Gwen Miles — Secretary; John Rochat — President. Second Row: Lydia Mauldin, Will Reid, Anne Porada, Bob McNally. Third Row; Joe Rawls, Sharon Jeanson, Kevin Langston, Donna Vandivender, Eva Dickerson. Fourth Row: Dr. Maurice Kennedy, Ron Coker, Dr. James Heitz, Dr. John Boyle, Rick Darnell, Cliff St. John. 3LUE KEY First Row: Todd Mullins, Steven Boyd, Steven Cooper, Randall Dong, John Rochat. Second Row: Richard Clat- terbuck, Ben Morgan, Jay Milton, Frank Williams, Dan Gibson. Third Row: John DeGroote, Jeff Zadroga, Will Cooper, Bill Escalante, Chip Oswalt, Ed Simmons. Fourth Row: Guy See, Hamp Bryan, Norman Ford, Skip Holliman, Rob Stanley, Nickey Raines. Blue Key National Men ' s Honorary recognizes achievement and leadership on campus among junior and senior men. Membership is limited to 35 men who have shown their excellence in areas of scholarship, participation, and leadership ability. Membership in the Blue Key Honorary is one of the highest honors an MSU male can ac- quire. The members meet every other Monday during the school year to discuss various campus activities and to promote involvement and scholarship. In the spring semester. Blue Key also recognizes outstan- ding young men from every class through its Men-of-the-Year Awards. Blue Key ' s motto is apropos — Serving I Live. Organizations 127 BLACKFRIARS DRAMA SOCIETY First Row: Wayne Bishop, Vice President; Dominic Cunetto, Sponsor; Hap Wade, Pres.; Laura Lynn Smith, Sec Treasurer; Frank Galinsky, Historian. Second Row: Gene Richardson, Mechelle Breazedle, Joy Heard, Path Penott, Lyda McNeely, June Charlton, Lauri Bryant, Paul Kinsey, Margaret Steele, David Baraldi. Third Row: Glenn Moore Cox, Paul Wilbourn, Amanda Hughes, Rea Trim, Lori Davis, Jillian Col- lins, Jennifer Lampkin, Michelle Bigham, Jeff Zadzoga. Fourth Row: Denise Thompson, Beth Brock, Juliet Richard, Denise Dobson, Melinda Eddleman, Danny Willis, Beth Harpole. Fifth Row: Rusty Dempsey, Eric Lampkin, John Howeu, Jeff Thomas, Kenny Noe, Barney Rubble, David Orr, Jeane Aufdenberg, John Turner. The Blackfriars Drama Society has been presenting quality theatre to MSU for the past 28 years. It was founded by Peyton Williams, an English Professor at MSU, in 1957. Since then, it has ex- panded into four major areas; Conven- tional Theatre, Dinner Theatre, Reader ' s Theatre and Student-directed one acts. Blackfriars offers oppor- tunities to participate in many different areas of the theatre, such as acting, set construction, public relations and backstage work. Through participation in these areas, one receives points toward membership in Alpha Psi Omega, the national Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. Membership and auditions for plays are open to all MSU students. 128 Organizations COLLEGE OF BUS. IND. First Row: Tracee Curry — Secretary; Dyanne Peacock — Treasurer; Mary Bell Vice President. President; Russ Brown The College of Business and Industry Coun- cil is a student organization whose member- ship is composed of elected officers. The primary purpose of the council is to serve as the intermediary between the business and industry student body and the administration of the University. Each officer has a seat on the Interschool Council, thereby allowing the Business and In- dustry students to mteract and express their opinions and ideas with the Student officers from other colleges within the University. The council promotes student-faculty in- teraction through several important events which take place throughout the year. The Hall of Fame Selection Committee consists of student officers and chosen faculty members who actively choose the recipients from the College of Business and Industry. Also, the biannual newsletter, published by both facul- ty and students. The Council also attends various alumnae functions throughout the year which include banquets, receptions, and meetings. Other plans for the Council throughout the year include active participation in Discovery MSU, held in the Spring, and the annual Faculty-Student Banquet also to be held in the Spring. CRICKET CLUB First Row: Raju Madisetty, C. Devinder Reddy, Salim Janduia, Treasurer; G. S. Chauhan, Afonso Carvalho, Vice President; Jaspal Singh Vohra, President. Second Row: Mohammad Arshad, Tariq Malik, Aftab Ahmed, Krishna Menon, Ajay Khosia, Secretary. The game of cricket is an in- teresting game played mostly by Europeans, some Asian countries, Australians and the Caribbean countries. This game is similar to baseball of the U.S.A. For example, baseball is a branch of cricket. This game is played by two teams, each with 11 players and is played in two innings. MSU cricket club is the first cricket team of the university. The team promotes cricket on campus and anybody interested in it can join. Organizations 129 DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT DougTinkhatn First Row: Loi Ching Liu, Kathy Wright, Secretary; Brenda Spiva, Treasurer; Patricia Mosmett, Kai Sial Koong, President; Kimarie Haynek, Vice-President. Second Row: Brian Martin, Sallie Cottingham, Karen Lynn Walters, Belynda Kennp, Assistant Treasurer; Lawerence Lewng, Kirk Arnett, Mohammed Tariq. Third Row: Scott Norwood, John Haynes, Bob Jarman, Aileen Chow, Susan Akins, Eva Gay Roberts. The Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) founded in 1951 is the largest student and professional management association in informa- tion processing. It provides members with the tools and techniques for the improvement of their information processing skills. One of its primary ob- jectives is to foster a better under- standing of the vital relationship of in- formation processing to management and society. DPMA Student Chapter members interact with the professional membership of a sponsoring DPMA Chapter, and exchange information with practicing members of the information processing community. They share in the benefits of new ideas and experiences which are provided in no other way. DPMA ' s monthly magazine provides current information on trends and developments in the in- formation processing industry that help to supplement academic instruction. DECA First Row: Jena Belcher, Sec.-Treas.; Wendi Henrichs, Social Chairman; Tammy McCord, Sunya Wallace, Deidre Phillips, Chaplain; Chira Wadsworth. Second Row: Mark Akers, Charlie Smith, Chris Dorman, Reporter; Mac McManus, Stan Benson, Vice President; Barbara Brown, Parliamentarian; Ronald Bahlem, Joe Towery, Jimmy Norwood, Kendall Mowdy, President; James Patton. The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a national organiza- tion designed to promote students in the field of marketing and distribution. DECA believes in and promotes the free enterprise system. Members of the MSU DECA are involved in various activities throughout the year. Such activities include various sales projects which help finance conferences throughout the year. At these confer- ences, we learn more about our roles in DECA and assist the high school and junior collegiate chapters in competition. DECA is organized on a local, state, and national level. There are five divi- sions of DECA: high school, junior col- legiate, professional, and alumni. MSU DECA is proud to represent Mississippi on the collegiate level. With this standing, we carry high a sense of pride and excellence. Pride in what we are, and belief in and excellence in what we achieve. 130 Organizations DELTA SIGMA PI First Row: Tim Knight, Tommy Skipper, Adrianne Mangum, Susan Doty, Pam McMullin, Kelley Kins, Adele Dulin, Susan Hadala — Secretary; Charmaine Osbin — Vice-President; Catherine Norton — Pledge Ed.; Son- ny Lawson, President; Keena Kremer — Treasurer; Macl Walker — Prof. Activities. Second Row: Lisa Turvin, April Llyod, Renee Weseii, Chere Harlow, Natalie Coker, Christy Charlisle, Sandra White, Linda Grahm, Don Lancaster, John Murphy. Third Row: Anita Peterson, Robbie Murphy, Karen Holland, Katheryn Touchstone. ScotThigpen, Dianna Parish, Chip Meadows, Stephanie Sims. The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University ' s School of Commerce, Ac- counts, and Finance on November 7, 1907. Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was established at Mississip- pi State University on March 5, 1949. The chapter has been growing steadily and stronger each year since that time. On a nationwide scale, there are 210 chapters and over 118,000 members. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity, meaning that the member- ship is open to qualified Business and Industry majors. The professional fraternity is unique in that it provides all of the usual advantages of fraterni- ty affiliation, yet it offers the real benefits which belong to members who have chosen the same profession for their life work. Delta Sigma Pi emphasizes the value and necessity of professional and educational programs in addition to regular scholastic undergraduate work. The aim of the fraternity is to educate and broaden the experience of the members. ENGINEERING IN MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY The Engineering in Medicine and Biology club hopes to promote Biological Engineering and enhance the education of the students in the curriculum. The membership is com- prised of students interested in the relationship between engineering and the human body, some prepar- ing for medical school, others aspir- ing to the engineering profession. Meetings are held monthly with speakers on current job options in the field, recent engineering developments in the Health Care In- dustry and former students return- ing with advice. Field trips are taken to medical schools and Biomedical companies in the area. The club also sponsors a Welcome- to-School party in the Fall, a Christmas Party, an End-of-the-year party to honor graduating seniors, as well as a Softball Tournament each Spring in Columbus to raise funds for field trips and parties. First Row: Mary Beth Nixon, President; Lisa Grice, Suzanne Waits, Deanna Picou, Brenda Clark, Alphonse Williams, Niki Clement, Cecelia Downsing. Second Row: Sandra Smithston, Francis Buchholz, Vice-President; Dr. William Blair, Advisor; Laura Bilbra, Secretary; Norman Purvis, Lisa Bozeman, Drew Demboski. Organizations 131 FOOD SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Joe Cardwell — Advisor; Edward Paymer — President. Second Row: Charles Negberebor, Wan Khatijah, Mohamed Ehtash, Moyazd Moali. Third Row: Sun-Wah Chiu, Young Hyoun Yi, Sue Chen, Linda Schilling, Ronny Nelson, Maribel Cornett. Fourth Row: Syi-Hei Lin, Lydia Strayer, Susan Bradway, Vernon Woodruff, T. C. Chen. Fifth Row: C. H. White, R. W. Rogers — Advisor; John McGregor. The Mississippi State University Food Science Club was organized in 1975 and received its charter from the International Institute of Food Technologists in 1976. Membership is open to all students in- terested in foods and food technology but it is composed primarily of food science and technology, and human nutrition majors. The purpose of the club is to promote food science, promote and support the MSU Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition. Our club members gain experience in the production, processing, packaging, and distribution of food items while preparing the Bully Gift Boxes. The income from this project is used to sponsor student member trips to food-oriented conventions for educational purposes or for presentation of research conducted at Mississippi State University, and to finance club functions. Last year, gross sales of our gift boxes ex- ceeded $16,000. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Rusty Tillery, Danny Gordner, Donna Smith, Chip Oswalt. Second Row: John McDill, Nellie Jasper, Emily McRaney, Tamala Warnsby, Julie Huckaby, Ken Petre. Third Row: Chris McCall, Frank Williams, John Steadman, Tim Kay, Pat Deliman, John Robinson, Tammy Lamb. The MSU Engineering Student Council is com- posed of elected officers and representatives of each of the Engineering Departments. The Presi- dent of the Engineering Student Council has a seat on the Engineering Administrative Commit- tee, thus giving the students a voice in the decision-making process of the college. The primary purpose of the Council is to serve as the intermediary between the Engineering Student body and the administration of the University. Annual events of the Council include coordinating study sessions and publicity for the E.I.T. exam, supporting National Engineers ' Week, establishing a college-wide newsletter, sponsor- ing the Engineering College ' s Student-Faculty awards banquet, coordinating the Engineering Hall of Fame Selection, encouraging departmen- tal interaction through technical society competi- tions and sponsoring a spring picnic. These events offer the engineering students an outlet from the demanding curriculum and provide pro- fessional development and leadership skills. 132 Organizations MSU FAMOUS MAROON BAND Scott Norwood Strike up the band! The 1985 edi- tion of the Famous iVIaroon band of Mississippi State University fur- thered the tradition of excellence which has become synonymous with the Mississippi State band. Under the leadership of Dr. Kent Sills, Director of Bands, and Mr. Robert Taylor, Assistant Director of Bands, the Maroon band numbered three hundred and ten members — the largest band in the history of the university. The band was not only distinguished by its size, but also by its quality of performance. Whether performing a precision drill to a jazz version of Home on the Range, the Maroon Band ' s eye-catching for- mation and exciting sound enter- tained over 500,000 people in the fall of ' 85. The year featured performances at nine football games and five pep rallies. Highlights included the an- nual patriotic show, complete with the unfurling of a gigantic one hun- dred and twenty foot long American flag. Cannons, fireworks, balloons, smoke grenades and other special effects were also used to entertain enthusiastic crowds throughout the year. Musical selections ranged from the contemporary sounds of St. Elmo ' s Fire and Sussudio to the inspiring Rise Again, and to the classic Overture 1812, The band was enhanced by its auxiliary units, composed of twenty- six flags, fifteen majorettes, four feature twirlers, and two drum ma- jors. After reporting to school one week prior to the start of classes for pre-school workshop, the band polished its performances from five to six every afternoon. But the results seem well worth the effort, as all MSU fans continue to look to halftime with a special pride — a pride created by the achievements of the Famous Maroon Band of MSU. Organizations 133 MSU FAMOUS MAROON BAND : ieiatt t e£ni: DIRECTOR: Dr. Kent Sills ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Robert Taylor GRADUATE ASSISTANT, Cindy Leggett DRUM MAJORS: Tim Avant, Lydia Knott FEATURED TWIRLERS. Kathleen Collins, Karol Crowder, Jackie Lof- tin. Michelle McBride. MAJORETTES, Judy Atherton. Tom Bailey. Polly Baker, Debra Bigge, Missy Deaton, Elizabeth Dykes, Caria Goodgame, Wendy Hinrichs, Melody Howell. Sally Hussey, Leigh Martin, Melissa Mott (Captain), Johnna Plummer, Nancy Smith, Michelle Valentine (Asst. Captain), FLAGS Naimi Alford (Asst Captain), Tern Bowen, Donna Brown, Helen Bruce, Lori Burt, Twiggy Calloway, Mary Ewing, Ellen Grafton. (Captain). Mary Beth Hartnett. Mattie Holmes. Melva McMilliam, Sharon Mathis, Suzette Monroe, Carole Niehaus, Angela Rams, Peggy Pettry, Joce Pritchett, Jennifer Smith, Margaret Taylor, Karia Thomas, Kathryn Touchstone, Brenda Truelove, Tammy Truelove, Deena Verrcamp, Patty Wilcox, Cindy Yancy, FLUTES: Lisa Bozeman, Susan Chandler (Squad Leader), Kim Cook, Lou Ann English, (Squad Leader), Eileen Frank, Connie Gentry, Angela Hawthorne, Amy Hall, Melinda Smith, Lawerence Stewart. CLARINETS: Jeanette Baran, Suzanne Bigelow, Kevin Bishop, (Squad Leader) Joyce Borum, Anna Ruth Brooks, Jamie Brown, Cyn- thia Buchanan, Melissa Byrd, Michelle Clark, Janet Cochran, Kathy Davis, Cecelai Dowsing, Ann Fulton, Debra Glassco, Alicia Hawkins, Penny Hindman, Angela Hooper, Linda Hoops, David Jackson, Deb- bie Jackson, Janice Lominick, Andre Lyons, Rita McClellan, (Squad Leader), Alex McCord, Daphine McGee, Rosemary Marks, Christine Moss (Squad Leader), Heidi Palmquist, (Squad Leader), Vanessa Purvis, Renee Rademacher, Andy Rimmer, Sherry Sledge, Vera Smith, Reggie Turner, Wendy Walker, Coleen White, Carol Williams Sandi Wise. SAXOPHONES: Terry Akkerson, Harry Andrews, Claude Brent, Mike Brown (Squad Leader), Bobby Browning, Traci Chambers, Robert Cook, Sherry Crabtree, Pam Curry, Charles Ederington, Anthony Ford, Todd Gandy, Tony Gann, Coleen Guyton (Squad Leader), Mike Higgason, Dennis Horn. Pat Johnson, (Squad Leader), Tim Jones, Connie Kimball (Squad Leader). John Lock, Jeff Mcwhirter, Brett May, Randy Mitchell, Jennifer O ' Brecht, Linnon Parker, Juliet Richard, Charlsia Shannon, Charles Shelton, Alan Shepherd, Fred Stubbs, Pat Stewart, Doug Swann, Tim Vick, FRENCH HORNS: Brad Baker. Ruth Beard, (Squad Leader), Jackie Fong, Ashley Grisham, Michael Harsfelt, Fred Hicks, Greg Roper, (Squad Leader), William Thomas, Todd Warren, Gary Williams, Mar- ty Young, 134 Organizations TRUMPETS: Sam Allen. Cleophus Amerson. Tim Beyea, Wayne Bishop. (Squad Leader), David Brannon (Squad Leader), Gary Breedlove, Alan Crallicott. Brett Clark. Bill Clatterbuck, Greg Com- fort, John Corban, Kevin Crowther, (Squad Leader), Kenneth Dean, Wesley Dillon, Mark Dubois, Ben Exiine, Michael Faulkner, Alvm Foster, Bill Gaddis, Richard Gaddis (Squad Leader), Sunrise Gervais, Kenny Gibson, Jim Gordon, Matt Haike, Marsha Jones, Scott Kower- duck, Bill Lee (Squad Leader), Brian Lee, Allan Lovorn, Rusty Lyons (Squad Leader), Stan Mitchell, Stephen Mitchell, Leigh Mixon, Cur- tis Moore, Mike Moore, Tom Morgan, Kerry NeSmith. Glen Pace, Oscar Safigan. Stewart Schuerr. John Simmons, Keith Speights, Lance Stockwell, John Strobel, Bill Thompson, Rocky Tidwell, Gena Veercamp, Mike Verell. Doug Walker, Wesley Wilmoth, Robert Wood. TROMBONES: Pat Autry (Squad Leader), Keith Carr (Squad Leader), Ronald Dahem, Curtis Dickins, Jim Oodson, Tom Duncan, Mike Parish, Paul Fields, Kimberly Frame, Peter Franco, (Squad Leader), Robin Grey, Vrian Croce, Jim Harfst, Bradley Hood, Neil In- gram, Curtis Jackson, Paul Lichlyter, Phillip Lichlyter, Wes Moore (Squad Leader), Chris Morgan, Scott Murphree, Brian O ' Halloran, Mark Peden, Tim Ray. John Retherfore, Steve Shepard, Al Sills, Harlod Smith, Tre Strahan, Steve Swann, Ivan Ware, Greg Weeks, LeAnne Whitby, Rich White, Irvin Whittaker. BARITONES: Eliot Andrews, Chris Beachum, Jim Bell, Melvin Carter, John Dantin, Michael Goodson, (3ary Green, Brian Lampkin, (Squad Leader), Peter McLeod (Squad Leader), Anthony Nixon, Dana Raspberry, Pernell Williams, BASSES: Martin Andrews, Ralph Arnold, Chandler Braswell (Squad Leader), Ricky Brown, Robert Cambre, Daryl Curtis, George East (Squad Leader), Chris Floyd, Tommy Fritch, Bernard Griffin, John Hetiert, Cindy Jones, Damon Jones, Robert Jones, Mike Lampkin, Clarke Leake (Squad Leader), Paul Lee, Bnan McClain, Jeff Miller, Mitch Moore, (Squad Leader) Todd Rosamond, Joey Turner, Andy Weaver, Jack Wood. DRUMS: Daryn Berry, Robert Black, Paul Cook, Susan Crawford, Steve Eastman, Sarah Hansen, Jamie Hardin, Andy Jones, Dave Keen, Mike Kelso, Ursula Lacy, Clay McHann, Kevin McHann, Jim- my Only, Jeff Robinson, Jon Roorda, Andy Skoog, David Smith, Ken Smith, (Captain), Jim Swords, Bill Tate, Scott Thomas, Conal Veasey, Chris Warren, Dave Welch, Derek Wright, Michael Wright. MANAGERS: Elizabeth Clarke, Andy Fox, Cindy Houston, Stephanie Hodges, Bryan Johnson, Jerry Malley, Ran Marchmont, George Miller, Nancy Peden, AnnClaire Roesch. Organizations 135 MSU FASHION BOARD Old Models; First Row: Stephanie Hathcock, Diana Parrish, Lee Ann Parham, Christie Clarke, Juanita Eaves, Anita Morgan, Jacqueline Wallace, Jennifer Dale, Jennifer Jenkins. Second Row: Todd Brandon, Malorise Mortimer, Jennifer Zeppelin, Stephanie Cunningham, Rich Adair, Alex Damalas, Shawana Brewer, Susan Shirley, Jim Johnston, Caria Reese. The MSU Fashion Board strives to project an exemplary image of the dynamic student at MSU, and to stimulate fashion awareness on and off campus. They achieve this through modeling the latest in fashions. Fall Winter 85 86 will allow for self expression through fashion whatever your personality. Colors are richer, even pastels are saturated. Fabrics may be imbellished with embroidery or encrusted with jewels. Neutrals return this season with a splash of a bright color used for accent. Rich deep colors are still the style as is the clear, classic look. 136 Organizations New Models: First Row: Becky Ferns, Myriam Abide, Stephanie Marshall, Beth Boyd, Diane Bland, Paige Osborn, Laura Sinclair, Beth Shirley, Maria Sanders. Second Row: Steve Kennedy, Neil Osborne, Joe McGilberry, John Fields, Chip Dale, Mary Beth Fisher, Jill Lawson, Vonda Bowie, Shonne Jamison, Kathy Lind- sey, Rebekah Therrell, Tina McNair. Executives: First Row: Shawana Brewer, Lee Ann Parham, Christie Clarke, Jennifer Dale. Second Row: Todd Brandon, Jim Johnston. Organizations 137 FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH First Row: Sarah Morton, David Hough, Angela Dunnam, Paul Forsyth, Bryan Williamson. Second Row; Flavil Gerard, John Thach, Larry Wasfaret — Chairman; Terry Sellers — Advisor; Philip Steel. Third Row: Tony Bergervoet, Stephen Neal, Kurt Bigbee, Eddie Thaggard, Douglas Gardner. The Forest Products Research Socie- ty is an international, non-profit educa- tional association founded in 1947 to provide a common forum for all segments of the Forest Products In- dustry. The local student chapter at- tends regional and North American meetings, sponsors WST social pro- grams, and participates in various school activities. The chapter publishes a North American Directory of Graduate Schools in Wood Science and Technology. With over 4000 members in the United States, Canada, and more than 50 other countries, the Forest Products Research Society enables you to develop invaluable persona l contacts and to keep up to date with regional research and industry developments. FORESTRY CLUB Susan Woo First Row: Jeff Bein, Andy Davis, Patrick McCabe, Rob Patterson, Andy Keppler. Second Row: Marty Kilpatrick, Robert Smith, Tammy Cooper, Karen Thompson, Brantley Bazor, Greg Barwick, Eddie Stone. Third Row: Metta Byrd, Jill Farnsworth, Tina Bruce, Rob Moore, Gary Young, Kent Moore, Kevin Crowther. Fourth Row: Felix Prather, Tom Morgan, Van Crump, Donna Geisler, Ron Belish, Bill Mac Nell, Stan Arr- ington, Joel Reagen, Elizabeth Rooks, Joe Lewis. The Forestry Club is a social organization that promotes profes- sionalism and fellowship among students in the School of Forest Resources. Activities include: MSU Discovery Day, Fall Field Day, Homecoming Bonfire and BBQ, Spring Field Day, and ASFC Conclave. Funding of club activities comes from the sale of firewood and Christmas trees. Meetings are held bi- m onthly. Faculty advisors are Dr. Roy Ross and Charles Burkhartt. 138 Organizations The MSU FFA meets once a month in the Industrial Education Building. It is open to all majors in- terested. We have interesting speakers and do other activities which further educate us in the field of agriculture and make us better professionals. First Row; Penny Lott, Dena Priddy, Randy Baker, Rusty Suttle, Steve Austin, Secretary, Leah Smith, Sam Mc- Coy, Joel Horn, Alesia Boyd, Don Mitchell, Todd McLemore. Second Row: Glen Shinn, James Fortner, Allan Lovorn, Shelly Dueitt, Susanne Hurt, Patricia Holland, Treasurer, Curtis Vance, Gerald Booker, Eddie Cook, Reporter, Hal Grissom, Craig Bryant, Jacquelyn Deed. Third Row: Chris Myrick, President, Brent Orr, Gerald W. Ketchum, Mark Hudson, Gill Corlan, David Stallings, Jay F. Swindle, David Griffin, Eddie Simmons, Jasper S. Lee. GAMMA BETA PHI President — Nancy Reginelli; Vice-President — Andy Sharpe; Recording Secretary — Arnavaz Mistry; Corresponding Secretary — Frank Williams; State Secretary — Kim Jones; Treasurer — Nick Rundlett; Social Chairman — Scott Brown; Initiation Chairman — Faye Smith; Jerry Ray — Photographer; Advisor — Dr. Jim Heitz. Gamma Beta Phi is an honorary service organization open to undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to excellence in education, to good character, and to service. A student must have completed at least twelve credit hours of college work and have a scholastic ranking within the top 20% of his class to be invited to join. Gamma Beta Phi has a high standard of excellence with the attitude of carrying out a project in first-class style or not at all. Their goals are to encourage excellence in education, to promote the development of leadership ability and character in its members, and to improve education through appropriate service projects. Organizations 139 GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS First Row: Sandra Simpson, Jolynn Lewis, Niki Clement, Chairmaine Osbin, Paige Moses, Donna Echols, Patti Gregory. Second Row: Todd Mullins, Desiree Beyer, Greg Davis, Lisa Grice, Terri Lewis, Helen Tur- man. Third Row: Alan Callicott, Dave Giles, Ferrell Lewis, Sonya Hooks, Laura Pund. Fourth Row: Danny Holloman, Knox Ross, Mark Jaggers, Todd Gartrell, Greg Ross, John Moore, Scott Thigpen, Russell Martin, Bill Tennyson, Allen Cain. Not Pictured: Ross Aldridge, Kent Bridges, Terri Buster, John De Groote, Jeff Gregory, Gerald Martin, Elizabeth Pettey, Guy See, Collier Tillman, Jeff Zadroga. The Governmental Affairs Connmit- tee is the most important student lob- bying group at Mississippi State Univer- sity. It serves as a vital liaison between our students and elected officials. Par- ticipation in our student lobbying ef- forts v ithin the state and national level is expected of all members. As part of our lobbying efforts, v e are requested to serve as hosts and hostesses at the MSU Legislative Day. The GAC seeks to expand contracts v ith our legislators in order to stimulate genuine concern of student opinion in the decision-making process. The com- mittee also acknowledges the contribu- tions that the officials have made to Mississippi State University and our community. Hosting a legislative luncheon for the officials in Jackson and visiting the legislators during a legislative session are two of the ac- tivities performed by the GAC each year. The Governmental Affairs Commit- tee works diligently to maintain and im- prove interest in our governmental system. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Betsy Yarborough, Patti Gregory, President; Sandra White, Vice President; Mamie Fauve, Social Programmer; Patti Alexander, Treasurer; Christy Rienhardt, Secretary; Nan Lipsey. Second Row: Jeanine Crane, Elise Lipsey, Sara Lyon, Bea Lovelace, Cindy Polk, Lori Griffin, Jean Nunnery, Laura Beth Parker, Dr. June Carpenter, Advisor; Charlotte Jewell. Third Row: Sandy Rouell, Michelle Griffin, Sharon Thomas, Jennifer Dale, Amy Wittmayer, Lori Mayer, Beth Farrar, Barbara McCoy, Michelle Johnson, Terri Ashford. Home Economics was established as a degree granting program at Mississip- pi State in 1968. The Home Economics Club was formed as soon as school started. Dr. Lois Kilgore was the club ' s first faculty advisor. The purpose of the club was to encourage fellowship among the Home Economics majors at Mississippi State and other universities. The establishment of university level Home Economics Club was the forerun- ner to the student chapter of the American Home Economics Association which is the national organization. The Home Economics Club meets approximately once each month on the second Tuesday at 6:00. We have sup- per and a Home Economics related speaker or activity. The Home Economics professors attend our club meeting; therefore, a friendship has been established between the students and the professors. 140 Organizations HORTICULTURE CLUB First Row: Allan Howze — President; Hsiao-Geng Lo, Susan Tenney — Historian; Mary VanWart. Second Row Iris Christine Cole — Secretary; Shelly Dweitt — Vice-President; Melinda Rogers — Cook. Third Row: Leigh Graves — Treasurer; Janet M. Torres, Margaret Tant, Fourth Row: Karl Wages, Steven Newman — Ad- visor; Tim Ray, Patricia Holland, Lester Estes — Advisor. Founded for the purpose of en- couraging the study and practice of the many aspects of horticulture, the MSU Horticulture Club conducts the annual homecoming corsage sale in conjunction with the Retail Floristry Club. In addition, the club is involved with plant sales, various community projects, and educa- tional field trips. Encouragement of joining various horticultural societies is stressed. Many club members par- ticipate in the active recruitment of new students for the horticulture department through the distribution of literature and the attendance at college and high school functions. lEGSA First Row: Afonso Carvalho — Secretary; Durgesh Singh — President; Terri Russell — Vice President; Dr. William M. Smyer, Mike Welford. Second Row: Wenwei Song, J. Singh Vohra, Salim M. Jandula, Gaddam Krishna, Dr. Jessica Matson, Royce Bowden. Third Row: Malaihom Somchai, Dr. Wayne Parker, Dr. Frank E. Cotton, Jr. — Faculty Advisor; Professor Jesse Oswalt, Keith Shackelford. The Industrial Engineering Graduate Students Association (I.E.G.S.A.) serves to promote the In- dustrial Engineering profession, through the organized effort of its members in study and research. The association provided a forum for the academic and social enrichment of its members. The membership, consisting o f all industrial engineering graduate students, comes from various coun- tries. This international flavor provid- ed for good cultural exchanges among members. Our activities include seminars, picnics, plant trips, projects and county presentations by the members. It has been successful in achiev- ing its objectives since its inception and we look into the future with optimism. Organizations 141 INDIA ASSOCIATION 9  9 f • f First Row: Devendra Reddy, Mark Logo, Vinay Rangnekar, Sukant Misra — Secretary, Abid Vakil, Vivek Kaira, Raju Maddisetty — Vice President, Jagdish Rughani, Surya Nhrayan. Second Row: Uday Sathe, Durgesh Singh, S. Basv, S. P. Sarda, Krishna Menon — President, Nitin Nayak, Treasurer, Ramesh Babv, Khalid, Shahab Warsi. Third Row: G. Chauhan, Bharat Gala, Ajay Khosia, Shallesh Ralrkar, Akhllesh Goel — Vice President, Mvkvnd Marathe, Ravikant, Ravi Nalavade, M. Krupakar, Kaleemullah, S. Swami. The India Association is a Fraternity of students of Indian origin. The India Association holds a number of func- tions every year, most of these to com- memorate major Indian festivals. Generally these events involve a display of Indian culture, mainly through dif- ferent music and Dance forms, and In- dian cuisine. Periodic screening of Hin- di feature films is another activity of the club. Anybody interested, curious, or even intrigued by the mystical orient is welcome to attend any of these cultural events. First Row: Richard Cannon, Keith Istre, Robin Jenkins, Michael Guarino, Stuart Knott, Cindy Jones, Wood Walker, Jeff Wehenes, Duane Driver, Creg Killen, Sandy Bruce, David J. Gelet, Keith Atwell, Brandon Cristlna, James Tutor. Second Row: Mark I. Scott, Doug May, Robert L. Williamson, Michele D. Pitts, John N. Fryer, Mark A. Martin, Mark T. WIeland, John E. McCord, Len Elam, Bennet Johnson, Richard Elling, Chris Cooper, Duane SIstruck. Third Row: Danielle Saucer, J. Harris, Randy Follett, Mary Matlock, Ralph McKoskey, William Hughes, Fletcher Cannon, Tonmy Ladner, Chet Johnson, Tony Lee, Faank Stevens, Francis Buchholz. Fourth Row: Michael Moore, Steve VanNamen, Scott Morgan, Gerald Kohers, Will Hob- dy, Alan Wlky, Jeff Holt, Steven Daniel, John Cabot, Tim Huffaker. The MSU student chapter of IEEE strives to enhance the educational ex- perience of electrical engineering students by bringing in speakers from the industry on a monthly basis. The promotion of literature by the national, professional branch of IEEE to its stu- dent members also assists prospective electrical engineers in being more in- formed on what is happening in their area of interest and enables them to make better career determining deci- sions. Events such as local picnics and regional conferences, serve to enhance the social relations between fellow electrical engineering students. 142 Organizations NSTITUTE OF IND. ENGINEERS First Row: John Robinson — President; Tommy Lamb — Vice President; Mary Leigh Coker — Secretary; Frank Graves — Treasurer. Second Row: Mike Peterson, Dr. Jessica Matson, Scott Langlois, Alan Smith. Third Row: Chip Oswalt, Jim Crout, Roy Bowden, Mike Watson. The Institute of Industrial Engineers was founded in 1948, originally as the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The MSU Student Chapter of HE was organized in the fall of 1962. In 1984, the MSU chapter won the National HE Award of Excellence for ' an unprecedented national record of ten consecutive years. The chapter also ranked seventh for achievement among one-hundred and seven chapters in the United States, Mexico, and Canada. The MSU student chapter stresses participation, leadership, and profes- sionalism among its members. They have the opportunity to participate i n plant trips, social and business meetings, regional and national con- ferences, and senior chapter meetings. The chapter sponsored productivity week for the Starkville, Mississippi area in 1984. One of the primary goals of IIE is to promote to the public the outstan- ding growth and promise of Industrial Engineering. APPA PI First Row: Loretta Boyd, Janet Campbell, Sheri Lee, Julie Rendrick, Marcia Schmielt, Amy Gill, Debbie Garvin. Second Row: Karen Robinson — President; Phil Smith, Bridghette Johnson, David Jarrell, Daniel L. Saucier, Randall Goodwin, Maurice Stockton, Craig Jones, Paul Grootkerk — Advisor. Third Row: Sam Smith, Mark Kibilern — Secretary Treasurer; Dean Zachary — Vice President; Scott Brady, Teresa Haney, Stephanie Miller. Kappa Pi is an International honorary Art Fraternity with 156 chapters. The Epsilon Phi chapter at MSU encourages art majors to strive for academic excellence through close working relationships among themselves an d with the art depart- ment faculty. Membership is open to those men and women with twelve semester hours in art subjects who have maintained a 3.0 in art. During the Fall the members take a major field trip. In the past years they ' ve gone to Chicago to see the gallery and to the New Orleans World Fair. Throughout the year students take shorter field trips to galleries in nearby cities. December always marks the annual Kappa Pi Art Show sponsored by the students. In the Spring there is a camping trip and the Annual Student Art ballgame and cookout. Students also participate in the Cotton District Arts Festivals. Organizations 143 LAMBDA SIGMA First Row: Beth Farrar, Pam Oakes, Cynthia Mclntyre, Jackqueline Fong, Mary Lynne Belew, Cheryl Tate. Second Row: William Thomas, Herman Beard, Heidi Palmquist, Julie Broome, Sondra Simpson, Carolyn Carrillo, Pamela Greene, Sarah Martin. Third Row: Andy Skoog, Tim Parks, Gerald Thong, Russell Betcher, Bill Tennyson, Sandra Smithston, Patrick Bonones, Advisor. Lambda Sigma Society is a national iionor society composed of sophomore men and women. Candidates for membership are those freshmen who have a 3.0 QPA or better and who have shown evidence of leadership throughout the year. Members selected in the spring are active Lambda Sigmas during their sophomore year. The men and women of Lambda Sigma are dedicated to the purpose of fostering scholarship, leadership, fellowship, and the spirit of service among students, and to promoting the interest of the university in every possi- ble way. On January 17, 18, and 19, 1986, the Alpha lota chapter hosted the Southern Regional Convention at Mississippi State University. As all the delegates will agree, the regional weekend was an enjoyable and educa- tional experience, as well as a chance to plant the roots for friendships which will grow for years. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE First Row: Jamie Elmore — Treasurer; Richard Callahan — President; Gary Haygood — Vice-President; Hugh Coker, Leigh Ann O ' Neal, Mark Thomas. Second Row: John May, David Coode, Steve Jones, Linda Trehern, Doug Wilson, Ron Linsey. Landscape Architecture is a design profession which is concerned with the harmonious relationship of man to his environment. A student of the land- scape architecture discipline learns to apply the design process to discover how physical elements are arranged upon the land in a fashion that accom- modates man functionally and aesthetically with the environment and not the environment within man ' s needs and desires. 144 Organizations .ANDSCAPE CONTRACTING t$ ■ First Row: Bruce Reeves, Tom Kelly, Greg Ray. Second Row: Carl Murphree, Joe Rose, Mark Whitt, Steve Cook. Third Row: David Coode, Ed Lanz, Ray Kellum, Hugh Cliett, Dave Thomas. Fourth Row: Perry Sellars, Vice-President; Cooper Murray, President; John Crim, Jeff Walker, The Mississippi State University Land- scape Contracting Club was organized to promote student interest in the landscape contracting industry and to provide students with the valuable industry con- tacts. Students enrolled in either land- scape contracting or landscape architec- ture may become active members while students in other curriculums may apply for an associate membership. The club is also a student affiliate of the American Landscape Contractors Association. Mr. Robert Callaway is the current faculty ad- visor and the newly elected officers are Cooper Murry, President; Perry Sellars, Vice-President; Andy Skoog, Treasurer; Anne Stevenson, Secretary; Mark Whit, Social Chairman; Tom Kelly, Industrial Liaison; Ed Lanz and Steve Cook, Publicity. The club sponsors an annual mixer prior to Co-Op Interview Days to introduce par- ticipating industry representatives. Various landscape industry represen- tatives also present topics of interest at the Club meetings. Social events are either sponsored by the Club or in conjunction with the Landscape Architecture Club. The Club also partakes in the annual spr- ing ALCA Field Days held at alternating campus locations. METHODIST STUDENT CENTER The Wesley Foundation is the United Methodist Church serving the University students through a program of relevant Christian wor- ship, thought and action. The ac- tivities of the Foundation are planned and carried out by the students through the Student Council. Wesley provides opportunities for WORSHIP that give the inner stabili- ty and orientation to God. This is their priciple ministry to the spiritual life. Wesley provides opportunities for the STUDY of their faith and its relevance to everyday living. Wesley provides opportunities for FELLOWSHIP — the fellowship of fun, responsibility, understanding, and service. This is their principal ministry to the social life. Their doors are open to everyone at all times. COME ON IN!! Who belongs? You and all other students of United Methodist reference. They are ecumenical and welcome persons of different faith and denomination. irst Row: David Exell, Janet Torres. Second Row: Julie Covington, Gary Steen, Deane Abies, T. L. Underwood, van Ware, Kay Pittman, Denny Wright. Third Row: Penny Lott, Matt Hall, Kathy Wright, Malcom Hailey, Amy smith. Fourth Row: Charlotte Harkins, Stefan Bourn, Karen Collins, Curt Hallum, Cheryl McKee, Frank Williams. Fifth Row: Angi Ramage, Kelly Thornell, Ken Pace, Chris Carpenter, Raggy Ragsdale, Denise Ragsdale, Vincent Blake, Dinetta Blake, Phillip Halbert. Organizations 145 MUSIC MAKER PRODUCTIONS First Row; Dave Welsh, Kate Spencer, Beth Jay. Second Row: David Jackson, Trent Wasilenko, Michele Fulcher, Leslie Turner. Third Row; Marlene Matthews. Fourth Row; Glenn Ray, Mark Oliver, Bud Wilcox. Fifth Row; Billy Pierce, Jeff Smith, Chuck Hawkins. Music Makers is an organization made up of trained students who work together as a team to plan and promote concerts on the MSU campus. The organization is made up of 14 members. Membership is determined through attrition and multi-interview process. In a period of ten years the concert com- mittee has evolved from an eight-member Union music committee with a budget of a few thousand dollars, to the present 14 member group known as Music Maker Pro- ductions with a budget of $100,000.00. A contributing factor in the success of this organization is outstanding facilities on the MSU campus. Major concerts take place in Humphrey Coliseum, seating 10,411 at capacity. Small concerts and in- dividual acts are held in the Union ballroom and in the lobby of the Union building. Activities sponsored by this professionally trained group include: Huey Lewis and the News; Kool and the Gang; The Oak Ridge Boys; Chicago; Alabama; Pointer Sisters; Lee Greenwood; Exile; Hank Williams, Jr.; and Tina Turner. NAIT First Row; David Martin — President, Mark McCollough — Secretary, Gerry Gilbreath — Vice President, Randy Dunnann — Treasurer, Doug Crow, Regina Dean, Paula Snowden, Ednnond R. Rawls, Willie J. Veasley. Second Row; Gerald Richardson — sponsor, Chris Carpenter, Cholis Palmertree, Jerry Gilland, Brad Lowery, Eddie Miller. Third Row; Jeffery L. Wilson, Thomas Pennington, Lamar Thibodeaux, John M. Eavans, Scott Holmes. Not Pictured: Phillip Karr, Bruce Morton, Dee Riley, Steve Watkins, Mark McAnally, Cham Blain, Andrew Moore. The MSU chapter of the National Association of Industrial Technology (NAIT) is composed of students from three branches: General Industry, Computing Ap- plication, and Industrial Distribution. Membership in NAIT is not limited to In- dustrial Technology majors. Trade and Technical Study (TTS) majors are also admitted. The objectives of this society are to pro- mote public awareness of this expanding field, prepare students for professional careers in industry, and create fellowship between students. NAIT is involved in a wide variety of pro- grams to achieve its goals. Participation in MSU Discovery; along with periodical presentations at local high schools help pro- mote the curricula. Students in the associa- tion are kept abreast of future career oppor- tunities from visiting professionals in the field and from literature distributed by the National Association. 146 Organizations NSPE First Row: Keith Istne, Ralph Arnold, Charles Wilhelm, Randy Thrash. Second Row: Angle Dunnum, President; Frank Willianns, ESC Representative; David Gelet, Vice Pres.; Mike Kelso, Rec. Secretary; Cindy Jones, Corr. Secretary; Jacqueline D. Fong. Third Row: Duane Driver, Treasurer; Keith Megehee, Tom Lestrade,,Phil Howell, Patrick Stewart, Tim Beyea, Goutham Bohra, Julie Broome, Jim Bell, Imm. Past President. The Mississippi State University Student Chapter of the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE) is affiliated mXh the Mississippi Engineering Society (MES). Major projects this year in- clude the hosting at MSU of a district MATHCOUNTS competition for junior high students, sponsorship of Engineering Week to increase public awareness of the role of engineers in today ' s society, and the continued support of the passage of legislation providing supplementary funds for engineering faculty salaries and laboratory equipment. NEWMAN CLUB First Row: Callesta Bennett, Beth Winterscheidt, Maria F. Bendana, Marcia Schmidt, Danny Voelkel. Second Row: Bernie Papania, Stephanie Sykes, George Abide, Mindy Wood, Sandy Park, Terry O ' Connor, Kate Mor- ris. Third Row: David Gelet, Mark Rabalais, Eric Larchi, Lee Meeks, Greg Hays, Tom Lestrade, Rev. Charles Bucciantini, Maurice Stockton, Todd Bonior, Terry Asher, Mark Oliver, Harry Whitaker, Elaine White. The Newman Club is the Catholic Student organization at Mississippi State University. Their purpose is to enhance the spiritual growth of the student as well as provide a social outlet for them. Every Catholic stu- dent is a member of this widespread organization which was founded by Cardinal Newman in 1883. Newman Club meetings, which are held weekly at St. Joseph Catholic Center, consist of guest speakers and a Bible Study. Throughout the semester the Newman Club has events that add to the fellowship of the students. Dur- ing the Spring the Newman Club sponsors a retreat and their annual trip to Saltillo, Mexico to bring clothing, medicine, and other necessities to the poverty-stricken people in the area. The Newman Club works at involv- ing the students in the Church by of- fering participation in various service projects. Organizations 147 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA IK II First Row: Desiree Beyer, Caria Goodgame, Niki Clement, Florrie Pedrick, Lori Laney, Amy Harper. Second Row: Susan Shirley, Terri Buster, Jim Bell, Steven Cooper, Chairmaine Osbon, Ben Morgan, Jay Milton. Third Row: Robbie Murphy, Melanie Miller, Leslie McRae, Bill Escalante, Russell Sandidge, Dan Gibson, Ed Simmons. Fourth Row: Guy See, Richard Clatterbuck, Anita Shaunak, Jeff Zadroga, Steven Boyd, John McReynolds, Will Cooper, Todd Mullins, John Rochat. Fifth Row: John DeGroote, John Wheeler, Hamp Bryan, Norman Ford, Bob Stanley, Chip Oswalt. Omicron Delta Kappa, or ODK as it is popularly known, is a National Leadership Honorary founded in 1914. The founders formulated the idea that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recog- nized and that the most representative students in all phases of collegiate life should cooperate to create an organiza- tion which would help mold the senti- ment of the university. ODK places em- phasis upon the individual, both as a present member of his college com- munity and as a prospective contributor to a better society. The Society believes that it is not enough to be merely a scholar ; other indispensable qualities have to be cultivated also. The Alpha Chi Circle of ODK was founded at Mississippi State in 1937. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have obtained the high standards set forth by its founders. PAKISTAN CLUB First Row: Rakshinda Jabeen, Adeel Amir — General Secretary: Dr. Roger McCan — Advisor; Saifullah Khokhar — President; Aftab Ahmed — Vice President; Afonso Carvalho — Treasurer. Second Row: Ab- bas Ali, Mohammad Tariq, Atique Ahmed, Mohammad Arshad, Salim Jandula, Nayyer Zaidi, Bashir Ahmad. In the multi-national community of Mississippi State, the student com- munity from Pakistan felt a need of organizing themselves to work as a group in enhancing understanding and communication with the student body as a whole. This led to the revival of this club — Pakistan club in 1984. Earlier a similar club existed when a sizeable community from Pakistan was at Mississippi State. In its short life span of over a year, and with no extraneous financial assistance, the club carried out a number of activities. The club had cookouts at Lake Grenada. Lake Tiak- 0-Khata and Oktibbeha county lake. Students from India also joined these outings. The club arranged orientation of seven new students from Pakistan. A delegation from Pakistan visiting the U.S.A. was entertained and on a few occasions, discussions and exchanges of ideas were arranged between Americans and people associated with Pakistan Club. 148 Organizations PHI BETA LAMBDA First Row: Eva Gaddis, Advisor, Lesa Davis, Co-advisor, Carol Murff , President, Nina Burdess, Secretary, Dana Macon, Treasurer, Lori LaCoss, Parliamentarian, Debbie Stafford, Historian, Michael Bird, Lisa Hamil. Second Row: Lisa Childs, Jaye Durham, Joyce M. Lee, Donna Wiltshire, Leslie Dean, Darlene Harrison, Tena Buess, Melisa Williams, Valenta Nichols, Leslie Baylot, Jeanette Gordon. Third Row: Eva Gay Roberts, Dee Mon- tgomery, Deloris McNeal, Kim Eaton. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to provide opportunities for postsecondary and college students to develop vocational connpetencies for business and office occupations as well as business teacher educa- tion. Phi Beta Lambda promotes a sense of civic and personal respon- sibility by developing aggressive business leadership and by strengthening the confidence of students in themselves and their work. Perhaps most importantly, Phi Beta Lambda serves to facilitate the transition from school to work by assisting students in the establish- ment of occupational goals while fostering an understanding of American business enterprise. PHICHIEPSILON First Row: Sherry Dilworth — CBSO Representative; Rita Davis — CBSO Representative; Brenda Truelove — Treasurer. Second Row: Ronald E. Webber, Richard Eskridge, Calvin Walker — President. Not Pictured: Matilda Canter, Darrell Johnson, Burnell McDonald, Eric McGee, Gerry Anderson, Tommy Avant, James Mcln- nis, Damon Jones, Severha Leggette — Advisor. This honorary organization was founded on November 10, 1983, and chartered on December 5, 1983. The organization was founded by three young men who wanted to serve the community in the best way possible. Later, they were joined by other young men and women who all had the same goal in mind. In order to achieve the status and guidance necessary for the organization to succeed, the organization chose, then the assistant to the Vice Presi- dent, Dr. Sebetha Jenkins-Legette as its advisor. This organization distinguishes itself by requiring an academic GPA of at least a 2.50. Other personal characteristics are also considered. Phi Chi Epsilon, a non-profit organization, strives to encourage more students to get involved in the school ' s and the community ' s ac- tivities. Phi Chi ' s motto is Honor yourselves by honoring others. Phi Chi ' s colors are burgundy and gray. Organizations 149 PHI ETA SIGMA First Row: Sara Martin, Secretary; Katharine Harrison, Treasurer. Second Row: William Thomas, Presi- dent; Knox Ross, Vice President. Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman honorary open to all freshmen with at least a 3.5 GPA for either their first or second semester at Mississippi State University. An- nually, an initiation and banquet is held. Phi Eta Sigma also distributes guides for the development of good study habits. The men and women of Phi Eta Sigma seek to pro- mote high scholastic achievement. Herman Ray Beard Richard G. Bonner Farrell Brent Booker Bethany Brannon Boone Julie Ann Broome Thomas Joe Browder Carolyn I. Carrillo Joyce Lorraine Clay Lori L. Climer Rickey L. Cole Kimberly Ruth Cook Charles Greggory Davis John Daniel Davis IV Kathleen Virginia Davis Terri Lynn Earnest Brent Hunter Eiland Daniel Pierce Epes Michael Douglas Faulkner Mallory Harlee Forbes Susan Lynn Frank Rene Louis Fuller Melinda Ann Fulton Jay Edward Gee Sandra Lee Granger Pamela Jean Greene Leigh Anne Griggers Karen Lee Hester Susan Carol Hadala James McCollough Hardin KatherineAnn Harrison Ben Hudson Edward Lawerence James, Jr. Les Larkin Kees Timothy Wayne Knight James C. Kraska John Todd Lovitt Katheryn E. Marion Anna Margarete Marshall Sara Martin Marion Timothy Meeks Peter Boyd Nation Pamela Rene Oaks Dee Ann Ogletree Martha Virginia Owens Katrina Lynn Ownbey Deborah Carol Pennington Margaret Louis Pettry Rachel Elizabeth Power Stephen Robert Redding Knox W. Ross Stephanie Deanne Shepard Ann Elizabeth Shirley Robert Shaw Stanley Margaret Rose Steele George Bryant Swindell Fred Gerard Tavoleti Tracy Lee Taylor William D. Tennyson William Lakin Thomas Bill Thompson Debbie Lynn Trotter Frances Michele Valentine John Thomas Walters Polly Ann Watt Misty Elaina Webb Jennifer Lee Wicker Paula D. Wilbourn Sheila Dean Williamson Julie Ann Work Melody Ann Work Tammy Lynne Wright 150 Organizations PHI KAPPA PHI Susan Woo First Row: Robin G. Ramsey, Dr. Diane E. Wall, Belinda A. Arnold. Second Row: Jasper S. Lee, Charles H. Thomas. B. Michael Thorne, Jack H. White, Richard J. Vasek, Jean Overcash, Leon L. Combs. Third Row: Gerald Paul Ray, Viviam Gilmore, Gail Spradling, Roslyn Bray, Lee Goudelock. The primary purpose of the Na- tional Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is to recognize and encourage superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. Membership is by invitation. Undergraduate students who have senior status, are in the upper 10 percent of the class and have a 3.5 or above QPA are considered for membership. Juniors who are in the upper five percent of their class and have a 3.7 QPA or better are also eligible. Graduate students with 4.0 QPA may be elected, but their number must not exceed 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduating degrees during the year. In the fall the outstanding sophomore from each School or Col- lege is invited to attend the banquet as a guest. From those sophomores who attend the fall banquet the selection is made for the local scholarship which is presented in the spring. Faculty members and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction may be elected to membership in limited numbers. Special activities include sponsor- ing Scholarship Day and making an annual contribution to the Library and to the Computing Center. This past year the nominee for the na- tional graduate fellowship won honorable mention with a remunera- tion of $500.00. The Chapter also contributed to the Dana Andrews banquet sponsored by the Honor Society. Organizations 151 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON First Row: Sharon Jeanson, Lula Ann Black — Vice President; Chrystal Moore, Dr. Leon Combs — Ad- visor; John Rochat — President; Vallapa Chittawong. Second Row: Jorge Medeires, Dr. Terrence Mathers, Dr. Charles Waggoner, Steve Dershem, Guillermo Casay. Third Row: Dr. Victor Kalasinsky, Dr. Howard Miles, Bert Lynn, Weerasak Lerdthusee, Donna Vandevender, Ann Black. Phi Lambda Upsilon is a national honorary chemical society established in 1899 for the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The Society is represented at Mississippi State for the first time this year with the installation of MSU ' s own MU Sigma Chi Chemical honorary as the Beta Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon in November. Members are elected on the basic of academic achievement and promise from the junior, senior or graduate classes, and from the faculty. The membership in- cludes biochemist and chemical engineers as well as chemists. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha is a professional music fraternity organized to promote all aspects of music. It was formed in 1898 at Boston ' s New England Conser- vatory of Music to carry out its primary goal. It mainly serves as a service organization to the Music Department here at Mississippi State University. First Row: Wes Moore, Lydia Knott, LouAnn English, Cindy Yancey, Joni Hollinger, Constance Kimball, Col- leen Guyton, Peggy Pettry, Kenny Gibson. Second Row: Micheal Brown, Greg Roper, Sheldon Black, Mar- tin Bell, Jeff Miller, Tim Ray, Wayne Bishop, Kenneth Smith, Charles D. Shelton, William D. Lee. Third Row: Mike Lampkin, Clark Leake, Charles Brown, Robin Gray, Rickey Brown, Harold Smith, Pat Autry. I 152 Organizations PI EPSILON TAD First Row: John Taylor, Gerald P. Ray, President; Victoria Carey, Vice President. Second Row: James Trussell, Gerald Grant, Danny Gardner. Third Row: Dr. A. V. Martin, Mr. Evans, Mr. C. Rendiero, Advisor; David Latham. Fourth Row: Dr. R. E. Rogers, Dr, D. Sawyer, Dr. A. Vadie, Advisor. Pi Epsilon Tau was founded in 1947 as an honor and professional society for students of petroleum engineering and related fields. Its purpose is to create, establish, and maintain an organization for the meeting on common ground of men and women associated with the petroleum industry who have a sincere desire to foster for the in- dustry an organization of loyalty, good fellowship, and mutual cooperation. This year. Pi Epsilon Tau extended a cordial welcome to oil industry recruiters as they interviewed pro- spective employees from among the students at Mississippi State Univer- sity. This was but one of the society ' s involvements in fostering a closer bond between the members of the society and the industry. PILAMBDATHETA First Row: Jeanette Montgomery, Karen Martin, Judy Jackson, Jennifer Verona. Second Row: Susan Gregory, Arnavaz Smith, Judy Smith, Susan Acker, Tammy Wright, Dodie Nunnelee. Third Row: Cindy Dodson, Melissa Wink, Kate Holiman, Susan Cook, Rachel Power. Fourth Row: Eriine McHann, Lianne Mangum, Stephanie Cunningham, Celia Look, Leslie Baylot. Fifth Row: Melanie Miller, Joni Hollinger. Pi Lambda Theta is an honor and professional association in educa- tion. Its purpose is to recognize per- sons of superior scholastic achieve- ment and high potential for profes- sional leadership. Pi Lambda Theta was founded in 1910 as a women ' s organization. But now the organiza- tion initiates both men and women, with over 16,000 active members nationwide. The Gamma Alpha Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta at MSU is an active organization in the college of educa- tion, improving the education in Mississippi by involving professional educators in seminars, community projects, and taking an active part in such campus activities as MSU Discovery Day. Organizations 153 PI TAU SIGMA First Row; Janet Hibbard, President; Jo Ann Byas, Jim Bell, Scott Bouchillon, Marcus Standrod. Second Row: Larry L. Wiley, Bobby S. Wilkerson, Kevin J. Zummo. Third Row; Steve Joy, Glenn B. Brown, Michael D. Wilkinson, Nickey G. Raines. Fourth Row; M. T. Jasper, Faculty Advisor; John Thompson, Joe Stefanski, Corr. Secretary; Karl Ousterhoot. Fifth Row; John McCraine, Wayne Gregg. ssti m mmam Pi Tau Sigma is a National Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity. The objectives of Pi Tau Sigma are to foster the high ideals of the engineering pro- fession, to promote the mutual profes- sional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of Mechanical Engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of their responsibilities as citizens. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB First Row; President — Carl McCann; Vice-President — Jack Donald, Jr.; Secretary — Rene Pilgrim; Treasurer — John Lowe; EMBRYO Editor — Trent Swigert; Ron Macwilliams. Second Row; Jane Yeat- man, Karen Collins, Dana West, Scott Seabrook, John McKinney, Patricia McCluskey. Third Row; Dr. Charles H. Thomas, Tim Graham, Lisa Powers, Darrly Pilgrim, Kurt Rhodes, Karl Wages. Fourth Row; Janice Orr, Mike Campbell, Todd Pharr, Lance Miller. Fifth Row; Department Head — James E. Hill; Bob- by Miles, Eddie Whitehead, Advisor — Dr. Wallace Morgan; Tim Chamblee, Jack Donald Sr. The students and faculty members of the Poultry Science Department associated themselves into a club many years ago. This was done to promote in- terest among poultry students and to bring about closer relationships among these pursuing some phase of Poultry Science. The club is actively involved in many projects. These include sponsor- ing scholarships, providing picnics, banquets, attending an international trade show, teaming with the Mississip- pi Poultry Association to assist the MSU collegiate poultry judging team, and publishing the EMBRYO each year. The club is proud to be a Patron of Ex- cellence at MSU. 154 Organizations PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First Row: Julia Fyfe — President, Betty Austin — Vice President, Rodnez Dewazne Ledbetter — Secretary, B. Michael Thorne — Faculty Sponsor. Second Row; Rhonda Austin, Debbie Brock, Becky Morrow, Con- stance Campbell, Kathy Triplett, Margaret Thornton. Third Row: Sonya Sebren, Emily Lovorn, Tirey Guthrie, Vicky Pierce, Michael Liggett. Fourth Row: Doug McDaniel, Scott Gross, Leslie Vincent, Kellye Gist, Cliff Long, Fifth Row; Robert Henderson, Art Cook, Ralph Ham, Charles Baucum. Sixth Row; Thomas Crudup, Nancy Mc- Carley, Bryant Shaw, Steven Weathersby. Formed in 1980, the club has con- tinued to offer its expanding membership activities and ex- periences that will prepare its members for a career in psychology and related professions or simply an opportunity to learn more about the field of psychology. The purpose of the Psychology Club is to enhance knowledge and development of the members, to im- prove communication and fellowship among the members, and to improve communication between members and the university community. Some of the goals of the Psychology Club are to increase in- volvement of all undergraduate and graduate psychology majors and those students who have an interest in psychology in the activities of the club, to send a large representative group to the Southeastern Psychological Association Annual Convention in Orlando, FL, and to establish a chapter of the national psychology honorary at Mississippi State University. ELDER STATESMEN First Row: Bill King, Don Lancaster, Will Cooper, Tim Knight, John McReynolds. Second Row: Russ Conner, David Hopkins, Steve Samson, Tim Sorrell, Alan Callicott, Dan Gibson. Third Row; Alan White, Dodd Denton, Russ Bourne, Brian Smith, David Fortenberry, Russ Dumas, Ben Morgan. Not Pictured; Norman Ford, Murray Weaver, Byrne Carpenter, Jeff Mansel, Brad Ward, Warren East, Sanford Lyon, Skip Holliman, Steve Boyd, John Henly, Scott Comish, Al Sills, Mike Thomas, Don Windors. The Elder Statesmen seek to pro- vide a means for student leaders to exchange ideas to further their per- sonal growth and development and to promote Christian fellowship and understanding between all groups in the university community. The club is comprised of men of junior classification or above with leader- ship qualities. Organizations 155 REFLECTOR Editorial Staff: Seated: Danny Garnett, Sports Editor; Jim Prince, Editor in Chief; Denise Strub, News Editor. Standing: Steve Brandon, Executive Editor; Scott Waller, Associate Editor; Jim Hannaford, Enter- tainment Editor; Beth Krebs, Advertising Manager. During the past year the staff of the Reflector has attempted to report newsworthy happenings and events at Mississippi State University, just as it has for the last 102 years. In the process, as with any newspaper, we ' ve stepped on a few toes. We ' ve angered some, made others happy and simply informed the rest. One of the top news stories this fall was the return of the cowbells. Presi- dent Donald Zacharias, following a recommendation by the athletic coun- cil, said cowbells would be allowed at non-conference games, revising an earlier decision that banned them at all MSU athletic events. Another hot topic was censorship. The Reflector carried an editorial sup- porting the return of Playboy and Penthouse in the Starkville area, based on the First Amendment and freedom of speech. Some letters to the editor and phone calls suggested that The Reflector was supporting pornography. However, the gist of the editorial was in support of the fact that each person has the right to choose what he or she will read. Programming at local radio stations was another area in which students responded, following an article sug- gesting Public Radio as an alternative. Most of the letters cited the need for changes in local programming. Several cartoons also prompted responses by readers. One group demanded an apology and retraction for a cartoon that appeared in the newspaper. Another letter by an ar- chitecture professor said the paper had embarrassed the university by publishing a cartoon dealing with foreign faculty who could not speak English very well. Advertising: Beth Krebs, Advertising Manager; Richard Daniel, Advertising Salesman; Rory Trapp, Adver- tising Salesman; Bob Speck, Advertising Salesman; Mark Walker, Advertising Salesman; Brenda Ware, Advertising Salesman. 156 Organizations Production Services: Jackie Warren, Circulation Office Assistant; Jeanne Blaci well, Typist Editorial Writer; Lee Oetinger, Layout Artist; Tony Alexander, Advertising Layout. Through the year we watched the changing of presidents, as Dr. James McComas left for the University of Toledo, and Dr. Donald Zacharias took the reins. We saw an MSU baseball team go to the College World Series, night football became a reality, Coke returned, there was a $2 million dollar cut in funding to the universi- ty, the campaign for proposed ex- pansion of Dudy Noble Field got started, Tina Turner appeared on campus, the athletic director and head coach Emory Bellard resigned. The paper experienced growth in advertising and circulation this year. However, the road we traveled was not easy. One major problem was the failure of the air conditioning system in the Union, where The Reflector offices are located. The extreme heat left the staff with two options: relocate or stop publishing. The Reflector relocated to the basement of Lee Hall and did not miss one issue during the months the air conditioning system was down. Staff members pulled together to produce a quality newspaper despite the unusual con- ditions and temperatures of 85 degrees and higher. The Reflector is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the regular school sessions. It is a metro size newspaper, printed by Harris Newspapers of West Point. The paper is run by students and is sup- ported through advertising revenue and student fees. General Staff: Seated: Lynn Carlisle, News Writer; Myra Bean, News Writer. Standing: Robert Long, Editorial Writer; Sid Hines, Entertainment Writer Photographer; Bill Clements, Entertainment Writer; Danny Smith, Sports Writer; Maurice Stockton, Cartoonist; Andy DiMichele, Entertainment Writer. Organi zations 157 RIFLE TEAM The MSU Rifle team coached by Sgt. 1st class Paul Nadeau, is composed of nine very competitive shooters. Donald Green and Steve Phillips, the only two veterans on the team, provide a strong backbone for the other seven shooters to build upon. The team shoots com- petitively against other universities and in the S.E.C. Championship at the University of Florida in February. Although the team is in a rebuilding stage, Sgt. Nadeau has high hopes for the 1985 season and even more for 1986. First Row: Albert Thrasher, Garry Monts, Don Doty, Steve Phillips. Second Row: Donald Green, Dewayne Headrick, Michael W. St. Clair, Clair C. Davis, Captain Jim Chladek, Advisor, SFC Paul Nadeau, Coach. ROADRUNNERS First Row: Leslie Conner, Susan Randolph, Lori Laney, Susan Jeffers, Merideth Phillips, Sylvia James, Ben Worsham, Reni Dorizas, Heather Davis, Tracey Nabors, Wayne Williams, Suzanne Paul, Evelin Welford, Will Cooper, Lance Reeder. Second Row: Robbie Murphy, Paul Matthews, Cheryl Tate, Jeff Gregory, Amy Johnson, Joanna Stricklin, Jodi Stubbs, Nan Smith, Kerry Abbey, Ted Duckworth, Annette Martin, Phil Best, Jim Stone, Fred Burns. Third Row: Stacy Steward, Carol Brenner, Kevin Daigle, Mary Lynn Belew, Beth Buzhardt, Ashleigh Arnold, John DeGroote. Not Pictured: Phyllis Blackwell, David Boyt, Chrisann Chadwick, Pattie Frazier, Lisa Grice, Cindy Guess, Laschelle Jones, Amy Kemp, Melinda Madsen, Paul Mathews, Sandy McRaney, Jope Merriweather, Charles Morgan, Stephen Samson, Deanna Smith, Bob Stanley, Camille Stone, Bill Tennyson. The Roadrunners is a student organization comprised of 45-50 members who are interested in helping future students. Working with the Of- fice of College and School Relations, Roadrunners provide a personal link between high school students, transfer students, and the university. The Roadrunners visit high schools and junior co lleges around the state, give campus tours, and participate in Discovery MSU. The Roadrunners call and write prospective students and serve as hosts and hostesses for various university functions. Since the organization ' s founding in 1979, it has developed into a positive information source for the university. 158 Organizations SCABBARD BLADE The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is a nationwide honor society open to ROTC students of all the serv- ices. To be a member, cadets must be outstanding in both leadership and academics. Scabbard and Blade ' s pur- pose is to promote closer relations bet- ween the Cadet Corps of the different services and the community. B Com- pany, 7th Regiment here at State has members from both the Army and Air Force ROTC detachments. The ac- tivities of the group include the annual Turkey Shoot every Thanksgiving, a blood drive and working with other organizations of ROTC. First Row: Gerald W. Ketchum, Gret Christian — President; Jay Milton — Vice-President; Stan Parkes — Scotch Guard Liaison; Mark Gotten — Secretary. Second Row: Steven Weathersby, Albert Thrasher, Eugene Hauck, Hent Rasberry, Ronald Webber, Major Feuke. Not Pictured: Bruce Habel, Sylvia James. SCOTCH GUARD I _ ,. ■ 1 First Row: Leslie McRae, Commander; Elizabeth Ann Sides, Vice Commander; Stefanie Fulton, Stacy Dial, Supply Officer; Amy Parish, Secretary; Jillian Collins, Social. Second Row: Adele Dulin, Pam McMullen, Melissa Hill, Kelley King, Tirey Guthrie, Chaplain; Tracy Orr, Terri Buster, Asst. Vice Commander. Third Row; Julie Carnaggio, Treasurer; Cecelia Rhodes, Julie Bishop, Lisa Chism. Fourth Row: Maj. Franice, Pat- ti Perrott, Jeannine Gauthier, Lori Crowe, Candy Hewitt. Fifth Row: Patricia Richardson, Anith Morgan, Sylvia James, Ellen Atkinson, Dodie Kent, Susie O ' Neal, Stan Parkes, Liaison. Scotch Guard was first begun in 1970 at Florida State University at the first National Convention of L ' Esprit de Corps, which was organized to be a national affiliation with Scabbard and Blade, an honor society for the Army ROTC. L ' Esprit de Corps was agreed as the national name. Mississippi State University was one of the four schools represented at the convention and therefore became a charter chapter and received the name Scotch Guard as their in- dividual chapter ' s name. Scotch Guard is the woman ' s auxiliary to the Army ROTC program at MSU. The basis for selection is scholarship, leadership, per- sonality, and interest in the ROTC program. Each Tuesday members of the Scotch Guard wear their uniforms to signify their affiliation with the ROTC since that is the day the cadets wear their uniforms. Scotch Guard ' s objectives as a group are to promote interest in the United States Ar- my and Army ROTC, serve MSU, promote citizenship, and inform and exemplify the spirit of the Army. Organizations 159 SOC. OF AM. FORESTERS First Row: Marty Kilpatrick, Stan Arrington, Andy Davis, Greg Barwick, Patrick Macabe. Second Row: Met- ta Byrd, Tina Bruce, Van Crump, Rob Patterson, Karen Thompson, Tammy Cooper, Brantley Bazor, Gary Young, Ron Belich, Kevin Crov rther, Felix Prather. Third Row: Thomas Morgan, Eddie Stone, Kent Moore, Jeff Bein, Andy Kepper, Joel Reagen, Elizabeth Brooks, Joe Lewis, Bill MacNeil. The Mississippi State Student Chapter of the Society of American Foresters is an active part of a national- ly recognized professional organization. Its purpose at MSU is to promote pro- fessionalism among student members, to aid in the advancement of forestry at Mississippi State University, and to gain social experience with other pro- fessional foresters. Student Chapter objectives are obtained through their involvement in the Society of American Foresters activities at the local, state and national level. Any student enrolled in the School of Forest Resources is eligible for membership in this student chapter. SOC. OF PETRO. ENGINEERS The Mississippi State University Chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) was founded in 1963 to assist members In taking their first step toward becoming professional engineers. Members of SPE attended seminars, national conventions, planned trips and worked to familiarize incoming students with all aspects of Petroleum Engineering. Monthly speakers from the industry provided the Chapter with exposure to the latest technological advances in the world of Petroleum Engineering. First Row: Greg Wells — Secretary; Dale Purvis — Program Chairman; Randy Sullivan — Vice President; Charles Williams — President. Second Row: Gary Eakin, Luther Stowers, Rob Jackson, Jeanette Cavazos, Julie Prevost. Third Row: Professor C. M. Rendeiro, Randy Tingle, Regi Lewis, Grahan Clarke, Chip Bailky, Kyle Boyles, Marty Cooley, Alan Lord. Fourth Row: Bruce Ferguson, Daryl Curtis, Earl Byrd, Mac McKee, Fifth Row: Sean Harkins, Mike Kelso, John Gamble, Wayne Ainsworth, Steve Kellison, Mike St. Clair. Sixth Row: Dr. R. E. Rogers, Professor E. Evans, Kurk B. Stowers, Akhiles K. Goel, Neal Lewis, Ross Coleman IN. Seventh Row: Thorn Capley, Dewayne Headrick, Steve Murrell, Gerald Paul Ray, Andrew Haas, Mario Baroni, Kenneth Whitten. 160 Organizations 30C. OF WOMEN ENGINEERS First Row: Natasha Simmons, Donna Shutiok, Lisa Chism, Nellie Jasper, President; Connie Wilson, Vice President; Paula Staples, Mary Beth Nixon. Second Row: Jeanne Norman, Ashley Darmer, Jenny Brock, Suzanne Waits, Melanie Brock, Polly Ann Watt, Jowanna Jones. The Society of Women Engineers-M.S.U. Student Section was formed in 1976 from Beta Rho Delta, a sister organization to Theta Tau. Since that time, S.W.E. has con- tinued to serve as a support group bridging the gap between departmental technical societies, and offering a distictly different social technical organization for women who major in engineering. Breaking society ' s mold of what and who the woman engineer should be, our women have been in the Miss Reveille Pageant, on the M.S.U. Fashion Board, members of inter-collegiate sports teams, (for women), M.S.U. Band members, Black Friars members, M.S.U. choir members, and active in service organizations throughout the University. S.W.E. adheres to national goals and plans activities which will implement these goals at the local level. In the past, the S.W.E. -M.S.U. Student Sec- tion has taken part in career days in junior high schools in our area. An informal infor- mation exchange is promoted among S.W.E. members, and the organization sup- ports the College of Engineering ' s Engineer ' s Week, and the University-wide Women ' s Week every year. 5AIFD First Row: Susan Tomlinson — Advisor; Audie Macfarland, Jon Jefcoat, Tina Bottelwerth, Dawn Stolz — President; Melissa Huddleston. Second Row: Ralph Null — Advisor, Allison Cook, Fran Stevenson — Secretary-Treasurer; Allan Howze, Melinda Cook — Vice-President; Burt Knight, Karen Lane — Historian; Mike Burrell. Not Pictured: Tracy Glover, Tracy Proctor, Julee Stringer. The MSU Student Chapter of the American Institute of Floral Designers is chartered by the National American Institute of Floral Designers, an elite group of professional floral artists represented by world-wide member- ship. MSU ' s student chapter, organized in 1977, is one of only five student chapters in the United States to comply with membership requirements. Each year the club undertakes various projects, including the sell of homecoming mum corsages in conjunc- tion with the MSU Horticulture Club, High School Day Programs, and pro- viding Floral Design programs for many clubs and organizations. Students com- peted in National Floral Design com- petitions where they took top honors this year. Student members are respon- sible for the operation of the University Florist and the Union Flower Mart. Organizations 161 STUDENT ASSOCIATION SA Officers and Cabinet: First Row: Christine Moss, Director of University Services; Jeffrey Hood, Attorney General; Terri Clowers, SA Secretary; A! Sills, SA President; Maria Cavazoo, SA Vice President; Ben Morgan, SA Treasurer; Suzy Valentine, Director of Student Activities; Bob Stanley, Executive Assistant. Second Row : Todd Mulljns, Governmental Affairs Director; Alan Callicott, Asst. Governmental Affairs Direc- tor; Pat Autry, Director of Housing; Tim Knight, Director of Student Financial Services; Randall Dong, Director of Public Relations. The MSU Student Association is com- posed of MSU ' s entire student body and serves to promote the welfare of all students v ith various student services and by providing a continuous exchange of ideas and opinions between students, faculty, and the administration. The SA provides effective student government through a united student body working for the common good of the university community. The SA is directed by its executive branch, headed by President Al Sills. The remaining three officers include Vice President Maria Cavazos, Treasurer Ben Morgan, and Secretary Terri Clowers. The SA Cabinet is comprised of eight students appointed by the President to assist the officers in specific capacities. The SA Senate, the legislative arm of the Student Association, is comprised of thirty men and women from different precincts and is presided over by the Vice President. The Senate passes legislation concerning all phases of student life. It also confirms all executive appointments, including Cabinet and Judicial Council. 162 Organizations SA Judicial Council: First Row: Skipper Holliman, Susan Randolph, Paul McKay, Bill lupe. Not Pictured: Tom McElroy. The SA Judicial Council is the judicial branch of student government appointed by the president and approved by the Senate. The Judicial Council is headed by Paul McKay for the fourth straight year. The Student Association also forms many special committees in addition to its three main branches. These committees are chosen from the general student body and include Governmental Affairs and Stu- dent Services, among others. There is a myriad of opportunities for every student to participate in the SA, through the three branches or through one of numerous committees. All one needs to do is ask. The Student Associa- tion continues to strive to involve every student in the workings of student govern- ment for the benefit of their university. Organizations 163 STUDENT ASSOCIATION SA Member John DeGroot defends his side of an issue. Al Sills Bubba Carroll Alan Callicot 164 Organizations MSU _ JHUDENT I :iATION SA Office Suzy Valentine Dan Gibson Organizations 165 TAU BETA PI First Row: Garth Frazier — Corresponding Secretary; David Bridges — Vice-President; Victoria C. Carey — President; Gerald Paul Ray — Recording Secretary; Gregory S. Hays — Treasurer. Second Row: Jay Trussell, Jim Stevens, Keith Atwell, Jim Bell, Kevin Clark, Sean Hawkins. Third Row: Mike Kelso, Regina Dalton, Mike Binford, Raymond Klucz, Joel Stefanski, Darrell Flynt Jones. Tau Beta Pi is a national engineerig honor society. This year Tau Beta Pi celebrates its one hundredth anniver- sary. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to honor in a fitting manner outstanding engineering students and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering schools. The Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi is also a service organization with service projects benefiting the engineering college, the university, and the local community. TRI-BETA BIOLOGICAL First Row: Norman Ford, Shay Daly, William Reid. Second Row: Danny Willis, Leslie Speegle, Keisha Welford, Leslie Knight. Third Row: Dianne Blanton, Arnavaz Mistry, Renae Montgomery. Fourth Row: Jeanne Blackwell, Liyonabah Oetinger, Byron May, Ronn Altig, Adam Asquith. The Mu Sigma Chapter of Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society at Mississippi State University received its charter in the spring of 1984. Since then, this organiza- tion has been active in providing interest and investigations in the biological sciences, promoting biological research, and bringing together individuals with an in- terest in the life sciences. It reserves active memberships for these students exhibiting superior academic achievement and ap- titude in the biological science field. However, it also gladly extends associate and chapter honorary memberships to other interested individuals. Beta Beta Beta endeavors, also, to in- crease the boundaries of man ' s knowledge of nature by encouraging new discoveries through scientific investigation and to this end encourages undergraduate students to begin research work and report their find- ings in the journal of the society, Bios, as well as at the regional and national meetings. In its rapid growth. Beta Beta Beta will continue to plan and participate in college and community services emphasizing scholarship, the dissemination of scientific knowledge, and the promotion of biological research. 166 Organizations TURF CLUB First Row: Chris Rather, Patrick Hendman, Steven IVIann, Bruce Hospes. Second Row: Jimmy Geter, Stephen Johnson, Melodee Kerne, Chuck Colton, Jeff Krans. Third Row: Brett Gratz, Rusty Mercer. The MSU Turf Club is in its fifth year at Mississippi State. The club was formed in the fall of 1981 as a social professional organization for those students interested in careers in turf management. The Turf Club hosts golf tour- naments at local golf courses for students and faculty. Each year we participate in Discovery Day by building a putting green on the drill field. We have recently completed our first Turf Newsletter to Alumni which serves as a communication network between turf alumni, turf students, and other members of the turfgrass industry. This year the Turf Club also plans to co-sponsor activities with the Agronomy Club. Our main goal for this year is to raise enough money to travel to the annual Golf Course Superintendents Association of America convention in San Fran- cisco this February. UNIV. HONORS COUNCIL First Row: Robin G. Ramsey, Secretary; Michael A. Binford, Co-Chairman; Frank Williams, Co-Chairman; John DeGroote, George Paul. Second Row: Dave Giles, Julie Broome, Sandra Smithson, William Buras, Lisa Greer, Andy Weaver. Third Row: Scott Boone, Todd Clapp, Lloyd Solomon, Jach H. White, Director; James Kraska, Mike Kelso, Keith Megehee. The University Honors Council is the elected body of representatives of the University Honors Program. Council members are chosen in programwide elections, with six Freshman positions and eleven upper class positions. The University Honors Program is designed to meet the educational needs of able and highly motivated students. It is the Student Council ' s job to act as a liaison between the UHP director and the Honors students. The Council plans social functions for the students and also has been involved in making presen- tations at national and regional honors convention, therefore bringing recogni- tion to the university as a whole. In the fall, the Council co-hosts Scholar ' s Recognition Day, during which over 200 high school seniors across the South come to MSU to learn more about the university. Each spring. Council members help recruit top high school seniors to MSU again by hosting Honors Convocation. For three days, students from across the state come and get to know the administration and students and are guests at the annual awards dinner. Organizations 167 UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL Executive Council First Row: Gene Richardson, Marlon Soweli, Leslie McRae, Second Row: Debl Valentine, Donna Blount, Ed Rawls. Laura Robins, Melanie Miller, Bud Wilcox. First Row: Cheryl Lynn Saucier, Stephanie Fulton, Lisa Webb, Jill Schwegman, Kathy Gilliam, Susanna Haden. Second Row: Mary Jo Fava, Margaret Bailey, Patricia Swagerty, Susan Maier, Karen Hester, Leslie McRae, Division head. Third Row: Maria Pearson, Allison Wesson, Melinda Moore, Cecelia Rhodes. Fourth Row: Scott Thigpin, Jeanna Sanders, Anita Detlor, Jill Ross, Tirey Guthrie, Vonda Vanderdray. Fifth Row: Craft Majer, William Thomas, Melvin Carter, Steve McEachJn. Sixth Row: Bud Wilcox, Advisor, Phil King, Brent Elland, Chris Saucier, Kenny Gibson, Richard Armstrong. The UPC Film Committee sponsored quality first-run movies and film series which attracted large groups of students to each of the showings. Some of the movies shown were, Places in the Heart, Witness, Beverly Hills Cop, and Thief of Hearts. Included in the year were raf- fles, various give-aways, and benefits. A Star Wars three-day film festival proved to be very successful. Popcorn was sold at every movie for the enjoy- ment of all who attended. The commit- tee ' s hard work for this year was greatly appreciated. The Fine Arts Committee, under the direction of Donna Blount, sponsored numerous art exhibits and local talents for noon entertainment in the Union lobby. Other programs included a Lip Sync Contest, and a raffle for a dozen roses for Homecoming. First Row; Bud Wilcox, Advisor, Sophia Steward, Bridghette Johnson, Denise Thompson, Donna Blount ■ Division head. Second Row; Rhonda Johnson, Danny Willis, John Hairstron. 168 Organizations First Row: Bud Wilcox — Advisor, Paula Gilmer, Gaye Grant, Nancy Presley, Natalie Lambert, Jan Jackson, Jane Mattox, Carol Huskison, Elizabeth Sides, Gene Richardson — Division head Second Row: Peggy Retry, Kim Neathery, Bridget Wood, Kelly King, Dottie Decell, Lynn Gardner, Redda Moore, Rebecca Smith. Karin Rogers. Third Row: Karia Ainsworth, Sarrah Boulware, Wanda McCarty, Kim Kilpatrick, Lynn Fraizer, Robin Taylor, Tracy Hall. Fourth Row: Amy Prestidge, Ezetta Ed- wards, Kellye Gist, Sherrie Lynn. The Holiday Entertainment Com- mittee, under the direction of Gene Richardson, sponsors many campus activities and programs. Included in these are the annual Halloween Car- nival held on the Drillfield, the Hang- ing of the Green which marks the beginning of the Christmas season, and the annual campus-wide Easter Egg Hunt. These are just a few of the exciting and funfilled events planned for the year just ahead. The Lectern Committee, headed by Melanie Miller, brought a number of interesting speakers to campus. Ed and Lorraine Warren presented their lecture on Seekers of the Supernatural for Halloween week. Don Knotts drew a huge crowd with his film clippings and dialogue. The committee, along with the University Honors Program, presented Donald Woods, once a prisoner in South Africa, who spoke on the South African issues. First Row: Mary Ann Walker, Deena Anthony, Allison Foran, Mary Grey Velverton, Melanie Miller. Second Row: Debi Valentine, Susan Deay, Adele Pulin, Beth Calhoun, Alicia Pouncey, Knox Ross. Third Row: Jerry Munro, Andrew Holtcamp, Laura Fund, Mimi Robinson, Ginger Grahm. First Row: Marjorie Akers, Leigh Anne Griggers, Beth McKeand, Angle Milam, Leslie Rafidi, Marlon Sowell, Division Head. Second Row: Debi Vlaentine, Becky Stanford, Denna Dillingham, Sandra Hobby, Martha Lawhon, Leigh Ann Williams. Third Row: Gary Green, Terri Templeton, Paula Wright, Sandra Crawford, Molly McDonald, Gary Hancock. Not Pictured: Donna Dickerson, Lisa Eubank, Quinton Frasier, Amy Hall, Evanne Newman, Stephanie Sebren, Jane Stevens, Lance Sullivan, Robin Vinson. First Row: Debie Valentine — Advisor; Paula Snowden, Cathy Walker, Sadie Flint, Melissa Tyre, Edmond Rawls — Chairman. Second Row: Angle McKee, Christy Ashford, Susan Emerson. Third Row: Jeff Overby, Jennifer Harrell, Tina McNair, Jamie Eichelbeger. The Special Events Committee this year was comprised of a group of hard working service oriented members. These members decided to revamp the Special Events pro- gram. The revampment was brought about by the desire to have new pro- grams and to revise already suc- cessful programs. The new programs consisted of a holiday fashion show, RockWorld videos, and a spring event. Revamped programs con- sisted of The Christmas Madrigal Dinner, decorating the Union for Christmas, Bridal Fair, and give- aways. To this group of creative, in- dustrious, and determined students I say thank you for a successful year. Thanks, Marlon Sowell. The Travel Committee was formed this year to assist the Union Pro- gram Director with the Union Spon- sored Ski Trip and to plan and coor- dinate other trips for students. Pro- grams the committee will be working on include group trips to New Orleans for Mardi Gras, Florida for Spring Break, and Europe for Sum- mer Break. Also, a Travel board will be established for students who wish to travel with a small group of friends, or other special trips. Organizations 169 UNIVERSITY CHOIR m ' wm .■ fc-. ' i r ' - ' ' •7 ' . '  Vi • . . Row 1, L-R: James Clark, Eve Hand, Karen Collier, Deleisa Yelverton, Kaye Finer, Martha Graham, Jill Stanphill, Angle Watkins, Mary Perry, Suzanne Bigelow, Kim Woodard, Lesli Wood, Pam DeJarnette, Dani Holt, Penny Stanelle. Row 2, L-R: Bill Lee, Giselle Miller, Pam Ewing, Stephanie Shumaker, Jill Farnsworth, Amy White, Brett Clark, Becky Fralich, Angela Hawthorne, Angela Freeman, Chris Perry, Rachelle Easley, Cynthia Hanna, Martin Bell, Kathryn Turner, Sandra Hitt, Terry Horack, Kim Alexander. Row 3, L-R: Van Loftin, Charles Brown, Joni Hollinger, Drew Re nshaw, Viveca Boyd, Greg Roper, Robert Black, Sammy Wood, Douglas Wert, Harold Smith, Denny Wright, Sheldon Black, Scott Mishler, Dennis Horn, Geno Jones. { The Mississippi State University Music Education Department offers students the opportunity to participate in vocal music { activities by joining the University Choir. j The University Choir gives students the opportunity tor enrichment through singing. The group, which presents an on campus I concert each semester, also has performed numerous concerts with the Jackson Symphony Orchestra and the Starkville-M§U : Symphony Orchestra. j There are no auditions for the choir and membership is open to all interested students. Members may register for the choir i and receive two hours of academic credit. i 170 Organizations MADRIGAL SINGERS fJoey Hans, Terry Horack, Deleisa Yelverton, Lesli Wood, Melanie Miller, Joni Hollinger, Veveca Boyd, Mary Perry, Celia Cook, Lou Ann English. Row 2, L-R: Bill Lee, James Clark, Dennis Horn, Michael Brown, Clara Aycock, Kaye Finer, Pam Ewing, Charles Shelton, Sammy Wood, Harold Smith, Van Loftin, Michael Ball, Sheldon Black. The 1985-86 edition of the University Madrigal Singers is the 23rd group to represent the University since the singers were organized in 1963. This group has toured extensively and has appeared on television throughout the Southeast. They were selected to premiere a new choral work for the Southeastern Choral Conductors Conference and were honored by being chosen to perform a series of programs at the American Pavilion for the Knoxville World ' s Fair. December, 1985, saw the 19th Annual Madrigal Christmas Dinner presented on the Mississippi State University campus. Organizations 17 1 Scott Norwood DODD DENTON EDITOR 172 Campus Life CAMPUS LIFE Below: Jason Pierre ' s bed reflected typical dorm room decor after a full semester ' s abuse. ; V Chris Nichols ft;v r 174 - r K X 175 The IRHC RHC Students Serving Students . . . more than a motto. This was the Inter- Residence Hall Council (IRHC) in action. As the representative body of over 5,000 residence hall students, the IRHC was composed of students for students. The organization strived to achieve this purpose through its threefold objectives of bringing the residence halls and students, and functioning as a communication link from students to University administration. Every student living in campus housing was a member of the IRHC, but the representative body of the organization was the Presidents ' Council composed of the president of each hall and the executive officers. The council presented the opportunity to have the students voice their opinions and concerns about their living environment. Through campuswide activities such as the fall Kick-Off party, the spring Residence Hall Week, blood drives, weekly bible studies, and intramural tournaments, the IRHC sought to meet the social, philanthropical, spiritual, and recreational interests of residence hall students. All the activities of the IRHC were centered at the offices located in the Student Activities Center behind Duggar and Hightower halls. Included in the center was a gym area, a fully equipped kitchen, a laundry room, a TV room with a fireplace, color TV, video games, and a study conference room. The IRHC best served students by allowing them any and all opportunities to become involved in its operations and activities. This assured that Students Serving Students was not just a motto on a logo, but a concept in action. 176 Residence Halls Students Serving Students Hamlin Chris Nichols At Hamlin Hall understanding, con- sideration and responsibility created a relaxed living environment. Hamlin blend- ed humor and heart in all of its hall ac- tivities. Hamlin made use of all of the various talents of their diverse residents. Cultural programs, gaming tournaments, and social activities abounded. Hamlin Hall took giant steps and remained the best residence hall on campus. Susan Woo Left: Residents enjoyed the many events sponsored Above: Students often found the lobby a good place by the Hamlin Hall Council. to study. L Residence Halls 177 Garner: Most Outstanding Garner Garner Hall, built in 1950 and renovated in 1981, was named MSU ' s most outstanding residence hall in 1985. This year, Garner had 161 residents. There was always someone in Garner who would be glad to play a game of cards or pool, or who would help you study and understand even the most difficult subjects. Garner Hall ' s achievements in the past years included winning the blood drive participation awards in 1984 and 1985, having the most outstanding social pro- gram in a male hall in 1984, and winning first place in the men ' s residence hall homecoming display competition in 1983. Garner Hall was a great place to live, and kept getting better all the time. Evans Evans Hall, located on the edge of cam- pus and within sight of Humphrey Col- iseum, offered upperclassmen the best residence hall atmosphere at MSU. The courtyard arrangement at Evans provided a more private environment and promoted a sense of comradery among its residents. Although Evans had a reputation as being one of the more sedate residence halls, that doesn ' t mean that no fun took place. Evans Hall activities ranged from dances in the courtyard to heated volleyball tour- naments among floor teams. Evans Hall was the place to be! Rusty McKnight 178 Residence Halls Chris Nichols Above: Bright sunlight on the balcony prompted many Evans residents to do a bit of early spring cleaning. Left: Garner residents were alvi ays engrossed mth their afternoon soap operas in the lobby. Above Right: The courtyard at Evans provided a much-needed place to relax. Chris Nichols Ljsty McKnight Residence Halls 179 Critz and Smith ' Sessums Sessums Hall was completed in 1959 and named for Major I. D. Sessums. In its early years, Sessums was a very active up- perclass male hall, and therefore was declared The Capitol of the World by the 1971 Sessums Hall Council. Since those early years, Sessums con- tinued its award-winning ways while becoming the largest male freshman hall on campus with approximately 250 resi- dents. Sessums continued several annual traditions, such as the Sessums Birthday Party, the Sessums Pentathlon and the Sessums Christmas Caroling Party, while always looking for other ways to help residents enjoy their stay in the Capitol. At Sessums the classroom was not the only place to learn! Mike Boggan Above: Hall councils sponsored many events like this movie night that were enjoyed by all residents. Right: A good card game could alv ays be found in progress in the freshman hall lobbies. DougTinkhanj 180 Residence Halls Share a New Courtyard Critz Critz Hall, named after Hugh Critz, a former MSU president, was a freshman women ' s hall. The hall council, resident assistants, academic assistant, and hall director worked hard to provide the residents, known as Critz Critters, with a home away from home. Socials, cookouts, movies, dances, studyhalls, and social service projects are programs that were organized in 1986. Tuesday nights were always set aside for academics, when programs such as study skills, time management, and a chemistry lab workshop were provided. X, - ' 3- ' ■ vl -rlC. ' - ' ' ' ■ v«i. ;- ' i ;i(je ' waBsswwass Scott Norwood UUUUU Smith Smith, with her 220 residents, was one of the best freshman residence halls on the MSU campus. Even though Smith Hall was only in its fourth year as a freshman women ' s hall, it rapidly established a reputation for MSU spirit and excellence. Recent improvements at Smith Hall in- cluded the new courtyard, cable TV for every dorm room, and the new phone system. Priorities of Smith Hall included the development and the continued suc- cess of the freshman residents. The Smith Hall staff made Smith more than just a place to live. Scott Norwood Residence Halls 181 Duggar Hall McKee McKee was the place to be! New Students encountered new friends, ex- periences, and enthusiasms in the air at MSU. At McKee, they were all brought together. McKee had an active hall council that provided programs on academics, social activities, and many educational in- terests. This year ' s activities included a Hawaiian luau, a toga party, study skills seminars, and cookouts. McKee provided an opportunity for all to get involved. Residents all agreed tht McKee was the place to be! Hightower Making good grades was the number one goal of Hightower Hall. The staff and hall council worked all year to provide in- centives and assistance to residents to make Hightower the number one academic hall on campus. Some activities included study groups, volunteer tutors, and pizza parties for floors with the best grade point averages. The hall also had several social events throughout the year including swaps with the female freshman halls. The residents also participated in the freshman kick-off events. In addition to sponsoring its own athletic tournaments, Hightower was very active in MSU ' s intramural program, fielding several teams in most sports. 182 Residence Halls Building Tomorrow ' s Men 7 7 Duggar The residents of Duggar Hall were a vital part of the total experience at MSU. Building Tomorrow ' s Men was their motto for the 1986 school year. Duggar Hall, named after the discoverer of aeromycin, Dr. Benjamin Duggar, was completed in 1959. Administrative duties in Duggar were handled by a Hall Director, six Resident Assistants, and an Academic Assistant. The Duggar Hall Council sought to provide an environment conducive to total student development, through per- sonal, social, academic, and spiritual con- cerns. Although the building itself was but a small part of MSU, the experiences and memories gained within Duggar were car- ried by its residents for a lifetime. Rusty McKnight Left: Friendly competition on the video games was a way of life in the Duggar lobby. Above: New pool tables in the freshman men ' s halls were constantly in use. Residence Halls 183 Hull Hal Rice Rice Hall opened its doors this year, as every year, to about 500 girls. Housing Greeks as well as non-Greeks, Rice ' s seven floors provided a big family at- mosphere for its upperclass women. To entertain its residents and bring such a large group of girls together. Rice spon- sored cookouts, ice cream socials, movies, and holiday parties. Rice Hall residents were very involved in sports and organizations throughout cam- pus. Represented by such a wide variety and large number of girls. Rice was definitely the place to be. 184 Residence Halls Sponsors Haunted House Hull The Heart of MSU was a title reserved for Hull Hall, and rightly so. Hull residents availed themselves of the opportunity to attend the many social functions, educational programs, and workshops sponsored by the hall council. Among the events sponsored in 1986 were birthday parties for activity card holders, all-nighters with the latest movies, a resume-writing workshop for those entering the job market, a self-help program for dieters, dances with male residence halls, and the infamous Hull Hall Haunted House, the best Fright Night at MSU. Each resident had her own fondest memories of Hull Hall and each left a part of her heart in the Heart of MSU. - r fe, ' sLi : !■. Scott Norwood Left; Many residents found their hall lobby a wonder- ful place to study during final exams. Above: A good movie often brought friends together in the lobby for fun and fellowship. Residence Halls 185 Susan Woo Above Left: Renor Shumpert found the hall outside her room a quiet place to study. Above: Video machines in the lobby were always entertaining for residents and their guests. Right: Soap operas and television movies gave an excuse for residents to gather in the lobby. Scott Norwoo Rusty McKnighj 186 Residence Halls Cresswell: Nine-Month Hall Cresswell Being the first residence hall built for women on MSU ' s campus, Cresswell was dedicated to Miss May Cresswell on November 19, 1963. Throughout the years, Cresswell was the place for the freshman ladies to live, but the fall of 1982 brought about a big change as Cresswell suddenly was home to over 300 upperclass women. The fall of 1985 also brought change to Cresswell as the hall became a nine-month hall. This meant that the hall would stay open all year long for the benefit of the foreign women on campus. With such a colorful history and diverse group of residents, Cresswell was full of life and a fun place to live. Hathorn Hathorn Hall was completed in 1966 and dedicated to Samuel B. Hathorn, Dean of the Mississippi State College of Education. The enthusiasm and cooperation of the residents enabled everyone to enjoy each other ' s company at various social, educational, and recreational endeavors. This hall ' s activities included programs such as alcohol awareness and rape prevention. A zap party, a sign painting party, and a meet-the-team party were among the social events that enabled Hathorn residents to meet each other and have a good time. The residents of Hathorn have proven that Hathorn is truly a home away from home. Scott Norwood Residence Halls 187 Herbert and Butler Herbert Herbert Hall — What a place to live! Herbert Hall was an upperclass women ' s dorm housing 125 residents. Herbert was a kind of melting pot as far as backgrounds and majors were concerned. A number of band members made their home in Herbert as well as a number of other interest groups. Every one in Herbert tried to promote their hall and school spirit by participating in the many events sponsored by the Hall Council like barbeques, pizza parties and WKOR night at the movies. Residents remember the study skills workshop, the rape prevention seminar, and the telecommunications workshop. Herbert was an interesting and diversified dorm. Butler Butler was the most diverse hall on the MSU campus. Ranging in age from 18 to 45, Butler ' s residents represented 12 American states and 24 countries around the world. Butler was also the smallest men ' s hall with 131 residents. This com- bination of ingredients created in Butler a family atmosphere, and provided the ultimate educational and culturally broadening environment. Yes, Butler provided not only a quiet at- mosphere conducive to individual study, but it also provided the opportunity to learn about our world ' s cultures through everyday interaction. Truly, Butler Hall is bringing worlds together. •-.fft Mike Boggan S ■ ■• ' • ' S Zi DougTinkham 188 Residence Halls stress Diversity W- 1b( Susan Woo Above Left: Dorm rooms served not only as bedrooms, but also as dining rooms, studies, and liv- ing rooms. Above: Residence hall desks could be very personalized, as seen by Robin Ransey ' s study area. Left: One ' s room could also be a barber shop — if a good barber could be found! Residence Halls 189 Mike Doyle SADIE FLINT TIM KNIGHT EDITORS KELLI TAYLOR ROXIE HIGHTOWER STAFF 190 Sports SPORTS w - 192 Baseball 41 wm A i i THIRD PLACE S r.- ' FINISH FOR A FIRST RATE TEAM Diamond Dogs Do It Right 1985 proved to be the best season in the history of IVISU Baseball. The Diamond Dogs set or tied many individual and team records en route to the College World Series. A third place national ranking left MSU with the best finish in the 100 year history of Bulldog Baseball. Of the ' 85 Dia- mond Dogs, seven were chosen in the professional draft: Jeff Brantley, Will Clark, Gene Morgan, Rafael Palmeiro, Gator Theisan, and Dan VanCleve. This year seemed special from the beginning. The Bulldogs started off the year ranked number one in the nation. Until a six game Jeff Brantley, all time SEC career leader, celebrates with teammates after winning the Southern Regional I tournament. Bobby Thigpen offers relief for the Dogs. Dan Van Cleve proved to be the top lead-off man in the SEC. Steve King added depth to the Bulldog pitching staff. M.Doyle — All Baseball 193 FIRST RATE Head Coach Ron Polk, led the Dogs to a 50-15 record, making them the first SEC team to win 50 games in a season. Centerfield at Dudy Noble. losing streak around mid-season, they remained in the top ten. In Head Coach Ron Polk ' s tenth year at State, the Dogs finished the season with a record of 50-15, set- ting both a school and the SEC record for the most wins in a single season. Along with a trip to the CWS, the Bulldogs captured both the Southeastern Conference and the NCAA South I Regional 194 Baseball hampionships. The Bulldogs rebounded from )sing three straight SEC games to kUburn to finish second in the SEC est and gain a berth in the SEC Durnament hosted by LSU. MSU ad a great tournament defeating lorida and then winning two ard-fought games against Georgia finish the tournament ndefeated. Pitcher Gene Morgan was named the tournament ' s most valuable player. The following week, it was announced that MSU would host the NCAA South I Regional Tournament. In the regional tournament with MSU were: llth-ranked Michigan, 25th-ranked University of New Orleans, and un-ranked West Virginia. The Dogs started off the regionals hot by defeating West Virginia 10-1 and then downing rival UNO 8-4. (UNO has defeated State twice in recent tourneys that were key.) The Dogs were then shocked back to reality by a cocky Michigan team 14-6. Michigan then discovered what happens when you embarrass the Bulldogs on their home field. The Dogs blasted Michigan 19-8 with the aid M. Doyle — All Baseball 195 FIRST RATE of gutsy pitching by Jeff Brantley and the able bats of State ' s Thunder and Lightning Duo, Will Clark and Rafael Palmeiro. This victory earned State a trip to Omaha, Nebraska, and the College World Series. Jeff Brantley was named the tournament ' s MVP. Joining Brantley on the all- regionals team were five fellow Bulldogs: Will Clark, Gene Morgan, Rafael Palmeiro, Gator Theisen, and Dan VanCleve. As in the regionals, Mississippi State began the College World Series looking untouchable. In the first game the Bulldogs defeated Oklahoma State 12-3 with good team hitting and the strong arm of pitcher Gene Morgan. Arkansas proved to be a much tougher match in State ' s next game. Jeff Brantley used everything he could muster and a little help from the red-hot bat of Will Clark to gain a tough 5-4 victory. After the first! two victories and for the first 6V2 innings of their next game against Texas the Diamond Dogs appeared to have a hold on the CWS. A low line drive off pitcher Gene Morgan ' s ankle in the fifth inning proved fatal for the Bulldogs. Six Texas runs in the seventh seemed to drain the Dogs and the final score was Texas 12-MSU 7. First Row; Wally Vandaford, Trent Weaver, Barry Winford, Gene Morgan, Kent Walters, Gator Thiesen, Jeff Brantley, Trent Intorcia, Tommy Butt, Joel Johnson, Frank Davis, Gary Cagle. Second Row: Jim Farrar, Paul Thomas, Terry Ellis, David McMahon, Jay Scoggin, Mitch Edwards, Mike McCraney, Brett Bethay, John Mitchell, Bob Gnffen, Phil Soltile, Rafael Palmerio, Mark Burleson, Steve Maloney, Er- nie Wright, Jim Ashford. Third Row; Head Coach Ron Polk, Graduate Assistant Coach Tim Sumner, Graduate Assistant Coach Brian Shoop, Graduate Assistant Coach Jim Case, Ray Mullino, Randy F. Faulk i( Abrhams, John Scott, Roark McDonald, Dan Van Cleve, Bobby Thigpen, Ted Smith, David Wilder, Steve King, Pete Frantzis, Will McRaney, Tri Weaver, Sammy Duda, Will Clark, Graduate Assistant Coach Jeff stew art, Assistant Coach Pat McMahon. 196 Baseball All-American Will Clark takes pick-off attempt from pitcher. M. Doyle Will Clark and Rafael Palmeiro, who provided power for the 1985 Diamond Dogs, were both chosen in the first round of the major league draft. M. Doyle Baseball 197 FIRST RATE The next game was a heart- breaker for the Dogs. State ' s ace pitcher, Jeff Brantley, pitched a gutsy game for eight innings against Miami. After walking the first batter up, Brantley left the game with a 5-4 lead. Then came an experience the Bulldog ' s will never forget. Bobby Thigpen, State ' s right-fielder and ace reliever, had hit a grand-slam homer earlier in the game to give State the lead. Soon after Thigpen ' s entrance into the game as pitcher, Greg Ellena hit a two run homer to give Miami the miracle victory. In one swing of the bat, Ellena silenced dreams of a MSU national championship. Baseball — the thrill of victory, the agony of defeat. The last game should never be allowed to eclipse the achievements of the finest Dia- mond Dogs in Mississippi State history!! Lonn Parsons Left: Thigpen and Van Cleve show SEC Champion- ship Trophy. 198 Baseball Baseball 199 FIRST RATE 1985 BASEBALL TEAM Randy Abrams ( 11) Catcher Jim Ashford ( 43) First Base Brett Bethay( 3) Outfield Jeff Brantley ( 8) Pitcher Mark Burleson ( 46) Outfield Tommy Butt ( 27) Shortstop Louis Clark ( 47) Outfield Will Clark ( 23) First Base Frank Davis ( 10) Shortstop Sammy Duda ( 29) Outfield Mitch Edwards ( 39) Pitcher Terry Ellis ( 16) Pitcher PeteFrantzis( 41) Pitcher Bob Griffin ( 25) Catcher Brian Hutson ( 49) Outfield Trent Intorcia ( 18) Pitcher Joel Johnson ( 12) Shortstop Steve King ( 31) Pitcher Steve Maloney ( 22) lBand33B MikeMcCraney( 33) Outfield Roark McDonald ( 14) Catcher David McMahon ( 24) Pitcher WillMcRaney( 36) Pitcher John Mitchell ( 15) Outfield Gene Morgan ( 40) Pitcher Ray Mullino( 20) Pitcher Rafael Palmeiro ( 6) Outfield Bobby Permenter ( 35) Pitcher Bruce Plummer ( 48) Catcher Jay Scoggin ( 19) Pitcher John Scott ( 7) Third base Ted Smith ( 28) Pitcher PhilSottile( 21) Third base Gator Thiesen ( 5) Second base Bobby Thigpen ( 13) Outfield Pitcher Dan VanCleve( 4) Outfield Lent Walters ( 37) Outfield Trent Weaver ( 17) Second base Shortstop Tri Weaver ( 34) Catcher Dave Wilder ( 42) Pitcher Ernie Wright ( 43) Third base Brantley led the Bulldogs to an 18-2 record and an ERA of 2.29 Third baseman John Scott makes contact. Catcher Roark McDonald prevents the Alabama run- ner from scoring. V ,. .«. 200 Baseball • o M. Doyle Y. Kerby When one enters his office it appears that no walls exist, but there are walls. It just is a difficult task to find them underneath the pictures, plaques, awards, and other mementos of his career as a coach. The coach stands up from behind his desk to extend a friendly greeting. It is easy to sense the good nature of MSU Baseball ' s Head Coach Ron Polk. Coach Polk has been involved with baseball since his days as a little leaguer. Through the years his interest in baseball developed. After college graduation, Polk took an assistant ' s position with the University of Arizona baseball staff. At the same time he was teaching physical education classes. The career in baseball seemed to grow. It is something I ' ve always enjoyed doing, I never knew I could make a complete living with it, Polk said. In the years before he came to MSU, Polk found it fortunate to be involved with many good ball clubs. His first year in coaching, he was at the University of Arizona. The Arizona team made it to the College World Series. Another high point in his pre-MSU days included a trip to the College World Series in 1973. This time Polk was in his first season as the coach for Georgia Southern College. The school had just changed the division of competition. With the aid of Coach Polk, Georgia Southern changed the losing record of the previous year to a winning record that was good enough to take the small school to Omaha andtheCWS. Mississippi State is the sixth school Coach Polk has been involved with in his twenty years of college coaching. The past ten years, State has been Polk ' s home. The records of the Diamond Dogs speak for themselves. Three teams have been to the College World Series ( ' 79, ' 81, and ' 85). Three other teams have been only one game shy of the CWS ( ' 78, ' 83, ' 84). During his years at MSU Polk has seen tremendous talent. I ' ve been fortunate to know many fine young men with talent. We are cautious in our recruiting; we try to bring in good young men. It is important to our program, Polk said. Many former Bulldogs have set and broken individual, team, and Southeastern Conference records. The 1985 squad had the best season in MSU history. At the same time the squad was breaking records, so was the head coach. Coach Polk was named both SEC Coach of Year and NCAA Coach of the Year in 1985. in the same season Coach Polk became the winningest coach in the history of MSU and claimed his 500th victory as a coach. The coach encourages people with an interest in the sport to pursue it. There are great oppor tunities in baseball. The key is to get involved with a good program and good leadership. Develop God-given talent, Polk advises. The Diamond Dogs have been developing the talent of many young men over the years. The talent has drawn fans and these supporters lead the nation in average attendance. Coach Polk said, On behalf of the players, coaches, and staff I ' d like to thank-you for the support you give us. We appreciate the extreme interest of the faculty, staff, and students of MSU. During Coach Polk ' s years at MSU, we have had nothing short of an excellent baseball pro- gram. He has earned the respect of all who know college baseball. Thank you, Coach Polk, for a job well done. Sadie Flint M. Boggan M. Doyle Baseball 201 THE 1985 SQUAD: DRIVEN BY A COMPETITIVE ATTITUDE The 1985 Bulldog football team started off the season with an attitude that was positive and unified. The fighting Dogs were facing a tough schedule of teams that had always been Bulldog rivalries. In 1985 the Bulldogs were . . . driven by a competitive attitude. ARKANSAS STATE Season opener almost became an em- barrassing atrocity for the Bulldogs ' first game and season under permanent lighting. The highly disciplined A.S.U. In- dians led the Bulldogs by 7 with four Rusty McKnight Florida Gator is taken down by Bulldog defender in SEC tilt. minutes remaining. The Dogs rallied for 15 points to edge the Indians 22-14. Half-time found A.S.U. leading 14-7. No significant drives ever developed by either team until the Dogs made the big plays count. The victory was significant because A.S.U. was a Division l-AA power, ranked nationally as number one. For the next week the Dogs prepared for the Syracuse Orangemen at Starkville. 202 Football Ck rOns behind blocking tf Stari against SatJtteeM Mississippi. Scott Norwood Football 203 COMPETITIVE. . . SYRACUSE Second game, second victory. The Bulldogs were looking good and were good doing it. The Orangemen of Syracuse gave a solid fight not indicated by the 30-3 final score. The first half proved to be a fairly even struggle with the Dogs going into the locker room at the half leading only 10-3. Twenty more points were to be had; it should have been more, but the same problems plagued the MSU offense (8 fumbles, three lost) and 11 penalizations for 105 yards. But in Bulldog tradition, Don Smith broke the game open in the lat- ter part of the fourth quarter, leaving the visiting New Yorkers with a 27-point deficient. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Big plays, the ones that count, kept the Bulldogs undefeated, third game into the season. In this cardiac contest the Dogs manhandled the Golden Eagles statistical- ly. The Bulldogs led with 21 first downs with the Golden Eagles struggling for 10. The game never really broke open point- wise, so the tension returned when the Bulldogs, with its 23-20 lead, had to punt with 1:08 left in the game. Here, the big plays came into being: a good roll on the punt and a strong defense. For the fourth consecutive season, the Dogs had won the first three games of the season. 1965 was the last time State had won the first four. And they were to play Florida next. FLORIDA Well, the Gators of Florida kept the Dogs from winning their first four of the season. The 11th ranked Gators took ad- vantage of a half-time deadlock to give the Bulldogs a 36-22 S.E.C. loss. Further humiliation came to the Dogs when Florida took the lead with an 83-yard TD pass, the longest against MSU ever. Still optimistic about the S.E.C. Crown, Coach Bellard countered the defeat stated, This is going to be a balanced conference race that probably won ' t be decided until the final weekend. But the Kentucky game, two weeks later, fired the fatal shot. Two weeks later, Auburn conducted the burial All-SEC Defensive tackle Pat Swoopes receives in- structions from Coach Bellard. Tailback Marvell the Gators. McKelpin fights for yardage against Rusty McKnight Leon Cannon puts the pressure on Syracuse Quarter- back Mike Kmetz. 204 Football COMPETITIVE services. MEMPHIS STATE Still on home turf and ready for revenge, the Dogs hosted the Memphis State Tigers. Sparing the Tigers another tie, Artie Cosby arrowed his school-record 54-yard field goal in the last moments of the contest to give the dogs a satisfying as w ell as exhilarating 31-28 victory. Though beset by the usual problems (Fumbles), the Dogs gave themselves and their fans a v onderful victory and the best start of a season since 1981. KENTUCKY Not making the big plays counted harshly against the visiting Bulldogs. The Kentucky Wildcats handed the Dogs an embarrassing 33-19 conference loss. Statistically, Kentucky dominated M.S.U. The Wildcats kept Don Smith scrambling all night, resulting in 13 of 39 passes for 287 yards. Knocked out of SEC crown possibilities, the Dogs now looked to Tulane and the rest of the season for possibilities of getting a bowl bid. TULANE The winless Green Wave of Tulane proved to be stubborn. Backed into a corner, the Dogs did what was necessary for a Homecoming victory, and an exciting QB Don Smith moves the bal Gators. Rusty McKnight against the Florida one at that. Behind 27-24 with 47 seconds to go in the game and on their own 18, Don Smith drove the Dogs to victory with his leap of faith into the end zone. Again the score was not an indication that MSU dominated. The Dogs were looking good on the way to Auburn, the nationally-ranked War Eagles. AUBURN Once again, the Dogs would find themselves deep, deep in Auburn territory four times and were not able to turn any into touchdowns. Walk away, 0-3 in con- ference play, with a 21-9 loss. The sixth- ranked Tigers kept the Dog ' s threats in check and offensively, with a little help from Bo Jackson, kept their lead intact. Still it was the limits of the Dogs in themselves, along with a lack of making the big plays, that gave the Dogs their 5-3 record. Now the Dogs were to face the conference foe, the Crimson Tide of Alabama, at home during their homecoming. 206 Football Rusty McKnight Calvin Robinson and Louis Clark celebrate a Bulldog touchdown. Coach Bellard directs the Bulldogs. COMPETITIVE . . . ALABAMA After giving the stubborn Tigers of Auburn an uneasy time, the Dogs entered Tuscaloosa with confidence. But the odds were not with the Bulldogs. Playing the Crimson Tide on home soil for Homecom- ing would be a thrilling victory for either team. But the Homecoming crowd were the ones celebrating that day. The game was no struggle. Alabama confidently handled every situation, cash- ing in on the valuable ones. The Dogs sputtered and were getting soundly whipped. Still, as they have all season, they refused to quit and gained a respec- table amount of points to be merely slaughtered 44-29. ■ W, Hkttl « 208 Footbar s S! Artie Cosby breaks the MSU record with his 35th field goal of his career against Auburn. Rusty McKnight Fullback Hank Phillips runs to day light in the final game versus Ole Miss. Brian Hutson puts the stop on Heiseman Trophy can- didate Bo Jackson. Scott Norwood Football 209 COMPETITIVE LSU Like the majority of this season ' s con- tests the Bulldogs played a close game; only the Tigers came up with the W this time. As usual, opportunities were blown by MSU. This regularity, along with some questionable calls, put the dogs with an overall standing of five losses and five wins. Goodbye bowl bids. The loss was even more bitter for the Dogs and sweeter for the Tigers. It was the first time for the outcome to switch hands in five years. State now had a perfect record of 0-5 in conference play. Farewell SEC Championship. Still, the game was exciting to the end. With less than two minutes remaining, the Dogs drove for a TD. The two-point con- version was good and State trailed, 17-15. But that ' s as far as it went that night. There wasn ' t much time left in the season either. Split end James Bloodworth hauls one in against the Crimson Tide of Alabama. Sophomore Jeff Patton finds the yardage tough against the Auburn defense. Scott Norwooc] 210 Football The Dog defense makes the hit on the Rebels ' Goodloe. OLE MISS This season began with a bang, heightened by high hopes. But the year wore on, sputtering to a lackluster finish, rhe Dogs won the first three games and lost the last four. The last one was the final nail in the coffin. Ole Miss may not have beaten the spirit of the Dogs, but mentally and physically things did not go too well on November 23. State began with a solid drive to score first in the Golden Egg Bowl. Then the arch-rival Rebels scored. And scored. And scored. Third quarter saw the quiet disper- Rusty McKnight sal of Maroon and White from Jackson ' s Memorial Stadium. The Bulldogs didn ' t give up, though, and were able to capture a good many points to narrow the already wide margin. The final was 45-27. The Rebels went to celebrate. The Bulldogs went to drown their sorrows. There were shouting matches. And fights. And TRADITION. Football 211 TOUGH SEASON . . . COACH BOYD RESIGNS r At the half-way point of the SEC schedule the Mississippi State Basketball Bulldogs had not been able to regain the form they displayed in the 1984-1985 season. With the loss of starters Ken Harvey, Jeff Norwood,, and Tony Robinson; the job of leadership, Chauncey had a hard time out of a horrible shotting slump in December. Dillon turned in steady performances and came to be known as the Bulldog ' s invisible man. The Dogs also looked to Coach Boyd gives the team Instructions during the Kansas Game. Ervin Dillon shoots a layup In a conference win against Vanderbilt. 212 Men ' s Basketball lunior Tracy Taylor for experienced support. After a sophomore year Diagued with injuries, inconsistent DJay, and just plain bad luck, Taylor ;eemed to improve game-by-game and at the mid-way point was showing signs of the healthy Tracy Faylorof old. The season got off to a rocky start with a 76-67 loss at McNeese State, but the Bulldogs bounce Dack with wins over Jackson State 77-62) and Mississippi College 74-64) as sophomore Raymond Brown led the team with 21 points, 14 rebounds against J-State and 20 points, 7 rebounds against M.C. Then the dogs suddenly began to struggle, losing four straight home games. State was stunned 56-53 by a surprising Delta State squad, then lost to Kansas State 63-58, and the dogs were then defeated by Tennessee-Chattanooga in a tough, close game (48-47). The Bulldogs next lost an away game to Wichita State 64-57 before traveling to Indianapolis for the Hoosier Classic Tournament. In the first round, State got back on the winning track by beating San Jose State 75-65. Unfortunately, in the second round, the Dogs had to play always tough Indiana; the Bulldogs were embarrassed 74-43. State really showed they had character and desire by rebounding from the Indiana loss to play the two best games of the season. On January 2, the day MSU opened in SEC season against Alabama, five year Head Coach Bob Boyd an- nounced that this would be his last season at MSU, Boyd would return to California for family reasons. Mississippi State will definitely miss Bob Boyd and everyone is thankful for the ground work he has laid for a strong basketball pro gram. The Bulldogs play Alabama down to the wire before losing 71- 62 in over time. Chauncey Robin- son led the team with 16 points and 9 rebounds. Coach Boyd really put all the pieces together for the LSU game. The Dogs traveled down to the infamous Tiger deaf dome and played the sneakers off the nationally ranked Tigers before finally succumbing to a hard fought 90-84 defeat. Freshman Greg 1985 Basketball Team: Paul Mock, trainer, Rodney Romines, mgr., Greg Lockhart, Reginald Boykin, Tracy Taylor, Bernard Ballard, Chris Hall, Clyde Tables, Todd Hutchinson, Gerry Conerly, mgrs., Ker- mit Koenig, Butch Pierre, Bob Boyd, Mark Peters, Er- vin Dillon, Raymond Brown, Hubert Henderson, An- thony Blakely, Jeff Wulf, Chauncey Robinson, John Brady, Larry Eustachy, Richard Williams. Men ' s Basketball 213 Lockhart gave MSU fans a glimpse of what the next three years may look like by pouring in 26 points and 9 assists while Tracy Taylor showed signs of his old form, contributing 17 points and 4 assists. Seniors Robinson and Dillon chipped in 14 points apiece. After the LSU game the bottom suddenly fell out. State was beaten by 17 points at Georgia (72-65) and by 16 points at home against Auburn. The Bulldogs slowed the downhill slide a little by turning in a solid game against Kentucky (64- 52). Brown led the team with 15 points while Robinson ripped down 9 rebounds against a tall Kentucky team. Next game the heartbreakers, a one-point, last- second loss at Ole Miss. Robinson turned in a solid 20 point, 10 rebound performance, but it just wasn ' t enough as Chris Hall ' s desperate attempt at a last-second jumper rolled off the rim as the buzzer sounded. The Bulldogs lost again, 69-51 at Tennessee before notching their first SEC victory. The Bulldogs played 40 minutes of good, solid basketball to handle the Vanderbilt Commodores 64-60. Taylor led the Bulldogs with 14 points. Chauncey Robinson con tributed 13 points and continued to break out of his December shooting slump, turning in his third straight solid performance. A 73- 64 loss to Florida left the Bulldogs with a 4-14 record overall, 1-8 in the Southeastern conference. Looking forward to rematches against LSU and Ole Miss in Hum- phrey Coliseum, the Bulldogs hoped to pit the pieces together and make their presence felt in the second half of the SEC race. The Bulldogs meet at center court before a game at Humphrey Coliseum. Men ' s Basketball 215 Benard Ballard Guard Anthony Blakely Forward Reginald Boykin Guard Raymond Brown Center Ervin Dillon Forward Chris Hall Guard Hubert Henderson Forward Greg Lockhart Guard Mark Peters Guard Chauncey Robinson Forward Tony Robinson Forward Clyde Tables Guard Tracy Taylor Guard JeffWulff Center Bob Boyd Head Coach Richard Williams Assistant Larry Eustachy Coaches John Brady Kermit Koenig Graduate Butch Pierre Assistants Tracy Taylor drives the ball to Kentucky. the basket against 216 Men ' s Basketball Pdpw - ' ' r ?p?sdS5 ' Men ' s Basketball 217 TOUGH SEASON . . . Front Row; Sandra Butler, Cara Stokes, and Valerie Pam Coke, Darlene Simmons, Alicia Pouncey, De De Christine Castle, Holly, and Landy Gathers. Ivey. Middle Row; Veronica White, Robin Jefferies, Harrington. Back Row: Polly Branch, Ann Lashley, 218 Ladies ' Basketball BULLDOG ROSTER No. Name Position 14 Veronica White Guard 22 Alicia Pouncey Guard 23 Polly Branch Guard 24 Landy Gathers Guard 30 Robin Jeffries Guard 32 Sandra Butler Forward 33 Cara Stokes Center 40 Valerie Ivey Guard 41 Ann Lashley Forward 43 Christine Castle Center 44 Deidra Hartington Forward Freshman Guard, Valerie Ivey, against Vanderbilt. goes up for two Junior Guard, Polly Branch makes an attempt to add to the Lady Bulldogs ' score. HidMiWMWw Ki ii i Mii I I I I m a 219 220 Ladies ' Basketba TOUGH SEASON . . . A |-i- For the second straight season the Mississippi State Lady Bulldogs opened the season undernnanned and with a new head coach. First- year coach Brenda Paul found the going rough with her team running hot and cold. After 18 games the Lady Bulldogs were 5-13 over all and 0-4 in the conference. On January 22 the Lady Bulldogs battled the 12-1 Delta State Lady Statesman to a draw for 36 minutes, but suddenly with about four minutes left in the game, State got the turnover bug and Delta converted steals into quick, easy points while the Lady Bulldogs had to watch a close game turn into a 13 point loss; three days later the Lady Bulldogs barely showed up in an embarrassing 69- 41 loss to Vanderbilt. Bulldog Ann Lashley fights for the basket against a thick Vanderbilt defense. Mississippi College and Mississippi State battle for the ball in the opening tip-off. 4i Scott Norwood ' ' Ladies ' Basketball 221 TOUGH SEASON. . . 222 Ladies ' Basketba In the Delta State game Ann Lashley, a sophomore from England, led all scorers with 22 points and 9 rebounds. The Lady Bulldogs outscored and out- rebounded Delta State, but turnovers and fouls made the difference in the very frustrating defeat. Against Vandy the Lady Dogs simply never got started. The Lady Bulldogs kept a good attitude, realizing they are a very young team with just one senior. The only senior, Polly Branch, continued her steady offensive pace, averaging 13 points per game. After 18 games of the 85-86 season. Branch had accumulated 938 career points and hoped to become only the fourth Lady Bulldog to beat the 1,000 career point mark. No matter what the final record of this season turned out to be, the Lady Bulldogs realized that with a new coach and a very young team, there could only be good things ahead. Sandra Butler goes up against Jackson State. Lady Bulldogs use time-out to listen to Coach Brenda Paul. Ladies ' Basketball 223 A YEAR OF CHANGES One of the major changes in the MSU Athletics Department is the pro- posed expansion of Dudy Noble Field. The much deserved MSU Grandstand is estimated at a cost of $3.2 million. Plans include a concrete grandstand to seat 3,700, bleachers to seat 3,000. dressing room facilities for the Bulldogs, Coaches ' offices, public toilets, concession stands, ticket sales office, and a press box to seat 64. Financing will be accomplished from the issuing of $2,000,000 in tax free bonds. Some other funding is being pledged and paid. The MSU Athletic Department operates on the smallest budget in the Southeastern Con- ference. The $5.3 million per year budget includes an augumentation of $800,000 from the Bulldog Club. Therefore, no funding will come from the Athletic Department. At the end of the 1986 Baseball season, the existing bleachers will be removed from Dudy Noble Field. Con- struction will begin immediately in order for the construction to be com- pleted by the opening of the 1987 season. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR CHARLIE CARR The last months of 1985 brought many changes in the athletic program at Mississippi State. On November 8, Dr. Charley Scott resigned as the Director of Athletics at MSU. On November 25, Dr. Scott announced that Head Football Coach Emory Bellard ' s contract would be terminated as of January 15, 1986. The search to fill both positions was put into full swing. The search for an Athletic Director, however, was top priority. Mid-December brought Mississippi State ' s 10th fulltime Director of Athletics, Charles L. Carr. Carr served as an Assistant Athletic Director and the Chief Assistant to the Athletic Director at the University of North Carolina. After graduating from the University of North Carolina, (M.A. — Education), in 1970, he played baseball in the New York Met ' s Minor Leagues organization. In 1971 he returned to UNC to coach receivers for Head Football Coach Bill Dooley. Carr stayed at UNC until 1975 and accompanied the Tar Heels to the Gator Bowl in 1971 and the Sun Bowl in 1972 and 1974. Carr moved to Rice University in 1975 to serve as an Ad ministratlve Assistant and Offensive Line Coach. In 1978 he returned to UNC to serve in the same capacity as he did at Rice University. He was promoted to Assistant Athletic Director and later to Chief Assistant to the AD. He stayed at UNC until his move to MSU in December 1985. As the new AD, Charlie Carr made several enthusiastic and admirable statements at a media conference held on December 15, 1985. His first order of business was to find a new football coach. That he did. His second order of business was to begin to put together an athletic program with integrity and competitive teams. We want to be sound in the classroom as well as on the athletic fields. He also stressed unity and loyalty as the basic for a successful program. With these words the changes in the athletic program had an optimistic beginning. Sadie Flint I t Scott Noriood ■I 224 Changes COACH ROCKEY FELKER In a formal announcement prior to the MSU-Alabama basketball game on January 2, 1986, Head Basketball Coach, Bob Boyd ' s decision to resign was announced. In the announcement, Boyd stressed his appreciation for the friends and supporters that had been with him during his time with MSU. Boyd, last year ' s SEC Coach of the Year, emphasized that his resignation had nothing to do with Mississippi State ' s basketball record or anything related to it. Coach Boyd and his wife, Betty, plan to return to California to be near their ag- ing mothers and their four sons. Boyd had told Dr. Donald Zacharias of his possible resignation when they talked shortly after Dr. Zacharias arrived as President of MSU. When Charlie Carr was named Athletic Director, he was in- formed that it would probably be Boyd ' s COACH BOB BOYD It is always nice to welcome a friend home! That ' s the way it feels when alum- ni, faculty, and students think of the return of Rockey Felker. MSU ' s new Head Football Coach, Rockey Felker, is not unfamiliar with MSU and its tradi- tions. Many who have followed Bulldog football faithfully remember the name as one who led MSU to winning records just a little more than a decade ago. After he finished his football career and his Bachelor of Science degree from MSU, he remained to be an Assistant Coach to Head Coach Bob Tyler. In 1979 Felker left MSU to go to Texas Tech University to be an Assistant Coach to Head Coach Rex Dockery. Coach Dockery later accepted a position at Memphis State. Felker followed Dockery to Memphis in 1981. In 1982 Felker left Memphis to become an assistant to Coach Ray Perkins at the University of Alabama. On January 6, 1986, Felker final season at MSU. Though the possibility has been considered for a few months, it came as a shock to his team when he announced it at a New Year ' s Day practice. It was still a surprise when it was formerly announced the following day. After the announcement the season went on as scheduled with Boyd in the position of Head Coach. It has also been restated frequently that Boyd ' s depar- ture is for strictly personal reasons. A little less than a year before the an- nouncement of his retirement plans, Boyd had won his 300th career victory. At MSU Boyd achieved many things. One of the greatest accomplishments a coach can make is to have earned the respect of those around him. Congratulations Coach Boyd; you did achieve it! Sadie Flint left Alabama to come to MSU as Head Football Coach. Accepting the offer made Felker the youngest coach in the NCAA Division l-A (105 universities). A three year letter- man quarterback at MSU, he had aided MSU to an 8-3 regular season and a Sun Bowl victory in 1974. Now he is back and hopes to lead MSU to more winning seasons. His past history at MSU can be found in record books, yearbooks, and scrap- books. But Felker is here now to look to the future. The future looks strong and positive for the Bulldogs. The young coach has brought a young energy to the system; it has created hope and unity among all MSU football fans. What trait does he possess that stirs such a feeling? Like us, Rockey Felker ' s blood runs maroon! Good Luck Coach!! Sadie Flint Scott Norwood Changes 225 MSU VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This year at the National Cheerleaders Association Collegiate Championships held in Orlando, Florida, our Mississippi State cheerleaders placed fourth in overall competition. The 15 member squad was judged for choreography, difficulty, preci- sion, projection, dance, transition, safety, and overall V e N of performance. This year only twenty teams from over two thousand participated in the finals competition. Also this year makes the third time in four years that the Bulldog squad has finished in the top five. The cheerleaders qualified for the championship by submitting a three- minute video tape for judging. The squa organized the routine the weekend of thel MSU-Florida game, after hundreds of) hours of work into perfecting it. With help from professional choreographers the routine was integrated into a show. Obviously dedicated to representing thei university well, the team came back toi MSU two days after Christmas to begini final preparations for competition. When arriving in Orlando, the cheerleaders placed 12th in the preliminaryij competition held at Epcot center in Disney World. The final competition is where the squad excelled. Since the finals were 75% 226 Cheerleaders of the scores, the Bulldog cheerleaders moved all the way to fourth. MSU finished in the top five in the preliminaries as well. Once again our MSU Cheerleaders have shown excellence in school spirit, skill, and dedication while competing with the other top teams in America. TIM KNIGHT 1985-1986 MSU Varsity Cheerleaders: Andy Rhoades, Advisor, Lee Mabry, Karia Crausby, Kim Stewart, Emily Long, Susan Beauduin, Dana Faure, Mark Bully Taylor. Back Row: Chris Bryan — Mike Man, Rickey Bulluck, Dwayne Windham, Mike Stewart, Peter Slover, David Howland, Joe Dechistpher, Jamie McRae — Alt. w- J Mike and Kim doing a stunt during one of the night games at Scott Field. The squad riding in the Homecoming parade. Cheerleaders 227 1 MSU JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .- ' f.t ' ?E1 •% r ' i - - -V w ? . Ji :- ; • i!5v -V ' 1 .i sm Hi ' t The MSU Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad is composed of twelve spirited freshman and sophomore students 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 inter- view session and performing stunts before a panel of judges. The squad cheers at all the basketball games, a few volleyball contests, and at one foot- ball game. The sponsor for these cheerleaders is Andy Rhoades. 1986 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Kim Jordan Lori Davis Merry Burleson Tammy Barmett Laura Wright Kari Wood Back Row: Rickey Kinsey Jamie McRae Earl Hanna Charles Hill John West Ric Williams Not Pictured: Shannon McGhee — Alt. Freshman cheerleader Merry Burleson leads the cheer at one of the football games. 228 Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders MSU DIAMOND GIRLS The Mississippi State Diamond Girls squad has been in existence approximately ten years and has played an important role in the Mississippi State baseball program. The girls help in recruiting by being pictured in videos and slide show shown to potential signees. Also, State coaches stress the Diamond Girl-bat-buddy program to the recruits. A. bat-buddy is a girl who is a player ' s special friend and does things for his birthday, holidays, important games, and when he plays exceptionally well. Each player has a bat-buddy, which means each girl has three of four players, one of whom is a senior. The girl makes scrapbooks for the seniors covering their last year on the Mississippi State baseball team. On the field, the Diamond Girls do ground crew before each game. This includes raking the baselines and the pitcher ' s mound. It also includes chalking the batter ' s box and sweeping the bases. During the game, the girls retrieve bats, helmets, and often shag foul balls. During the game, but off the field, the girls sell souvenirs for the benefit of the team and for the squad ' s expenses. The items sold are from the University Bookstore, and a certain percentage of sales is given to sales is given to the athletic department. The girls also sell programs at each game, and half of these proceeds are given directly to the baseball program. The money earned by the Diamond Girl squad is used to pay for uniforms and traveling expenses. The squad is self-supporting, not receiving any university funds, and must raise its own money to continue from year-to-year. Each year new girls are chosen to replace those leaving or graduating. This is done by interviews in which groups of four girls are chosen by a panel of coaches, ex-players, and other people involved in the athletic department. Girls are rated on congeniality, appearance, and capability. The Diamond Girls also serve as hostesses for the coaches and umpires. In February, the squad organized and hosted the coaches ' clinic, which was attended by coaches and high school and Junior College players from Mississippi and surrounding states. The squad also hosted the umpires at a Southern style buffet before baseball season started. The girls were also responsible for the distribution of posters on which the baseball schedule was printed. First Row: Gaye Garrett, Sherry Jones, co- captam; Kim Correro, Danna Ellis, Paige Moses, Sandra Wright, Kala Amsworth, Renee Farris. Se- cond Row: Beth Farrar, Lynette Chandler, Lisa Davis, Kecia Russell, co-captain; Lori Jones, Karin Patterson. •)V ' -7. ■ •=! J ■ - ' •. ■ jMlkeDoyle Diamond Girls 229 BULLY ' S BABES Bully ' s Babes describes an elite group of girls working together to pro- mote spirit and enthusiasm toward the basketball program at MSU. Although the group has only been existent for six years, they have obtained high recogni- tion for their many accomplishments. The year begins with much prepara- tion at various camps with other dance groups and cheerleaders. Their schedule becomes even more vigorous as basketball season nears. They per- form at basketball games and even make appearances at some pep rallies and the Christmas parade. Though the season is over, Babe ' s do not stop work. They assist with the basketball banquet to honor players. When they finish their duties to the team, they must prepare for tryouts and other preparations to make the next year a success. First Row: Melissa McDaniel, Deborah McElya, co- captain; Kellie Taylor. Second Row: Teresa Templeton, Lee Ann Uithoven, Rhonda Johnson, Kathryn McElya. Third Row: Linda Rogers, Lisa Dye, Ton! Holifield, Sharia Clark, Kaye Cooper, Toni Dickerson. Not Pictured: Wilma Sharps. BULLDOG HOSTESSES The Bulldog Hostesses are a group of girls that assist in athletic related func- tions. The hostesses are most known for recruiting football players; however, other responsibilities accompany the position. For example, the hostesses are required to assist in the pressbox, president ' s box, and serve at alumni functions. Also during football season, the Bulldog Hostesses serve as ushers that seat people in the new section of the stadium, arrange guided tour for recruits, and sit with recruits at the game. The Hostesses also help during basketball season by helping with the statistics and recruiting. They are also responsible for serving refreshments to the president and press, organizing socials. These socials are kick-off par- ties at the beginning of the season. The Bulldog Hostesses Program represents a group of spirit filled girls with a great love of MSU and an eagerness to con- tribute to the athletic program. Front Row: Kellie Muffeletto, Carrie Anger, Wendy Smith, Kelly Howell, Cathy Gunn, Paige Moses, Lin- da Sherron, Veronica Carter, Sandy Brower, Jean Strongosky. Second Row: Hope Henry, Karia Keys, Adrianne Mangrum, Julie Work, Kimberly Inkster, Lil- ly Bouie, Lee Ann Parham, Lisa Luckett, Schreec Henry, Beverly Edwards, Deirdre Joiner, Leslie Con- ner, President. 230 Club Sports MATCH MATES The main purpose of the MSU Matchmates is to promote and assist the men ' s tennis team. Being one of the first organizations of its kind among the SEC schools, the Matchmates scored home tennis matches and provided assistance to the players during the matches. Members of the Matchmate squad had to have a general knowledge of the sport of tennis, enthusiasm, and personality. The Matchmates promote spirit by publicizing home matches and attending tennis practices. Each Matchmate has an assigned racket buddy so they could get to knov the team members better and make the players from out of state or abroad feel at home at MSU. ront Row: Lauri Richardson, Kim Mehelic, Alice mith, Sabrina Moye, and Rebecca Ellis. Back Row: ynn Carlisle, April Moore, Roxie Hightower, Sadie lint. Alice Fulton, Stephanie Reed, Martha Mat- thews, Althea Spencer, Tina Bufkin, and Jan Hyde. Not Pictured: Ellen Cox, Ashley Darmer, Suzanne Earns, Campbell Flowers, and Catherine Norton. STATE STRIDERS The State Striders is an organization that is growing with MSU ' s expanding track program. The enthusiastic girls who make up the group have the responsibilities of assisting the MSU Track Team in the W. 0. Spencer Track Stadium, aiding in the recruiting of new athletes, publicizing track events, and most importantly, encouraging and supporting team members. It is the goal of the Striders to ensure that the MSU Track Bulldogs receive the attention and recognition they deserve. The Striders look forward to the spring when their efforts and enthusiasm con- tribute to the 1985 SEC opposition. ■irst Row: Lisa Dye, Lee Ann Uithoven, Michelle mos, and Deborah Dale. Second Row: Chris Conn, Pres.; Evanne Newman, Teri Flowers, Julie Dale, and Jean Nunnery. Club Sports 231 TRACK Coach Bob Kitchens has made the Mississippi State Track program competitive at a national level. Coach Kitchens took the program over from Don Hunt in 1979, and he has never looked back. The 1985 track team took part in several meets both scoring and non-scoring. On March 22, MSU defeated Eastern Illinois led by several out- standing performances. Ken Hicks achieved a time 15:13.33 in the 5000 meter run. Sheldon Dooley ran the 110 meter hurdles in 15.09. Dominic Taylor ' s mark of 22-1 P i in the long jump was worthy of attention. For the first time in school history, the Bulldogs hosted the Southeastern Conference Championships. State turned in a strong performance, placing 5th. The Dogs were led by the team captain, Lorenzo Daniel ' s record setting performances in the 100- meter dash and the 200-meter dash. In the 100 meter, Daniel scored a school record of 10.14 The Bulldog sprinter fires out of the blocks before the intersquad competition. State trackster practicing the long jump. 1 while also recording a school and World Junior Record of 20.07 in the 200-meter. Gary Frank also set a new school record in the champion- ships, recording at 62-7-1- in the shot put. Frank completely shattered the old record of 61-0. For their last meet the Dogs traveled to Austin, Texas for the NCAA championships. In 1985 their per- formance at the NCAA championships was 20th, their best finish since 1930 was 17th in 1982. Bob Dandino recorded a school record of 18-0 ' 2 in the pole vault at the championships. Two other school records were set by the 1985 track team. Wayne Banks, Charles Spane, Ronnie Dennis, and Lorenzo Daniel united to set a school record of 1:21.20 in the 800-meter relay. Banks, Yura Bryant, Daniel, and Dennis also united to set a school record of 39.18 in the 400-meter relay. These statistics help prove that Coach Kitchens has established a program that can compete with any in the nation. The MSU Track Team is relatively young one that will provide predominantly junior-senior team this seaso Ail-American sprinter Lorenzo Daniel, A American relay men were Wayne Banks and Ro nie Dennis, and shot put record holder Gar Frank, will all be back on the 1986 team to he lead a very promising group of younger athlete including Marc Colvis, a freshman 5000-met( runner and Lisa Hillman, also a freshman. Lisa specialty is the women ' s mile. The 1986 teat has a tremendous amount of potential to be or of Coach Kitchen ' s finest squads yet. The 198 squad turned in a very fine year while gainin another year of confidence and experience. Th 1986 Track Team may make botfi tfie SEC Charr pionships and the NCAA Championships ver interesting. 232 Track These statistics help prove that Coach Kitchens has established a program that can compete with any in the nation. The MSU Track Team is a relatively young one that will provide a predominantly junior- senior team this season. Ail-American sprinter Lorenzo Daniel, Ail-American relay men were Wayne Banks and Ronnie Dennis, and shot put record holder Garry Frank, will all be back on the 1986 team to help lead a very promising group of younger atheletes including Marc Colvis, a freshman 5000-meter runner and Lisa Hillman, also a freshman, Lisa ' s speciality is the women ' s mile. The 1986 team has a tremendous amount of potential to be one of Coach Kitchen ' s finest squads yet. The 1985 squad turned in a very fine year while gaining another year of confidence and experience. The 1986 Track Team may make both the SEC Championships and the NCAA Championships very interesting. Pole Vaulter Bob Dandino consults with Coach Kitchens. Gary Frank shows proper form in throwing the shot put. Rusty McKnight Track 233 TENNIS — MSU STYLE The 1986 Tennis teams at MSU were very excited about the spring season. The Racquet Dogs had a tough schedule in 1985 and a very young team competing in the matches. In 1986 the team also had a very competitive schedule that required a lot of hard work. The tennis teams started preparation in the fall of 1985. Hours of practice, and training pulled the Bulldogs into shape for the upcoming season. Early in the year of 1986 the Tennis teams started even more vigorous workouts. In talking with team j members, one could see an optimistic j outlook for the spring season. Though the i team was still young, there are many | strong players with some experience that was put to good use. j Front Row: Chase Kasper, Rolt Busch, Mark Davis, Tommy Goldman, and David Coach John Kreis. Herman. Back Row: Grant Williams, Juan Rios, Chris Pappas, Jeff Frantz, and 234 Tennis Scott Norwood L. to R.: Mariella Jiminez, Sue Thompson, Leigh Adcock, Boo Hildebrand, Jacie Holden. Not Pictured: Claire Pollard and Coach Andy Jackson. MEN ' S TENNIS SCHEDULE Spring 86 MARCH APRIL MAY MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S TENNIS SCHEDULE Spring, 1986 24-26 S.E.C. Indoor Championships 8 University of Arkansas — Little Rock 9 S. Illinois at Edwardsville 15 Southern Mississippi 16 S.E. Louisiana 22 Alabama 26 OleMiss. 27(H) Memphis State 7(H) Western Kentucky 9 South Alabama 11 S. Illinois at Carbondale 12 Florida 13 South Florida 15 Florida State 21(H) U.S.L. 22(H) Vanderbilt 23(H) Kentucky 28(H) South Alabama 29(H) U.A.B. 5 Purdue 7 Tennessee 10(H) Belhaven 11-12 (H) Mississippi Intercollegiate 14 Georgia Tech 15 Georgia 27(H) Auburn 29(H) OleMiss. 1(H) Alabama 3(H) L.S.U. 9-11 S.E.C. Championships •(H) — Home Games FEB. 8 University of AR — Little Rock 9 Southern IL Un. — Edwardsville 14 Kentucky 15 Wake Forest 16 Minnesota 21(H) Mississippi College 28(H) Auburn MAR. 2(H) University of Tennessee 3(H) University of Southern Miss. 15 Louisiana State University 16 Northeast Louisiana University 22 Vanderbilt University 25(H) University of Mississippi 28 University of AL — Birmingham 29 Western Kentucky 29 South Alabama APR. 4 Florida State 5 Florida 9(H) University of AL — Birmingham 12 Southern Illinois St. — Edwardsville 13 Southwest Louisiana 13 Memphis State 16(H) Alabama 19(H) Georgia 20(H) Louisiana Tech APR, 25-27 SEC Tournament Tennis 235 MSU MEN ' S GOLF TEAM Front Row: Kenny Graves, Carl Talbott, Bryan Han- cock, Bill Henry, and David Calhoun. Back Row: Leslie Ellis, Carey Ola Osbon, Jim Rose, Bill Phillips, Todd Jones, and Coach Baird Smith. 1985-86 Men ' s Golf Both the Bulldog and the Lady Bulldog Golf Teams participated in six regular season tournaments before they played in the Southeastern Conference Champion- ships in May. Tallahassee, Florida was the opening scene for the Bulldogs. Tallahassee was where they competed in the Seminole Classic on February 22- 24. March 3-5 the Bulldogs were in Slidell, Louisiana to play in the New Orleans Collegiate. The Bulldogs returned to Florida to play in the Panhandle Intercollegiate in Niceville. The Southeastern Invitational was played in Montgomery, Alabama. MSU then hosted the 1985 Country Club of Jackson-Mississippi State Invitational played in Jackson on April 18-20. Apri play finished up the weekend of the 25th | 27th with the Chris Schenkel Invitational in Statesboro, Georgia. The! Southeastern Conference Championships in Florence, Aiabamg played on May 16-18 rounded out ar eventful season for the Bulldog Golf Tearr| coached by Baird Smith. 236 Golf MSU WOMEN ' S GOLF TEAM Yont Row: Sue Knight, Barbara Boone, Vivian ;i jnew, Christi Sanders, Kathe Kingston. Back Row: Cece Gordy, Kandy Stringer, Rhon da Reilly, Audra Burkes, and Coach Baird Smith. 1985-86 Lady Bulldogs Golf Team The Lady Bulldog Golf Team opened ) ay early in the year. On February 14-16, tie Lady Dogs competed in the Lady Sator Invitational in Gainesville, Florida. Baton Rouge, Louisiana v as the scene for he second match. Here the golf team par- icipated in the Louisiana State Universi- y Invitational. The third tournament for the MSU ladies was the Hudson In- dustries Invitational Tournament in Eufaula, Alabama. Late March-early April play opened in the Lady Paladin Tourna- ment in Greenville, South Carolina. The Lone-Star state hosted the Bulldogs when they competed in the Lady Eagle Invitational , played in Denton. The Southern Women ' s Intercollegiate in Athens, Georgia finished up the regular season play for the Lady Bulldogs. On May 2-4 the Southeastern Conference Cham- pionship played in Pine Mountain, Georgia finished out a busy season for Coach Baird Smith ' s MSU Lady Bulldog Golf Team. Golf 237 VOLLEYBALL The 1985 edition of the Lady Volleyball Team experienced the kind of year that happens to every team in all sports — one of rebuilding. After losing 5 starters from the 1984 squad, Coach Vivian Langley led a young, inexperienced group into a tough schedule with six tournaments, including the Southeastern Conference Tourna- ment. When asked about the 9-29 season record, Langley replied, At times we played the best ball ever at MSU, and at times we didn ' t due to inexperience. In Coach Langley ' s third year as head coach, the Lady Bulldogs competed in several tournaments against some of the nation ' s best teams. Invitational, University of Alabama Invitational, Ole Miss Tourna- ment, and the Memphis State Classic and the MSU Invitational. Two of its better per- formances were finishing third and a strong showing in the Memphis State Classic. The only losses to graduation include Edwina Anthony and Jill Flippo, two seniors the team heavily depended on for leadership. Other key returners will be Pattie Hefler, Vicki Pickens and freshman Sherri Smith. The team voted Pickens and Flippo as permanent team captains from the 1985 team with Pickens being named to the All-SEC academic team. With ten returning players, all with game experience, 1986 will be a year of success for the Lady Bulldog Volleyball Team. Tim Knight Rusty McKnig 238 Volleybai: Scott Norwood The team huddles around Coach Langley for pregame instructions. Lady Bulldogs bloc k the spike of the Lion Defender. 2 Anthony, Edwina 11 Dawson, Kris 4 Flippo, Jill 34 Kiest, Tracey 44 Gresham, Stacey 23 Helpler, Patty 20 Pickens, Vickie 14 Sanders, Eleanor 12 Sarno, Cheryl 26 Smith, Sharyn 32 Ward, Jan Scott Norwood Volleyball 239 SOFTBALL The 1985 edition of the Lady Bulldog Softball Team proved to be one to remember. In only its fourth season of ex- istence, Coach Vivian Langley ' s lady slug- gers posted its first winning season. Finishing with an impressive 28-12 marks, the team won more games ' han in the three previous seasons combined. Actual- ly the team won 30 games, but two games were against junior college teams in tour- nament play. The Lady Bulldogs broke many records this season in runs scored, runs batted in, batting average, and also brought home its first tournament trophy winning the Mississippi University for Women ' s Invita- tional Title. Later in the season the ladies claimed their second tournament victory in the Tennessee Tech Invitational. When asked about this year ' s team Coach Langley replied But I think what I may be proudest of is beating two nationally ranked teams. The squad defeated Nicholls State at home and South Carolina in Cookville during the middle of the season. Coach Langley was especially proud because these victories built team confidence and added credibility to the program. Several of the team ' s standout per- formers include Karen Shipley, Miss; Herbert, and Vicki Boner. Shipley, th« team ' s catcher led the team in hitting witK a .391 average while first baseman Missj Herbert finished with a .333 average, ■ homeruns and 19 RBI ' s. Senior righthander Vicki Boner posted an ll-i record with an impressive 1.59 earned ruf average and a .269 batting average. With these key losses due to gradua tion. Coach Langley and her staff havj their work cut out for them in recruitinf new talent for the upcoming year. For 1986, sluggers Melanie Morgan an( Meg Hartnelt will return to provide powe at the plate. Morgan hit .364 with homers and 36 RBI ' s while Hartnelt hit ting .323, 6 homers and 34 RBI ' s. Kin Davis will return to pitch after producing i 17-5 record and a low 1.58 ERA in he freshman year. With these key player ' returning and a bright outlook in recruitini after an outstanding year in 1985, the up coming 1986 season should be anothe winning effort. Tim Knigh Lady Bulldog slides into second base safely undf the tag of the Nicholls State defender. 1 . 1985 SOFTBALL ROSTER Karen Shipley — Catcher Melanie Morgan — Center Field Missy Herbert — First Base Connie Penley — Third Base Megan Harnelt — Short Stop Bonnie McWalters — Left Field Vicki Bunar — Pitcher Stacey Dabbs — Right Field Sherri Jennings — Right Field Sharon Hooper — Designated Hitter Susan Ellwood — Third Base Irene Walker — First Base Cindy McCain — Second Base Kim Davis — Pitcher r r m M. Do 240 Softbal Senior first baseman Missy Herbert makes the play at the bag. First Row: Cindy McCain, Lezlie Mathews, Melanie Morgan, Irene P. Walker, Sharon Hooper, Connie Pendley, Machelle Robinson. Second Row: Vivian Langley, Coach; Adele Ratcuff, Manager; Kathleen Tindle, Megan Hartnett, Kim Davis, Cathy Pippins, Pam Gentry, Bonnie McNathers, Tony Sewls, Assis- tant Coach; Alice O ' Donnell, Graduate Assistant. M. Doyle R. McKnight Softball 241 CLUB SPORTS RUGBY The Fall of 1977 began Mississippi State Rugby Club ' s first full season. The first team consisted of only four players, and has since grown into a team of forty-two. Under the direction of Coach James Benson and Faculty Advisor Harold Koelling, 1986 proved to be a suc- cessful season for the Rugby Club. Rugby is a game of elegant violence, a sport for players who elude the easy stereotypes of other sports. A rugby player can be any size and must be wiry-tough instead of weightlifter- strong. He is a thinking, rugged in- dividualist, who has found that rugby is not only an excellent route to physical fitness but also a captivating release from the rigors of study. Officers are: Roy Brewer, President, Brian Williams, Match Secretary, and Reed Seabrook, Equipment Manager. In Rugby there are no winners — on- ly survivors. SKI TEAM THE SKI CLUB is quicky becoming a growing group because of the increased popularity of water skiing. The purpose of the water ski club is to promote com- petition and recreational water skiing. The club is composed of 20-25 skiers that compete for 5 slots in each phase of competition: the slalom, trick, and jump. The skiers from the club that ex- cel in those areas, make up the actual ski team. MSU ' s team competed in 3 tour- naments in the South Central region which is composed of 16 teams from schools in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Loui- siana, Texas, New Mexico, and Mississippi. The team finished in the top third in its regional competition. The top skiers from the club include Robert Fairley, Alan Wilkinson, John Henson, Ron Walsh, Tammy Lee, Beth Nelms, Alice Adams, Rick Nelms, and Lee Fairley. The ski club advisor is Dr. Greg Boring and the team practices on the lake at the golf course. MSU Rugby Club: First Row: James Hughes, Jon Kislter, John Wilson, Mike Tolleson. Steve Porcello, Gary Dorough, Roy Brewer — President, Brian Williams — Match Sec, Barchelia Smith. Second Row: Ed Bratcher, John Davis, Chuck, Bob Homer, Brian Marsh, Melzar Nye, Mark Coney, Paul Schmid, James, Benson, NO ' Pictured: Louis Chandler, Roger Cockerill, John Evans Jeff Frossard, Steve Gregory, Hent Rasberry, Briar Safigan, Reed SeaBrook — Manager, Hailey Windham Sam Creekmore, Harold Koelling — Advisor. Team: From Left to Right, First Rev : Andy Dyess, Tammy Lee, Tami Conroy, David Howell. Second Row: Beth Nelms, Mark Ronwalsh Longgrear, Greg Ray, Jay Curry. Third Row: Rick Nelms, Gar Fairley, Alan Wilkinson, Lee Fairly. Robet I 242 Club Sports SOCCER L985 Soccer Club: Front Row: John Cockerham, Bill iscalante, Brent Pattberg, Louie Fran, Tony Igwe, arl Ovederhoudt, Masoud Monazah. Second Row: Raymond Whitehead, Kevin Topik, Sakis Gertsis, Webb Anderson, Kevin Laulor, Dennis Ottow, Mohsemo Hajirahim, Jadson Chastain, Koroosh Khadivi, Advisor. The Mississippi State Soccer Team recorded yet another winning season during 1985 play. After finishing with a 1-4-3 mark, the Bulldogs remained the winningest sport here at MSU. During the SEC tournament in Tuscaloosa, the team pulled out successive victories over Kentucky (2-0), and Georgia (3-2), then lost to Birmingham Southern and Louisiana State. The Bulldogs finished the season on a winning note by captur- ing the Mississippi Intercollegiate Soc- cer Tournament in Jackson. State opened with Kevin Topik kicking the winning field goal with minutes left in overtime. Outstanding performances in tournament play was turned in by Ray- mond Whitehead, Kevin Topik, Bill Ex- calante, Tony Igwe, and Mohsemor Hajirhim. BOWLING TEAM The Bowling team is composed of twelve students for the purpose of pro- moting competition within the sport. Competition is divided by regions with the ladies and men challenging other teams from the Southern states for divisional awards. This year the team ' s most important meet was the Hunt- sville, Alabama Nashville Tennessee Tournament against other universities from Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, and Georgia. In the spring the team will travel to Fort Walton Beach, Florida to compete in the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. Arlene Bock and Diane Watkins are the top lady bowlers in the squad with Allen Pool, Bruce Knobbe, and Ken Lawrence for the men. Women: Wendy Lou, Arlene Block, Diana Watkins, naKarells Hernandez. Not Pictured: Sheryl Vlatthews. Men: Kenneth Lawrence, Curtis Routley, David Gore, Aaron Romito, Allen Poole, and Bruce Knobbe. Club Sports 243 GET A PIECE OF THE ACTION ' C ! • Mike Doyle 244 Intramurals MSU INTRAMURALS 2% . ■ lChris%,l iiriS Scott Norwood All-School Champions Flag Football Men Women Volleyball Men Women Softball Men Women Basketball Men Women Soccer Men Women Frisbee Tootball Men My Bad 30n-3 Basketball Men Blue Phi Women Triple Threat Co-Rec Volleyball Raiders Pike Firemen Awesome Devastation Inc. I Don ' t Know II Renegades Muppets Mavericks Fame Sigma Chi Mega Brew CoRec Basketball Last Minute Co-Rec Inner Tube Water Polo Tubes Swim Meet Track Meet Tug-o-War Cross Country Golf KA Fish Scales Phi Gamma Delta Fiji Tuggers Chris Whitehead (Phicipides) William Bell (Phe l) Horseshoe Men Women S. Roberts W. Weems Racquetball Doubles Men Kevin Rabert Jim Bentinck-Smith Women Jackie Rowland Ann Jones Co-Rec Sharon Mason Alvin Arnold Tennis Singles Men Women Tennis Doubles Men Warren East Hector Beltram Michele Magee Women Mixed Arm Wrestling -160 pounds -hl60 Unlimited Co-Rec Table Tennis Co-Rec Bowling Co-Rec Badminton Archery Men Women Team Darts Men Women Fore Par Men Women Co-Rec Superstar Table Soccer Men Singles Men Doubles Women ' s Doubles Weightlifting Men Super heavy weight Women Super heavy weight Boatner Blankenship (KA) Audra Randolph Leslie Whittington (LA Lite) Ricky Bittner Teresa Hodge Stan Good in Danny Vega Rusty Sears Mike Bibford Sharon Alexander M. R. Sandoz Gay Riginelli Muppets S. F. Chin Y. F. Hor Ashley Ross Phyllis Blackwell Phi Gamma Delta 2 Jim Levinc Renee Briscoe Carey Beane Adain Taylor Claude Purvis Renee Briscoe Terrell Boren David Dent Don Winder Caroline Poarch and Cavtee Hunt 132 lbs Gary Wolanek 165 Daniel Crawford 198 Perry Liles 148 Lou Brown 181 Charles Green 220TimRuss Gary Frank 144 lbs. Lisa Lott 165 Sharon Russ 148 Jean Strongosky Alele Ratcliff lntramurals 245 6 % Ml i 1 Yi M f i yjjv V k y BASEBALL 1985 MSU 9 MS College 1 MSU 10 Wm. Carey MSU 26 Livingston 4 MSU 4 S. Alabama 1 MSU 2 S. Alabama 1 MSU 3 S. East. LA 2 MSU 4 S. East. LA 2 MSU 19 Union 2 MSU 4 Auburn 1 MSU 3 Auburn 2 MSU 14 Auburn MSU 10 B ' ham South. 2 MSU 18 B ' ham South. 9 MSU 7 LSU LSU 9 MSU 6 LSU 7 MSU 4 UNO 10 MSU 4 MSU 7 UNO 6 MSU 5 Livingston Alabama 7 MSU 4 MSU 17 Alabama 10 MSU 11 Alabama 5 MSU 6 DSU 4 MSU 14 DSU 8 MSU 4 Mississippi MSU 10 Mississippi 2 Mississippi 12 MSU 7 MSU 13 ARK. State 4 MSU 12 ARK. State 5 MSU 7 HA-Hilo 2 MSU 2 HA-Hilo MSU 7 HA-Hilo 1 MSU 8 Hawaii 1 Hawaii 4 MSU 3 Auburn 3 MSU 2 Auburn 3 MSU 1 Auburn 8 MSU 1 MS College 7 MSU 5 MSU 9 Jackson St. 3 MSU 18 Jackson State 7 MSU 6 LSU 1 MSU 6 LSU 5 MSU 7 LSU 4 MSU 5 Mississippi 2 MSU 11 USM 4 MSU 3 USM Alabama 6 MSU 5 MSU 14 Alabama 4 MSU Alabama 4 MSU 26 Arkansas 2 Arkansas 13 MSU 1 MSU 6 Mississippi 5 MSU 4 Mississippi 1 MSU 4 Mississippi 3 MSU 8 Florida 3 (SEC) MSU 2 Georgia O(SEC) MSU 8 Georgia 3 (SEC) MSU 10 W. Virginia 1 (NCAA) MSU 8 UNO 4 (NCAA) Michigan 14 MSU 6 (NCAA) MSU 19 Michigan 8 (NCAA) MSU 12 OKL. State 3 (CWS) MSU 5 Arkansas 4 (CWS) Texas 12 MSU 7 (CWS) Miami 6 MSU 5 (CWS) A - Vi. II W w ' VW y t U vU 11 V ffi? isf j ' s3 3j FOOTBALL 1985 MSU 22 ARK State 14 MSU 30 Syracuse 3 MSU 23 USM 20 Florida 36 MSU 22 MSU 31 Memphis St. 28 Kentucky 33 MSU 19 MSU 31 Tulane 27 Auburn 21 MSU 9 Alabama 44 MSU 28 LSU 17 MSU 15 Mississippi 45 MSU 27 Wl w S wi- - ' MEN ' S BASKETBALL 1984-85 MSU 77 Jackson St. 46 MSU 75 DSU 58 Kansas St. 67 MSU 58 MSU 63 SE. MO St. 56 MSU 71 USM 53 Memphis St. 68 MSU 59 Alabama (B ' Ham) 65 MSU 63 Purdue 77 MSU 46 Wake Forest 67 MSU 65 MSU 71 Alabama 67 MSU 83 LSU 69 MSU 65 Georgia 64 Auburn 62 MSU 53 Kentucky 58 MSU 57 MSU 61 Mississippi 44 MSU 82 Tennessee 66 MSU 71 Vanderbilt 70 Florida 72 MSU 57 MSU 48 Alabama 46 LSU 80 MSU 65 Georgia 79 MSU 74 MSU 82 Auburn 65 MSU 82 Kentucky 69 Mississippi 53 MSU 50 Tennessee 79 MSU 64 Vanderbilt 81 MSU 71 Florida 69 MSU 63 Alabama 42 MSU 31 S LADIES ' BASKETBALL 1984-85 Oregon St. Florida A M TX-San Antonio MSU Union Memphis St. USM MSU MSU MSU South Carolina MSU MSU Auburn Alabama Vanderbilt Memphis St. Virginia Tech Mississippi Alabama LSU MSU Auburn Mississippi LSU MSU Mississippi 72 74 56 90 108 97 85 80 61 58 84 57 71 79 80 86 91 72 87 97 102 102 78 90 81 58 88 MSU MSU MSU Judson College MSU MSU MSU South. Univ. Georgia St. UNC-Asheville MSU Alcorn State Union MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU ARK-Little Rock MSU MSU MSU Kentucky MSU 69 62 54 54 88 71 79 79 57 57 60 55 67 49 65 54 67 66 64 61 71 63 57 64 61 55 45 246 % — (Q 1 £2 7 .( fn M I V Vl( m r9H vJS ai- A «;i L MEN ' S TENNIS 1985 Ark. Little Rock 8 MSU 1 MSU 6 Memphis State 3 Alabama 8 MSU 1 MSU 5 Ole Miss 4 MSU 8 B ' Ham Southern 1 MSU 6 Georgia Southern 3 Auburn 8 MSU 1 South Alabama 5 MSU 4 SW Louisiana 5 MSU 3 Florida 8 MSU 1 Tennessee 5 MSU Alabama 7 MSU 2 MSU 6 Belhaven 3 Northeast Louisiana 6 MSU 3 LSU 9 MSU MSU 6 Vanderbilt 3 MSU 8 Austin Peay 1 MSU 5 Western Kentucky 1 Memphis State 5 MSU 4 Belhaven 6 MSU 3 La. Tech 6 MSU 3 Georgia 9 MSU Ole Miss 6 MSU 3 Kentucky 6 MSU LADY BULLDOG TENNIS 1985 MSU 4 Louisiana Tech 1 Ark. Little Rock 5 MSU 4 MSU 5 Southern Miss 4 Northeast Louisiana 7 MSU 2 South Alabama 6 MSU 3 Vanderbilt 8 MSU 1 Mississippi 9 MSU LSU 6 MSU 3 Tulane 6 MSU 3 MSU 9 Southern Miss South Alabama 5 MSU 4 Auburn 5 MSU 4 Mississippi 8 MSU 1 Northeast Louisiana 6 MSU 1 MSU MSU MSU MSU Kentucky Georgia Tennessee Florida 5 Alabama 4 5 So. Illinois Edwardsville 4 7 Memphis State 2 7 Murray State 2 7 MSU 2 7 MSU 2 6 MSU 3 7 MSU 2 VOLLEYBALL 1985 Florida 3 South Florida 2 Southern Illinois 3 Northeast LA 2 MSU 3 MSU 3 MSU 3 TN Tech 3 UBA 3 Louisville 3 MSU 3 MSU 3 Florida 3 MSU 3 Kentucky 3 Tennessee 3 NC State 3 Providence 3 Pennsylvania 3 Georgia 3 MSU 3 Univ. of Arkansas Little Rock 1 UNO 3 Ole Miss 3 Montevallo 3 Southwestern LA 4 LSU 3 MSU 3 Stetson 3 UBA 3 Tulsa 3 Western Kentucky 3 TN Tech 3 Memphis State 3 Ole Miss 3 Southern Miss 3 MSU 3 LSU 3 MSU MSU MSU MSU Samford South Alabama 2 GATech MSU 1 MSU 1 MSU UNO Arkansas State MSU Southern Miss 1 MSU 2 MSU MSU MSU 1 MSU MSU 1 Southern University MSU 1 MSU 1 MSU MSU MSU MSU South Alabama 1 MSU 2 MSU 1 MSU MSU 1 MSU 2 MSU 2 MSU 1 MSU North Alabama MSU i 5 S- k ' M (v v z2 Mt? F y ' C3 ly SOFTBALL 1985 MSU 8 Kentucky Wesleyan 5 MSU 7 Kentucky Wesleyan 2 MSU 17 Georgia State 1 MSU 12 West Georgia MSU 25 Tennessee Tech 3 MUW 10 MSU 1 Southern Miss 5 MSU 3 Southern Miss 5 MSU 4 Southvi est Missouri 1 MSU MSU 4 Southwest Missouri 2 Nicholls State 3 MSU 2 MSU 1 Florida A M Ohio State 3 MSU 2 MSU 5 Western Illinois 3 MSU 7 Maine MSU 12 Arkansas State MSU 11 Arkansas State 2 MSU 4 Southern Miss MSU 11 Grambling 2 MSU 14 West Georgia 2 MSU 5 MUW MSU 3 Nicholls State 2 Nicholls State 5 MSU 3 MSU 6 Southern Miss 1 MSU 9 Southern Miss 1 MSU 7 MUW 1 MSU 7 MUW 2 MSU 3 MUW 2 MSU 4 Kentucky Wesleyan 2 MSU 5 Illinois Central JC 3 Akron 2 MSU La. Tech 3 MSU La. Tech 5 MSU 2 MSU 6 Grambling 5 MSU 11 Grambling 1 MUW 4 MSU 3 MSU 5 MUW 1 MSU 11 Tenn Tech 2 MSU 5 Cleveland State JC 2 MSU 7 Lincoln College 4 South Carolina 7 MSU 3 MSU 5 South Carolina 4 Scoreboard 247 Scott Norwood MARTHA LAWHON LESLIE RAFIDI EDITORS STEFANIE FULTON LINDSAY HERBISON GREG NORTHINGTON STAFF 248 Greeks GREEK LIFE Greeks 249 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council was established for the exercising of a responsible self-governing body in which whose purpose is to serve the best interests of Mississippi State University and the frater- nities. The Interfraternity Council seeks to insure cooperation be- tween the fraternities and Univer- sity administration and the frater- nities and community. Interfrater- nity Council also promotes a close relationship and brotherhood of good will among the social frater- nities for the benefit of all the fraternities combined. All ex- clusive social fraternities at Mississippi State University must be members of and adhere to decisions of the Interfraternity Council. Every member of each exclusive social fraternity is a member of the Interfraternity Council. They are represented by their fraternity president and one delegate of the fraternities ' choosing. i-fmrnxf-- - Chris Nichols First Row; Jimmy Only, David Ford, Brian Smith, David Hopkins, Treasurer; Stephen Samson, President; Randall Dong, Vice-President; Steven Boyd, Secretary; Bill King. Second Row; Mark Bradshaw, Alan Callicott, David Powell, Stacey Goff, Jeff Williams, Neal Todd, Warren East, David Webber, Russ Conner, Allen White, Murray Weaver, Skipper Holliman, Scott Purdy. Third Row: Norman Ford, Brad Ward, Greg Bell, Mark Maloy, John Quinn, Ralph Ham, William Harris, Nickey Raines. i 250 IFC PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First Row: Leslie Cox, Graduate Advisor; Lee Anne Griffin, President; Lisa Long, Vice President; Amy Harper, Treasurer; Stephanie Hathcock, Secretary Second Row: Kan Lewellen, Jackie Wilson, Beth Brock, Cindy An- thony. Cindy Chambers, Beth McCown, Pattie Trazier, Bea Lovelace, Shiela Reed. Third Row: Stacy Dial, Susan Scales, Liedie Conner, Julie Work, Ginger Gardner, Nancy Smith, Stacy Lewis, Dee Anna Willis, Cynthia Marshall, Sheila Jayroe. Fourth Row: Amy Crowley, Rene M. Ignozzitto, Lisa Lee, Shawana Brewer, Michelle Roberts, MIndy Mclnnls, Lisa White, Lesley Andress, Beth Meeks, Julie Swedenburg, Polly Ann Watt. A vital part of Mississippi State University ' s Greek System is found in the Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic is a union of all sororities and allows the oppor- tunity to enjoy sisterhood and friendship among the chapters. The local council of chartered sororities in their relationships with one another and the college community. The council main- tains a high level of sorority ideals, helps better interfraternity relations, encourages intellectual achievement, and compiles rules governing rush, pledging and initiation. Panhellenic 251 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the first predominantly black greek letter organization, was founded December 4, 1906, at Cornell University. The Kappa Beta chapter was founded at Mississippi State in 1974. Since the national organization promotes community service, the MSU brothers continue to offer numerous annual projects including the Miss Black and Gold and the Miss Black Starkville Pageants, tutorial programs, a leadership development program for students from the local area, and participation in the area Big Brother Little Brother program. Additionally, the Kappa Beta chapter assists the national fraternity in its efforts for the United Urban League, and the United Negro College Fund. The members of Alpha Phi Alpha are also involved in Greek shows, intramural sports, and numerous dances. The fraternity ' s motto is: First of All, Servant of All, We Shall Transcend All. It is reflected in its activities and its membership, which includes such notable figures as: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Andrew Young, Jesse Owens, Duke Ellington, and Thurgood Marshall. AIKERSON, TERRY CARTER, ALFRED CLINCY, VICTOR DILLON, WESLEY J HOLDER, MYRON PHILLIPS, NOBLE FITZGERALD QUINN.JOHNL JR. TILLMAN, GREGORY WILSON, LARRY 252 Alpha Phi Alpha CLAYTON, JAMES W. COOK, EDWARD FRANCO, PETER ANTHONY GIBSON, ALVERTF. HOWELL, JOEY M, HUNTER, MORRIS MANNING, HUBERT RANDY MATTOX, WILLIAM DAVID II MEADOR, WILLIAM BRIAN MOORE, TRAVIS BENTON RAINES, NICKEYGLYN SHELTON, STEPHEN NICHOLS SKOOG, C.ANDREW WHITE, ALLEN RAY FARMHOUSE FarmHouse Fraternity was established in Bulldog Country in 1964. Originally founded at the University of Missouri in 1905, FarmHouse has grown into an international organization with chapters across the United States and Canada. FarmHouse is one of only a handful of greek social fraternities with a non- greek name. The uniqueness of FarmHouse is recognized in several other ways, most notably, their chivalry and scholarship achievements. Known as Builders of Men in a Tradition of Excellence, the men of FarmHouse strive to build themselves into True Southern Gentlemen and to better prepare themselves for the future. Through hard work and dedication, FarmHouse has won the IFC Scholarship Award sixteen out of its twenty-one years of existence. The Mississippi Chapter has also gained international recognition as leaders in academics and character from the fellow FarmHouse Fraternities across the nation and Canada. The Men of FarmHouse are not only dedicated to academic scholarship and campus involvement, but also believe in living a full social life. Maintaining a full social calendar provides for a better bond of brotherhood within FarmHouse and allows the membership to live college life to its fullest potential. The Men of FarmHouse believe in involvement across campus and in community service. Members are active in the MSU Maroon Band, the IFC, intramural sports, professional clubs, and numerous honor societies. FarmHouse also sponsors many community service efforts for their neighbors in Starkville. The membership of FarmHouse is proud to represent the greek life in an articulate fashion in order to bring credit to all greek organizations. FarmHouse 253 KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi, a college fraterni- ty, now comprised of functioning undergraduate and alumni chapters on major campuses and in cities thrughout the country, is the crystalization of a dream. It is the beautiful realization of a vision shared commonly by the late founders, ELDER WATSON DIGGS, JOHN MILTON LEE, BYRON K, ARM- STRONG. GUY L. GRANT, EZRAD ALEXANDER, HENRY T. ASHER, MARCUS P. BLAKEMORE, PAUL CAINE, EDWARD G. IRVIN AND GEORGE W, EDMUNDS. It was the vi- sion of these astute men which enabl- ed them in the school year 1910- 1911, more specifically the night of Januarys, 1911, on the campus of In- diana University at Bloomington, In- diana, to sow the seed of a fraternal tree. Today, regardless of color, religion or national origin, the fruit from this tree is available to, and en- joyed by college men everywhere. The fact that our constitution has never contained any clause which either ex- cluded or suggested the exclusion of a man from membership merely because of his color, creed or national origin, is a fact of which Kappa Alpha Psi is predicted upon, and dedicated to, the principles of ACHIEVEMENT through a truly democratic fraternity. The Eta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was chartered February 22, 1974, thus making it the first Black greek organization on the campus of Mississippi State University. We, the brothers of Eta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, like our founding fathers, strive for honorable achieve- ment in every field of human endeavor. Our goals for the upcoming year are: to continue to serve our communi- ty in any way possible, to work ex- tremely hard to maintain our strong bond of brotherhood and last, to always put quality before quantity. In other words, to remember that many are called, but few are chosen. JACKSON, JOHN D. JOHNSON, CARLO SCOTT, REGINALD A. TUNSON, CHRISTOPHER D WILLIAMS, FERRISH NANDEL WILLIAMS, MILTON CHARLES 254 Kappa Alpha Psi ' CROWDER, WAYNE LEE GLADNEY, MICHAEL BERNARD HENDERSON, DONELL JUDD, SAMUEL LEE McCLERKING, HARWOOD PHI BETA SIGMA Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded on January 9, 1914, at Howard University. Theta lota Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraterni- ty, Inc. was chartered at Mississippi State University on September 20, 1976. The principles of the Fraterni- ty are Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Service. The three National Pro- grams of the Fraternity are 1) Bigger and Better Business, 2) Social Ac- tion, and 3) Education. Some of the activities the Frater- nity has participated in on the local level are 1) Day Care Center Service Project, 2) Raised $600.00 for stadium expansion, 3) adopted a family for Christmas and Easter, 4) sponsored the Miss Black MSU Pageant. Some of the awards the fraternity has received are 1) nominated for the prestigious Starkville Chamber of Commerce Service Award, 2) Win- ner of the Ebony Bowl 1984 and 1985, 3) Winner of the Homecom- ing Greek Show Fall ' 83 and ' 84, 4) named Best Chapter at the State conference 1985. The highlight of our social calen- dar is Blue and White Weekend, which is sponsored in the Spring semester with our sorority sisters, Zeta Phi Beta. Phi Beta Sigma 255 PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio on March 17, 1906, Phi Kappa Tau is growing in strength across the nation. At State, the Phi Taus are larger than they have been in a number of years. Phi Taus are becoming more active in every aspect of college from student government to scholastic honoraries to intramural sports. The fall semester is a busy time for Phi Tau men; such as actives getting to know associate members and acquainting them with college life, after-the-game parties, swaps, intramural sports, and an annual fund raiser. During the spring, the Phi Kappa Tau Red Carnation Ball is held and also Lost Weekend, a large alumni function with 400 pounds of shrimp and several bands. Phi Kappa Tau provides a rewarding experience. The monthly social events, athletics, community service projects, big brother little brother outings, and an excellent scholastic atmosphere provide a well-rounded program to complement college life. Phi Kappa Tau brotherhood is the experience of a lifetime. BALLARD, GERALD L. BOOTH, JEFF BREEZE, WILLIAM J. BRISCOE, WALLY BROCKWAY, THOMAS R. BRUMMETT, STEVEN GLENN CARLTON, FRANK A. COLTON, CHARLES ARTHUR CUMBERLAND, BILLY JR. DUNBAR, JOHN PAUL GALLE, LAURENCE EDGAR GAMBLE, GEORGE EDWARD III HATAWAY, DAVID MACK HERNING,LEE EMMETT IRWIN, BLAKE JONAS, ERIC LAMBERT, TONY L0FTIN,UAN TAYLOR MCMINN, TERRY S. MILTON, JAY PACE, KEN THOMAS PARKER, ROGER LEE PERRY, PACE PORTER, STEVEN M. PUROY, SCOTT BLAISE RAYNER, CRAIG SCHNEIDER, ROBERT EDWARD SEABROOK, ROGER SCOTT THOMAS, STEVEN F. THOMPSON, BILL TONEY, BARRY S. TRIBBLE, BRYAN WILKENS, K. DONALD WILLIAMSON, TERRELL SCOTT WILSON, DOUGLAS W. ft VENABLE, WILLIAM ROBERT 256 Phi Kappa Tau CRUDUP, THOMAS LOGAN CURRY, ALBERT BENTLEYIII DAVIS, DAVID BRYAN DONG, B. RANDALL FRASER, RAYMOND BRUCE GRACE, WHITNEY WEBB KALETTA, MATTHEW JOSEPH KEADY, DARRELL JOSEPH KRASKA, JAMES C. MALOY, MARK A. MCCOY, VICTOR JOSEPH MITCHNER, DONALD KEITH MYRICK,JOHNSKOT O ' BRIEN, T.FLINT OLIPHANT, WILLIS CRAIG PEARSON, RODNEY THOMAS RICHARDS, BRUCE DAVID SIMMONS, JOHN P. SPIKES, MICHAEL CRAIG TAPPANY, THOMAS KINNETT SIGMA NU WILLIAMS, JEFFERYC. WOO, FLETCHER CLAYTON Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 by three men seeking to create a brotherhood between men who governed each act by a high sense of honor. Since that time, Sigma Nu has grown into one of the world ' s greatest fraternal organizations, with award-winning chapters in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Diversity lends itself to Sigma Nu as one of the best promoters of a stable society established on the principle of love, truth, and honor. lota Gamma chapter at Mississip- pi State is one of MSU ' s newest fraternities, and among the newest Sigma Nu chapters nationwide. In only four short years, the fraternity has firmly established itself, placing among the leaders in fraternity grade point averages and placing several brothers in key leadership positions. The chapter makes every effort to be active not only in campus scholar- ship, athletic, and student govern- ment activities but also in lending a hand to the Starkville community. However, Sigma Nu does not overlook its status as a social frater- nity. Various social functions such as parties, swaps, retreats, and more informal gatherings are held throughout the year. lota Gamma chapter continues to grow in membership and stature at MSU as more men take the challenge of building another great Sigma Nu chapters, with the richest of traditions and an eye turned toward the future. Sigma Nu 257 TAU KAPPA EPSILON On May 29, 1966, Tau Kappa Ep- silon (Teke) charted its 333rd chapter here at Mississippi State. Because of Teke ' s high ideals and principles, it has become the largest International Fraternity in the world with over 300 chapters and colonies in the U.S. and abroad. It is a fraternity of opportunity — opportunity to lead, to be successful, and to enjoy a well-rounded college experience. They choose men not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. At T.K.E. this is not just a slogan, but the basic principle of membership recruitment. Tekes are committed to scholar- ship, but realize that a healthy social life is also essential. Teke is a place to study, but also a place to have fun. The fraternal experience doesn ' t end at graduation, it ' s only the beginning in Tau Kappa Epsilon — THE Fraternity for LIFE. ARRINGTON, WILLIAMS. BROWN, KEITH DAVID CLEMMENTS, PAUL GREGORY ELLING, RICHARD M. HABEL, BRUCE WAYNE HAM, RALPH E. KIRK, KENS. LAMBERT, PAULA. MORGAN, TONY LLOYD SHARP, JOE ANTHONY THOMAS, BERL MICHAEL TWEDT, MICHAEL SCOTT VICK, TIMOTHY WILSON, DENNIS RAY WRIGHT, GEORGE DENNY ZIRLOTT, JAMES WILLIAM 258 Tau Kappa Epsilon JONES, CYNTIHA JANE KNIGHT, JOHN R. LAMPKIN, BRIAN E. LINDLEY, DAVID R. LOWERY, MICHAEL SCOTT MARSHALL, JACK LAMAR PRINCE, ANTHONY HENRY REEVES, DENNIS W. SHOFNER, BETHANY CAROL SIDES, P. STEVE SMITH, MATTHEW J. SMITHSON, SANDRA L SULLIVAN, MIKE THERRELL, JOHNATHONBAINE THRASH, LEONARD RANDAL WILLIAMS, DAVID EDWARD THETATAU Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity whose pur- pose is to develop and maintain a high standard of professional in- terest among its members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Kappa Beta promotes profes- sionalism among its members by holding professional development dinners at which guest lecturers from the university and from in- dustry speak on engineering related topics. The fraternity performs a service project for the community each semester. Some past projects have been cleaning the old junior high school in Starkville and building a pavilion at French Camp. The frater- nity also does a house project each semester to keep the chapter house in South Park Estates looking good. Social activities on Theta Tau ' s agenda include a homecoming par- ty, a Halloween party, and a Christmas party. Each fall the fraternity rushes engineering students of sophomore level or higher and in the spring semester Theta Tau rushes second- semester freshmen engineering students. Each pledge class is put through a challenging 10-week pledge program which includes a house project as well as a communi- ty service project. A special emphasis is put on brotherhood in the fraternity. Membership is limited to 50 to keep a feeling of closeness and friendship among the members. Theta Tau 259 ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is not 45 men working separately for a com- mon goal, instead it is 45 men working together for the good of a common goal. In whatever task we indulge ourselves it is done to the collective utmost. Whether it be the Pledge class doing a service for the local Orphans Home or the active chapter supplying man power for the United Way Drive. Since 1937 Alpha Tau Omega has been an active part of the Mississippi State Campus. With our roots now firmly planted on campus there is only one direction to go. That direction for Alpha Tau Omega men is straight to the top. Alpha Tau Omega being one of the strongest National Fraternities has the backing and the drive to help the members become all that they ever strived to become. With a strong tie of brotherhood felt throughout its member- ship the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is truly a brotherhood based upon eternal and immutable principles with a bond as strong as right itself. With this brotherhood, the AT Philosophy is to share, and share they did. During rush this fall the laidsmatics graced both rushees and pep rallies with their rather crazy antics and so as not to lose our PSYCHEDELIC outlook on life the AT ' s involved themselves in a flashback to the 60 ' s in a swap with the Kappa Deltas. In their search for brave new worlds the AT ' s are ready to boldly go where no man has gone before to search out new parties, new ideas, and the best all around men to go the distance from beginning to end. Let me borrow from Brother James Brown, Peace, unity, love and having fun is what Alpha Tau Omega relies on and flourishes by. Future plans for Alpha Tau Omega men vary from making a first million to having our brother Don Meridith come to rush next fall. Remember, we gentlemen here at Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity are always creative and committed to our course. As the half century mark rapidly ap- proaches the Epsilon Epsilon chapter here at Mississippi State we look back . . . marvel, while at the same time searching for new areas to explore, con- quer, and finally annex. 260 Alpha Tau Omega d BAILEY, CHARLES BOYD BALLENGER, JAMES DARRON BROWN, LOU CARRON, RICHARDS. COX, GEORGE C. DEES, THOMAS JAY EASTERLING, EDWARD E. HEMPHILL, JEFFREY LYNN HUGHES, BENJAMIN KING, JAMES MOORE, BILLY MITCHELL MURDOCK, DAVID NORTHINGTON,GREG OBERHEIM, STEPHEN ONLY, JAMES EDWARD PARKER, JOHN H. RAY, DARRYLDEAN REINHARDT, NEALALAN RILEY, TIM EDWIN SKIPPER, THOMAS STOCKTON III, MAURICE WATTS, JOHN W., JR. BRADSHAW, MARKA. Alpha Tau Omega 261 DELTA CHI Delta Chi was founded as a legal fraternity at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York on October 13, 1890. The purpose of the fraternity IS stated in the preamble as: to pro- mote friendship, develop character, advance justice, and assist in the ac- quisition of a sound education. With these ideals in mind, the men of the Mississippi State Chapter of Delta Chi colonized on October 11, 1983. Since this beginning, many exciting things have happened for Delta Chi at Mississippi State. If there is one word for Delta Chi at Mississippi State, it is growth. Growth in every aspect of fraternity life, from academics to intramurals to personal confidence to chapter size. If there is one thing that Delta Chi at MSU is marked with, it is growth. In the two years since coloniza- tion, the chapter has grown to over sixty members, making it the fastest growing fraternity on campus, as well as the largest off-campus frater- nity. Such growth has much to say about what Delta Chi has to offer. Intramurals is another area where Delta Chi is well known. At present, the chapter sponsors three flag foot- ball teams, a soccer team, tennis singles and doubles, a water polo team and anticipates competitive teams in golf, softball, basketball, and volleyball. Anyone, however, can participate in intramurals, but Delta Chi ' s win with league champions in flag football, golf, and water polo. In academics and leadership, Delta Chi can be seen and this presence is becoming more noticeable every day. Finally, there is the most impor- tant aspect of fraternity growth — personal growth. This is the basis for the entire fraternity system and the men at Delta Chi fully appreciate this. Growth — the essence of any organization. It can come in many forms, and at Delta Chi it takes about every form imaginable. From academics to intramurals to per- sonal confidence to chapter size. Delta Chi is the fastest growing fraternity at Mississippi State. 262 Delta Chi BROUSSARD, CHARLIE CARROLL, RAY CLAPP, ROGER DENTON, DODD FERGUSON, BRUCE FORETICH, CHARLES GANDY,TODD GAY, MICKEY GIBSON, DAN GOFF, STACEY HAIRSTON,JOHN HARRIS, DAVID HARVEY, KEVIN HOOD, BRADLEY HUBBARD III, ROBERT HUBBARD, WILLIAM KUCIA, EDWARD LATIMER, JOEL LEVERETT, SHANE LOTT, KEVIN MASSEY, THOMAS MORELAND, JEFFREY MORGAN, CRAIG NATIONS, BOBBY NOLAN, ERIC PACE, GIFFORD PARRISH, PHILIP POWELL, DAVID RITCH, RANDALL RUTLEDGE, THOMAS SANDIFER,TODD STUBBS, LEE TAYLOR, TODD WEATHERSBY, ROBERT WRIGHT, WILLIAM Delta Chi 263 KAPPA ALPHA Good afternoon. Kappa Alpha Mansion. Home of fine Southern gentlemen, dispensers of that rare but true virtue of Southern hospitali- ty. Mint juleps will be served on the veranda between the hours of 4 and 6 P.M. This is pledge brother speak- ing, to which of my esteemed and distinguished brothers do you wish to converse? This was the spill that Kappa Alpha pledges gave to telephone callers after they made a mad dash to answer the phone before it rang too many times. The pledges were required to memorize the saying and repeat it in a matter of seconds. Kappa Alpha was different from the other fraternities, because it wasn ' t a fraternity, but an order. An order selects members because of their qualities and doesn ' t try to mold their pledges. The qualities they looked for were character, sincerity, sensitivity, scholarship, and leadership. The KA ' s continued their tradition of Southern charm at the annual Old South Ball in April. The celebration began with a night of gambling in their house fashioned as an old-time saloon. Dressed in Confederate uniforms, the KA ' s picked up their dates in carriages and paraded them around the cam- pus before the ball. Then the chapter headed for Florida to party there. The KA ' s also raised money throughout the year for Muscular Dystrophy. Actives and alumni honored Robert E. Lee, their spiritual founder, on his birthday and the founders of the order. ■■j ■ IFt fl H ■■l ' jM b ' i 9 Hf r ' p yCPiHti H Vk M m V ALLEN, DAVID RANDALL ALONZA, CHRISTOPHER STEVEN ANDERSON, CLIFFORD WEBB BAGGETT, GREGORY DAVIS BAILEY, CLAUDE SCOTT III BATES, CHUCK BECK, BOGHN BISHOP, KEN BLOCKER, PETER GRANT BOND, DAVID L BROCK, LESLIE RODNEY BRYAN, CHRIS WESLEY BURNS, FREDERICK CONNER CALHOUN, DAVID OAKLEY CARR, JOHN DAVID CARR,J.MIKE CARTER, JAY W. CAUSEY, ROB COOK, CHARLES S. COOK, III, W.OWEN CRAFT, KEVIN E. CURRIE, WILLIAM KEITH DAVIS, CHARLES GREGORY DEATON, PHILLIP SCOTT DICKSON, DAVIS WALTER DODD, DAVID J. EAST, DAVID G. EAST, WARREN W. EGLEY, GRANT JEFFREY ELLIS, JAREDS. FISACKERLY, HALEY REEVES FISACKERLY, NOEL BARRETT 264 Kappa Alpha Order GREEN, TOM GRIFFING.TY WARREN HARRISON, BILL HENDRICKS, THOMAS ALLEN HILL, JAMIE M. HILL, JOE LUTZ HINES,JOHN IKERD, WILL KOURG, PAUL LEWIS III, BOLIVAR LOWERY, TOM BRADFORD LOWERY, TONY WILLIAM MALONE III, WILLIAM MILTON McCALL, CHRIS R. MEADOWS, JERRY G. MERRITTE, BILLY MOORE, RODNEY SCOTT NABORS, BEN E. PARKER, ROBERT PHILLIP PARKER, STEPHEN BRIAN PITTMAN, JOHN RUTHERFORD RAY, GLENN M, RHETT, JEFFREY ROBBINS, NED WILLIAM SHANNON, SAMUEL PATRICK SILLS, AL SMITH, JEFF A. SPROW, GREGORY A. STANLEY, ROBERT SHAW STRINGER, BRADFORD MORRIS SWEDENBURG, SHAUN F. SWEDENBURG, WINFORD DAVID TATE, STEPHEN CRAIG THIGPEN, SCOT ALLEN TILLERY, EDWARD RUSSELL WARREN III, CHARLES AUBRY WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES WEATHERSBY, CHARLIE WESSON, RAY LAMAR WILKINSON, BERT HARPER WILKERSON, JIMMY L YOUNG, CLIFTON B. ZOUBOUKOS, CONSTANTINE P. Kappa Alpha Order 265 KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigma fraternity has always had a tradition of leadership, involvement, and service in the stu- dent life of MSU and the community ofStarkville. Kappa Sigma represents every aspect of campus leadership at Mississippi State University. This past year a Kappa Sig was elected Student Association Treasurer. The Student Association saw five Kappa Sigs elected to day Student Senate posi- tions. Six of the thirty Blue Key members were Kappa Sigs with a similar representation in Omicron Delta Kappa. Two out of the four outstanding Greeks are Kappa Sigs. Kappa Sigma excels in athletics. This past year. Kappa Sigma placed second in the Inter-Fraternity Council Championships in overall participa- tion. The Kappa Sig crush won the IFC championship in basketball. Kappa Sigma had three other league winning teams in football and one in volleyball. A Kappa Sigma introduced a new sport on campus — frisbee football. There are three varsity football players in- cluding starting strong safety Brian Hutson. Two MSU cheerleaders are Kappa Sigs, four MSU majorettes are Kappa Sig Little Sisters, and this year ' s Homecoming Queen, Leslie Conner, is our Starduster Sweetheart. Kappa Sigma is involved in the com- munity. We annually donate all homecoming proceeds to the Palmer ' s Children ' s Home here in Starkville. The Kappa Sigs help in the United Way fund drive each year and donated over $1,000 to the creative Arts Complex here on campus. The Mitchell Memorial Library Fund also received a sizeable donation. The goal of the Kappa Sigma Frater- nity is to aid in developing the in- dividual in every aspect of life. By en- couraging participation in all campus activities, Kappa Sigma has helped students in preparing themselves for a successful career. The Delta-Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma has con- sistently earned recognition on the top ten chapter list by the Kappa Sigma national headquarters. Kappa Sigma is not for a year, an hour, or college term only . . . but for life. BENNETT, DAN BENNETT, STEVE BERLITE, CHUCK BONE, WALTER BOONE, CHRIS BOURGEOIS, JOHN BRADY, JOE BRADY, JOHN BRANSCOME, BRAD BRIDGES, KENT BROWN, RANDY BUTEAU, PHIL BYRD, ALAN CAIN, ALLEN CARR, JOHNNY CASH, JOHNNY CLARK, ERIC CLAYTON, DREW CLAYTON, VAN COAKLEY, ROBERT COLVIN,CHIP CONE, LANCE CONNER, BILL COOPER, JOHN COOPER, WILL DALY, SHAY DAVIS, JOHN DEAR, DAVE DOUGLASS, NELSON DUCKWORTH, TED DUMAS, RUSS EAVES, CHRIS EVERITT, JAY EZELLE, KEN FARRAR.JIM FAULKNER, MICHAEL FISHER, SCOTT FORD, DAVID FORMBY, LOURIE FOUCHE.JOHN GRAHAM, PAUL GRAY, SCOTT HARRIS, LYLE HAWKINS, CHUCK HODGES, ALLEN 266 Kappa Sigma HOLLEY, KEVIN HUDDLESTON, WILLIAM HUTSON, BRIAN JAMES, GREG JARVIS.TODD JORDAN, ANDY KING, ALAN LANDRY, TOMMY LAWERENCE, SAM LIVINGSTON, GREG MAGEE, KEVIN MASSEY, MICHAEL MASSEY, STEVE McDANIEL, MIKE McENTYRE, KEN McRANEY.WILL MEACHAM, ROB MOORE, MORGAN MORGAN, BEN MORGAN, JOHNNY MORSON,JOHN O ' KEEFE, BRIAN PARK, BOBBY PARKS, TIM PENDLEY, ROB PIERCE, BILLY PRINCE, ERIC PRUETT, KENNY PYLE, SHANNON RAY, GREG READ, STEPHEN REEDER, LANCE RHODES, DERRICK ROGERS, RONNIE STEWARD, ROBIN STEWARD, STACEY STEWART, SCOTT STREIFF, MIKE TENNYSON, BILL TICKNER, BOBBY THAGGARD, LEE THOMAS, JASON TUCKER, ROBERT WATSON, PAUL WARD, BRAD WEHNES,JEFF WELLS, BEN WHITE, RANDALL WHITEHEAD, PHIL WINDHAM, DWAYNE WISE, RHETT WOMBLE, ALLEN WORD, RICHARD WORD, ROBIN Kappa Sigma 267 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA At a glance, the past year for Lambda Chi Alpha seemed to place a heavy priority on The Party. Fifteen parties, each featuring one of the south ' s top bands! Plus five swaps and numerous other social events. But it was the close- knit brotherhood and the strict, no haz- ing policy that resulted in Lambda Chi Alpha ' s best rush ever! And so began the 1986 school year. The Third Annu al Watermelon Fest was the next big event on the calendar. Every sorority ' s pledge class competed in events such as the greased watermelon carry, the seed spitting con- test, and a dress-the-watermelon con- test. An afterparty, featuring the band Gigolo, was the scene for the trophy presentation. The event has resulted in $2000 worth of donations towards the MSU Baseball Stadium Expansion Fund. With Spring came the renowned Lambda Chi Alpha Hurricane-Casino Weekend. And as expected, the party was a huge success. The sight of a com- pletely functioning casino coupled with the sound of two premier show bands is something you have to attend to believe! In addition, the annual tradition has ac- counted for over $4000 in donations to several worthy chanties. Other parties included swaps, a Christmas Ball, The Cresent Formal in the New Orleans Superdome-Hyatt Regency, Shrimp and Beer Bash, Lamb- da Gras, and all the football game parties. The Lambda Chi ' s found themselves in a very challenging position in in- tramural sports. With four league cham- pionships and two all-school champion- ships in the 1985 year, the chapter had a hard act to follow. But the com- petitiveness continued through the ' 86 year as several championships were again claimed. The members ' grades ranked high and campus involvement flourished with over two dozen positions in organizations filled by Lambda Chi ' s. On the whole, it was a very good year! ARMSTRONG, DAVID ALLEN BAILEY, CHUCK BALDWIN, DAVID SCOTT BLACK, WILLIAM D. BLAWKEWSHIP, MURRY B BLOSSMAN, FRANK BOYD, STEVEN SHAWN BOYLES, KYLE DEAN BOYT, DAVID W. BROWN, WALT BRUCE, JOHN CLARK BURCHAK, ROBERT EDWARD BURRELL,JACKEYODE BUSBY, BRIAN E. BYRD, ROBBY CLARK, BARRY K. CLUTTER, JAMES KEITH COLUMBUS, MICHAELJOHN COOPER, JON V. DAVIS, JAMES ROBERT DAVIS, WILLIAM E. EICHELBERGER JR., JIMMIE DALE EVERS, ROBERT PATRICK FOURNET, DICKENS Q. 268 Lambda Chi Alpha GAVOE, KURT HALL, BRADFORD D. HANLEY, THOMAS HEBSON HARLAN, JEFFREY LOUIS HARRISON, KEVIN B. HARVEL, JAMES IRA HAWKINS, KEN HUMPHREYS, DAVID JAMES, CURTIS HAROLD JASPER, JOEL KEVIN JUNKIN, LUCIENQUENTIN KATZ, MARK A. KENNEDY, ANDY J. KLEINPETER, MARKS. IRWIN, ANDREW DELVAN LADD, GARYD. LYON.SANFORD MANBYJR.,JOHN FORREST MANGIALARDI, DAVID G McGUANE, BRIAN PATRIC MCINNIS III, WILLIAM LAFEYETTE MINNICKS, PHIL PAT MURPHEY, ROBERT MICHAEL NUNEZ, JOHN H. PICKERING, BYRON ALDEN RAMSEY, RANDY RASBERRY, RUSTY SCOTT RENFROWJR., CHARLES W. ROBERTSON, DAVID M. ROBINSON, CHARLES ALEXANDER SMITH, WESLEY SCOTT STRINGER, GREG EVANS SULLIVAN, LANCE K. SUMMERLIN, JAMES IRBY TRAPP,RORY EUGENE TURNER, ROBERT MILLER TYRONE, TAZ CHRISTOPHER VESSELL, RICHARD D. WADSWORTH, DANNY G. WEBER, WILLIAM PATTERSON WESTON, MARCUS G. WILLIAMS, RIC LEE Lambda Chi Alpha 269 PHI GAMMA DELTA The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Old Jefferson College on May 1, 1848. As such, Phi Gamma Delta is the oldest na- tional fraternity at Mississippi State University. The Sigma Mu Chapter, chartered 17 years ago at MSU, seeks to influence each member to expand his individual potential. The chapter stresses involvement in scholarship, leadership, campus and community service, social activities and athletics. Toward Excellence is the chapter motto illustrated in every endeavor of Phi Gamma Delta. It is hard to typify Phi Gamma Delta, for we are individuals first, fraternity men second — the frater- nity being the common interest that brings the brothers together. The underlying idea behind everything the fraternity does is to bind the members in friendship and to instill the high ideals we will carry the rest of our lives. Phi Gamma Delta, while preserv- ing the rich tradition of our past, recognizes the responsibilities of a college fraternity in a modern university. ANDERSON, KEVIN TODD ANTHONY, GEORGE MAURICE ATKEiSON, MICHAEL RALPH BLARY, DAVID RUSSELL BURAS, WILLIAM ROBINSON CALLICOTT, ALAN T. CLARK, JAMES D. II CLATTERBUCK, RICHARD E. COOK, ROBERT HOLLOWAY COOLEY, WILLIAM MARSHALL CROSS, JOHN FRANKLIN DAVIS, MICHAEL EUGENE DIETRICH MICHAEL DOTY, WILLIAM DON ' FIELDS, PAUL GARTRELL, TODD MARTIN GREEN, GARY RUSSELL GREGORY, JEFFREY KENT HALFORD, ROBERT LEVON HORMBERG, ROBERT H. JR. LEE, FRANCIS CLARK kmMiM ' 270 Phi Gamma Delta LEECH, BIUF. MAY, LARRY DALE McGUIRE, DARREN KEITH MILLER, RICHARD RUSSELL MORGAN, CHARLES F. MULLINS, TODD ALBERT OSBORNE, NEIL RENSHAW, PAUL ANDREW ROGERS, JOHN C. ROSE, JOE ROSS, KNOX ROZIER, R. KEITH RUSSELL, BRYAN SANDIDGE, RUSSELL L. SAUCIER, CHRISTOPHER LAMAR SMITH, MARK T. SEE, GUY MATTHEW SMITH, MARSHALL KENNETH JR. STEPHENSON, CHARLES W. STRICKLIN, DAVID LEE STOPPEL, WILLIAM L. VOWELS, DAREN A. WASSON, GENE R. WATSON, JOHN A. WEEKS, GREGORY JAMES WHITE, JOHN W. WILLIAMS, T.WAYNE ZADROGA, JEFFREY L. Phi Gamma Delta 271 m PI KAPPA ALPHA Active. It may be something everyone else wants to be, but it ' s what the Pikes are. And they set out to prove every day. From pep rallies to service projects, from parties to politics on campus. Pikes are number one, and their competition can tell anyone who doesn ' t already know. Service projects are one subject the Pikes enjoy talking about, since they have done so well at it. A recent example of this is the Pikes ' con- tinued dominance of the MSU United Way Campaign. In addition to this, the Pike Biathlon for stadium expansion, with over forty runners, earned over four hundred dollars for this campus-wide cause. Intramural sports are also a good way to get involved, and the Pikes do well in this area as well. In fact, the Pi Kappa Alpha Firemen made it all the way to the All-School Finals in basketball and won the IFC cham- pionship in Softball. If one speaks of politics on cam- pus, a Pike seems to always be in the picture. From honoraries to com- mittees to the SA Senate, one can see the involvement of the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. Th ere ' s no party like a Pike par- ty. It is not only a slogan, it ' s a fact. And the Pikes prove it every chance they get. If one has ever heard of White Trash Week or Dream Girl, he knows what a party is. There ' s no record that ' s ever been broken by a Pike party, and the Pikes haven ' t won any awards for their parties, but if anyone doesn ' t think Pike parties are the best, he has obviously never been to one. In short, the Pikes are active. Their parties, projects, politics, and intramurals prove it every day. To sum it up. Pikes are on the move — and plan to stay that way. 272 Pi Kappa Alpha BISHOP, GEORGE BOLIN, JAMES DARRELL BROOKS, CARLO. BROWN, EDDIE BUCKNER, BRYAN CURTIS BUNTYN, LARRY ROSS BURTON, JAMES E. CARTER, WARREN W CAVANAUGH.JAY DAIGUE, KEVIN JEAN DALE, CHARLIE (CHIP) LEWIS DAMALAS, ALEX DANIELS, WILLIAM RAY DANIEL, RICHARD DUNGAN.JEFF EATON, RAY ERICKSON, THOMAS KIRK FAVA.AL LOUIS FONDREN, MARK DOUGLAS GALATES, MIKE GARRETT, BRADLEY MILLER GILES, DAVE GODWIN, MICHAEL SCOTT GOZA, SCOTT GLEN HESTER, JOHN R. HOKE, RODNEY ARNOLD HOLLIMAN, SKIPPER HUTTON, WILLIAM DOUGLAS JAGGERS, MARK CALLOWAY JANOUS, FRANK B. JONES, G.N. JONES, GLEN JONES, WEILER JORDON,JAY KILPATRICK, DOUG KUYKENDALL, PATRICK IJ ND, CHRIS MAYBERRY, BROOK McBRYNE,GREG MOCKBEE. MICHAEL MORGAN MOEHRING, MATTHEW OWEN, DAVE PINSON, MICKEY PITTMAN, STEVEN WAYNE POMTREE, HERSHAL EUGENE RAMEY, JAMES ANTHONY REED, MICHAEL B. RESTER, JAY RIVERS, CHARLES DWIGHT ROUNSAVALL, DAVIDS. SIMMONS, JAMES D. THOMAS, DAN ROBERT VIRDEN, ROVERT BRITTAIN WATSON, LOUIS H. WEST, JOHN T. WEATHERLY, RANDY WHISENANT,JEFF WILSON, MIKE WILSON, ROBERT B. WYNNE, GREG THORNTON Pi Kappa Alpha 273 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Mississippi Theta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed in March of 1887, making it the oldest fraternity at MSU. To carry on this tradition of excellence, Mississippi Theta has just completed renovation and expansion of their chapter house, something of which they are very proud. Something else for which they are proud is their outstanding pledge class, which they are confident will carry on the SAE tradition for years to come. The 1985-1986 school year promises to be an exciting time for SAE. The fall social calendar will be buzzing with home football games, wine and cheese party at Christmas with the Little Sisters of SAE, and other events such as the pledge class Trick or Treat for the March of Dimes. In the spring will be Founder ' s Day, on which Mississippi Theta will recognize its outstandig Alumni. Also in the spring SAE will be having their famous Black and White formal. A special time for SAE each year is its visit to the Palmer Children ' s Home in Columbus, something the SAE ' s look forward to all year. SAE says Good Luck to the Bulldogs! ABRAHAM, RAYMOND ANTHONY JR. ASHER, BUBBA BAINE, THOMAS E. BARRENTINE, CAREY BARTON JR., MONTE L BECKHAM, HUGH BOURNE, RUSSM. BRANTLEY, RODNEY P BRUMFIELD, HARRIS BRUMFIELDS, FRANK CLANTON, STEPHEN CLARK, HOWARD TALMADGE COBB, NICKY COCKAYNE, RONNIE J COZART, DAVID T. DENSON, CRAIG ELLIS DINKINS.JOHNC. DUBARD, ROBERT DAVID FARMER, BRAGG FORD, DOW GILLESPIE, CLAIBORNE LEROY 274 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Ym ■ ' MjmMt 7 Jf dtM k M GILLON, WILLIAM H. HARGETT, ALAN HENSON HARVEY, TOMMY HENNINGTON, GEORGE PATRICK HILL, ALLEN H. HILL, MITCHELL HOOTEN,JAY HOMEGOOLT, FIL KILLEBREW, TOMMY KING, WILLIAM F. JR. KNIGHT, WILL LANDRUM,JOHN MARTIN LUSKY, DAVID SCOTT LUTZ, JAMES AUGUSTUS MARCHETTI, ROBERT DAVID McALEXANDER, LEE MOHEAD, PATRICK NEILL MOHEAD, PAUL FAGAN NIMOCKS, WALTER C. NORRIS, WILL OTT, PAULV. OWENS, FARLEY R. PALMER, RAY PEAVY, MICHAEL KENNETH PITTS, BRIAN SELLERS RAY JR., JOHN WRIGHT REED, JAMES E. JR. REYNOLDS, JEFF DAVID SCARBROUGH, CHRIS SKELTON,JEFFW. SNYDER, TODD SULTAN, ROBERT D. SWEAT, JUSTIN WADE WALHOOD, BRIAN WEISSINGER, DREW WELDON, GAVIN M. WELSHANS, WALLACE ALFRED WEST, CHRISTOPHER LEE WILKINSON, MICHAEL D. WORKMAN, CHAD YOUNGBLOOD JR., WILLIAM A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 275 SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi prides itself on having a well-rounded fraternity that not only allows itself its members to enjoy their college life, but also prepares them for their future careers. Domi- nant in sports, Sigma Chi has been the All-School Sports Champions for the past eight years and the inter- fraternity champions for the past fifteen. Also Sigma Chi places emphasis on charity work. The fraternity has raised over $300,000 in this area. Last year, $10,000 was raised for the American Heart Association by sorority participation in the annual Derby Day. Like other Greeks, the Sigma Chi ' s enjoy a full social calendar. The fall is full of swaps, band parties at the football games, house parties. Little Sister parties, a Halloween party, and a Christmas party. Spring brings more swaps, a weekend Mountain Party, the Sweetheart Ball, All Sig Day, and Derby Week parties. ADAMS, MIKE SCOTT ANTOON, LOUIS ALAN ARRINGTON, JAMES ADAMS ASHFORD, JAMES KNOX BEANE, THOMAS C. BICKHAM, JOHN BARRY BICKLAM, MICHAELS. BOWMAN, DAVID R. BRYAN, HAMPTON R. CARPENTER, RICHARD CLATWORTHY, CHRIS CRUMPTON, SHEPPARD DICKERSON, KIRK DICKERSON, MIKE ELLIOT, BOB FISER, HARVEY LIDDEL FORD, DOUGLAS FORD, NORMAN GARRETT, CAM NEAL GREENE II, CHARLES GREER, KENNETH MITCHELL 276 Sigma Chi HILDENBRAND, BRETT HORN, DAVID B. MUGGINS, GREGG JOHNSON, MILTON GLOVER KENDALL, TOM KERBY, YOUNG KINSEY, RICKY KNIGHT, TIM LESTER, LANCE LYON, PAUL GASTON MAIER, WILLIAM C. MALLORY, MARCUS EDWARD McGILBERRY,JOEY McREYNOLDS.JOHNF. McREYNOLDS, SCOTT NOEIII.JOE NOE, J. RICHARD PLUNKETT, CHARLES F. PRINCE, MICHAEL RANDLE,JAMESA. REED, LEE JACKSON RICHARDSON, BO RUSSELL, L. RICHARD SIMMONS, EDWARD T. SMITH, BRIAN STONE, JIM TAVOLETI, FRED TILLMAN, MARVIN COLLIER TURNER, DAVID B. TURNER, JOHNATHON WALKER, ROBERT RAINES WEST, BENJAMIN WADE WHITTEN,NATC. WILSON, HARRY MAURY III WOOD, BOSNETT HUGGINS WORSHAM, BEN FRANK Sigma Chi 277 N i SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College on November 1, 1901 by twelve dedicated men who started the principles, traditions, and brotherhood that still strongly strives to this day. The Sig Eps con- tinue to carry on these qualities and traditions at MSU. Sig Eps are represented not only as leaders in every available aspect of campus life, but also in the community. The Sig Eps started off a suc- cessful spring semester with the pledge class participating in a Fund Run to raise money for the United Way. The run began on campus and continued along the Natchez Trace until it came to a successful, but tir- ing, end at the State Capitol Building. But spring was by far not all work and no play. The Sig Ep Queen of Hearts Ball was held in Ft. Walton Beach, Florida at the Regency Hotel. Mill Nancy Strahan was selected to reign as the Queen of Hearts. April brought on the Wild West Party, the Sig Eps ' favorite annual campus social function. The tradi- tional pine log fort was built, with several lookout towers from which one could watch everyone having a truly wild weekend. After a successful fall rush, in which 45 new pledges were ac- quired, the Sig Eps had a well- deserved celebration with a Let ' s Play Doctor swap with the ZTA ' s. Sigma Phi Epsilon continued their community service involvement by taking part in the annual Christmas Toy Drive with the Chi Omega sorority. ALGER, COREY BAKER, BRETT EILAND BANE, DAVID BARALDI, DAVID BOGGAN, STEVEN BONIN, TODD JOSEPH BUCK, KEITH ANDREW CRENSHAW, JOE CULLINS, EDWARD DAVIS, JAMES ANTHONY DUNLAP, CAS COOPER ELDER, WILLIAM DAVID ESCALANTE, GUILLERWO GEE, CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM, TROY RANDEL GUSLER.LEET. HARRIS, WILLIAM J. HEEWOOD JR., WAYNE H 278 Sigma Phi Epsilon HILLBORN, WILLIAM M. (Ill) HOLLOMAN, DANIEL HOPKINS, DAVID OGDEN HUCKABY, ARTHURS. HUDSON, BLAKE JACKSON JR., JAMES JAMES JR. .EDWARD LAWRENCE KELLY, WILLIAM KEITH KOHLER, DAVID WAYNE LANDIN, THOMAS C. LANKE, BOBBY LOWICKI, DAVID MOODY, MARK MORGAN, JASON POOLE, REX PRINCE, JIM REARDON, ALLEN REIFERS, JAY KEVIN ROWLAND, MARTIN ERLE SMITH, MORGAN SCOTT SORRELL, TIMOTHY SPECK, BOB SPIERS, BRIAN SPURGEON, ROBERT NELSON STANARD, DAVID SUMMERUN, CURTIS TANT, JEFFREY STANLEY THOMAS, TREY VANCE, ARIE (III) WALKER, CORDAS DOUGLAS WALKER, GREG ALAN WALLER, JOHN SCOTT WALTON, PHILIP WARNOCK, JAMES JR. LAMAR WEST, MARK WILKINSON, LEE ALAN Sigma Phi Epsilon 279 ----S — - ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest Greek letter organization establish- ed in America by Black college women. The record of its origin, growth and development, ac- tivities, evolving goals and ac- complishments is more than an in- teresting chornicle of a colorful bit of college based Americana. It is, rather, a significant and inspiring reflection of the development of a changing culture. Alpha Kappa Alpha, a college- based Greek letter sorority, was founded in 1908 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. It has grown from one undergraduate group of nine members to an international organization. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Lambda Eta Chapter, has been part of Mississippi State University since April 1977. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. represents one of those positive life forces in our society with which individuals, consciously or unconsciously, seek to be identified. It is a union which is at once the expression and the result of the human desire to relate to others who have similar aspirations and longings. Lambda Eta Chaper of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. support different areas whether campus wide or community wide. The chapter participates in fund raising for the Heart Fund, March of Dimes, etc. Each year Lambda Eta Chapter is involved in The Little Miss AKA Pageant, Collaborations, and Black Awareness, just to name a few involvements. Each year the Lambda Eta Chapter looks forward for a more rewarding and suc- cessful year. 9f en BETTS, SANDRA DAVIS, PHYLISA. GRAYS, VENITAY. HAMPTON, JACQUELIN LEE, LISA CAROLYN MARSHALL, CYNTHIA L. ROBINSON, STEPHANIE BONITA 280 Alpha Kappa Alpha BREWER, SHAWANAK. CATCHINGS.SONYA CLAY.ALESIADENEEN CLAY, JOYCE LORRAINE COBB, NOETRICE MICHELLE DICKERSON,ZENARENEE FOSTER, KEELYR. HANKINS, INEZ MARIE HATHORNE, MARGRETT ANN HUBBARD, VERNESSA DENISE HUDSON, TONID. HUNT, LILLIAN JENKINS, RIEVELAND REGINA LANY, GENEVIEVE RENEE LINDSEY, GAIL MARTIN, VALERIE G. MOSS, CHRISTINE REED, GLORIA E. DELTA SIGMA THETA TERRY, ETTA RENAE WALLER, ANNJEANETTE Intelligence is the torch of Wisdom is the motto that the women of Delta Sigma Theta proudly uphold. Delta Sigma Theta was founded in 1913 on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D.C. The Founders of Delta Sigma Theta emphasized a dedication to public service and Delta Sigma Theta is primarily addressed as a public service organization. In 1976, the Nu Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was organized by a handful of strong and dedicated women who charged themselves to bringing the Delta sisterhood to the Mississippi State Cam- pus. Since then, Delta Sigma Theta has grown to become the largest Black Sorority on the Mississippi State cam- pus. It also acknowledges over 200,000 members in chapters all over the world. Being a public service organization. Delta has been involved in numerous service projects. They collected for Unicef biannually, worked with the United Way campaign and walked in the annual March of Dimes Walkathon. Pamphlets on financial management were distributed to MSU students and staff in the fall. Delta also worked with the Stennis Institute in conjuntion with Senator Gary Hart ' s visit in November. In the Starkville community. Delta Sigma Theta makes frequent visits to Rolling Hills Nursing Home, sponsors families throughout the year, made a substantial donation to Starkville Manor for the pur- chasing of film equipment, and spon- sored the Miss Black Oktibbeha County pageant. Being a public service organiza- tion, virtually all money raised through fund raising activities goes back into the community or into charities. The members of Delta Sigma Theta are very proud of their accomplishments to the local community and nationwide ac- complishments, but also hold their scholastic achievements in high regard, having the highest grade point average of all Black sororities and fraternities and in the spring of 1985, ranked 4th among all sororities and fraternities. Delta Sigma Theta 281 ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest sorority in the nation, began this year as the youngest sorority on the MSU campus. The more than seventy enthusiastic pledges jumped right into the swing of things here at MSU by delivering pop- corn to all of our new friends on Fraternity Row. After winning the spirit competition at the first pep rally the ADPi ' s carried that same spirit into Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Watermelon Fest and placed second overall. On the social side, ADPi ' s enjoyed a welcome party from the ATO ' s and a Halloween Costume party with the Delta Chi ' s. Included on our busy fall calendar were also charity and fund raising events. The first of these was the start of a new tradition at MSU, the ADPi ' s Halloween Treat Bag Delivery Service. Through this project, ADPi ' s took orders to deliver lots of treats to MSU sweeties, friends and profs. Our next project was a big educational effort in cooperation with the Mississippi Red Cross. Through the Red Cross our whole colony became certified as First Aid Instructors, ready to share our new skills with MSU and our home com- munities. MSU ADPi ' s also con- tributed both financially and personal- ly to the new Ronald McDonald House in Jackson. Ronald McDonald houses are ADPi ' s national philanthropy and are funded by our national and by the more than 130 collegiate and 300 alumnae chapters nationwide. ADPi ' s were busy this fall sup- porting their sisters, Elizabeth Wood, Joy Smith, and Amy Skinner who ran for Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Maid. We were also honored to enter- tain many of the 900 ADPi alumna here in Mississippi at a fall Alumnae Tea. There were also lots of fun hours spent on many other campus events in our first exciting autumn on campus. Along with our campus activities, ADPi ' s learned about the sisterhood of Alpha Delta Pi and prepared for the in- stallation of our chapter and our initia- tion by Alpha Delta Pi Grand Council. Our Grand Council came to MSU this spring and made our initiation a really remarkable experience. Being initiated by the Grand President was the cap on a fantastic and very successful first year at MSU. 282 Alpha Delta Pi ANTHONY, CINDY BASS, LESLIE BEANE, KAREN F. BROCK, JENNIFER BRYANT, LAURI GAIL CHAMBERS, CINDY L. CHARLTON, S.JUNE CLENIN, NORMA LYNN CROW, MIRIAM E. CROWE, LORI ANN CROXTON, KIMBERLY LEE CULPEPPER, JONDA LEIGH DALTON, JACQUELYN ANNE DARMER, ASHLEY HOPE DONALD, JENNIFER PAIGE FULTON, MELISSA J. GAUTHIER,JEANNINE GRIFFIN, CARLARENEE GUICE, MARY CATHERINE HAWTHORNE, ANGELA CAROLE HERBISON.LYNN k?x J ' LJ i ■flLd C H Rt«r E 1 1 V r i B iS H Wi: jt L I ifflj Hi 1 ly goB 1 HAGLE, JENNIFER LYNN HOUSTON, AMANDA DEE JAMES, BETH JOHNSON, KAREN LYNN KELLY. AMANDA KAY KOSLICKI, PENNI LAMBERTH, ANGIE DENISE LEGAN, BETH ' NY LYNN MASSEY, KIMBERLY DENISE McANALLY, LANETTE McNAIR, S. DANIELLE MEADOWS, CYNTHIA CLAUDETTE MOWDY, PAMELA RENEE NEWMAN, KIMBERLY DAWN PORADA, ANNE CATHERINE PRISOCK, STEPHANIE RAMAGE, ANGELA QUEN ROGERS, DEBBIE RUBIN, EDITH ANNE RUSHING, DONNA SAUL, MELINDA SCALES, SUSAN SKINNER, AMY SMITH, ALICE A. SMITH, JOY SPENCER, MORGAN SPRABERRY,SHERA STATON,SONJIANN STEWART, LISA JOY VALESNTE, GINGER MARIE VANDEMARK, KATHERINEANNE WALDO, TAMI LYNN WELCH, MARTHA GAY WELCH, SONYA WHITE, LISA MARIE WOOD, BRIDGETT BONITA Alpha Delta Pi 283 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega, the oldest sorority on campus, successfully began another year with an outstanding rush. The pledge class fanned the fire already lit within the chapter, and Chi Omega blazed through the fall with memorable activities and accomplishments. The FIJI ' S started off the fall with a My-Tie swap. The Chi O ' s had a blast with the KD ' s at their Autumn Fest party. They were also proud to have Stephanie Ashmore as Junior Maid at Homecoming. Congrats Stephanie! The annual Pledge For- mal was a success as the pledges planned a theme of Putting on the Ritz forit. Holidays are a special time for Chi Omegas, a time not only of enjoying each other ' s fellowship but a time for helping those less fortunate. The Chi O ' s served the community by making wreaths for the Starkville Nursing Home. Thanksgiving baskets were made for the elderly. Also, the Sig Eps and the Chi O ' s participated together in the toy drive for the March of Dimes. A trip to the Mississippi Boy ' s Ranch in Colum- bus was a fun Sunday afternoon for the Chi O ' s. History was made at MSU as two sororities, Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha, built the first two houses for the beginning of sorority row. The Chi O ' s moved into their new home in January and began a new page in the history of Chi Omega on this campus. The house is done in the traditional style that represents the everlasting purposes of Chi Omega. The Chi O ' s are obviously awaiting fall and their first Rush in their Chi Omega home. ASHMORE, ALLYSON ASHMORE, STEPHANIE KAY AVENT, KAREN LYNN BARNETT, TAMMY BELEW, MARYLYNNE BICE, GENA BOLLINGER, TERESA RENAE BOMMER, SUSAN BOONE, BETH BREWSTER, SHAREN CLAY BRITT, MELANIE KAREN BROWN. ANGELA BROWN, LYDIA ELIZABETH BULLOCK, JAMIE H. BURLESON, MERRY BUZHARDT, ELIZABETH ANNE CALLAHAN, CYNTHIA JORDON CARLTON, TERRI CARR.SHERRIDENISE CAVES, BRONWYN ANN CLARK. ELIZABETH ANN CLINE, TAMMY COLSON, CYNTHIA CONN, CHRIS CRAWFORD, SANDRA DALE, JENNIFER DALE, JULIE DICKERSON, DONNA DOUGLAS, MANDY DRISKELL, JILL MARIE DUMAS, LESLIE ELSIN, SUZANNE ELLIS, TAMMY ELAINE EUBANK, LISA DARLENE FARRAR, SARA FLOWERS, JANET FORD, CAROLINE FOSTER, BECKY ANNE FOX, FRANCINE GEMENT, PEGGY 284 Chi Omega HARRISON, KATHERINE ANN HICKS, JULIA LYNN HOBBY, SANDRA HOLLAND, GRACE HOWELL, MELODY MICHELLE HURT, SUSANNE INSTER, KIMBERLY IVERSON, LINDA JONES, NANCY JOSEPHINE JONES, SHERRY LYNN JORDON, KIMANN JOY, LESLIE LANEY, LORI ANN LAWHON, MARTHA LAWSON, JANE ROBIN LOVELACE, BEA MADDIN, LAURA MAGOUN, ELISABETH ANN MANGUM, MARGARET MARKOW, MARY C. MARTIN, SARA MAYNOR, CARROLL ANN McDANIEL, CLARA McDonald, molly McKEAND, BETH MILAM, EMPRESS ANGELA MYERS, GINA MARIE NEWELL, TAMMY LAUREN NUNNERY, JEAN BARRETT PASSONS, PAIGE PATE, PATTY PEDRICK, FLORRIE ELIZABETH POLK, CINDY PURVIS, MISSY LINDA RESPESS, AMANDA HOLT RHODES, CECELIA ROGERS, LINDA LEIGH ROTENBERRY, KRISTINE DENISE ROZA, PAMELA SANDERS, MARIA SUZANNE SAUL, JANET SCHULTZ, CONNIE SCOTT, SUSAN MARY SESSIONS, JENNIFER LEE SHAUNAK, ANITA SHELLMAN, LEE SHEPPARD, STEPHANIE D. SHIRLEY, ANN SHIRLEY, SUSAN SMITH, ALISA SMITH, MEMORIE MICHELLE STENNIS, PAMELA ANNE LITTLE SUTLER, KEEU SWEATT, CARA MERLE THORNELL, KELLY UITHOVEN, LEEANN VANLANDINGHAM, CHRISTIE LEIGH WALTERS, RUBY DAVELLE WARREN, JACQUELINE RENE WELFORD, KEISHA DAWN WILLIAMS, LEIGH ANN WILLIS, DEE ANNA WORK, MELODY YOUNG, SHERRI KIM Chi Omega 285 DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, at Boston Col- lege by Sarah Ida Shav , but she was not founding Tri Delta for 1888 alone. With her understanding heart and great vi- sion, she was founding our sorority for future generations of college women who would have the privilege of membership. The Beta Mu chapter at Mississippi State University carries on the proud traditions of Tri Delta, traditions that bring to the group a personality of its own and at the same time strengthens the closeness of its membership through mutual enjoyment and shared participa- tion. Founder ' s Day is an annual event at Thanksgiving time, when Tri Deltas all over the United States and Canada come together in groups large and small to honor our Founders. The Pansy Breakfast honors all graduating Tri Deltas. Delta Week is a week of anticipa- tion, inspiration, and fellowship held im- mediately preceding initiation. Tri Deltas also contribute to a national philan- thropy, the Children ' s Cancer Fund. In addition. Beta grants a scholarship an- nually to an outstanding female undergraduate. Tri Delta at MSU participates in many social and recreational activities. Fall Party and Winter Formal were great Suc- cesses with music provided by Tomboy and Xavion. Tri Deltas also participated in a retreat at Lake Lowndes, a Hal- loween party with alums and their children, a cookout, Big Brother parties, and swaps. 1985 Fall Rush was an enormous suc- cess for Tri Delta. Our newly renovated and enlarged lodge on campus was a welcomed sight for all 56 pledges on Bid Night. This certainly proves that Beta Mu at MSU has come a long way since its colonization in 1972. What is the power of Tri Delta? It is the power of principle — the values that our Founders incorporated into the Rituals, stated in the Purpose, and expressed in the symbolic design of the badge we wear so proudly. Tri Delta power is the power of tradition, the power of people, and the power of commitment — a com- mitment to an ideal, a persistent in- fluence that has the ability to change the lives of those it touches. ADAIR, CINDY ANGER, CAROLINES. BARCZEWSKI, SHELIA ANN BARTON, LORAINE BETHANY, ADELE BISHOP, CARRIE LEE BLACK, PATRICIA ANN BUCCI, MARGARET A. BUTLER, MISSIE BYRD, MELISSA LYNN CARPENTER, AMY CARRON. GINGER L. CLARK, ANNE CORINNE CLARK, DARLA JO COWAN, LEANN COX, CARLA KATHERINE CREEKMORE, KAREN DENISE DABNEY, EMILY CATHERINE DALLAS, SUE ELLEN DEEN, STAGEY LYN DIETZ, DIANNE MICHELLE EASOM, KAYLYNN ELLIS, KIMBERLYT. FAVRE, DANA LEIGH FOLSOM, SHARON E. FORET, REBECCA ANN FRALICH, BECKY LEIGH FRANKLIN, PAUU LYNNE GARRETT, S. GAYE GILLIAN, JENNIFER LYNN GOODWIN, ANGELIA DENISE GORDON, MARY WINN GRANGER, SANDRA LEE GREER, LISA AYN HALL, AMELIA LOUISE HANS, JOEY HARRIS, TRACIE LYNN HEARD, LOY DELAINE HERSCHEDE, CHRIS HILL, MELISSA D. HENRICKS,WENDIL. HINTSON, RACHELLE HOLLIS, MELANIE DAWN HUMPHREYS, LAURA HUNT, LESLIE JEAN 286 Delta Delta Delta MASSEY, KATHRINEANN MEGGINSON, LAURIE ANNE MERRITT, SHARON MICHELLE MOSES, PAIGE E. MOVE, SABRINA DEE NEVELS, ANNES. OLDHAM, MELANIE CAROL OLSON, JANET LEE ORFANAKOS, LISA ANN PERROT, PATTI PETTEY, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, MELISSA R. POE, UURIELYNN POWERS, KATHERINE RICHARDSON, JENNY F. ROSE, KIMBERLY ANN ROSSER, LAURET CAVELL SARTAIN, BETH SARTIN,EMMYC. SAUCIER, CHERYL LYN SHANKLE, MARGARET SHEARER, DIANE L. SHEFFIELD, LESLIES. SHELTON, SUSANNE LOUISE SIEDELL, LAURA SIMMONS, VIRGINIA D. SLATON, KARLA DINELLE SMITH, AMY L. SMITH, JULIE D. SMITH, MALORIE LEIGH SMITH, NANCY SPENCE, KAREN K. STEPHENSON, LESLIE H. SWAIN, STACY MELISSA TAYLOR, JANE LEE TAYLOR, MYRA THERESA THOMAS, CAROL L. THOMAS, CHANDRA MICHELLE TOMLINSON, CATHERINE MICHELLE THOMSON, SUE TWINER, JAMIE VICKERY, LEAH WALKER, DEBORAH GAIL WATSON, PAIGE ELIZABETH WATT, POLLY ANN WEBBO, MISTY ELAINA WESTBROOK, PAULA RENEE WHITE, AMY MORIE WILLIAMS, KAREN A. WILLIAMS, MARY WOOTEN,ALISAA. YANCEY, CINDY 0. YEATMAN, CARRIE LYNN YOSTE, MARY SCOTT YOUNGER, SUSAN H. Delta Delta Delta 287 DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma was founded in Ox- ford, MS at the Lewis School for Girls in 1873. From there they have grown to include over 115 collegiate chapters and associations in the United States and Canada, drawing all Delta Gammas together under their symbols. The chapter at MSU joined the national roster in 1969, and their roster includes over 150 girls from all over this state, as well as many others. At four of the seven national conventions since the charter of Delta Gamma at State, they have received the Most Outstanding Chapter in the Nation Award in their category. Delta Gammas are actively in- volved in all phases of campus life. This chapter is proud to include many fraternity little sisters. Fashion Board members. Union Program Council members and division head, and also the Student Director of the Union, Miss MSU, Miss Reveille, Student Association Senators, academic honorary club members and presidents, Roadrunners, Alum- ni Delegates, Who ' s Who members, and Varsity Athletes, Madrigal Singers, Baseball Diamond Girls, Tennis Matchmates, Pike Calendar Girl and much, much more. In addition to their studying and campus involvement, DG ' s also find time for fun. They can be found en- joying themselves at fraternity swaps, Big Brother parties, pep rallies, intramural games, formals. Big Sis Little Sis parties, supporting Anchor Brothers on their victories as fraternity presidents, or just spend- ing time together. All of these things, plus a lot more, are part of that special feeling that binds Delta Gam- mas together everywhere. They have found that being a Delta Gamma does not stop with graduation, but provides a lifetime of happy memories and lasting friendships. BOULANREZ, SARAH BRENNER, CAROL ANN BRITT.EDIA ALLISON BRYAN, AUDRA MICHELLE BURT.LORIJEAN CASTLE, LEE ANN CHAMBERS, TRACI LYNN CLARK, EMILY MAYO CLARK, KIMBERLY MICHELLE COOK,CELIAGAYE CRANE, JACQUELYN FORNEA DAVIS, DEBBIE RENEE DAVIS, HEATHER E. DECELL, DOTTIES. DETTOR, ANITA DILLINGHAM, BETHANY DEANN DULIN,ADELE EASTER, PATRICIA SUSAN EDWARDS, KAREN EICHELBERGER, JAMIE LYNNE EMERSON, SUSAN KAY FARRIS, SUZANNE K. FITTS, MYRA FLINT, SADIE R. FULTON, ALICE MILLER FULTON, STEFANIE GARDNER. LYNN A GRAHAM, TULA FARRAR GRANT, GAYE GRIGGERS, LEIGH ANNE 288 Delta Gamma WESSON. ALLISON LYNN WICKER, JENNIFER WILBURN, BRONSONG. WILLIAMS, DEBBIE WRIGHT, PAULA K. FRAZIER, DIANA L. GUTHRIE. TIREY HALL. TRACY HUGHES HANEY. LINDA BETH HANKINS.MARY A. HARDIN, CYNTHIA BANISTER HESTER, KAREN L- HIGHTOWER, ROXANNE LEE HOLUND,GINAL, HUSKISON. CAROL RUTH HUSKISON, LAURIE G, HYDE, JANELLE EMILY JONES, JOLYNNE JONES, SUSAN L KING, KELLEY DEE LACEY, AVA ANN LAND, MARY C LEWELLEN, KARI L LISTER, VERONICA LEIGH MAGEE, NITAJEAN MAIER. SUSAN T MATTOX, VERA JANE MAYDEN, LISA LEIGH MAYFIELD, MARY ELISA McALEXANDER, DEBBIE McARTHUR, DANA LYNN McCARTY. WANDA K MCDOWELL. JEANA MARIA MclLWAIN, KELLY LANE McRAE. LESLIE L. MILLER. MELANIE CAROL MOORE, MELINDA CAROL MOORE, REEDA KAY NEATHERY, KIMBERLY LYNN NYE, LILLE ODOM, AMY LEIGH OWNBEY. KATRINALYNN PATTERSON. KARIN ANN PEARSON. MARLA ANN PEAY, SUSAN CRAWFORD PERRY, CHERYL LYNN POWER, RACHEL E PRESCOTT. ELLEN CAROL PRESTRIDGE, TRACEY AMY PREWITT, DIANA CATHERINE PUND, LAURA BETH REED, STEPHANIE E, REYNOLDS. KATHERINE LEIGH ROBINS. LAURA ROBINSON, MIMI GAYLE ROGERS. KAREN DENISE ROSS. JILL RUSSELL, KECIA MICHELLE RUSSELL, LEANN SANDERS, JEANNA D SCHWEGMAN, JILL ANN SIDES, ELIZABETH ANN SMITH, REBECCA SPRINGER, EDIE STARK, SANDRA ALICE STEPHENS, NANCY JANE STONE, CAMILLE BROWN STREIFF,JOANN SUMRALL, MARCIALYNN TATUM.KRISTIANEM, TAYLOR, ROBIN L TAYLOR, TRACY LYNN THAMES, KYM L. THERREL, REBEKAHANN THOMASON, KIMBERLY RENEE TOLER, SANDRA ELAINE TOUCHSTONE, KATHRYN ANN TYRE, MELISSA HOPE VANDERDRAY, VONDA FAYE VINSON, ROBIN WALKER, MARY ANN WALTERS, KIMBERLEY WASSON, ANDREA WEBB, ASHLEY D WEBB. EVELYN H WEBB, LISA CRISTINE Delta Gamma 289 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta was founded on Oc- tober 23, 1897, at Longwood Col- lege in Farmville, Virginia. It was the sixth NPC group to install a chapter at Mississippi State University. Delta Omega was installed on May 1, 1971, with forty-two initiates. Kappa Delta has grown to be one, if not the strongest sororities on campus hav- ing over 160 members and pledges. Each girl shares the common bond of Kappa Delta, promoting a faithful, loving, and noble life. Philanthropy is very important to the members and pledges. Much time and effort is spent raising funds for their national philanthropy. The Crippled Children ' s Home in Rich- mond, Virginia. Collecting toys for Toys for Tots as well as adopting a family at Christmas have also become favorites of Delta Omegas. Kappa Delta has many members on the Fashion Board, cheerleading squad, Diamond Girls, tennis team, Roadrunners, and Student Bulldog Club. Many girls are majorettes. Orientation Leaders, feature twirlers, SA officers, fraternity little sisters, Honor Society members, of- ficers in numerous scholastic and campus organizations, and fraternity sweethearts. Delta Omegas enjoy many social activities during the school year, such as the annual spring Emerald Ball; an Autumn Fest with Chi Omega; KD Kidnap; a Christmas pledge formal; a Halloween Black Widow Blast; and a spring shrimp party. ABRAHAM, TRACY ADAMS, CAROL ANN ANDREWS, LORI DIANE ARNETT, SUSAN ATKINSON, ELLEN BAILEY, TONI LEIGH BLAKENEY, MARY FRANCES BAKER, POLLY BANKSTON, MICHELLE ANNE BEASLEY, CARLA DENISE BOYD, MARY ELIZABETH BROCK, CINDY BROWN, TERRY J. CARLISLE, LYNN CARTER, REBECCA ANNE CHADWICK, CHRIS •ANN MICHELLE CHAIN, HOLLY CHANDLER, J LYNETTE CLARK, SHANNON ELAINE CLARKE, CAROL R, CLARDY, PAMELA LYNN CLOWERS, KIMBERLY ANN CLOWERS, TERR! LYNN COKER, NATALIE ANN COMPTON,TARA ANJANETTE CORLEY, CHRISTY CRAIN, JENNIFER CROWDER, KAROL CURRY, TRACEE CURTIS. CHRISTINA CURTIS DAVIS, LORI ANNE DENGEL, TAMMEYJO DENGEL, WENDY ANN DILLARD, STACY CAROL DOUGHTY, SUSAN DOUGLAS, HEATHER B DOWNER, BETSY DUNN, SANDY DYER,SHARA MICHELLE DYKES, ELIZABETH ANN FARRIS, LOWRY RENEE FISHER, MARYBETH FORAN, ALLISON RAE FRANKLIN, NILA ELIZABETH FULTON, JAN GARDNER, GINGER GARDNER, TERRI LIN GARY, RUTH CAROLYN GATES, AMY L. GORRELL, STEPHANIE R, 290 Kappa Delta GRIFFIN, ANN MICHELLE GRIFFIN, LEE ANNE HAMILTON, SALLY HARRELSON,AMY HAYS, BETH HEALEY, RACHEL MARIE HENRY, HOPE HILL, LAUREN C. HODGE, DEBORAH HOLIMAN, BARBARA KATE HOLLIS, TRICIA HOLMES, JULIE JACKSON, JUDY CAROL JAMISON, SHONNE LOUISE KAPP, LUCY KIEST, TRACEYANN KOONCE, DONA LEE LAIL, KELLIEANN LAMBERT, NATA LIE LENNARD.JANEFANT LYON, SARA LOVE MABRY, LEIGH MAIER, MARIA MANGUM, LIANNE MATTHEWS, MARTHA RUTH McKEE, ANGELA McMILLON, SANDRA LEIGH MEEKS, BETH MILLIGAN, STEPHANIE RENE MILLING, SHELLEY LYNN MOBLEY, TERRY ANN MOORE, APRIL MORRIS, JULIE MURPHREE, SANDEE MICHELLE NICHOLS, TERR O ' NEAL, LEIGH ANN PAPASAN, LEANN PARKER, MELANIE ANN PARRISH, DIANA PAUL, SUZANNE PAUL PEACOCK, DYANNE PERRY, LESLIE W. PILECKLLILUE MELISSA PITCHFORD, SHEILA KARREN PITTMAN, SAMANTHA LEIGH PIVER, DELAINE RAWLINSON, I. MONICA SAWYER, BETH SHERMAN, PHYLLIS NOEL SHERMAN, SANDRA SMITH, BARBARA LANE SMITH, LARHONDA DAWN SMITH, NAN MELINDA SMITH, SONIADENISE SMITH, WENDY SOWELL, LYNDA GAYLE SPARKMAN, ASHLEY GRAY STEELE, MARGARET ROSE STIGLETS, ROBIN STRINGER, JULEE SWEDENBURG, JULIE HOWELL SWOOPE, SUSAN ELIZABETH TEMPLETON, TERESA LYNN THOMPSON, GINGER TOLER, JULIE MARIE TOLER, LEIGH WALKER, DONNA RAE WEISS, LOU ANNE WESELI, L. RENEE WILLOUGHBY, LEIGH WOODS, LEE ANNE WORK, JULIE ANN Kappa Delta 291 m ' piu PHIMU Phi Mu was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. From one Chapter with three women, Phi Mu has grown to over one hundred chapters nation- wide. Kappa Alpha Chapter began at Mississippi State in 1963, and has grown to include over one hundred and forty members. Phi Mu ' s share a strong bond of sisterhood by participating in chapter meetings, Big-Sis Little-Sis, Bible studies. Big Brother parties, and swaps with fraternities. Individually, Phi Mu ' s are involved in every aspect of campus life. The chapter has women that are cheerleaders, fashion board models, fraternity little sisters. Road Run- ners, Orientation Leaders, Major- ettes, Alumni Delegates, Blackfriars, Bully ' s Babes, Outstanding Greeks, and more. Our sorority encompasses every personality of collegiate life and prepares women for life after col- lege. It IS a place where friendships are made into feelings of sisterhood that last a lifetime. President, Leslie Conner; Vice President, Christie Clarke; Re- cording Secretary, Stephanie Tyner; Corresponding Secretary, Tracye Culpepper; Treasurer, Kathryn Ann Arant; Assistant Treasurer, Robbie Murphey; Rush Chairman, Veronica Hunter; Pledge Trainer, Tammy Wright. CLARK, SAMANTHA CLEMENTS, VALERIE COCKRELL, SANDRA COOK, CONNIE COLLINS, KATHLEEN ANN COLLINS, STACEY J. CONDRA, AMANDA J. CONNER, LESLIE L. COVINGTON, BETH COVINGTON, PAULA M. CULPEPPER, TRACYE FELICE DAVIDSON, LEAH DENSON, VICKIL. DILLINGHAM, LISA DONALD, AMANDA LYNN DUCREST, MARY DENISE EAVES, JUANITA PEARL ELDRIDGE, MARY PAMELA ELLIS, REBECCA LYNN FLANAGAN, MARGARET SUE FLEMING, KIMBERLY HOPE FRENCH, ESTHER DOUGHTIE FREY, FRANCES ELAINE FULLER, RENE LOUISE GAMBLE, RENEE J. GARDNER, MELISSA PAIGE GARRISON, LYDIA CAROL GATES, PRINCESS ROSE GENTRY, KRISTIE GERALD, KIM 292 Phi Mu GRAVES, LAUREN GRAVES, LORRIE J. HATHCOCK, STEPHANIE A. HENDERSON, LAURA LEIGH HENDRICKS, LAURA HERRING, DIXIE MYRTH HINDMAN, DANA DEMISE HINES, STEPHANIE HOOD, LOU ANNE HOOD, MIRIAM LUCILLE HUNTER, VERONICA MAE HURT, PAM HUSSEY, SALLY CAIN JEFFRIES, MELISSA CAROL JOHNSON, RHONDA K. JONES, SHERI JORDAN, CARMEN MICHELLE KIRKLAND,AMY LANGLEY, SHERRY LEWIS, SALLY CRAIG LEWIS, STACY WYNNE LONG, AMELIA GALE LONG, TARA LYN MADDOX, STEPHANIE LYNN MANN, MARY MANSOUR, PAL MARLER, LISA MARSHALL, MARY BLAKE McCLENDON,KELIM. McGAUGH, LEA McNAIR, TAVIA LOUISE MILLER, CAROL LEIGH MILLS, ROBIN MITCHELL, BETTY MORDECAI, PRISCILLA ANN MORGAN, DEEDEEC. MORGAN, MELANIE MORTIMER, MALORISE MURPHEY. ROBBIE RAINES MYATT, CELESTE NICHOLSON, JANE WYNNE OBERSCHMIDT, LEAH ANN OXNER, BETH LOUISE PARKHAM, LEEANN PENNEBAKER, AMANDA ROSE PURVIS, KIM RAMSAY, SUSAN KATHERINE RIDGEWAY, JACQUELINE ROBERTS, MICHELLE RUFFIN, STACY L. SALLIS, LISA L. SELLES, STEPHANIE LYNN SENTER, KELLY LEIGH SHEFFIELD, AMY LYNN SMITH, UURACANDICE SMITH, LAURA LYNN SMITH, LEAH FORAN STEEL, STACY LYNN STEWART, LISA STRICKLIN, JOANNA LYNN SULLIVAN, PENNY THOMAS, TERRY SHAWN TYNER, STEPHANIE HART VETRANO, KAREN MARIE VOWELL, TRACY LYNN WADLEY, LEIGH ANN WALKER, ANGELA WARWICK, LEEANN WHITE, TERESA MICHELLE WILLIAMS, BRENDA FAITH WITTMAYER, AMY LYNN ZEPPELIN, JENNIFER LYNN Phi Mu 293 ZETA TAU ALPHA On October 19, 1985, history was made at MSU. Not quite a year after their formal groundbreaking ceremony, the ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha held their house dedication ceremony to become the first sorori- ty to build a house on MSU ' s cam- pus. Over four hundred Alumnae, friends, and family members from all over gathered to celebrate the completion of one of the largest Greek houses in the south. The Jeffersonian-style mansion of Greek row houses fifty girls plus an unfinished third floor. Zetas enjoy a full meal plan out of their own kitchen with the best food on campus! Zeta has been a part of MSU since 1940 and then as well as now her members are encouraged to get in- volved in all aspects of campus life. This includes Student-Association Vice-President, Senators, Director of Student Activities, cheerleading, ma- jorettes, feature twirlers, roadrun- ners, Angel Flight, Scotchguard, Matchmates, Fraternity Little Sisters, Lambda Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Car- dinal Key, fashion board, Bulldog Hostesses, Varsity Sports, Bully ' s Babes, Band, and more. Zetas are involved with intramural sports of all kinds. Once in a while they even win! Pep rallies bring out that ZTA spirit when the girls deck out in the turquoise and grey. Zeta ' s members are unique in- dividuals with a common bond: sisterhood. Whether a pageant win- ner or a member of Who ' s Who, Zeta ' s know each sister is something special. We ' ve come a long way on the eighty-eight years since ZTA was founded at Longwood College, Va., and we ' ll be going a lot further. 294 Zeta Tau Alpha BROCK, BETH BRODNAX.UNDA LORIE BROOMHALL. LISA ANNE BROWN, DAWNE BRUCE, SANDRA E. BUFKIN.TINA CARMICHAEL, GERRY CAVAZOS, MARLA RENEE CHITTOM,DELESLIEJ CLARK. KIMBERLY CLEMENT, RENEE JENNINE COLLINS, ' MARY PAIGE COWART, LACY MARIE CLAYBROOK, BETH CLEMENT, MARIA NICOLETTE CROWLEY, AMY K CUMBERLAND, DENISE MARIE CUNNINGHAM, STEPHANIE DALLAS, BARBARA JEAN DAVIS, JENNIFER JO DEAN, LESLIE DEJARNATTE, PAMELA GAY DEW, APRIL MELISSA DIAL, STACY WYN DOWNING, E LEIGH ECHOLS, PAMELA LYNN ESTHER. ELI ZABETH KAREN FANCHER, CANDY MARIE FLETCHER. JOAN FORBUS, ROBYNE, FRAZIER, ALLISON ANN FRAZIER.AMY FRAZIER, PATRICIA LEIGH GOODWIN, REBECCA LYNN GREEW, CARMEN ELIZABETH MM- HH H ,: H CVi H r .fe ! f A 1 ,? ;Aft e4A HANKS, KAREN MARIE HARPER, AMY HARRIS, ANN HARRISON, CHERYL HILLIARD.LEEM HINSON,TERRIL HOLMAN.SHERRIE JOHNSON, AMY ELIZABETH KEARNEY, DANA LYNN KENT, DODIE-ELIZABETH KNIGHT, LESLIE ANN LEWIS, JOLYNN LEWIS, SALLY LINAM, SHAWN LINDSEY,KATHRYNA, LIPSEY, ELISE LIPSEY, NAN LOFTIN,JACQUELINC. LONG, LAURA LYLES, PAM MAJURE, MICHELLE MARTIN. ELIZABETH L, MARTIN, SHARON LEIGH MAXWELL, SUSAN GEORGETTE McELYA, DEBORAH JEAN McELYA, KATHRYN LEE McHALFFEY, BETH McLANE, ANN McMASTER, LAURA Mcmullen, PAMELA SUE MEHALICKIMBERLYSUE MOORE, DEEDEE MOORE, KIMBERLYM NOBLE, CAROLINE NOON, NIKKI OAKS, PAMELA R. PATTERSON, EMMA L. PARKS, MELISSA PEEPLES, STEPHANIE D PETERSON, MARY ANGELA PHILLIPS, MEREDITH ANN POLK, MISTY ANN REAVES, TAM ROBERTSON, AMY REBECCA ROGERS, GINA SARNO. CHERYL A. SAXTON, CARMEN S SAXTON, PHYLLIS DENISE SEBREN,SONYAL SEBREN, STEPHANIE DECELL SHAOS, VICKIE SKELTON, KIMBERLY LYNNE SESSUMS, MARTY SILVER, MELANIE MARGARET SINCLAIR, LAURA LEIGH SMITH, DEANA SMITH, GINGIL. SONESON, T PAIGE STACY, PAYTON SUZANNE STEWART, SHEILA ANN STUBBS,JODI MICHELLE TEEL, POLLY DAWN TEMPLETON,TERRI THOMAS, SHARON MARIE TOMPKINS, B CAROLE VALENTINE, SUZANNE ELISE WAMBLE, SUZANNE WEEKS, JODI CAROL WEEMS, WENDY JOYCE WELLS, LORI CARLENE WESTMORELAND, JOANNA S. WHEAT, LEAH C WOFFORD, MELISSA CAROL WOOD, KIMBERLY ANNE WRIGHT, LAURA Zeta Tau Alpha 295 CHI DELPHIA The Chi Delphia Sisters of the White Carnation is the newest Little Sister organization at MSU. Their purpose is to uphold and promote the ideals of the Delta Chi Fraternity. Chi Delphia was recognized in 1966, but this Chapter was organized in October 1984, and after helping the Delta Chi Fraternity to receive its charter in March 1985, Chi Delphia ' s first nnembers were initiated in April 1985. Little Sisters work closely with fraternity members during fraternity rush and little sister rush. They serve as hostesses and always strive to help pro- mote and increase the brotherhood that the members have and the bond we all share. Chi Delphia members have ac- tivities such as a lingerie auction, Christmas Party, Valentine ' s Day Party, Bake Sale, Intramurals, and an excellent Big Brother-Little Sister program. The Little Sisters eat dinner at the house oc- casionally and delight in planning sur- prises for the Delta Chi members and associate members. First Row: Suzanne Waits, Secretary; Stephanie Power, Treasurer; Amy Gates, Chesley Ranken, Anne Clark, Beth Jay, Missie Butler, Suzanne Wamble, Rachel Walker, Vice President, Kay Arender, Presi- dent. Second Row: Jodi Stubbs, Bronson Wilburn, Margaret Hawthorne, Michelle Ballard, Mary Beth Bobbit. Third Row: Cynthia Mclntyre, Kathy Massey, leth ' ny Legam, Karie McGee, Karia Dixon, Holley Lott, Ann Jue. Fourth Row: Wendy Dengel, Misty Webb, Shelley Evens, Jane Taylor, Keli Copeland, Lisa Kirk, Shay Hill, Beth Whitney. Chris Nichols First Row: Kim Shultz, Lisa Shirley, Shannon Wathen, Nancy Reginelli, Tami Waldo, Rhonda Prysock. Second Row: Michele Bryan, Carolyn Reginelli, PaKita Weeks, Jane Mitchell, Megthan Wathen, Bonita Anglin, Jeanne Norman, Mitzi Adams. The Little Sisters of FarmHouse Fraternity, also known as the Little Sisters of the Star and Crescent, help to promote the moral, social, and intellec- tual welfare of the Men of FarmHouse. These ladies also strengthen the ideals Mike Boggan of FarmHouse and the Mississippi State University Greek system, and take great pride in representing the images of both in a positive manner across the campus and the local community. Farmhouse Little Sisters 296 Little Sisters A little sister is one with whom you have good times and fun, because with her anything can be done. A little sister is with us when we laugh or cry. She is with us when we walk or run, when we stum- ble and fall. A little sister is truly, God ' s gift to us all. Kappa Alpha Little Sisters strive to live up to this quotation. Their organization was formed in order to promote the high. Southern ideas and purposes of the Kap- pa Alpha Fraternity. Their goal is to pro- mote the fraternity and strengthen the bonds of brotherhood. Their activities in- clude the Big Sis Little Brother party, late night movies with the KA ' s, Sunday afternoon football games, and holiday parties such as the little sister Christmas party and the Easter Egg hunt and cookout. Also, Wednesday night suppers have become a tradition for the little sisters. The KA little sisters also help promote that MSU spirit by participating in foot- ball and Softball games against other fraternity little sisters plus many other activities which are consistent with the goals of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Kappa Alpha Little Sisters First Row: Phyllis Fail, Susan Keyes, Becky Foster, Dee Ann Willis, Susan Scott, Mom Hillister, Stacy Lewis, Julee Stringer, Terri Mobley, Renee Farris. Second Row: Andrea Ballard, Beth Burchardt, Treasurer; Cara Sweatt, Memorie Smith, Sandra Hobby, President; Leigh Dawning, Heather Davis, Julie Holmes. Third Row: Allyson Ashmore, Vice President; Stephanie Tyner, Tracie Muffuletto, Julie Swedenburg, Jeanine Crane, Mary Frances Blakeney, Peggy Weems, Nancy Jones. Fourth Row: W anda Hederman, Connie Schultz, Lynnette Candler, Angle Gregory, Lesley Andress, Holly Chain, Emily Long, Yvette Mclntire, Prissy Blow, Andrea Lewis, Kellie Lail. Scott Norwood First Row: Nila Franklin, Beth Boone, Brenda Clark, Cindy Polk, Lori Laney, Sheri Jones, Jennifer Dale, Juli Dale, Sara Martin. Second Row: Leigh Martin, Shonne Jamison, Cindy Adair, Eileen Dimond, Melody Anderson, Beth Shirlley, Juli Barber, Gina Rogers, Asleigh Arnold. Third Row: Tracy Culpepper, Michelle Valentine, Elizabeth Dykes, Paige Osborn, Catherine Cooper, Lyie Harris, Annette Martin, Myra Fitts, Lacy Amis, Maria Sanders, Leslie Dumas, Lisa Eubank. The Kappa Sigma Stardusters are a group of young women whose purpose is to help the members of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. New Little Sisters are selected each fall by the active members of the Fraternity. A few of their duties are to help during rush, attend weekly Scott Norwood meetings and mainly help promote Kap- pa Sigma Fraternity as a whole. Star- dusters hold cookouts, Christmas par- ties, Easter Egg hunts and many other functions. Being a Starduster is not only an enjoyable activity, but an honor received by few. Kappa Sigma Little Sisters Little Sisters 297 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters First Row: Denise Moxon, Jenny Richardson, Dodie Nunnelee, Lisa Grice, Vice-President; Sarah Barlow, President; Cheryl Harrison, Treasurer; Lisa Long, Pledge Trainer; Joan Fletcher, Mary Holland. Second Row: Paige Jacobi, Paula Prude, Hope Henry, Denise Prestel, Karry Abbey, Christy Faver, Anna Markle, Jem Cagle, Laura Stanford, Elisabeth Magpun, Lisa Britt. Third Row: Ann McCane, Suzy Powers, Amy Parish, Lisa Milton, F nny Sullivan, Mary Yoste, Dana Favre, Laure Poe, Karen Creekmore, Lork Kirk, Karin Estes. Not Pictured: Francis Tindall, Secretary. The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Ep- silon is a service organization focused on assisting Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Since its inception in 1976, they have worked on numerous service projects befitting the fraternity, the campus, and the community. These have included bake sales, car washes, and charity drives. The Golden Hearts ' 39 members participated in the United Way campaign and Bacchanalia festivities as well as their own traditional Halloween party, Little Brother surprise party, Easter Egg hunt, and serving as hostesses for the fraternity ' s annual Wild West Weekend. The ladies of the Golden Hearts have dedicated themselves to foster good will between the community, the university, and the gentlemen of Sigma Phi Epsilon. First Row: Michelle Perry, Melesia Spence, Denise Cumberland, Alice Callicutt, Kris Batchelder, Becki Beattie. Second Row: Jammie Erwin, Jolynne Jones, Suzanne Elgin, Angela Hendrix, Lacy Cowdrt, Libby Martin, Misty Polk, Mikelle George. Third Row: Tina White, Miriam Hood, Niki Clement, Renee Clement, Angelia Goodwin, Lynne Peden. Piii Kappa Tau Little Sisters The Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters Organization was formed in order to pro- mote a program of service and friendship consistent with the ideas and purpose of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Among the activities the Little Sisters are involved in are Sunday night pot luck suppers, Pledge-Little Sister parties, and various charity and public service activities. One of the main goals of organization is to be involved in any activities that promote the fraternity and help unite the brotherhood. 298 Little Sisters The Little Sisters of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity are a select group of girls who ban together to serve their brothers, the men of Phi Gamma Delta. Fiji Little Sisters all enjoy promoting the name of fiji. This year ' s officers are Anita Dettor — President, Karl Lewellen — Vice Presi- dent, and Peggy Gement — Secretary Treasurer. Annual activities v ith our brothers in- clude the pledge ice cream party, Super Bowl party, and a wine and cheese party. The little sisters are very proud of the men of Phi Gamma Delta and strive to promote the name of this excellent fraternity. FIJI Little Sisters First Row: Naomi Alford, Denee Smith, Paige Soneson, Marty Sessums, Terri Carlton, Joanne Lee. Second Row: Mary Winston — House Mother, Julia Hicks, Campbell Flowers, Janet Saul, Peggy Gement, Beth McHalfey. First Row; Susan Randolph, Don Winders. Second Row: Michelle Griffin, Ginger Gardner, Lee Anne Griffin. Third Row: Stephen Samson, David Fortenberry, Norman Ford. OFFICERS: Susan Randolph, President; Don Winders, Vice-President; Sharon Brewster, Secretary Treasurer. The Order of Omega is an honorary organization which recognizes outstand- ing members of fraternities and sororities. They recognize not only outstanding Greeks but also outstanding advisors and house mothers. Order of Omega Little Sister 299 Gamma Alpha Epsilon Gamma Alpha Epsilon was founded at Mississippi State University early in the fall semester of 1984, bringing together Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council organizations for the purpose of raising the academic standing of the Greek com- munity at MSU. By Christmas, the chapter had become officially recognized by the university. On January 24, 1985, the charter members of the first Gamma Alpha Epsilon chapter were initiated. The membership of Gamma Alpha Ep- silon is comprised of the top three percent of all Greeks in each college or school. The scholarship chairmen for each fraternity and sorority are also invited to join, and they serve as the voting representatives for each Greek group. The main goal of Gamma Alpha Epsil on is to raise the academic standing of the Greek community of Mississippi State University. The meetings of the scholar- ship chairmen to discuss problems and share ideas concerning scholarship. Gam- ma Alpha Epsilon also strives to aid pledges in their adjustment to Greek and university life. The organization sponsors programs on subjects such as: study skills, goal setting, alcohol awareness, com- munication and education, and academic orientation. Gamma Alpha Epsilon, even though on- ly one year old, is already making its mark at Mississippi State University. Gamma Alpha Epsilon is striving for Greek academic excellence. Officers: Karol Crowder, Vice-President; Janet Saul, President; Niki Clement, Secretary. Second Row: EC Simmons, Publicity Chairman; Brit Katz, Treasurer Not Pictured: Lisa Dillingham, Programs Chairman. First Row: Brit Katz, Ed Simmons, Janet Saul, John McCrane, Karol Crowder, Niki Clement, Tim White, Delegate, Rachel Power, Delegate, Leslie Bass, Delegate. Second Row: Robbie Murphey, Delegate, David Baraldi, Delegate, Mike Thomas, Delegate, Marcia Sumrall, Judy Jackson, Margaret Steele, Delegate, Kevin Daigle, Delegate, Rebecca Hoover, Anita Shaunak. Third Row: Stephanie Tyner, Delegate, Sophia Steward, Delegate, Wayne Crowder, Delegate, Ralph Ham, Thomas Skipper, Delegate, Mike Massey, Delegate, Nickey Raines, Delegate, Rob Hubbard, Delegate. Fourth Ro n: Allyson Ashmore, Delegate, Stephanie Cunningham, Libby Martin, Lee Hillard, Lisa Ann Arthur, Suzy Valentine, Sandra Crawford. Fifth Row: Collier Tillman, Tim Knight, Jim Stone, Delegate, Bob Stanley, John Wheeler. 300 Gamma Alpha Epsilon ' ■J ' ' ,:,|, y P .i S s . r - J , 1 1 1985 Fiil ih Greek 301 Scott Norwood KENNY GIBSON AMY LEE EDITORS 302 Classes SUSAN COOK CALVIN JORDAN JENNIFER LEWIS KIRK VAUGHN STAFF CLASSES m y :C Classes 303 Abbey ABBEY, KERRY KAY, Jr . Brookhaven ABEL, JAMIE E., Fr , Greenville ABEL, MITZIEC, Jr , Greenville ABERNATHY, MAC, So , Swiftown ABLES, DIANE, Sr . Ackerman ABLES, JACQUELINE RENEE, Jr , Sallis ABLES, TERRY N.,Sr,lsola ABRAHAM, CATHY ANNE, So , Clarksdale ABRAHAM, RAYMOND ANTHONY, JR., Fr., Clarksdale ABRAHAM, TRACY, Jr , Clarksdale ACKER, SUSAN MARIE, Sr . West Point ACKERMAN, DAVID CHARLES, Sr , Mendenhall ACY, KIMBERLEY A., Sr, Winona ADAIR, CINDY, So . Jackson ADAIR, PHIL D., Jr , New Albany ADAMS, ALLISON PAIGE, So , Santa Ana, CA ADAMS, BRENDA GAIL, Fr, Jackson ADAMS, CAROL A., So , Itta Bena ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, So . Ptiiladelptiia ADAMS, DAPHNE MARIE, Fr , Kosciusko ADAMS, DEBBIE LYNN, Sr , Kosciusko ADAMS, FRANK G., Jr , Columbus ADAMS, MIKE SCOTT, Jr , Houston, TX ADAMS, MITZI LYNN, Sr , Fulton ADAMS, WILLIAM L., Grd , Newton AFSAR, MUHAMMAD SALIM, Grd , Dhaka, Bangladeshi AGENT, SUZANNE SANDERS, Sr , Louisville AHLUWALIA, SIMMY, Jr , Laurel AHMED, AFTAB, Grd , Karachi, Pakistan AHMED, ATIQUE, Grd., Karachi, Pakistan AIKERSON, TERRY, Sr , Cascade, MD AINSWORTH, KALACHARLEAN, So , French Camp AINSWORTH, KENNETH E., Sr , Jayess AKERS, MARJORIE ELIZABETH, Grd , Clinton AKINS, KENNETH BOYD, Sr , Memphis, IN AKINS, ROBERT A., Sr , Shannon AKINS, SUSAN GAYLE, Sr , Memphis, IN AKIN, VICKI LYNELLE, Fr, Jackson ALTHEN, DONNA K., Jr , Starkville ALDRIDGE, JODY, Jr , Corinth ALDRIDGE, S. ROSS, Jr, West ALDY, STEVEN BRADY, So , Sallis AL ATTAR, JALAL, Grd , Gaza, Palestine ALEXANDER, DOTTI, Sr , Tunica ALEXANDER, LEE III, Jr , Brooksville ALEXANDER, PAMELA NANETTE, Sr , Durant ALEXANDER, ROBBIN ESTELLE, Jr . Eupora ALEXANDER, SHARON D., Jr , Brandon ALEXANDER, TONY D., Fr , Philadelphia ALGER, COREY, Sr . Hernando ALIAS, EDDIE J., Sr, Yazoo City ALLEN, DAVID RANDALL, Jr , Olive Branch ALLEN, MELANIE JANE, Jr , New Orleans, LA ALLEN, PHILS., Sr , Collinsville ALLEN, TRUDY LARAY, Sr , West Point ALLISON, ANTHONY C, Jr., Tippo 304 Classes Ashcraft ALLISON, LISA RENEE, Fr , Olive Branch ALLRED, PEGGY RENEE, Sr , Jackson ALLSTOT, KIMBERLY ANNE, Fr , Columbus ALLSUP, BRUCE, Sr, Macon ALONZO, CHRISTOPHER STEVEN, So , Vicksburg ALTAWAM, AREF, Grd , Syria AMASON, DALE, Jr, Clinton AMIR, MOHAMMAD ADEEL, Grd . Karachi, Pakistan AMIS, LACY, Jr., Batesville AMMON, SUSAN P., Fr., Vicksburg AMOS, MIRANDA K., So , Falcon ANDERSON, C. RYAN, Grd , Macon ANDERSON. CLIFFORD WEBB, JR., So., Hattiesburg ANDERSON, GARY CHRISTOPHER, Sr , Jackson ANDERSON, GINA RENEE, Jr, Jackson ANDERSON, KEVIN TODD, Fr , West Helena, AR ANDERSON, LASHUN KIMBERLY, Fr , Canton ANDERSON, MARK ALAN, Sr , Brandon ANDERSON, MELODY SUZANNE, So , Jackson ANDERSON, YOLANDA YVETTE, So , Chicago, IL ANDRESS, LESLEY ALANA, Fr., Columbus ANDRESS, RUBYANNE, Grd , Vicksburg ANDREWS, ELIOT, Fr , Starkville ANDREWS, LORI DIANE, Sr., Columbus ANDREWS, MARK STEPHEN, Jr , Tupelo ANDREWS, MELANIE JOY, Jr , Starkville ANDREWS, WARDELL, Jr , Macon ANG, CHUAN SENG, Grd., Singapore ANGER, CAROLINE B., Sr., Jackson ANGLIN, BONITA GALE, So., Holly Springs ANTHONY, CYNTHIA DIANNE, So , Louisville ANTHONY, DEENA CAROLE, So., Tupelo ANTHONY, GEORGE MAURICE, Jr , Starkville ANTHONY, MICHAEL H., Jr , Belzoni ANTOINE, LISA HOPE, So., Itta Bena ANTOON, LOUIS AUN. So., Greenw ood ARANT, KATHRYN ANNE, Sr , Sunflower ARENDALE, WILLIAM M.. Sr . Batesville ARENDER, KAY ELLEN, Sr., Brandon ARINDER, GWENDA, Fr., Columbus ARMSTRONG. DAVID ALLEN, Fr., Houston, TX ARMSTRONG, JEFF D., Fr,, Hazlehurst ARMSTRONG, LERESA ANNETTE, So , Plantersville ARMSTRONG, MAURI ANNE, So , Hazlehurst ARMSTRONG, SUZY, Grd., Starkville ARNETT, SUSAN, So., Yazoo City ARNOLD, BELINDA ANN, Grd., Nettleton ARNOLD, E. ASHLEIGH, Jr , Jackson ARNOLD, HUNTER THOMAS, Sr., Starkville ARNOLD, RALPH R., Grd , Louisville ARNOLD, WILLIE J., Jr , Nettleton ARRINGTON, JAMES ADAMS, Sr , Tunica ARRINGTON, KATHY SUE. Jr , Quitman ARRINGTON, WILLIAM S., Sr , Vicksburg ARTHUR, LISA ANN. Jr, Carthage ASHCRAFT, DELMON ERVIN, Jr , Corinth Classes 305 Ashcraft ASHCRAFT, KIMBERLY KAYE, Sr, Warren, AR ASHCRAFT, TIMOTHY C, Jr , Kosciusko ASHER, BUBBA, Jr, Jackson ASHER, TERRENCE C. JR., Jr , Bay St Louis ASHFORD, CHRISTY, So, Water Valley ASHFORD, JAMES KNOX, So , Lake Forest, IL ASHFORD, TERRI, Jr , Starkville ASHFORD, TIMOTHY PAUL, Jr , Isola ASHILL, DARIN WILLIAM, Fr, Jackson ASHLEY, ROBERT JAMES, Jr , Los Angeles, CA ASHMORE, ALLYSON, Sr., Muscle Shoals, AL ASHMORE. PATRICIA L, Sr , Columbus ASHMORE, STEPHANIE KAY, Jr , Muscle Shoals, AL ASKER, DENNIS L, JR., So , Jackson ATKEISON, MICHAEL RALPH, So , Oakland, IN ATKINS, ANDY, Jr , Columbus ATKINS, ANGIE R., Fr,, Columbus ATKINS, KENNETH STANLEY, JR., Jr., Aberdeen ATKINSON, ELLEN, Sr , Brandon ATTI, SAMIRA H., Sr , Honduras ATTKISSON, MIKE, Sr , Benton ATWELL, KEITH EDWARD, Sr , Huntsville, AL AUSTIN, LOUIS STEPHEN, Jr , Slidell, LA AUTRY, MARK K.. Sr , Ashland AVANT, MAX TIMOTHY, Grd , West Point AVENT, KAREN LYNN, Jr , Corinth AVERITT, RALPH STEPHEN, Sr , Hartselle, AL AVERY, KENNY, Fr, Jackson AYCOCK, MARK D., Sr, Inverness AYERS, GINAG., Grd .Rienzi AYRES, LEIGH W., So, Alexandria, LA BAGGETT, GREGORY DAVIS, So , Ocean Springs BAGWELL, JOHN COLEMAN, So , Southaven BAGWELL, PATTY, Sr,, Louisville BAILEY, ANGELA RHEA, So , Kosciusko BAILEY, ANITA D., Fr , Brandon BAILEY, CHARLES BOYD, Philadelphia BAILEY, CHARLES RAMSEY, Sr , Mathiston BAILEY, CHRISTIE MARIE Jr , Philadelphia BAILEY, CLAUDE SCOTT III, So , Meridian BAILEY, DEBORAH LYNN, So , Winona 306 Classes Bartlett ,n | u«lii aL . BAILEY, JACQUELYN LYNZETTA, So , Columbus BAILEY, LISA LYNN, Fr, Petal BAILEY, MARGARET ANN, Sr , Cleveland BAILEY, THOMAS BRIAN, Fr , Lucedale BAILEY, TONI LEIGH, Fr , Hamilton, AL BAILEY. VICTOR I., Sr , Holly Springs BAILEY, WILLIAM SCOTT, Jr , Jackson BAIN. VICKI JEAN, Sr , Burnsville BAINE, THOMAS E., Sr , Clarksdale BAKER, BRADFORD WAYNE, Fr , Clinton BAKER. BRETT EILAND, Sr , Clinton BAKER, DEBORAH ELLEN, So , Brandon BAKER, JIM 0., Fr , Prairie BAKER, JOHN M., Jr , Oxford BAKER, KEVIN L, Fr, Saucier BAKER. POLLY M., Jr , Starkville BALCER, PAUL, Moss Point BALDUCCI. TAMMY LYNN, So , Lyon BALDWIN, DAVID SCOTT, So , Vicksburg BALDWIN, JAMES DANIEL, Fr , Laurel BALDWIN, PATRICK, Sr , Laurel BALDWIN. SUSAN, So , Jackson BALDWIN. WILLIAM TRENT. So , Vicksburg BALGORD. MIRIAM DWYER, Fr , Hernando BALL. BRIAN WAYNE. Fr, Jackson BALL, CINDY. Fr, Jackson BALL, GWENDOLYN CHARLETTE, Jr , N Carrollton BALL, MICHAEL, Sr , Jackson BALL, TIBITHA. Sr , Clarksdale BALL. WILLIAM O ' NEIL. Sr , Columbia BALLARD. ANGELA MICHELLE, Fr , Jackson BALLARD, GERALD L, Sr, Jackson BALLENGER, JAMES DARRON. Jr , Carthage BALZLI. ROBERT. Jr , Pascagoula BANE. DARREN LEE. Fr , Louisville BANE, DAVID E.,Sr,, Louisville BANKESTER, CARLEEN MARIE. Jr , Jackson BANKS. ALAN D., Sr , Belmont BANKSTON, MICHELLE ANNE, So , Jackson BARALDI, DAVID J., Jr , Metaine, LA BARAN, JEANNETTE SUE, Fr , Meridian BARBER, JULIE ELIZABETH, Sr , Meridian BARCZEWSKI, SHEILA ANN, Jr , Richview, IL BARKSDALE. MARTY C. Jr , Madison BARLOW. PAULA CAMILLE, Fr , Clinton BARLOW, SARAH ELIZABETH. Jr, Jackson BARNES. ANDREA L.. Jr , Starkville BARNES. SAMUEL J.. Jr , Silver City BARNES. VASSER. Sr , Saltillo BARNETT. DEBORAH ROSE. Jr , Tremont BARNETT. HEATH G., Fr , Holly Springs BARNETT. MIKE WADE, Fr , Hazel Green, AL BARNETT, TAMMY, Fr, Jackson BARRENTINE, COREY. Fr , Marks BARRETT, REBECCA. Sr , Millmgton, IN BARTLETT, CHARLIE MICHELE, Fr , Nesbit Classes 307 Barton BARTON, LORAINE, Sr , Vaughan BARTON, MONTE L, JR., So , Vaughan BARTON, ROBIN LEANNE, Fr , Quitman BARR, SAMUEL ALLAN, Fr , Hueytown, AL BASS, HOUSTON, IV, Fr . Lumberton BASS, LESLIE SUELE, Fr , Kosciusko BATCHELDER, KRISTEN EDITH, Jr , Starkville BATEMEN, THOMAS LEE, Sr , Louisville BATES, BOBBY JOE, Sr , Pheba BATES, CHUCK, Fr Jackson BATES, DAVID R., Fr , Pascagoula BATES, M. ELAINE, So , Philadelphia BOUGHMAN, CINDY C, So , Gulfport BOULCH, DEANA S., Jr , Nettleton BOULCH, PHILLIP W., Jr , Nettleton BAUSON, MARY C, Jr , Corinth BAYLESS, KENT, Jr , Brandon BAZOR, BRANTLEY C, Jr , Waynesboro BEACHUM, CHRISTOPHER, M., So , Tupelo BEAN, MYRA AURELIA, Sr , Courtland BEAN, DEE ANNA, Sr , luka BEAN, DANIEL, Jr.luka BEANE, KAREN F., Fr , Eupora BEANE, THOMAS C, Sr., Lexington, TN BEARD, HERMAN R., So , Jackson BEARD, RUTHLYNN, Sr luka BEASLEY, CARLA DENISE, Fr . Gulfport BEASLEY, JIM SCOTT, Sr., Mantee BEAUDOIN, SUSAN C, Sr , Jackson BECK, BRGHN, Jackson BECK, MELVINR., Fr, Duck Hill BECKHAM. HUGH, So , Greenwood BECKLEY, BETH ELLEN, Fr , Newton BECKMAN, BRETT WILLIAM, Grd , Richmand, IN BEERS, RICK ADAM, Fr, Pearl BEEVERS, KERRI, Jr , Cleveland BEEVERS, KRISTI ELAINE, Sr , Cleveland BEIRING, CHRISTIE, Fr , Gulfport BELCHER, JENA ANNE, Sr , Meridian BELCHER, RUTH, Jr , Greenwood BELEW, MARY LYNNE. So , Germantown, TN BELK, MARION, Fr, Shannon BELL, CINDY JACQUELYN, So , Pontotoc BELL, GREGORY D., Sr , Starkville BELL, JAMESF., Ill, Sr,Biloxi BELL, JULIA KAREN, Sr , Starkville BELL, MARY, Sr , Starkville BELL, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Sr , Colu mbus BELL, SANORAC, Sr,, Inverness BENDANA, MARIA F., So , San Pedro Sula, Honduras BENJAMIN, RHONDA SUE, Jr , Corinth BENNETT, DAVID WHITTEN, Fr , Tupelo BENNETT, JAMES, Sr, Jackson BENNETT, MARIANNA CELESTE, Jr, Jackson BENNETT, MICHAEL TODD, Jr , Carthage BENSON, DONALD STACY, Jr , Charleston 308 Classes Blary BENSON, STANLEY WAYNE, Jr , Meridian BENTINCHSMITH, JIM, Fr , Starkville BERNINGTON. LADAWN, So , Vicksburg BERRY, MELITA, Sr . New Hebron BESH, JOHN MICHAEL, Sr , Livingston, AL BETCHER, RUSSELL ANDERSON, So , Pass Christian BETHANY, ADELE, Sr, Jackson BETTS, SANDRA, Sr , Toomsuba BEGEN, TIMOTHY JAMES, Fr , Clinton BEYER, DESIREE M., Sr , Billings, MT BIANCA, MARY E., Sr , Huntsville. AL BICE, GENA,Sr,, Starkville BICKHAM, JOHN BARRY, Fr , Franklinton, LA BICKHAM, MICHAEL B.. Fr., Franklinton, LA BIGELOW, SUZANNE, Fr , Columbus BIGGF.RS, STEPHEN LAWRENCE, Fr , Clinton BIGHAM, MELODY, Jr , Pontotoc BIGHAM, MICHELLE, So , Greenville BILBO, SANDRA F., Fr , Wiggins BILBRO, LAURA ANNE, Sr , Porl Gibson BILLINGSLEY, STACY, Sr , Huntsville, AL BINFORD. MICHAEL, Sr., Winter Springs, FL BIRD, JAMES MICHAEL, Sr., Latimer BISHOP, CARRIE LEE, So , Maben BISHOP, CINDY GAIL, Sr , Mantachie BISHOP, E. GEORGE, So , Columbus BISHOP, HOLLY DAWN, So., Omaha, NE BISHOP, JULIE F., So., River Ridge, LA BISHOP, KEN, So, Jackson BISHOP, MARVA GRACE, Sr , Gulfport BISHOP, PRENTISS WAYNE, Sr , Union BITTNER, ROBERT PAUL, Jr , Brandon BIVENS, JIM D., Sr., West Point BLACK, CYNTHIA JO, Jr , Jackson BLACK, ELIZABETH JANE, So , Greenwood BLACK, JULIA ASHLEY, Sr , Greenwood BLACK, LAURA JEAN, So., Jackson BLACK, LULA ANN, Sr , Louisville BLACK, MARY DELENE, Jr , McCool BLACK, PATRICIA ANN, Jr , Vicksburg BLACK, REBECCA, Sr , Mathiston BLACK, WALTER L, So., Macon BLACK, WILLIAM D., Grd, Vicksburg BLACKWELL, JEANNE L, Sr , Eupora BLACKWELL, PHYLLIS, Sr , Houma, LA BLAIN, CHAM D., Jr , Vaughan BLAINE, DONNA ANNETTE, Fr , Winona BLAINE, HAROLD KENT, Sr , Winona BLAIR, CHARLES R., Sr , Panola BLAIR, PAULA RENE, Fr , Carrollton BLAKENEY, MARY FRANCES, So , Macon BLAND, ROBIN DIANE, So , Pickens BLANKENSHIP, MURRY B., Fr , Okolona BLANTON, ALEXANDER J. Ill, So , Jayess BLANTON, DIANNE LEIGH, Sr , Brandon BLARY, DAVID RUSSELL, So , Columbus Classes 309 Blocker BLOCKER, JAMES KENNETH, JR., Sr , Clinton BLOCKER, PETER GRANT, So , Crystal Springs BLOSSMAN, FRANK, Jr , Jackson BLOUNT, DONNA V.. Sr, Jackson BLOUNT, NATHAN MABRY, So , Greenwood BLOWE, PRISCILLA LUNN, So , Yazoo City BLUE, LINDA D., Jr , Long Beach BLUM, HENRY S. IV, Jr , Brandon BOATNER, ROGER CRAIG, So , Meridian BOCK, ARLENE, Jr, Aberdeen BOCK, MARY KATHERINE, Sr , West Point BODDY, STANLEY, So , Benton BOGARD, NOVIS S., So, Ashland BOGGAN, MICHAELWAYNE, So , Newton BOGGIN, STEVEN P., Sr , Tupelo BOHRA, GOUTHAM CHAND, Grd , India BOLAND, ROBYN LUANNE, Jr , Columbus BOLEWARE, MITCHELL GLENN, Grd , Collins BOLEWARE, SUSAN J., Jr , Laurel BOLIAN, JAMES A. Ill, Sr , Brookhaven BOLIN, JAMES DARRELL, Sr , Starkville BOLLAND, JOHN WILSON, Jr , Fayetteville, AR BOLLINGER, TERESA RENAE, Fr , Gautier BOLTON, TEMIKA NICOLE, Fr , Picayune BOMMER, SUSAN, So , Gulfport BOND, DAVID L.,Sr, Jackson BONE, JOSEPH SHANE, Fr , Carthage BONIN, TODD JOSEPH, Jr , Lafayette, LA BONNETTE, MERRIE ELIZABETH, Jr , Vicksburg BOOKER, GEORGE A., JR., Sr , San Diego. CA BOONE, BETH B., So , Jackson BOONE, CHRIS, Sr , Jackson BOONE, ROGGIE HIRAM III, Jr , Tupelo BOONE, SCOTT A., Sr , Meridian BOOTH, JEFF A., So,, Clarksdale BOOTH, THOMAS M., JR., Sr , Starkville BORHARDT, ELIZABETH ANNE, Jr, Jackson BORUM, JOYCE MARIE, Jr , Natchez BOUCHILLON, SHELLY, Fr , Weir BOUIE, LILLY lONA, Jr , Hazlehurst BOULWARE, JIMMIE, Sr , Clinton 3 10 Classes Brickman BOULWARE, SARAH A., So , Clinton BOURNE, RUSS M., Sr , Sumner BOWDEN, ROYCE ODELL, JR., Grd , Picayune BOWEN, TERRY L, Jr , Gulfport BOWIE, TISH M., So , Greenwood BOWMAN, BETTY JO, Sr , Pelahatchie BOWMAN, DAVID R., So , Greenwood BOYD, CATHY GAIL, Jr , Tunica BOYD, DWAYNE, Sr, Summit BOYD, E. MATTHEW, Jr , Redneck BOYD, MARKEATA LYNN, So , Monticello BOYD, MARY ELIZABETH , Fr , Columbus BOYD, RAMONA LEIGH, Jr , Monticello BOYD, STEVEN SHAWN, Jr , Pascagoula BOYD, V. MICHELLE, Fr , Columbus BOYDSTUN, ANGELA SUSAN, Fr , Louisville BOYKIN, KATHY J., Sr , Louisville BOYLES, KYLE DEAN, So , Laurel BOYT, DAVID W.,Jr, Clinton BOYT, ROBIN R., Fr, Clinton BOZEMAN. LISA LAVERNE, Sr , Hazlehurst BRADDOCK, REBECCA J., Sr , Ripley BRADFORD, JENNIFER LYNNE, Sr , Meridian BRADFORD, WILLIAM DAVID III, Jr , Vaughan BRADSHAW, MARK A., Jr , Raymond BRADY, JOSEPH A., Sr , Starkville BRANDON, KENYATTA, Sr , N Carrollton BRANNON, DAVID, So , Southaven BRANTLEY, ALETA A., Fr , Kosciusko BRANTLEY, RODNEY PAUL. Sr , Greenville BRASFIELD, JANE MARIE, Fr , Aberdeen BRASFIELD, KIMBERLY D., Fr , Amory BRASFIELD, STEVEN HODGES, Fr , Jackson BRASWELL, CHANDLER, Jr , Pearl BRASWELL, STEVEN RIVHARD. Jr , Memphis, TN BROWN, ROBERT LOUIS, Grd BRAY, DAVID TROY, Fr , Hernando BRAY, WANDA GAIL, Fr , Grenada BREAKSTONE, DANA RENEE, Fr , Memphis, TN BREAZEALE, H. HARVEY, Sr , Laurel BREAZEALE, MECHELLE, Fr , Waynesboro BREEDLOVE, CHARLES A., Fr., St. Louis, MO BREEDLOVE, DAWN SHARON, Jr , Union BREEZE. WILLIAM J., Sr , Stonewall BRELAND, DANIEL K., Jr , Moss Point BRELAND. LAURA DENISE. Sr , Wiggins BRENNAN. MARIUND KAY, Jr , Blloxi BRENNER, CAROL ANN, Jr , Tupelo BRENT, CLAUDE E., JR., Jr , Vicksburg BREWER, BRIAN KEITH, Sr , Hernando BREWER, JEAN ANN, Sr , Forest BREWER, KENNETH MICHAEL. Sr , Starkville BREWER, ROY VETO. Sr , Cascilla BREWER, SHAWANA K.. Sr , West Point BREWSTER, SHAREN CAY, Sr , Jackson BRICKMAN. MICHELE ANNE. Sr., Hialeah, FL Bridges BRIDGES, CHARLES W., So , Richland BRIDGES, DANA AN N, Jr, Columbus BRIDGES, DAVID HENRY, Sr , Philadelphia BRIDGES, KENT, Sr, Grenada BRIGHT, DEBBIE D., Sr , Gulfport BRISCOE, WALLACE A., Sr , Holly Springs BRITT, EDIA ALLISON, Jr , Indianola BRITT, MELANIE KAREN, Sr , Jackson BRITT, THOMANS HARLAN, Sr , Brooksville BROCK, BETH E., So, Memphis, TN BROCK, CINDY, So .Starkviile BROCK, DEBORAH DEANNE, Sr, Abbeville, SC BROCK, DEBRA ANN, Jr , Greenwood BROCK, JENNIFER, Fr , Jackson BROCK, LESLIE RODNEY, So , Olive Branch BROCK, MELANIE KATHRYN, Sr , Raymond BROCK, SAMANTHA G., Fr , Clinton BROCK, TAMMY LYNN, So , Fulton BROCKMAN, ERIC 0., Jr , Hattiesburg BROCKWAY, THOMAS, R., Jr , Germantown, TN BRODNAX, LINDA LORIE, Fr., Ocean Springs BRONNENBERG. STEVEN L, Sr , Meridian BROOKS, ANNA RUTH, Sr , Newhebron BROOKS, CARL D., Jr , Starkviile BROOKS, DANA G., Fr , West Point BROOKS, LYN, Sr , Tupelo BROOKS, NANCY J., So, New Hebron BROOKS, TIM, Jr, Tupelo BROOME, JULIE A., So Pearl BROOME, WILLIAM, So , Jackson BROOMHALL, LISA ANNE, So , Jackson BROUSSARD, CHARLES RONALE, So,, Gulfport BROWDER, THOMAS JOE, So , Eupora BROWER, SANDRA MARIE, Jr , Carrollton BROWN, ANGELA C, Sr , Corinth BROWN, CALVIN, Sr , Houston BROWN, CHARLES E., Sr , West Point BROWN, CHEREE GREGORY, Sr , Fulton BROWN, DAWN E., Jr., Memphis, TN BROWN, DEANNA ARRINGTON, Sr , Vicksburg BROWN, DONNA, Fr , Aberdeen BROWN, EDDIE, So , Grenada BROWN, FELICIA ANN, Fr , Eupora BROWN, JOHN JEFFERY, Sr , McComb BROWN, KAREN J., Jr, Biloxi BROWN, KEITH DAVID, Sr , Dodd City, TX BROWN. KIMBERLY KAYE, So , Glen BROWN, LEIGH ANN. Sr , Cleveland BROWN, LESLIE KATHRYN, So , Starkviile BROWN, LISA MICHELLE, Fr , Jackson BROWN, LYDIA ELIZABETH, Sr , Winona BROWN, MICHAEL WAST, Sr , Columbus BROWN, MITCHELL E., Fr , Yazoo City BROWN, PAMELA, Fr , Quitman BROWN, RANDY, Sr , Meridian BROWN, RICKEY GENE, Sr , Baldwyn 312 Classes Busby BROWN, SONITRIC CASHUN, Fr , Shaw BROWN, TAMMIE M., Fr , Winona BROWN. TERRI J., Sr , Greenwood BROWN, WALT, Sr , Natchez BROWNING, ROBERT ALAN, Fr , Clinton BRUCE, HELEN DENISE, Sr., Clarksdale BRUCE, JOHN CLARK, Jr , West Point BRUCE, SANDRA E., So., Huntsville, AL BRUMFIELD, HARRIS, Sr , Inverness BRUMFIELD, S. FRANK, So, Inverness BRUMMETT, STEVEN GLENN, So , Smithfield BRYAN, AUDRA MICHELE, So , Michigan City BRYAN, CHRIS WESLEY, Jr , Meridian BRYAN, HAMPTON R., Jr , Tupelo BRYANT, ANTHONY INGRAM, Jr , Hattiesburg BRYANT, HARRY F. Ill, Sr , Hattiesburg BRYANT, LAURI GAIL, Jackson BUCCI, MARGARET A., Jr , VIcksburg BUCHANAN, CYNDI D., So . Clinton BUCHOLE, FRANCIS J., Sr , Columbus BUCK, KEITH ANDREW, Fr , Senatobia BUCKNER, BECKY, Fr . Starkville BUCKNER, BRYAN CURTIS, Fr , Starkville BUELOW, LAURA H., Fr , Vicksburg BUFKIN, RITCHE, Sr , Columbus BUFKIN, TINA R.,Jr, Jackson BULLOCK, JAMIE H., Jr , Meridian BULLOCK, RICKEY LANE, Sr , Booneville BUNN, RONALD L, So, Weir BUNTING, ELIZABETH ANNE, Sr , Belzoni BUNTYN, LARRY ROSS, Fr , Gulfport BURAS, WILLIAM ROBINSON, Fr, Jackson BURCHAK, ROBERT EDWARD, Jr , Jackson BURCHAM, DWIGHT W., Sr , Saltillo BURCHFIELS, MARY ALICE, Grd , McCool BURGE, BARBARA, Jr , Scott AFB, IL BURGESS, ERNEST WHITE, Sr , Greenville BURGESS, NINA G., So , Houston BURKES, TABBY S., So., Philadelphia BURLESON, MERRY, Fr, Greenville BURNETT, PATRICIA LYNN, Grd , Batesville BURNS, FREDERICK CONNER, Sr , Natchez BURNS, JAMES CRIST, So , Jackson BURNS, TONA M., Sr , Kilmichael BURRAGE, JON, Sr , Brandon BURRELL, JACKEY ODE. Jr , Gautier BURRELL, JOHN G., JR., Sr , Ruleville BURT, GARY JOE, Grd , Columbia BURT, GETHIA, Fr, Tupelo BURT, JACQUELINE, Sr , Tupelo BURT, JANI LYAN, Fr , Columbia BURT, LORI JEAN, Jr,Eupora BURT, MARGARET, Jr , Tupelo BURTON, JAMES E., Jr , Meridian BURTON, JOHN W., Fr , Gulfport BUSBY, BRIAN E., Fr , Cordova Classes 313 Bush BUSH, BETTY, So , Macon BUSH. GLENN KEITH, Sr , Huntsville, AL BUSTER, TERESA DIANE, Sr, Jackson BUTLER, MISSIE, Fr. Jackson BUTLER, TERESA A., Sr , Maben BUTLER, TERESA ANN, Sr , Saltillo BUTTELWERTH, TINA M., Fr , Cincinnati, OH BYROM, JAMES PHILLIP, Jr , Belmont BYRD, JAMES EARL, Sr , Florence BYRD, MELISSA LYNN, Fr., Gulfport BYRD, ROBBY, So , Clarksdale BYRD, TRACY, Fr , Mize CAGLE, GARY ALAN, Sr , Porterville CAGLE, JENI M., Sr., Rocky Face, GA CAIN, ALLEN, Jr, Madison CALABRO, DOMINGO, Jr , Venezuela CALCHINGS, FRANK, Jr , Ocean Springs CALCOTE, JANICE DIANNE, Fr , Columbus CALDWELL, BEN, Sr , Jackson CALDWELL. JOHN H.. So , Jackson CALHOUN, DAVID OAKLEY, Fr , Oxford CALLAHAN, CYNTHIA JORDAN, Fr , Jackson CALLICOTT, ALAN T., Sr , Senatobia CALLICUTT, ALICE H., Sr., Holly Springs CALMES, CATHY ANN, Sr , Saltillo CALVERT, NITA C, Jr , West Point CAMARENO, EDUARDO, Sr , San Juan, PR CAMBRE, ROBERT L, Jr , Robert, LA CAMERON. LUCIOUS. Sr , McComb CAMPASSI. GINA. Fr., Clarksdale CAMPBELL. CONSTANCE L. Sr , Columbus CAMPBELL, LESHA G., So , Grenada CAMPBELL. MICHAEL OTIS, Jr , Collins CAMPBELL, OLIVIA SUZZANNE. Fr , Gulfport CAMPBELL, WES, Jr , Jackson, IN CANELON, LUIS ALBERTO. Sr , Venezuela CANIZARO, JAMES SCOT, Fr , Memphis, IN CANNON, JAMES FLETCHER, Sr , Clinton CANNON, PATRICK, So , West Point CANNON, SHERRY ELIZABETH, Sr, Clinton CARLE, KATY. Fr., Meridian 314 Classes Cavin CARLETON, CHARLES DARREL, So , Vicksburg CARLISLE, BETTY CHRISTINE, Jr, Tyler, TX CARLISLE, GREGORY J., Jr , Senatobia CARLISLE, JULIE KATE, So , Hattiesburg CARLISLE, PATRICIA S., Jr , Corinth CARLISLE, PHYLLIS LYNN, Sr, Clinton CARLISLE, VALERIE LYNN, Fr , Typelo CARLOCK, MARVIN CLAY, Jr , Bude CARLETON, FRANK A., Jr , Greenville CARLTON, TERRI, Sr., Brownsville, TN CARMICHAEL, GERRY L., So , Quitman CARNES, JILL DIANE, Fr, Clinton CARPENTER, AMY, Fr , Greenwood CARPENTER, BYRNE, Grd., Holly Springs CARPENTER, CHRIS S., Sr , Madison CARPENTER, GREGORY WAYNE, Sr, Jackson CARPENTER, RICHARD S., Jr , Fulton CARPICO, ALFREDO MIGUEL. Jr , Venezuela CARR, DEBRA. Sr , Santa Fe, TX CARR, GREGORY M., Sr , Laurel CARR, J. MIKE, So, Jackson CARR, JOHN DAVID, So , Jackson CARR, JOHNNY, Jr, Pearl CARR, SHERRI DENISE, Sr , Gulfport CARRILLO, CAROLYN, So , Meridian CARROLL, JENNYE JILL, So , Smithville CARROLL, RAY, Jr., Savannah, GA CARRON. GINGER L, Fr , Mandeville, LA CARRON, RICHARD B., Jr , Mandeville, LA CARRUTH, TOMMY MORGAN, So , Belden CARTER, ALFRED, Sr , Moorhead CARTER, JAY W.,Fr, Jackson CARTER, KENNETH, Sr , Sardis CARTER, MELVIN. So , Greenwood CARTER, NATHANIEL, Sr , Vicksburg CARTER, RACHELLE, Sr , Carriere CARTER, REBECCA ANNE, Fr , Mantee CARTER, TANYA LYNN, Fr , Mize CARTER, WARREN, Sr , Mantee CARVALHO, AFONSO C. L, Grd , Karachi, Pakistan CARVER, QUINTER R., Sr , Yazoo City CARVER, TAMMY ALLISON, So , Duck Hill CASAY, GUILLERMO A., Grd., Lima, Peru CASE, JAMES DARRON, Jr , Brookhaven CASH, DANIEL A., Sr.. Columbus CASTEEL, CINDY V., Sr , Louisville CASTLE, LEE ANN, Fr., Holly Springs CASWELL, WILLIAM A., Sr , Pearl CATCHINGS, SONYA, Sr., Kosciusko CAUSEY, DAVIS, Fr , Vicksburg CAUSEY, ROB, Sr, Jackson CAUTHEN, KEN E., Jr , Browns, AL CAVANAUGH, JAY, Fr , Biloxi CAVAZOS, MARLA RENEE, Sr , Southaven CAVES, BRONWYN ANN, Jr, Jackson CAVIN, LEA ANN. Jr, Wesson Cazaubon CA2AUB0N, CHRISTOPHER RENE, Jr , Ocean Springs CHADWICK. CHRISANN MICHELLE, Jr , Midland. TX CHAIN, HOLLY, Fr,, Columbus CHAITIP, PRASERT, Grd., Chiangmai, Thailand CHAMBERS, CINDY L. So , Selmer, TN CHAMBERS, TRAGI LYNN, Fr , Maiden, MO CHAMPION. LISA CAROLE. So.. Terry CHAN, SUSAN, Sr . Yazoo City CHANCELLOR, ERIC M., Sr . Forest CHANDLER, J. LYNETTE, So . Jackson CHANDLER, SHELIA DIANNE, Fr . Starkville CHANDLER, SUSAN DIANE, Sr , Birmingham, AL CHANEY, RONALD K., Sr . Meridian CHANEY, TERESA ANN, Jr., Tupelo CHANRITTISEN, THIRAWAN. Grd . Thailand CHAPMAN, ELAINE LAJOYCE, So . Newton CHAPMAN, JOEY FITZGERALD, Sr . Guntown CHAPMAN, LORI A., Fr . Jackson CHARLTON, S. JUNE, Jr , Long Beach CHASTAIN, JUDSON WESLEY, Sr. Jackson CHATTERTON, PENNY MARIE, Sr . Pascagoula CHEATHAM, JENNIFER SUZANNE, Jr , Philadelphia CHESNUTT, CISSY, So . Carthage CHESTEEN, CHRISTY A., Fr . Kilmichael CHESTEEN, WILLIAM DONALD, JR.. Sr , Jackson CHESTER, JOHN, Jr . Vaughan CHEUNG, SHUK-PING PATTY, Sr., Hong Kong CHIANG, WUN-LIE, Grd . Taipei. Taiwan CHILLS, CYNTHIA CARLIA, So . Ripley CHIN, JACKIE WONG, Jr, Cleveland CHIPLEY, MALCOLM WADE, Jr . Carthage CHISM, LISA ANNE, Fr . Tupelo CHITTOM, DELESLIEJ., Fr . Brandon CHOW, AILEEN P. Y.. Sr . Hong Kong CHOW. CHENLIN JOE. Grd . Taiwan, ROC CHOW. JIUNN-HORNG T.. Grd . Taiwan. ROC CHRISTIAN, GREG, Sr . Fulton CHUNN, GREG WADE, Jr . Columbus CLABURN, STEVEN M., Jr . Corinth CUIBORNE, JESSIE MARIE, So . Vicksburg CLANTON, JAMES, Sr . Wenonah, NJ CLANTON, STEPHEN, So . Indianola CLAPP, ROGER C, JR., Jr . Florence CLAPP, TODD E., So , Florence CLARDY, PAMELA LYNN, Sr. Jackson CLARK, ANNE CORINNE, Jr . Jackson CLARK, BARRY, K., Jr . Union CLARK, BEVERLY DAWN, Sr. Waynesboro CLARK, BRENDA K.. Sr , Columbia CLARK, BRETT M., Fr, Olive Branch CLARK, DARLA JO, Fr . Clarksdale CLARK, ELIZABETH ANN, Fr . Yazoo City CLARK, EMILY MAYO, Fr. Jackson CLARK, HOWARD TALMADGE, Sr . Drew CLARK, JAMES D. II, Fr . Savannah. GA CLARK, JOHN, Cary 316 Classes Coker CLARK, KAREN MELISSA, Fr, Tupelo CLARK, KEVIN JOSEPH, Jr , Gulfport CLARK, KIMBERLY, So , Jackson CLARK, KIMBERLY LYNNE, Jr., Kosciusko CLARK, KIMBERLY MICHELLE, Jr , Birmingham, AL CLARK, MARGARET A., Jr , Nashville, IL CLARK, PHYLLIS L., Sr , Jackson CLARK, SAMANTHA, Louisville CLARK, SHANNON ELAINE, Fr , Greenwood CLARK, SHARLA DIANE, Fr , Greenville CLARK, SUSAN, So , Pittsboro CLARK, TRACEY LEIGH, Fr , Jackson CLARKE, CAROL REBEKAH, Sr , Greenwood CLARKE, CHRISTIE KAYE, Sr., Hughes, AR CLATTERBUCK, RICHARD E., Jr , New Orleans, LA CLATWORTHY, CHRIS, Sr , Marvell, AR CLAY, ALESIA DENEEN, Sr , Winona CLAY, JOE A., Sr,, Louisville CUY, JOYCE LORRAINE, Jr , Winona CLAYBROOK, BETH, Sr , Jackson CLAYTON. JAMES WINDELL, Jr , New Albany CLAYTON, JAN, Fr.,Byhalia CLEMENT, MARIA NICOLETTE, Sr , Madison CLEMENT, RENEE JENNINE, So , Jackson CLEMENTS, PAUL GREGORY, Grd , Wrens, GA CLEMENTS, VALERIE, Jr , Greenville CLEMONS, KIMBERLY, Fr , Plantersville CLEMONS, SONYA LAVONNE, Fr , Vicksburg CLENIN, NORMA LYNN, Jr , Tupelo CLEVELAND, PATRICIA CORA, Sr , Golden CLINCY, VICTOR, Sr, Jackson CLINE. KENNETH, So , Louisville CLINE. MICHAEL WAYNE, So , Louisville CLINE, TAMMY J., Fr, Jackson GLOWERS, KIMBERLEY ANN, Jr , Greenwood GLOWERS. TERRI LYNN, Sr , Greenwood CLUTTER. JAMES KEITH, So., Batesville COALTER, JOHN WILLIS, Sr, Jackson GOTTEN, JOHN MARK, Sr , Sanatorium GOATS, BARBARA R..Jr,S COBB, BRIAN A.. Sr., Paris, TN COBB, LINAP., So., Paris, TN COBB, NICKY, Jr , Greenwood COBB, NETRICE MICHELLE, Jr , Hernando COCHRAN, ERIC, Jr, Jackson COCHRAN, JANET CAROL, Fr., Huntsville, AL COCKAYNE, RONNIE J., Jr, Jackson COGKERHAM, CYNTHIA LOUISE, So., Jackson COGKRELL, SANDRA, Sr , Starkville COFFEY, ROBERT PEIRCE, Sr , Panama city, FL GOGGIN, JOHN T., JR., Sr , Nettleton GOGGINS, CHARLES NIGKEY, Sr , Tupelo GOGGINS, JONA RAE, Jr , Tupelo COIGN, ROBERT, Jr , Madison COKER, ALISON G., Sr, Jackson COKER, DONALD L, JR., Sr , Jackson Classes 317 Coker COKER, HUGH W., Sr , Tupelo COKER. KENNETH J., So , Pascagoula COKER, NATALIE ANN, Sr , Pascagoula COLE, RICKEY L, So , Ellisville COLE, THOMAS HERBERT, Sr , Ruth COLEMAN, BRENDA CAROLE, So , Louisville COLEMAN, CATHERINE, Jr , Louisville COLEMAN, DEBBIE, Jr . Brandon COLEMAN, MICHAEL T., Sr., Raymand COLEMAN, SCOTT, Jr , Corinth COLLIER, KAREN PATRICIA, Jr , Starkville COLLIER, OLIVIA, Jr.Starkville COLLIER, REENA, Jr , Starkville COLLINS, DAVID L, Jr., Panama City, FL COLLINS, DEBORAH RUTH. So , Gulfport COLLINS, KAREN GRACE, Livonia, Ml COLLINS, KATHLEENANN, So , Yazoo City COLLINS, LISA JO, So., Philadelphia COLLINS, MARY PAIGE, Jr , Brandon COLLINS, SHARRON LASHA. Jr., Winona COLLINS, STACY J., So , Leiand COLLUM, MIKE, Jr, Tupelo COLLUMS, FELICIA TESS. Fr, Jackson COLSON, CYNTHIA ELLEN, Fr , Brandon COLTHARP, ED M., Sr , New Albany COLTON, CHARLES ARTHUR, Sr., Greenville COLUMBUS, MICHAEL JOHN, Fr , Jackson COLVIN, DAVID VAN, Jr , Meridian COMANS, CHARLOTTE ANN, Sr , Decatur COMBEST, PAMELA K., Fr , Stonewall COMFORT, GREGORY ALAN, So , Bellevue, WA COMPTON, TARA ANJANETTE, Fr., Tuscaloosa, AL CONDRA, AMANDA J., Fr, Jackson CONN, CHRIS, Sr.. Crystal Spring CONNER, BILL, So .Brandon CONNER, LESLIE LOUISE, Sr . Brandon CONNER, VERA NELL, Fr. Columbus CONROY, JAMI LYNN, So . Starkville COOK, CELIA GAYLE, Sr . Batesville COOK, CHARLES S., Fr. Jackson COOK, CONNIE, Fr. Jackson COOK, CONNIE, Fr . Starkville 318 Classes Craig COOK. DON, Sr Carthage COOK. EDWARD, Sr , Holly Springs COOK, KIMBERLY RUTH, So , Southaven COOK, PAUL R.,Sr .Tupelo COOK, PAUL ROBIN. Sr , Walnut Hill, FL COOK, ROBERT HOLLOWAY. So , Starkville COOK, SUSAN, Sr , Vicksburg COOK, TONY, Jr.Vicksburg COOK. W. OWEN III. Fr , Yazoo City COOLEY, SHARON DENISE, Jr . Tupelo COOLEY, WILLIAM MARSHALL, Fr . Tupelo COOPER, DAVID L., Fr , Jackson COOPER, ELIZABETH LEE, Jr , Tunica COOPER, JON v., Fr .Clinton COOPER, NAN, Sr. Jackson COOPER, RAMUNDATRACETT, Fr . Gulfport COOPER, SHARON KAYE, Fr . Bartlett. TN COOPER, STEVEN UMAR, Sr. Jackson COOPER, WILL ROBERT, Sr , Brandon COPEUND. KELI DANETTE, So , Pascagoula CORBAN. GILL, Jr., Rolling Fork CORDOVA. JOSE L. Jr . San Salvador. El Salvador COREY. NANETTE CLAIRE. Jr . Starkville CORLEY, CATHY W., Sr , Clinton CORLEY, CHRISTY. Jr. Greenwood CORLEY. GARNER. Jr , Eupora CORLEY. ROBERT DEAN. So . Okolona CORNELISON. SHANNON A.. Jr . Tupelo COSMUCH. PATRICIA, Sr . Biloxi COTHREN, CHARLES DAVID. Sr . Meadville COTRUS, NICHOLAS ARTHUR, Fr . Jackson COTTINGHAM, SALLIE ANN, Jr . Grenada COTTON, CAROLYN S., Grd . Kosciusko COTTRELL, BRYAN, Fr.. Kaiserslautern, West Germany COULTER, LINTON DALE, Fr . Pensacola, FL COUNTS. JOHN. Jr . Greenwood COURTNEY, TIMOTHY A.. Jr . Florence COVINGTON. ANGLEA R.. So . Charleston COVINGTON, BETH, Jr . Louisville COVINGTON, PAULA M., So . Ocean Springs COWAN. LEANN. Sr.. Philadelphia COEART. CYNTHIA, Sr . Vancleave COWART, LACY MARIE. Fr , Tunica COX. BOBBY LOUIS II, Fr . Biloxi COX, CARLA KATHERINE, Jr , Philadelphia COX. CHANTE L., So , Ripley COX. GEORGE C, Sr., Booneville COX. GLENN MOORE. Jr . Starkville COX, JAMES ANDREW. Sr , Dumas COX. JEFF, Sr, Starkville COX, JULIA MCCARLEY, Jr., Mobile. AL COX, MARCEIA LOUISE, Sr . Mathiston COZART. DAVID T.. Sr . Brownsville, TN CRAFT. KEVIN E., Jr.. Memphis. TN CRAIG. JACQUELYN MARIE. Fr . Tillatoba CRAIG, K. BRIEN, Sr , Jackson Classes 319 Grain GRAIN, JENNIFER, Jr, Clinton CRANE, JACQUELYN FORNEA, Sr , Fulton CRASTO, DARREN RANDALL, Sr, Jackson CRAUSBY, KARLA BETH, So . Pontotoc CRAWFORD, JOHN D., So , Rolling Fork CRAWFORD, LLOYD KEVIN, So , Clinton CRAWFORD. SANDRA, Jr , Jackson CRAWFORD, STEWART W., Jr , Tylertown CRAWFORD, SUSAN LYNTON, Fr , Pensacola, FL CREEDMORE, KAREN DENISE, Jr , Philadelphia CREMER, KENNA D., Sr., Memphis, TN CRENSHAW, JOE, So , Hernando CREWS. MELISSA DAWN. Jr , Vancleave CRIDDLE, BARRY DAYTON, Jr , Houston CRISTINA, BRANDON MICHAEL. Fr , Huntsville, AL CROCHET, JOHN J., Sr , Wiggins CROSBY, KEVIN EARL, Fr , Clinton CROSBY. STEPHANIE, So , Columbus CROSBY, STUART ANTHONY, Sr , Jackson CROSBY, TERESA L, Jr., San Antonio, TX CROSS, JOHN FRANKLIN. Fr , Dyersburg, TN CROW. DOUGLAS TERRY, Sr , Starkville CROW. MIRIAM E.. Fr , Vicksburg CROWDER. KELLY D.. Fr , Long Beach CROWDER. KAROL. Sr , Starkville CROWDER. MICHAEL W.. Jr , Durant CROWDER. WAYNE LEE, So , Grenada CROWE, DENISE SUSAN, Sr., Picayune CROWE, LORI ANN, So , Greenville CROWE, MARK ALAN, Fr , Ocean Springs CROWLEY, AMY K.. Fr , Southaven CROWTHER, KEVIN DION, So , Newton CROXTON, KIMBERLY LEE, Fr , Brandon CRUBAUGH, DEANNA L. Sr , Shannon CRUBAU6H, JOSEPH. So , Shannon CRUDUP, THOMAS LOGAN. Jr , Meridian CRUDUP, WILLIAM COVINGTON. Fr , Meridian CRUMPTON. SHEPPARD. Fr., Starkville CULBERTSON, CHERYL ANN, Fr., Pensacola, FL CULLINS, EDWARD G., So , Marianna, AR CULPEPPER. DONALD HUGH. So , Sallis CULPEPPER, JONDA LEIGH, Fr , Meridian CULPEPPER, TRACYE FELICE, Jr , Rolling Fork CUMBERLAND, BILLY, JR., Jr , Laurel CUMBERLAND, DENISE MARIE, Sr , Nevrton CUNNINGHAM, AMANDA. Fr , Columbus CUNNINGHAM. ARLESIA REE, Sr , West Point CUNNINGHAM, STEPHANIE N., Jr . Columbus CURRIE, BERT, Jr, Jackson CURRIE, MARTHA ELISE, Sr , Jackson CURRIE, PHYLLIS J., Jr , Jackson CURRIE, WILLIAM KEITH, Jr , Caruthersville, MO CURRY, ALBERT BENTLEY III, Fr , Start, LA CURRY, TRACEE DAWN, Sr, Columbus CURTIS, JAMES T., Sr , Starkville CURTIS, CHERRIE C, Grd., Starkville m9S 320 Classes Davis CURTIS, CHRISTINA NICOLE, Fr, Clinton CURTIS, GEORGE, So . Lake Worth, FL CUSHMAN, ANGELA C, So , Omaha, NE DABNEY, EMILY CATHERINE, Jr , Vicksburg DABNEY, JANET LUCILLE, Grd , Morton DAIGLE, KEVIN JEAN, Jr , Picayune DAILEY, JOHN RAY, Fr , Petal DALE, CHARLIE LEWIS, So , Columbus DALE, DEBORAH LYN, Jr , Woodville DALE, JENNIFER J., Jr , Prentiss DALE. JULIE E.,Fr, Prentiss DALLAS. BARBARA JEAN, Fr , Lexington DALLAS. SUE ELLEN, Sr , Jackson DALTON, JACQUELYN ANNE. Fr , Belzoni DALTON, REGINA KAYE, Sr , Mantee DALTON, TIMOTHY, Jr , Mantee DALTON, JOHN SHAFFER ALLEN, Sr , Philadelphia DAMALAS, ALEX, Sr.Biloxi DAMPEER. CINDY L.Sr DANDRIDGE. PAMELA. Sr , Pontotoc DANIELS, JUDITH MILLER. Fr., Louisvill DANIEL. RICHARD. So., Starkville DANIELS. THERESA ROSANNE, Jr , Pontotoc DANIELS, TIM, Sr, Jackson DANIELS. WILLIAM RAY, So , Meridian DARMER. ASHLEY HOPE, Fr , Clinton DARRAH, DENISA LOUISE, Fr., Holly Springs DAUDA, HANNATU. Grd , Kano, Nigeria DAUGHETY, PAULA DENISE, Sr , Jackson DAVIDSON, LEAH DIANE, Fr . Mendian DAVIDSON. PHILIP, Sr, Jackson DAVILA, DAVID ALFREDO. Sr , Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela DAVIS. ALVIN, Jr, Durant DAVIS. BYRON HAROLD. Southaven DAVIS. SHARLES GREGORY, So , Southaven DAVIS, CLAIR D., Fr., Leesville, LA DAVIS, DAVID BRYAN, Sr , Pensacola, FL DAVIS, DEBBIE RENEE, So, Pascagoula DAVIS, DONNA CARROLL, Sr , Kosciusko DAVIS, HEATHER E., Sr , Madison DAVIS, JAMES A., Fr., Mason DAVIS, JAMES ROBERT, Fr , Leiand DAVIS, JENNIFER JO, Fr, Ocean Springs DAVIS, JOAN ELLEN, Fr , Gulfport DAVIS, JOHN DANIEL IV, So , Jackson DAVIS, KAREN, Sr , Pascagoula DAVIS, KATHLEEN V., So , Meridian DAVIS. LISA ABBY. Jr , Starkville DAVIS. LORI ANNE, Fr , Florence, AL DAVIS, LORI LYN. So , Madison DAVIS, MAX HOWARD. Sr., Pensacola, FL DAVIS, MICHAEL EUGENE, Fr, Columbus DAVIS. PHYLLIS A.. Sr , Jackson DAVIS. RITA R., Jr, Sturgis DAVIS, SCOTCHIE L, Grd , Laurel DAVIS. SHARON LESLIE, Fr., Jackson Classes 321 Davis DAVIS, STEVEN FOSTER. Fr , Bay Shore, NY DAVIS, TODD, Fr , Columbus DAVIS, VINCENT GRADY, Jr, Benton DAVIS, WILLIAM E., Jr, Jackson DEAN, LESLIE, Sr, Columbus DEAN, REGINA JOANNA, So , Mantee DEAS, DON, Fr , Clinton DEATON, PHILLIP SCOTT, So , Hazlehurst DECELL, DOTTIE S., Jr . VIcksburg DEEN, STACEY LYN, Fr , Meridian DEES, THOMAS JAY, Jr , Slidell, LA DEININGER, KERI BETH, Fr , Jackson DEJARNATTE, PAMEU GAY. So., Poplar Grove, AR DEMPSEY, MARY RUTH, Fr, Tupelo DEMPSEY, RUSTY, L, So , Louisville DENDY. JOHN E., Sr , Woodland DENGEL, TAMMEY JO, Fr , Gautier DENGEL, WENDY ANN, Sr , Pascagoula DENLEY, SUELLEN, So , Gulfport DENSMORE, AMY ELAINE. Fr , West Point DENSON, CRAIG ELLIS. Sr , Starkville DENSON, KIMBERLY B.. Sr, Jackson DENSON, VICKI L, Sr , Louisville DENTON, DODD, Sr , Gunnison DESLIPPE, LANCE A., Jr , Vancleave DETERMAN, DEBORAH, Jr , Olean, NY DETTOR, ANITA, Sr, Sardis DEVINE, MARY, Grd , Stewart DEW, APRIL MELISSA. Fr , Jackson DIAL, STACY WYN, So , Brandon DIAMOND, ROBERT F., Jr , Saucier DICKERSON, DONNA J., So , Drew DICKERSON, GLENN A., Jr , Big Point DICKERSON, KIRK, Fr , Durant DICKERSON, MIKE, So , Durant DICKERSON, MIKE L, JR., Sr, Jackson DICKERSON, TONI LEIGH, Jr , West DICKERSON, TONI N.. So , Lucedale DICKERSON, ZENA RENEE. Sr , Columbus ICKERSON, DAVIS WALTER, Jr , Crystal Springs DIETRICH. MICHAEL ALAN, Fr , Dyersburg IN iiteik, ___ia(l 322 Classes Dumas Q9 ... .J ..ljlk d iUf DIETZ, DIANNE MICHELLE, So , Burlington, Wl DILLARD, JOCEPHUS RICARDO, Sr , Potts Camp DILLARD. STACY CAROL, So , Clinton DILLEHAY, PERRY LEE, Sr , Nettleton DILLINGHAM, BETHANY DEANN, So , Natchez DILLINGHAM, LISA, Sr , Natchez DILLON, WESLEY J., Sr., Magnolia DIMOND, EILEEN P., So , Brandon DINKINS, JOHN C. Fr , Jackson DIXON, LINDA FAYE, Sr , Magnolia DOBBS, DENISE, Fr , Prairie DOBBS, DONALK CLARK, JR., So , Hernando DOBBYNM, RUSSELL BRIAN, Sr , Gulfport DOBSON, MARY DENISE, Jr , Newton DODD, DAVID J., So , Starkville DODD, JIMMY, Jr., Kosciusko DODSON, CYNTHIA E., Sr , Pearl DODSON, JAMES RONNIE, So , Fulton DOGAN, ROBERT E., Jr , Charleston DOGGETTE, BILLY C. Sr , Laurel DONALD, AMANDA LYNN, Fr , Philadelphia DONALD, JENNIFER PAIGE, Fr , Louisville DONALD, LISA LYNNE, Fr , Louisville DONG, B. RANDALL, Jr, Jackson DOREMUS, JANET ELIZABETH, Sr , Anniston, AL DORITY, VICKIE LEE, Grd , Hernando DORIZAS, RENI, Jr, Jackson DORMAN, ANGIE M., Fr., Tupelo DORSEY, PAMELA CAROL, Jr , Kosciusko DOTY, WILLIAM DON, Jr , Kosciusko DOUGHTY, SUSAN, Sr , Raleigh, NC DOUGLEAS, DOUG, Fr , Jackson DOUGLAS, HEATHER B., Fr , Picayune DOUGLAS, MANDY S., So , Gulfport DOUGLAS, TROY DONALD, Fr , Hazlehurst DOWNER, BETSY. Fr , Marietta, GA DOWNING, E. LEIGH, So , Columbus DOWNS, DONALD G., Grd., Batesville DOWNS, MELISSA DAWN. Batesville DOWSING, CECELIA A., Sr , Holly Springs DOYLE, AMY Y., Jr., Starkville DOYLE, TARA, Sr, Jackson DRISKELL, JILL MARIE, Fr., Brookhaven DRIVER, DUANE EDWIN, Sr., Huntsville, AL DUBARD, GREGORY KEITH. Jr., Carrollton DUBARD, ROBERT DAVID. Jr , Drew DUBOIS. MARCUS SHAWN. So , Southaven DUBRA, SEAN C. So., Gulfport DUBUISSON. BARRY J.. Sr , Vicksburg DUBUISSON. TROY STEVEN. Fr , Slidell, LA DUCK. THOMAS ELWOOD III. Fr , Centreville DUCKETT. NANCY ALICE. Grd , Ocean Springs DUCREST. MARY DENISE, Fr , Belzoni DUKES. KEVIN THOMAS. Jr , Clinton DUMAS. IRENE. Sr, Prentiss DUMAS. LESLIE J.. Fr., Brandon Classes 323 Dumas DUMAS, RUSS, Sr .Prentiss DUNBAR, JOHN PAUL, So , Waynesboro DUNCAN, ROBERT, Fr , Greenville DUNCAN, THOMAS HERMAN III. Fr , Centerville, TN DUNCAN, JEFF J., So, Prentiss DUNLAP, CAS COOPER, Fr , Vicksburg DUNN, SANDY, Sr . Natchez DUPUY, PAM, Sr, Jackson DURANT, H. DAVID, So, Philadelphia DURLEY, TAMMY, Fr, Tunica DUTHU, DARRYL LEE, Fr , Belzoni DUTRO, LELAND, Jackson DUVIC, FRANK CONRAD III, Jr , Long Beach DULIN, ADELE, Jr , IttaBena DYE, LISA A., So.Southaven DYER, SHARA MICHELLE, So , West Point DYESS, ANDY M.,Sr, Jackson DYKES, ELIZABETH ANN, Sr , Newhebron EAKIN, GARY LEE, Sr , Forrest City, AR EARNEST, JOY, Sr , Cumberland EARNEST, KARLA L, Sr , Eupora EARNEST, LYNN, Jr , Houston EARNEST, TERRI LYNN, So , Eupora EASLEY, SHERYL DENISE, Sr . Plantersville EASOM, KAY-LYNN, So , Jackson EAST, DAVID G., Fr, Columbus EAST, LARRY, Jr., Vicksburg EAST, STEPHEN H., So , Gulfport EAST, WARREN W., Sr, Columbus EASTER, PATRICIA SUSAN, Fr , Slidell, LA EASTERLING, DARRYL, Jr, Jackson EASTERLING, EDWARD E., Sr , Brandon EASTMAN, STEVEN MICHAEL, So , Gulfpor EATON, KIMBERLY S., Jr, Corinth EATON, RAY L., Jr, Jackson EAVES, JUANITA PEARL, So, Louisville ECHOLS, PAMELA LYNN, Fr , Grenada ECHOLES, DEBRA, So , Mantee ECKHOFF, RHONDA, Sr , Gautier EDMONDSON, PAUL NORMAN, Jr , Vardaman EDWARDS, IZETTA CAMILLE, Sr , Jackson EDWARDS, JAMES DONALD, Grd , Cumberland EDWARDS, JEFFREY MICHAEL, Jr , Richton EDWARDS, JOHN PAUL, Jr , Dallas, TX EDWARDS, KAREN, So , Hattiesburg EDWARDS, MARK, So , Columbus EDWARDS, RICHARD LEROY, Fr , Carrollton EGLEY, GRANT JEFFREY, Sr , Leiand EICHELBERGER, JAMIE LYNNE, Fr , Morton EICHELBERGER, JIMMIE DALE, JR., Fr , Morton EILAND, BRENT HUNTER, So , Clinton ELAM, LEN E., Sr, Brent, AL EL-ATTAR, SARAH, Fr , Starkville EL-ATTAR, SUMAYA, Jr , Starkville ELBADAOUI, WALID S., Sr , Elmina, Lebanon ELDER, WILLIAM DAVID, Fr , Rossville, TN 324 Classes Farnsworth ELDRIDGE, MARY PAMELA, So , Yazoo City ELION, DARIN, So , Coldwater ELKIN, DONNIE RAY, So , Columbus ELLERMAN, RAYMOND, Jr , Pascagoula ELLING, RICHARD M., Sr , Cocoa Beach, FL ELLIOTT, BOB, So , West Point ELLIOTT, GREGORY ALAN, Sr , Noxubee ELLIS. JARED S., So , Port Gibson ELLIS, KIMBERLY T., Fr , Columbus ELLIS, REBECCA LYNN, Fr , Yazoo City ELKIN, RONNIE JAY, So , Columbus ELLIS, SHERRY R., So , West Point ELLIS, TAMMY ELAINE, Jr , Lambert ELLZEY, BEVERLY G.. Jr , Ellisville ELMAN, JERRY L, Fr., Greenwood ELMORE, JAMIE LYNN, Sr , Brandon ELSESSER, JACKIE, Sr , Jackson ELSIN, SUZANNE. Fr., Holly Springs EMERSON, SUSAN KAY, So , Hattiesburg ENGLE, PAULA A.. Grd , Pascagoula ENGLISH, WILLIAM CRAIG, Sr , Laurel ENTREKIN. ROMNEY, Jr , Columbia EPPS, SAMUEL. Jr., Greenville EPSON. LEANNA. Jr , Greenville ERICKSON. THOMAS KIRK, Sr , Yazoo City ERVIN, PHILLIP. Sr, Sturgis ERWIN, JAMIE L, Jr., Tunica ESCALANTE, GUILLERMO R., Sr , Jackson ESKRIDGE, RICHARD D., Jr., Duck Hill ESTES, KARIN GAIL, So , Flora ESTES, THOMAS RAY, Jr , Amory ESTHER, ELIZABETH KAREN, Fr , Starkville ETHRIDGE. MIKE. Fr , Leiand ETHRIDGE. PERCIVAL BERNARD, Sr , Picayune ETHRIDGE, SHIRLEY M.. Jr , Picayune EUBANKS, JOHN YANCY. Jr , Shreveport, LA EUBANK. LISA DARLENE. So . Sumner EVANS, BARBARA. Jr., Mattiiston EVANS, CHARLES CHRISTIAN. Sr , luka EVANS. JOHN MICHAEL, Sr , Carttiage EVANS. JOHN S.. Sr., Jackson EVANS. SHELLEY. Sr , Jackson EVANS, VERNON SCOTT. Grd., Magnolia EVERETT. MISSY. Jr., Meridian EVERS, ROBERT PATRICK. Jr , Memphis EWING, MARY L, Fr , Praine EZELL. DAVID DALE. Sr , Ocean Spnngs EZELLE, KEN, Sr., Meridian EZELL, WANDA JEANNE. Jr , Decatur FAIRCHILD, ROY ADRIAN. Jr , Brookhaven FAIRLEY. SCOTT. Jr., Tampa, FL RANCHER, CANDY MARIE, Fr , Greenwood FANT, DEBORA NELL, Fr., Jackson FARMER. BRAGG. Sr , Clinton FARMER. MARK J., Fr., Columbus FARNSWORTH, JILL K., Fr , Westfork Classes 325 Farrar FARRAR, SARA E., So , Fayetteville, TN FARRAR, SCOTT ALAN, Sr , Daytona Beach, FL FARRIS-SMITH, LINDA L., Jr , Brookhaven FARRIS, LOWRY RENEE, Sr., Jackson FARRIS, SUZANNE K., Fr , Morton FASSETT, BRIAN ALLEN, Sr , Long Beach FAULKENBERY, JOE THOMAS, Sr , Michigan City FAULKNER, MICHAEL D., So, Meridian FAVA, AL LOUIS, Fr , Greenville FAVA, LISA, So,, Greenville FAVA, MARY JO, Sr, Shelby FAVRE, CHRISTY T., Sr , Bay St Louis FAVRE, DANA LEIGH, Jr , Bay St Louis FERGUSON, BRUCE, Sr , Brandon FERGUSON, JAMES BRUCE, Sr , Kosciusko FERGUSON, LAURA SHEILETTE, Fr , Huntsville, AL FERGUSON, TISHA JENAN, Sr , Winona FERNS, BECKY K., So , Jackson FERRETTI, TINA, So , Cleveland FIELDER, BETTY JO, Fr., Winona FIELDS, PAUL, So., Dyersburg, TN FIGART, SCOTT L, Fr , Corinth FINLEY, CHARLES ALFRED III. Fr , Dyersburg, TN FISACKERLY, HALEY REEVES, Jr , Columbus FISACKERLY, NOEL BARRETT, Fr , Columbus FISER, HARVEY LIDDELL, Fr , Clarksdale FISHER, BRENDA, So , Starkville FISHER, CAROL ANN, Grd, Jackson FISHER, MARY BETH, Fr , Okolona FISHER, ROBIN CHANELL, Fr , West FITTS, MYRA, So , Byhalia FITZPATRICK, MAWREEN DARLENE, S o , Meridian FITZPATRICK, TAMMY, So , Aberdeen FLANAGAN, MARGARET SUE, Sr , Greenwood FLEMING, AMELIA KAREN, Fr , Bay Springs FLEMING, ERIC D., So , Moss Point FLEMING, KIMBERLY HOPE, Jr , Starkville FLEMING, MARK E., Fr., Titusville, FL FLESHER, SANDRA L, Grd , Olive Branch FLETCHER, JOAN KIRKLAND, Sr , Clinton FLINT, SADIE R.,Jr, Batesville Frazier FLIPPO, JARY JILL, Sr , Florence. AL FLOWERS, GARY G., Jr , Natchez FLOWERS, JANET, Fr, Tunica FLOWERS, TERI J., Jr, Durant FLOYD, KURT C, Sr , Houston FOLSE, PETER A., Jr., Caledonia FOLSON, SHARON E., So , Petal FONDREN, CINDY CAROL, Jr , Ackerman FONDREN, JILL, Sr , Sidon FONDREN, MARK DOUGLAS, Sr , Starkville FONG, JACQUELINE DIANE, So . Hughes, AR FOO, WUN LOONG, Sr , Malaysia FORAN, ALLISON RAE, Sr , Marvell, AR FORBUS, ROBYN E., So , Amory FORD, AMANDA DAWN, Fr , Woodville FORD, CAROLINE P., Jr , Saltillo FORD. DOUGLAS. So , Columbus FORD, DOW, Fr , Brookhaven FORD, LISA L. So , Gulfport FORD, MORMAN, Sr , Columbus FORD, ROLAND DAVID, So , Brandon FORD, VANESSA, Sr , Houston FOREMAN. SHEILA BETH, Sr, Jackson FORET, REBECCA ANN. So , Jackson FORETICH, CHARLES J., Sr , Gulfport FORREST, CLAUDE DOUGLAS. Fr, Winona FORTENBERRY, KAREN DENISE, Jr , Tupelo FORTENBERRY, LEIGH, Jr , Vicksburg FORTMAN, MONICA E., Jr , Corinth FOSHEE, LESLIE ANN, Sr , Jackson FOSTER, BECKY. Jr, Jackson FOSTER. DOROTHY MARIE, Sr , Corinth FOSTER, KEELY R., Jr , Kosciusko FOSTER, TIMOTHY SEAN, Jr , Bartlett, TN FOURNET, DICKENSQ.,Jr, Jackson FOWLER. FRANK E., Fr , West Point FOWLKES, LISA KAY, So , Amory FOX, FRANCINE K., Jr , Port Gibson ERASER. RUSTY, Jr, Clinton FRALIC H, BECKY LEIGH, Fr., Bartlett, TN FRAME, KIMBERLY DIANE, Sr , Tupelo FRANCIS, OWEN PATRICK. Sr , Gulfport FRANCO. PETER ANTHONY. Grd , Vicksburg FRANK. EILEEN RUTH, Fr , Omro, Wl FRANKLIN, AMY E., So , Jackson FRANKLIN, NILA ELIZABETH, Fr , Columbus FRANKLIN, PAULA LYNNE, So , Pearl FRANKLIN, RICHARD E. JR.. Sr , Jackson FRANKLIN. TRACY LYNN. Fr , Puckett FRANKS, SARAH LEE. Sr , Tupelo ERASER, RAYMOND BRUCE, Sr , Columbus ERASER, VALERIE H., Fr, Clinton FRAZIER, ALLISON ANN. So , Greenville FRAZIER, AMY, Fr, Meridian FRAZIER, DIANA L. Fr., Columbus FRAZIER, PATRICIA LEIGH, Sr , Meridian Frederick FREDERICK, LISA, Fr . luka FREEMAN, MARTY ALLEN, Fr . Vicksburg FRENCH, ESTHER DOUGHTIE, Fr , Jackson FREY. FRANCES ELAINE, Jr , Hollandale FRICKE, SUSAN LORRAINE, Jr , Pearlington FROMM, KAY L. SMOTHERMAN, Grd , Columbus FROMM, MICHAEL ANTHONY JR., Grd., Columbus FROST, ROSE, Jr , McAdams FULCHER, JAMES RAYBURN, Sr , Eupora FULCHER, SUSAN S., Jr , Louisville FULGHAM, KENNETH ROGER, Sr , Hazlehurst FULLEN, SCOTT BARNARD, Fr , Ripley FULLER, RENE LOUISE, So , Starkville FULLER, SHEILA GAY, Jr , Meridian FULLILOVE, PAULA A., Jr , Winona FULTON, ALICE MILLER, Sr , Greenwood FULTON, JAN, Fr , Philadelphia FULTON, MELINDA ANN, So , Philadelphia FULTON, MELISSA J., Jr , Meridian FULTON, MICHAEL KEITH. Sr , Greenville FULTON, STAFANIE, Fr , Starkville FURBY, LISA GAIL, Jr , Pascagoula FYFE, C. RICHARD, Jr , Clarksdale GADDIS, RICHARD E., Jr , Kennesaw, GA GAINES, CRAIG BENJAMIN. Sr , Corinth GALATAS, MIKE. Fr , Greenville GALLE, LAURENCE EDGAR, Fr . Ocean Springs GAMBLE. GEORGE EDWARD III, So , Hernando GAMBLE, RENEE J., Fr , Greenville GAMBLIN. RANGE MICHAEL, Fr , Jackson GAMBRELL, DAVID LAWRENCE, Grd , Taylorsville GANDY, CHRISTOPHER TODD, Fr , Huntsville, AL GANT, LISA KAYE, Sr , Winona GARDNER, CASEY. Jr, Aberdeen GARDNER, DANNY E.. Sr, Walnut Grove GARDNER, GINGER, Sr, Jackson GARDNER. JULIANNE MARIE, Fr , Natchez GARDNER, LYNN A., Jr , Natchez GARDNER. MELISSA PAIGE. Fr , Vicksburg GARDNER. TERRI LIN. So , Jackson GARNER. KENNETH EDWIN. So . Winterhaven, FL GARRETT, BRADLEY MILLER, Fr , Meridian GARRETT, CAM NEAL, Grd , Greenwood GARRETT, JAMES MARK, So , Corinth GARRETT, S. GAYE, Jr , Meridian GARRIS, SAMUEL B., Jr , Leroy, AL GARRISON. LYDIA CAROL. Jr , Ashland GARTRELL, TODD MARTIN. So , Meridian GARVIN. ANDREW BRUCE, Jr , Wurtland, KY GARY, RUTH CAROLYN, Sr , Brookhaven GASQUE, PAUL CALVIN, Fr , Vestavia Hills, AL GATES, AMY L, So , New Albany GATES, CYNTHIA A., Fr , West Point GATES, PRINCESS ROSE, Jr . West Memphis, AR GATES, SHARON ARMECI A, So . Belden GATEWOOD, WILLIAM R., Sr , Forest 328 Classes Goforth GATHRIGHT, ROBERT F., Sr , Crossett, AR GAVDE, KURT, So , Natchez GAULT, PHILLIP RAY, Grd , New Albany GAUTHIER, JEANNINE, Fr , Bay St Louis GAUTIER, CHARLES A., Jr , Pascagoula GAY, MICKEY, So, Petal GEE, CHRISTOPHER, Fr , Vicksburg GELET, DAVIDJ., Jr .Gultport GELSTON, BOBBIE K., Sr , West GELSTON, LYNDOL JEAN, Fr , West GEMENT, PEGGY A., Jr., Mandeville, LA GENTRY. KRISTI,Fr, Shaw GEORGE, CHRIS, Jr, Jackson GEORGE, MIKELLE A., Fr,, Tunica GEORGE, PATTI L, So , Starkville GERALD, KIM D., Fr, Jackson GERTSIS, ATHANASIOS C, Grd , Thessaloniki, Greece GHERSI, DOLIFET, Sr , San Juan, Venezuela GHOSTON, TONY ANTHONY, Sr , Amory GIACHELLI, PAM A., Jr , Indianola GIBBON, RANDY DAREN, Fr , Gautier GIBBS, RICHARD ELLIS III, Sr , Memphis GIBSON, ALBERT F., Jr , Calhoun City GIBSON, DAN, Jr, Jackson GIBSON, JOHN WILSON, Sr , West Point GIBSON, KENNETH W., Jr , Tomnolen GIBSON, PHILLIP WEST, Fr , Tomnolen GIFFORD, TAMMY J., Fr , Starkville GILBERT. STACY SHAWN, Jr , Vicksburg GILBERT, WILLIAM M., Sr , Lyman GILES, DAVE, Jr, Amory GILL, AMY C.,Jr, Gultport GILLESPIE, CLAIBORNE LEROY, Fr , Brownsville, IN GILLIAM, KATHERINE J., Jr , Vicksburg GILLIAN, JENNIFER LYNN, So , Clinton GILLILAND, JERRY GIBSON, Sr , Yazoo City GILLON, WILLIAM H., Jr , Pine Valley GILMER, PAULA JEAN, Fr , Hernando GILMORE, VIVIAN DAWN, Sr, Sebastopol GINN, KIM L.,Fr, Jackson GINN, RONALD CUY, Sr , Kossuth GIVAN, DANIELALLEN, So , Anderson, IN GIVHAN. JUANDALYNN R., So , Greenville GLADNEY, MICHAEL BERNARD, So., Aberdeen GLASCOE, GERALD LEE JR.. Sr , Yazoo City GLENN, DERRIC, Fr , Louisville GLENN, MARY A., Sr , Columbus GLENN, ONZIE,Sr, Louisville GODFREY, M. ELIES, Fr , Columbus GODWIN, MICHAEL SCOTT, Jr , Jackson GOEL, AKHILESH K., Sr , Prentiss GOFF, JOHN MARK, Fr , Benton GOFF, KENNETH P., Jr , Vancleave GOFF, STACEY W.. Jr , Hurley GOFF, SUZANNE MARIE, Fr , Pascagoula GOFORTH, JON MICHAEL, Jr , Meridian Classes 329 Goh GOH, GIMC, Jr , Malaysia GONG, CHOKH., Sr , Malaysia GONZALES, JANET L, Sr , Cleveland GONZALES, JOSEPH A.. Sr , Jackson GOODGAME, CHERYL M., So , Vancleave GOODIN, STANLEY E., Fr , Louisville GOODMAN, GREGORY SCOTT, Sr , Meridian GOODWIN, ANGELIA DENISE, Sr, Jackson GOODWIN, REBECCA LYNN, Fr, Jackson GOOLSBY, MICHAEL, Sr , Carthage GOOSZEN, MICHAEL H.. Sr , Tupelo GORDON, DEBBIE ARNELL, So., Columbus GORDON, JAMES WALTER, Fr , Columbus GORDON, MARY WINN, So , Houston GORDY, TAMMY G., Jr , Jackson GORE, PHILIP MARSHALL, Sr., Clinton GORE, RICHARD NEIL, Fr., Hazel Green, AL GORRELL, STAPHANIE R., Fr , Drew GOUDELOCK, STANFORD LEE, Sr , Ne N Albany GOZA, SCOTT GLEN, Fr , Clinton GRACE, WHITNEY WEBB, Fr , Clinton GRADY, EDWARD GRANTLEY, Jr , Connth GRAFTON, ELLEN ANNETTE, Sr , Vicksburg GRAHAM, BRYANT LEE, Jr , Independence GRAHAM, CHANDRA, Jr , Brooksville GRAHAM, GINGER R., Jr , Pascagoula GRAHAM, JOHNNIE LYNN. Fr , Independence GRAHAM, LINDA L, Sr , Mendian GRAHAM, MARTHA ANN, Sr, Aberdeen GRAHAM, TIMOTHY J.. Jr , Hattiesburg GRAHAM, TROY RANDEL, Fr , Somerville, TN GRAHAM, TULA FARRAR, Fr , Fulton GRANGER, SANDRA LEE, So , Madison GRANT, GAYE.Fr., Morton GRANT, STEVE DEWAYNE. Fr , Canton GRAVES, LAUREN, So , Clinton GRAVES, LEIGH, Jr,Starkville GRAVES, LORRIE J., So , Jackson GRAY, AUDREY, Fr , Holcomb GRAY, BRENT, Jr, Utica GRAY, DERRICK LAMAR, So , Stoneville 330 Classes Guntharp GRAY, JAN B., Sr , Holcomb GRAY, JOHN ROBIN, Sr , Philadelphia GRAY, MARILYNN NANETTE, Fr , Indianola GRAY, STANLEY R. JR., Jr , Brooksville GRAY, STEVEN L, Sr , Greenwood GRAY, TED, So , Jackson GRAYER, MECHELL, So , Starkville GRAYS, MACHETA VOLANDA, Sr , West Point GRAYS, VENITA Y., Sr., West Point GRAYSON, JASON C, Jr , Quitman GREEN, BETTY RENEE, Fr , West GREEN, CARMEN ELIZABETH, Sr , Clinton GREEN, DARLA J., Fr , Hernando GREEN, DARLA KAY, Jr , Pascagoula GREEN, GARY RUSSELL, So , Pearl GREEN. MARY PAGE, Fr , Mobile, AL GREEN. TOM. Jr., West Point GREEN, ZELDA. Sr, Leiand GREENE, BUBBA, Jr , Sebastopol GREENE. CHARLES II. Sr , Starkville GREENE, MELODY S., Sr , Ackerman GREENE, PAMELA JEAN. So., Miami, FL GREER, KENNETH MITCHELL, Jr , Grenada GREER, LISA AYN, Fr, Jackson GREGG. WILLARD BENTON. Fr , Petal GREGORY, EMILY SUSAN, So , Louisville GREGORY, JEFFREY KENT. Jr , Ocean Springs GREGORY. PATTI SUE, Sr , Yazoo City GREGORY, ROBERT NORTON, Fr , Gulfport GRICE, LISA ANNE, Sr, Jackson GRIFFIN, ANN MICHELLE, Sr , Columbus GRIFFIN, CARLA RENEE, So , Greenville GRIFFIN, LEE ANNE, Sr , Valdosta, GA GRIFFIN, PATSY YVONNE, Sr , Belden GRIFFIN, SCOTT, Sr, Union GRIFFIN, TIMOTHY R., Jr, Tupelo GRIFFING, TY WARREN, Fr , Hattiesburg GRIFFIS, PAMELA JEAN, Sr , Greenwood GRIFFITH, HUGH M., Sr , Picayune GRIGGERS, LEIGH ANNE, So , Greenville GRIGGS, HOLLY, Fr , Starkville GRIGGS, PARISTEEN, Fr , Scooba GRISHAM, ASHLEY DIANE, Fr, Yazoo City GRUBB, CARONDELET, Grd , Moorhead GUESS, CYNTHIA LEIGH, Sr , Jackson GUESS, TENA GYWN, Sr., House GUEST, ANN STALEY, Sr , Brandon GUEST, JENNIFER PAIGE, Fr , Southaven GUEST, TOMMY EDWARD, Jr , Canton GUICE, ANGELA KAY, Fr , Starkville GUICE, MARY CATHERINE, Fr , Starkville GULLY, SONIA GRACE, Jr , DeKalb GUNN, JELINDA ANN, So , Carthage GUNN, SHERYL DENIECE, So , West Point GUNTER, DOROTHY L.. Sr , Jackson GUNTHARP, MARK E., Jr., Nettleton Guster GUSTER, LEE T., Sr , Colts Neck, NJ GUTHRIE, TIREY, Sr , Port Gibson GUYTON, RONNIE DEWAYNE, Jr , Pearl GWALTNEY, RALPH, Sr , Apison, TN HAAS, ANDREW L, Sr , Bay St Louis HABEL, BRUCE WAYNE, Sr , West Point HADALA, SUSAN CAROL, So . Vicksburg HADEN, SUSANNA, So , Ocean Springs HAGAN, GREGORY DEAN, Fr , Birmingham HAGERMAN, DEBORAH K., Jr., Aliceville, AL HAGGERTY, TIMOTHY SHEA. Sr , St Louis, MO HAIRSTON, JOHN M., Sr , Gulfport HAIRSTON, KATHRYN C, Sr , Macon HAIRSTON, LATH L, Sr , Crawford HAIRSTON, LORIE ANN, Jr , Louisville HALBERT, DARRYL, Jr , Chicago, IL HALE, LISA, Sr,, Ocean Springs HALFACRE, LINDA C, Sr , Winona HALFORD, ROBERT LEVON, So , McComb HALL, AMELIA LOUISE, So , Starkville HALL, AMY JO, So , Decatur, AL HALL, BRADFORD D., So., Natchez HALL, LYNDA, Fr , West Point HALL, TARCY HUGHES. Sr , Natchez HALLER, TERRY ELLEN. Jr , Gulfport HALLMAN, WILLIAM GREGORY, Jr , Tupelo HALLUM, JAMES CURTIS. So , Jackson HAM. RALPH E.. Sr., McComb HAMDAR. BASSAM CHARIF. Grd , Beirut. Lebanon HAMIL, LISA JO. Jr, Decatur HAMILTON, BETTY CAROL, So , Tishomingo HAMILTON, JACQUELYN D.. Fr , Pascagoula HAMILTON. MARK, Jr., Vicksburg HAMILTON. ROBERT D.. Fr , Jackson HAMILTON. SALLY ANN. Fr , Madison HAMMOND, ANGELA CAROL, Jr , Louin HAMNER. SAMUEL EDWARD. Jr , Meridian HAMPTON. JACQUELINE. Sr, Jackson HAMPTON. LESLIE, Jr , Louisville HANAFOURDE, KATHRYN L. Sr , Pascagoula HANCOCK. GARY LEE. Jr , Houston HANCOCK. TRINA ELISA. Fr , Picayune HAND. MARK C, Sr., Montgomery, AL HANEY, LINDA BETH. Sr , Amory HANKINS. INEZ MARIE. Jr , Gore Springs HANKINS. MARY A.. Fr , Macon HANKS, KAREN MARIE, Fr, Vicksburg HANN, JOHN FRANK, Fr, Tupelo HANNA, BECKY S.. So., Yazoo City HANNA. CYNTHIA ANN. Jr , Yazoo City HANNA. EARL CONRAD, Fr , Jackson HANLEY, THOMAS HOBSON. Fr , Clinton HANS. JOEY. Fr., Moss Point HANSEN. SARAH JANE. Jr , Alvaton, KY HARBRECHT. CHRISTINE J.. Sr , Ocean Springs HARDIN. CYNTHIA BANISTER. Sr , Columbus Harvey 1 Ji lllg ll HARDIN, JOHN J., Grd , Taylorsville HARDY, JOY L, Sr. Canton HARDY, LINDA M., Sr . Philadelphia HARDY, SARAH LEAH, Jr , Philadelphia HARGETT, ALAN HENSON, Fr , Ruleville HARLAN, JEFFREY LOUIS, Jr , Natchez HARLOW, CHERIE R., Sr , Grenada HARMON, JOHN W., Jr , Houston HARMOND. MICHAEL HILTON, Jr , Philadelphia HARMS, CORRY, Sr , Brandon HARPER, AMY B., Jr, Jackson HARPER, RONNIE CLIFTON, Grd , Okolona HARPOLE, BETH. Jr., West Point HARRELL, CLAYTON T.. Sr , Laurel HARRELL, JAMES STEVEN, Fr , Pelahatchie HARRELL, WANDA FRAN, Jr , Columbia HARRELSON. AMY, Sr , Jackson HARRINGTON, KELLI KAROL, Jr , Houston HARRINGTON, SUSAN M.. Jr, Jackson HARRIS, ALBERT EARL, Jr , Prairie Point HARRIS, ANDRE, Jr , Water Valley HARRIS, ANN, Sr, Grenada HARRIS, ANN HOXIE, Sr , Vicksburg HARRIS, CARLA, So , Starkville HARRIS, DAVID BROOKS, Sr., Birmingham, AL HARRIS, DAVID RAY, Sr , Amory HARRIS, FELECIA. Fr , West Point HARRIS. HENRIETTA, Jr , Clarksdale HARRIS, JACK LYNN, Sr , Hattiesburg HARRIS, LILLY S..Fr, Benton HARRIS, LYNNE, Sr , Yazoo City HARRIS, MICHELLE L., So , San Antonio, TX HARRIS, MIRIAM LOVE, Fr, Jackson HARRIS, ROB ANTHONY, Sr , Gulfport HARRIS, STEVE, So, Cruger HARRIS, STEVEN M., Sr , Colorado Springs, CO HARRIS, TIMMY WAYNE, Fr., Meridian HARRIS, TRACIE LYNN, Fr , Wiggins HARRIS, TRACY L, So , Columbus HARRIS, WILLIAM J., So , Brandon HARRISON. BILL. Fr., Columbus HARRISON, CHERYL, Sr , Jackson HARRISON, DARLENE. Sr . Meridian HARRISON, INEZ LAUREL, So , West Point HARRISON, J. SCOTT, Sr , Clinton HARRISON, KATHERINE ANN, So , Jackson HARRISON, KEVIN B., Jr , Jackson HARRISON, PAUL M., Grd , Meridian HARRISON, WALTER CECIL III, Sr , New Albany HART, SUSAN N., Jr , Brandon HARTNETT, MARY BETH, Sr., Germantown, TN HARVEL, JAMES IRA, Fr , Clinton HARVEY, KEVIN UMAR. Fr., Kosciusko HARVEY, MARTHA LYNN, Sr , Jackson HARVEY, ROYCE, So , Moss Point HARVEY, THOMAS CANNON, Sr , Yazoo City Classes 333 Harvey HARVEY, TOMMY. Sr , Jackson HARVILLE, REBECCA J., Fr , Columbus HARWELL, BETTY C, Jr , Eupora HASSELL, THERESA, Sr , Biloxi HASTINGS, DONNIE L., Jr , Red Bay, AL HATAWAY, DAVID MACK, Fr , Montgomery, AL HATCHER, JAMES E., So , Millington, TN HATHCOCK, MILISSA RENEA, Jr , Hatley HATHCOCK, RHONDA FAYE, Jr , Hatley HATHCOCK, STEPHANIE A., Sr , Smithville HATHORN, CHERYL MARIE. Sr , Philadelphia HATHORN, LAURA D.. Jr , Birmingham, AL HATHORNE. MARGRETT ANN, Sr , Louisville HATTEN, FRANK ALAN, Jr , Brooklyn HATTEN. JAMES ANDREW, Grd., Jackson HAUSE, J. KRISTIN. Jr , Brownsville, TN HAWKINS, ALICIA F., Sr., Greenville HAWKINS, CHUCK, Sr , Clinton HAWKINS, KEN, So ,Starkville HAWTHORNE, ANGELA CAROLE, Fr , Richland HAWTHRONE, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Jr , Taylorsville HAYGOOD, GARY ALAN, Jr , Columbus HAYGOOD, KATHY DENISE, Sr , Tupelo HAYMAN, FRANCES I., Grd , Prentiss HAYMAN. RALPH B.. Jr , Yazoo City HAYS, BETH, So , Gulfport HAYS, GREGORY SCOTT, Sr , Huntsville, AL HAZEL. DONALD KEITH, Jr, Tupelo HEAIR, AMY GAYLE, Jr , Houston HEALEY, RACHEL, Fr, Terry HEARD. JOY DELAINE, So , Brandon HEATH, MARIAN CHARLOTTE. Grd , Rolling Fork HEDERMAN, WENDY CECILE, Sr, Jackson HEBERT, JOHN P., Fr , Marrero, LA HEEWOOD. WAYNE H. JR., So , Jackson HEIDELBERG. MICHELLE, Sr , Meridian HEMPHILL. BEVERLY ANN, Fr , Winona HEMPHILL. JEFFREY LYNN. Sr , Meridian HENDERSON, CHARLES A.. So , Starkville HENDERSON. DONNELL. So , Raymond HENDERSON. LAURA LEIGH, Jr., Raymond 334 Classes Hillman HENDERSON, MICHAEL ROBERT, Jr , Sfarkville HENDERSON, PATRICIA ANN. Fr , Columbus HENDRICKS, LAURA, So , Meridian HENDRICKS. THOMAS ALLEN, Sr , Meridian HENKE, MICHELLE ANN, Sr , Chariton, lA HENLEY, GREGORY J., Sr , Philadelphia HENNING, BARBY, Grd , Nesbit HENNINGTON, GEORGE, Fr , Brookhaven HENRY, HOPE A., Sr , Michie, TN HENRY, KATHY MICHELLE. Sr , Swiftown HENSON. CASSANDRA, Fr , Kilmichael HERBISON, LYNN, Jr , Batesville HERNANDEZ, ANA KARELIS, Jr , Caracas, Venezuela HERRERA, MARIA G.. So , San Pedro Sula, Honduras HERRIN, JAMES L, Sr , Vicksburg HERRING, CHARLES R. JR., So , Laurel HERRING, CHUCK E.. Sr , Bruce HERRING. DIXIE MYRTH. So , Meadville HERRING. LEE EMMETT, Jr , Hattiesburg HERRING, TONYA C. Fr , Philadelphia HERRMANN. PAUL ANTHONY. Fr, Saint Louis, MO HERROD. ANITA LUCINDA, So , Winona HERRON. GEORGE WILLIS. Jr , Jackson HESTER. JOHN R.. So, Sallis HESTER. KAREN L. So , Lyon HESTER. KENNETH RAYMOND. Jr , Water Valley HERSCHEDE. CHRIS. Fr , Starkville HEWITT, CANDACE ANNE. Fr, Jackson HICKS, FREDERICK ALAN. Jr , Clarksdale HICKS. GREGORY B.. So , Jackson HICKS. JULIA LYNN. So , Greenville HIDEN. DANIEL N.. Sr , Jacksonville, FL HIGGINBOTHAM. DEBORAH LYNN. So , Columbus HIGHTOWER. ROXANNE LEE. Jr , Amory HILBUN, JAMES H..Jr,Soso HILDEBRAND, BOO. Sr , Germantown, TN HILDENBRAND. BRETT. Fr , Tupelo HILDENBRAND, MARK M.. Jr , Tupelo HILDRETH, KELVIN. Sr , Los Angeles, CA HILL, ALLEN H..Jr,lndianola HILL. ANNE. Sr.Eupora HILL. CHARLES. Sr, Amory HILL. DAVID W.. Sr , Columbus HILL. JAMIE M.. Jr., Memphis, TN HILL. JOE LUTZ. Fr, Madison HILL. KATHY. Sr, Louisville HILL. KIMBERLY. Sr., Memphis, TN HILL, LAUREN C. Fr , Gulf Breeze, FL HILL, MELISSA P.. Fr., Cleveland HILL, MITCHELL. So., Indianola HILL, SUNNY, Fr, Walls HILL, TAMMIE L, So , New Albany HILLBORN. WILLIAM M. III. Fr., Chicago, IL HILLHOUSE, MERRILL K.. Grd , Columbus HILLIARD. LEE M.. Sr , Madison HILLMAN. BECKY. Fr., Brookhaven Hillman HILLMAN, LISA ANN, Fr , Simpson HILLMAN, MICHELLE RENEE, Fr , Madden HINDMAN, DANA DENISE, Fr , Clinton HINDMAN, PATRICK N., Sr , Louisville HINDS, CHERYL JANAYE, So , Nesbitt HINES, JOHN, Fr .Greenville HINES, SIDNEY THOMAS, Sr , Ethel HINES, STEPHANIE, Fr , Philadelphia HINESLEY, SHELLY DAWN, So , Jackson HINMAN, GAILS., Fr , Southaven HINRICHS, WENDI L., Sr , Starkville HINSON, TERRI L, Sr , Meridian HINTON, JAY B., Jr , Eufaula, AL HINTON, TIMOTHY R., Jr., Mobile, AL HINTSON, RACHELLE, So . Vicksburg HITE, ROBERT EARL, Sr . Vicksburg HOBBY, SANDRA A., Sr , Jackson HOBDY, WILLIAM THOMPSON, Sr , Senatobia HOCHETT, RAE NELL, Jr , Philadelphia HODGE, DEBORAH M., Sr , Laurel HODIL, DAVID EDWARD, So , Stevensville. IN HOGLE, JENNIFER LYNN, Fr , Birmingham. AL HOGUE, KATHY B., Sr , Greenvwood HOKE, REDNEY ARNOLD, Jr . Gulfport HOLBROOK, JOHN WILLIAM III, Fr . Columbia HOLCOMB, SANDRA KAY, Jr , Pontotoc HOLDER, MYRON, Sr . Lumberton HOLDER, PAUL N., So., Louisville HOLIFIELD, DAVID GLENN, Sr , Lucedale HOLIFIELD, TONI, Fr . Birmingham, AL HOLIMAN, BARBARA KATE, So , Greenwood HOLLAND, GINA L, Fr , Pascagoula HOLLAND, GRACE, So , Muscle Shoals, AL HOLLAND, KAREN L, Sr , Forrest City, AR HOLLEY, ARLIN WAYNE. Sr , Corinth HOLLIDAY, MISSY D., So . Columbus HOLLIMAN, SKIPPER, Jr , Belden HOLLINGER, JONI LEE, Jr . Meadville HOLLINGSWORTH, JUDY CAROLE, Jr , Houston HOLLIS, MELANIE DAWN, So . Jackson HOLLIS, TRICIA L, So , Jackson HO LLOMAN, DANIEL, Sr , Starkville HOLMAN, SHERRIE, Jr , Carrollton HOLMES, CATHERINE C, Jr , Brandon HOLMES, J. SCOTT, Sr . Kosciusko HOLMES, JULIE A., Jr , Germantown, IN HOLMES, WILLIAM THOMAS, So, Jackson HOLT, DANI J., Jr. Senatobia HOLTCAMP, ANDREW J., Fr , Cravirford HONEYCUTT, FIL, Sr . Grenada HOOD, BRADLEY, Sr . Amory HOOD, ELIZABETH ANN, Jr . Verona HOOD, JEFFREY, Sr, Amory HOOD, LOU ANNE, Fr . Belzoni HOOD, MIRIAM LUCILLE, Fr , Tunica HOOPER, J. TAYLOR, Jr , Gulfport Humphreys HOOPS, LINDA SUE, Fr , Brandon HOOTEN, JAY, Jr, Darling HOPKINS, DAVID OGDEN, Sr , Jackson HOPPER, CHARLA JEAN, Fr , Ripley HORMBERG, ROBERT H. JR., Fr . Charlotte, NC HORN, DAVID B., Sr , Meridian HORN, JOEL THOMAS, Sr , Golden HORN, PHILLIP A., Sr , Golden HORN, WILLIAM DENNIS, Sr , Booneville HORNE, PAULA RENEE, Sr , Philadelphia HORTON, CATHERINE HOPE, Sr , Michigan City HOUGH. DAVID WILLARD, Sr , Grenada HOUSE, KIMBERLY ANNE, Fr , Tupelo HOUSTON, AMANDA DEE, Fr , Tupelo HOUSTON, LUIGIA MARIE, Jr , West Point HOUSTON, MICHELE, Jr , Tupelo HOVAS, GERALD GWAIN, Sr , Greenwood HOVAS. UURA HELEN, So , Greenwood HOVET, MICHELLE FRANCES, Fr , Starkville HOWARD, STEPHEN D., Jr , Corinth HOWELL, AMYE FAITH, Fr , Lucedale HOWELL, ANNETTE, Sr., Holly Springs HOWELL, BRENT GREGORY, Sr , Lucedale HOWELL, ELIZABETH A., Jr , Jackson HOWELL, JOEY M., Sr , Potts Camp HOWELL, MELODY MICHELLE, Fr , Louisville HOWELL, PAMELA, Fr , Lambert HOWELL, SARAH REBECCA, So , Starkville HOWLE, LARRY SCOTT, Jr , Columbus HOWTON, MEL, Sr., Caledonia HOWZE, E. ALLAN, Sr., Greenwood HUBBARD, JOHN EARL, Sr , Courtland HUBBARD. ROBERT KELLIS III, Jr , Eupora HUBBARD, VERNESSA DENISE, Jr , Grenada HUBBARD, WILLIAM WALTER. Fr , Eupora HUBBERT. DEWAYNE ALLEN. Sr , Fayette, AL HUBBERT. MYRA LYNN, Sr., Winfield, AL HUBBERT. TRACY, Sr., Jasper, AL HUCKABY, ARTHUR S., So., Caledonia HUCKABY, JULIE RUTH, Sr , Wesson HUDDLESTON, MELISSA A., Jr , Grenada HUDDLESTON, PAMELA YVETTE, Sr , Fulton HUDSON, BLAKE. So , Tupelo HUDSON, SPENCE, Jr , Waynesboro HUDSON, TONI D.. Sr , Ackerman HUDSPETH, JOE ALAN. Sr , Ashland HUGGINS, GREGG, Sr., Panama City, FL HUGHES, AMANDA GAIL, Fr , Brandon HUGHES, ANTHONY S., So , Eupora HUGHES, BENJAMIN G.. Fr , Jackson HUGHES. ERNIE T.. So., Grenada HUGHES, JAMES EARL. Fr., Mobile, AL HUGHES. STEVEN MARTIN, Sr , Greenville HUGHES, WILLIAM EUGENE, Sr , Hattiesburg HULTZ. THOMAS RUSSELL, Sr., Millington, TN HUMPHREYS, DAVID, Fr., Clinton Classes 3. 7 Humphreys HUMPHREYS, LAURA, Jr., Clinton HUNT, DONNIE, Fr , Weir HUNT, LESLIE JEAN, Fr . Greenwood HUNT, LILLIAN, Sr., Louisville HUNT, SHERI L, Jr., Lansdale, PA HUNT, WARREN DWIGHT, Jr., Ackerman HUNTER, HOPE CSr.Mantee HUNTER, MORRIS, Jr , Hickory Flat HUNTER, VERONICA MAE, Jr., Philadelphia HUPFER, DEBBIE KAREN, Sr , Huntsville, AL HURST, CHARLES GARY, So , Chunky HURT, MITCHELL W., Sr , Ripley HURT, PAM, Jr.. Fort Smith, AR HURT, SUSANNE, Jr , Halls, IN HUSKISON, CAROL RUTH, Fr , Pontotoc HUSKISON, LAURIE G., Jr , Pontotoc HUSSEY, SALLEY CAIN, Fr, Corinth HUTCHESON, CHRIS E., Fr., Indianapolis. IN HUTCHINSON, HAL L, Jr, Jackson HUTCHISON, MICHELLE DENISE, So., Clinton HUTSON, BRIAN, Jr , Brandon HUTTON, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Fr , Clinton HUYETT, DEBORAH A., Jr , Pascagoula HYDE, JANELLE EMILY, Fr . Jackson IKERD, WILL, Fr, Jackson INGRAM, SAMP., Jr., Byhaha INGRAM, STACY MICHELE, So , Carthage INGRAM, T. BRIAN, Sr , West Point INKSTER, KIMBERLY A., So , Jackson INMON, JEANNE ANN, Fr , Vardaman IRBY, PATRICK JAMES, Fr , Natchez IRWIN, ANDREW DELVAN, Fr , Vicksburg IRWIN, BLAKE, Jr.Centralia.lL ISHEE, TIMOTHY R., Grd , Laurel ISKRA, CHARLES JOSEPH, Sr , Greenwood IVERSON, LINDA, Fr . Hernando JACKSON, CARRIE W., Sr , Philadelphia JACKSON, CURTIS, Grd , Brandon JACKSON, DAVID W., So , Brandon JACKSON, DONALD WILLIAM. Sr , Clinton JACKSON, GREGORY T., Sr., Philadelphia Jirikowic JACKSON, JAMES H. JR., Sr , Greenwood JACKSON, JOHN D., So , Moorhead JACKSON, JUDY CAROL, Sr , Macon JACKSON, KATHERINE, So , Macon JACKSON, LAURA LEIGH, Sr , Ocean Springs JACKSON, LISA CAROL, So, Pontotoc JACKSON, MARK B., Sr , Corinth JACKSON, NANCY S., Sr , ReddJck, FL JACKSON, PAULC, Fr , Starkville JACKSON, SAMUEL M., Jr . Busy Corner JACKSON. VERONICA RAMONA, So , Newton JACOBI, PAIGE FELICE, So , Jackson JACOBUS, JOAN MARIE. Jr , Ellisville JADZINSKI, KIMBERLEY MICHELLE, Fr , Columbus JAGGELS, MARK CALLOWAY, So , Pontotoc JAMES, BETH, Fr , Gore Springs JAMES, CURTIS HAROLD, Sr , Calhoun City JAMES, EDWARD LAWRENCE JR., So , Tupelo JAMES, GEORGE MICHAEL, Jr, Jackson JAMES, JEFF, Fr., Columbus JAMES. JENNIFER. So., Columbus JAMES, SHERRI. Fr., Vicksburg JAMES, TERESA T.. So., Corinth JAMES, THOMAS G., Jr , Charleston JAMES, WENDELL, Sr., Bay Springs JAMISON, SHONNE LOUISE, Fr, Columbus JANDIAL, RONIKA. Fr , Starkville JANOUS. FRANK B., So , Kosciusko JARUFE. JACOBO EMILIO. Jr , Honduras JARUFE. ROBERT JARUFE, So , San Pedro Sula, Honduras JARZEN, LEANN, Fr, Tupelo JASPER, ALICE H., Sr , Mathiston JASPER, JOEL KEVIN, Fr , Clinton JASPER, NELLIE R., Sr., Mathiston JAY, M. BETH, So, Brandon JAYROE, SHEILA L, So , Jackson JEAN BRIAN A., So., Caruthersville, MO JEANSON, SHARON E., Sr , Oshkosh, Wl JEFCOAT, JOY ANITA, Jr , Soso JEFFERSON. LISA GALE, Sr , Long Beach JEFFERSON, TERESA ANN. So , Starkville JEFFRIES, MELISSA CAROL, Sr , Starkville JENKINS. DALE, Sr, Laurel JENKINS. DIAL, Sr, Jackson JENKINS. MICHAEL HOMER. Sr , Ocean Springs JENKINS. REBECCA JANE. Jr , Sallis JENKINS. RIEVELAND REGINA. Jr . Columbus JENKINS, SHANNON RAY, Fr., Lake Village, AR JENKINS, WILLIAM GLEN, Sr , Nesbit JENNINGS. BRENDA MARIE, Jr , Winona JENNINGS, DAYNA, So , Columbus JENNINGS, LACINDATANISE, Fr , Mantee JENSON, VANESSA, So., Houston, TX JESTER, RHONDA LYNNE. Sr , Clinton JEWELL. CHARLOTTE FERN, So , Holly Springs JIRIKOWIC, ANITA C, Jr, Jackson Classes 339 Johnsey JOHNSEY, ROBIN E., Sr , Rienzi JOHNSON. AMY ELIZABETH, So , Ft Lauderdale. FL JOHNSON, AMY LYNN, Sr , Southaven JOHNSON, ANGELA SHARON, Sr, Jackson JOHNSON, BRIDGHETTE MICHELLE, Jr , West Point JOHNSON, CARL D., Sr . Cleveland JOHNSON, DARRELL K., Sr , Columbus JOHNSON, DARRIN DEWAYNE, So , Greenville JOHNSON, DEBBIE ANN, Fr , Prairie JOHNSON, D. KEITH, Jr , Verona JOHNSON, EDDIE DALE, Jr, Jackson JOHNSON, JACQUELINE, Jr , Starkville JOHNSON, JESSIE JAMES, Jr , Gulfport JOHNSON, JULIA KATHRYN, Sr , Gulfport JOHNSON, KAREN LYNN. Jr , Corinth JOHNSON, KERI L, Sr , Jackson JOHNSON, MICHELLE THERESE. Sr , Salley Park JOHNSON, MILTON GLOVER. Fr , Clarksdale JOHNSON, RAMON SHERRELL, Sr . Brooktiaven JOHNSON, RHONDA A.. Sr, Jackson JOHNSON, RHONDA K., Fr , Tupelo JOHNSON, ROBBIE L, Sr , Yazoo City JOHNSON, ROY ANTHONY. Sr , Long Beacti JOHNSON. SAMMIE L. Sr, Clarksdale JOHNSON. STEPHANIE LOU. Fr , Morrow. GA JOHNSON. TAMMYE K.. Sr , Eupora JOHNSON. TERRY D., Sr , Mantachie JOHNSON. TYRA, Sr, Jackson JOHNSON. VANESSA CAROL. Sr . Tupelo JOHNSON. WESLEY C. Jr . Mantee JOHNSTON. DOUGLAS K.. Jr , Vaugtian JOHNSTON. GRADY L. So . Starkville JOHNSTON. MICHAEL CALVIN. So , San Antonio. TX JOHNSTON. PATRICK. Jr , Columbus JOINER. DEBBIE. Sr . Noxapater JOINER, BENDRE Z., Jr . West Point JOLLY, CHERYL, Sr, Carthage JOLLY, JEFFERY WAYNE, So., Edinburg JOLLY, LANCE ARNOLD, Fr., Jackson JONAS. ERIC, Jr , Prairie JONAS. MICHAEL DAVIS, Sr, Aberdeen JONES, AMANDA LEIGH, Jr , Carthage JONES, BECKY FAYE, Fr , Starkville JONES, BENS., Jr., Hope, IN JONES, BRAD, Fr , Greenwood JONES, CARY W., Fr , Lucedale JONES, CHRISTA LEE. Fr , Philadelphia JONES, CURLEAN L. Sr , Senatobia JONES. CYNTHIA JANE. So , Port Neches, TX JONES, DAMON ANSARA, Jr, Tupelo JONES, DARRELL FLYNT. Sr, Jackson JONES, DONNA ANN, Sr , Kosciusko JONES, GLAD N., Jr , Waynesboro JONES, GLEN, Sr, Clinton JONES. JOLYNNE.Jr, Clinton JONES, JOWANNA, Jr , Gautier 340 Classes Kelly JONES, KAREN, Sr., Titusville, FL JONES, KATHRYN. Fr , Natchez JONES, KIMBER E., Jr , Sebastopol JONES, KIMBERLY ANN, Jr , Brookhaven JONES, LORI,Fr., Columbus JONES, MARY JEAN, So , Greenwood JONES, MELINDA, Jr , Pachuta JONES, MONICA LOUISE, Fr , Gulfport JONES, NANCY JOSEPHINE, Jr, Jackson JONES, NAOMI. Fr , Maben JONES, ROBERT NORMAN W., Jr , Corinth JONES, ROBERT W. Ill, Jr , Corinth JONES, S. CRAIG, Jr , Columbia JONES, SHERI D., Sr , Meridian JONES, SHERRY LYNN, Jr , Starkville JONES, SHIRLEAN, So , Columbus JONES, SUSAN L, Sr , Ocean Springs JONES, TAMARA COLYNN, So , Sebastopol JONES, TAMI S., Sr , Ackerman JONES, WEILER, Jr, Jackson JONES, WILLIAM HENRY, Jr , Benton JONES, WILLIAM JEFF, Sr , Starkville JONES, WILLIAM T., So., Booneville JONES, WILLIE BERNARD, Jr , Columbus JORDAN, ANDREW, Sr, Jackson JORDAN. CALVIN R., Fr , Starkville JORDON, CARMEN MICHELLE, Jr , Roanoke, VA JORDAN, JAY P., So , Yazoo City JORDAN. JOHNNY BRET. Sr , Cleveland JORDAN. KIM ANN. Fr , Jackson JORDAN. MELISSA, Fr, Jackson JORDAN, PAULA DWEZETTE. So , Greenville JORDAN. THOMAS WAYNE, Fr , Natchez JOY, LESLIEA.,Sr, Jackson JOYNER. DENISE L.. Jr . Mendian JUDD. SAMUEL LEE, Jr , Okolona JUMPER, CRIS M.. So , Ripley JUNKIN, LUCIEN QUENTIN. So . Natchez JUNKIN, OWEN S., Jr , Natchez KALETTA, MATHEW JOSEPH, Fr , Cleveland KOA, PANCHUANE, Grd , Taiwan KAPP, LUCY N., Sr., Columbus KATZ, MARK A., Fr, Clin ton KAUP, KAREN P., Sr , Corinth KEA. SUSAN. Sr., Huntsville, AL KEADY, DARRELL JOSEPH. Sr , Jackson KEARNEY. DANA LYNN. So , Tupelo KEENAN. TINA R.. So , Stonewall KEES, ASHLEY TRENTON, So , Jackson KEES, LES LARKIN, So , Jackson KELLEY, BETH AN, Jr., Bay St Louis KELLEY, MYRON, Sr , Tupelo KELLISON, STEVE BRENT, Fr , Gulfport KELLY, AMANDA KAY, Fr, Jackson KELLY, LOWNARD R., Sr , Jackson KELLY, THOMAS E.. Sr , Yagotme, NY Classes 341 I Kelly KELLY, WILLIAM KEITH, Fr , Jackson KELSO, CARL MICHAEL, Sr., Forest KEMP, BELYNDA D., Sr , Louisville KENDALL, JOHN, Fr , Ocean Springs KENDALL, TOM, Fr , Bolton KENDRICK, JULIE ANNE, Jr , Starkville KENDRICK, KATHY A., So , Memphis, IN KENDRICK. TREY, Jr , West Point KENNEDY, ANDY J., Jr, Jackson KENN EDY, JAMES B.. Fr , Heidelberg KENNEDY, STEPHEN MARK, So , Louisvill KENT, DODIE ELIZABETH, Jr , Meridian KERBY, YOUNG, Sr , Columbus KERN, DAVID JR., Jr , Starkville KEY, JANET R.,Sr,DeKalb KEYES, SUSAN F., Sr , Jackson KEYS, CARLA C, Sr,, Vero Beach, FL KHAN, IRSHAD, Sr., Schenectady. NY KHAN, NASIR H., Sr , Picayune KHAOKHAM, SAMANG, Grd., Thailand KHOSLA. AJAY, Sr . Raymond KIEST, TRACEY ANN, Fr , Houston KIICK, CHRISJ., Fr, Laurel KILLEBREW, MARC, Sr , Forest KILLEBREW, TOMMY, Fr , Greenwood KILLEN, GENE, Jr , Moss Point KILLEN, STEVEN CREG. Sr , Collinsville KILPATRICK, DOUG, Fr , Belzoni KIMBLE, WILLIAM 8., Grd , Meadville KIMBRELL, SONYA MICHELLE, Fr , Jackson KING, ALAN, Jr., Johnson City. IN KING, C.ALBERT. Jr, Egypt KING. CHARLES LEONARD JR.. Sr , Natchez KING. JAMES R., Fr, Oxford KING, KELLEY DEE, So , Nesbit KING, ROBERT EARL JR., So , Saltillo KING, STEVEN J., Sr , Pensacola, FL KING, TERESA KAREN, Fr , Meridian KING, THOMAS J., So , Bentonia KING. WILLIAM F. JR., Jr., Vance KINNEY, SEAN, Jr., Biggersville 342 Classes Lambert KINSEY, RICKY, Jr , West Point KIRBY, BARBARA ANN, Jr , Houston KIRK, KENS., Sr, Winona KIRK, LISA DAWN, Jr , Yazoo City KIRK, LORI J., Sr, Yazoo City KIRKLAND, AMY, Sr., Philadelphia KISTEMAKER, EDWIN J., Grd , Clinton KISTEMAKER, TIMOTHY JOHN, So , Clinton KLEIN, MARK MILS-ANDERS, Fr, Jackson KLEINPETER, KIM LOUISE, Jr , Vancleave KLEINPETER, MARK S.. So , Vancleave KLUCZ, MARY LUCY, Fr , Clinton KLUCZ, RAYMOND SPENCER, Sr , Clinton KNIGHT, ANGELIA DENYSE, Jr , Pontotoc KNIGHT, JOHN R., So , Florence KNIGHT, LESLIE ANN, Sr, Florence KNIGHT, SUSAN BEVERLEY, So., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada KNIGHT, TIM, Jr., Columbus KNIGHT, WILL, Fr , Greenwood KNOTT, BOBBY WAYNE, Jr , Greenwood KNOTT, LYDIA LYNN, Sr , Picayune KNOTT, STUART A. C, Grd , Picayune KOBAYAKAWA, JULLIAN Y., Jr , Pearl KOBAYAKAWA, NAOME P., So , Pearl KOCHA, THERESA ANNE, Sr., Fanwood, NJ KOESTLER, LAWRENCE, Jr , Vicksburg KOHERS, GERALD, Jr , Starkville KOHLER, DAVID WAYNE, Sr , Philadelphia KOONCE, DONA LEE, Jr , Tunica KOSLICKI, PENNI. Sr.,Biloxi KOURY, PAUL, Fr , Leiand KRAFT, CAROL ANNE, So , Madison KRASKA, JAMES C, So., Starkville KUCIA, EDWARD LEE, So , Jackson KUEK. CHOON-TIENG. Sr., Malaysia KUX, JILL L,Jr, Laurel KUYKENDALL, PATRICK, Sr., Starkville LACEY, AVA ANN. Fr , Kosciusko LACEY, JEFFLYN, Sr , Carrollton LACEY, MARK THOMAS, So., Belize Cen. Am LACEY, TERRI F., Jr., Kosciusko LACROSS, LORI I., Sr , Clinton UCY, URSULA RENEE, Sr., Memphis, TN LADD, ALAINEA CAROL, Jr., Vicksburg LADD. DONALD MARVIN JR., Fr, Vicksburg LADD, GARY D., Jr , Huntsville, AL LADNER, ELDRIDGE THOMAS, Sr , Gulfport LADNER, SHARON ANN. Jr , Bay St Louis LADNIER, DANA ALLEN. Jr., Biloxi LAGENDYK, MENNO, Fr , Meridian LIAL, KELLIE ANN. So , Jackson LAIRD, HENDRICK JEFFERSON III, So , Natchez UIRY, LISA MICHELE, Fr., West Point LAMB. THOMAS J., Sr., Lucedale LAMBERT, JOAN ELIZABETH, Fr , McComb LAMBERT, NATALIE A.. Jr , Natchez Lambert LAMBERT, PAUL A., Sr , Winona LAMBERT, TONY, Fr , Jackson LAMBERTH, ANGIE DEMISE, Jr , Corinth LAMPKIN, BRIAN E., Jr , Starkville LAMPKIN, INNES ADAM, Sr . Gulfport LANCASTER, ARCHIE BEDON, Jr , Jackson LANCASTER, FONDA K., Sr , Hamilton LAND, CHRIS, Fr , Louisville LAND, MARY C, So , Louisville LANDIN, THOMAS C, Fr , Utica LANDRUM, JOHN MARTIN, Jr , Jackson LAND, DEBRA ANNE, Fr . Senatobia LANE, LLOYDA., So , Philadelphia LANEY, LORI ANN, Sr , Pascagoula LANGFORD, MELISSA, So , Jackson LANGLEY, GARY R., Fr , Batesville LANGLEY, SHERRY E., Fr , Tupelo LANGLEY, STEVEN, Sr , Orlando, FL LANGSTON, KEVIN, Jr , Florence LANGSTON, KELLY INGRAM, So , Rena Lara LARDIZABAL, RICARDO, Grd , Tegucigalpa, Honduras LANKE, BOBBY, Jr , Columbus LARINDE, MICHAEL ABIMBOLA, Grd , Ibadan, Nigeria LAROCHELLE, SUSAN M., Grd , Long Beach LANY, GENEVIEVE RENEE, Jr , Okolona LARSON, KARL RICHARD, Sr , Tupelo LASTER, JOHN A., So , Jackson LATHEM, BOBBY LYNN, Sr, Jackson LATIMER, JOEL, So , Crystal Springs LAWHON, MARTHA C, Jr , Germantown, TN LAWLOR, KEVIN, Sr , Columbus LAWRENCE, KENNETH BRYAN, Fr , Biloxi LAWRENCE, MATTHEW COY, Jr , Ludlow LAWRENCE, SHEILA LACHEAL, So , Houston LAWSON, JANE ROBIN, Sr , Starkville LAWSON, JOHN MICHAEL, Sr , Enterprise LAWSON, SANDRA L, Jr, Okolona LAWSON, STANTON SHERWOOD, Sr , Raymond LEAKE, ROBERT CLARK JR., So , Tupelo MALEBLANC, JOSEPH A., Jr , Escatawpa LECLAIR, TIM MICHAEL, Sr , Grenada LEDBETTER, GINA LYNNE, Fr , Jackson LEDBETTER, MARION ANN, So , Benton LEE, ANNEI., Jr .Scooba LEE, BRIAN HENRY, So , Dumfries, VA LEE, CULLEN, Grd , Scooba LEE, DANAC, Sr, Vicksburg LEE, DEBORAH LYNN, Sr , Pearl LEE, FRANCIS CLARK, Fr , Raymond LEE, LISA CAROLYN, Sr , Ackerman LEE, MARY L., Sr , Clarksdale LEE, SHERI, So , Stonewall LEE, STEPHANIE DAWN, Fr , Gulfport LEE, TAMMY, Sr . Greenwood LEE, TONY A., Sr., Gulfport LEECH, BILL E.,Sr. Jackson 344 Classes Lloyd LEFLORE, VIETTA AUNTREY, Sr , Pace LEGAN, BETH ' NY LYNN, Fr, Jackson LEISTER, BARBARA CHERYL, Sr . Yazoo City LEISTER, JOJO, Fr,, Rocky Mount, NC LEMON, SCOTT BRADFORD, Sr , Ocean Springs LENINGER, MICHELLE RENE, Fr., Brandon LENINGTON, KENNETH, Jr., Richland LENNARD, JANE FANT, So , Greenwood LEONARD, MELINDA G., Jr., Starkville LESSEM, JONATHAN JESS, Fr , Vicksburg LESTER, LANCE. Jr., West Point LESTRADE, THOMAS M., Jr , Biloxi LETSON, LISA ARLENE, Sr , Saltillo LEUNG, LAURENCE, Sr , Clarksdale LEVERETT. SHANE, So , Jackson LEVINE, JAMES H., Sr., Starkville LEVINS, THERESA C, Sr, Jackson LEWELLEN, KARI L, Jr , New Albany LEWIS, ANDRE LAEAR, Jr , Carthage LEWIS, BOLIVAR III, So , Laplace, LA LEWIS, CHARLOTTE A., Sr , Blue Mountain LEWIS, EDWIN ROBERT III, Sr , Falls Church, VA LEWIS, JENNIFER LYNN, Jr, Tupelo LEWIS, JOHN STEPHEN. Fr , Knoxville, IN LEWIS, JOLYNN,Sr, Jackson LEWIS, LYNEE, Grd , Philadelphia LEWIS, MARTHA L., Grd., Philadelphia LEWIS, MELISSA ANN, Fr , Philadelphia LEWIS, REGI R., Sr , Bay Springs LEWIS, RICHARD C, Fr., Jackson LEWIS, SALLY, So , Ocala, FL LEWIS, SALLY CRAIG, Sr , Philadelphia LEWIS, STACY WYNNE, Jr , Greenwood LEWIS, TERRI ANNE, Fr , Natchez LEWIS, WILLIAM D., Jr., Ackerman LIDDELL, SARAH ANN, Fr , Macon LIGGETT, MICHAEL ROBERT, Jr , Newton LIGHTSEY, DARRYL E., So , Quitman LIM, STEVEN KEEPENG, Jr , Malaysia LIM, TONGMING, Sr , Malaysia LIN, CHYIHONG D., Grd , Geneva, CA LINAM, SHAWN. Jr., Camphill, PA LIND. JACK C, Jr., Jackson LINDLEY. DAVID R., Jr , Florence, AL LINDSEY, GAIL, Grd., Starkville LINDSEY, KATHRYN A., So., Cleveland LIPSEY, ELISE, Jr.,lndianola LIPSEY, NAN. Sr.,lndianola LISTER, VERONICA LEIGH, So , Gautier LITTLEFIELD, FRANCES MARIE. Fr , Carthage LITTELL, HOWARD S., Sr., Clinton LIU. CHENG-CHIH FRANK, Grd , Jackson LIU. CHIM-WIN, Grd , Taiwan LIVINGSTON, BRADLEY TOMAS. Fr , Jackson LIVINGSTON. M. SUZANNE. So , Louisville LLOYD, APRIL TERESA, So., Kosciusko Classes 345 Lo LO, HSIAO-FENG, Grd , Taiwan LOCKE, LEONARD HAROLD, JR., Fr , Marks LOCKHART, KIMBERLY MICHELLE, Fr , Amory LOFTIN, JACQUELYN C, Sr , Magee LOFTIN, VAN TAYLOR, Sr , Jackson LOLLAR, GINA RAQUEL, Fr . Columbus LOMINICK, JANICE LYNN, Fr , Huntsville, AL LONG, AMELIA GALE, Jr , Fulton LONG, CLIFF S., Jr, Booneville LONG, LACIA, Sr., Quitman LONG, LAURA, Jr, Laurel LONG, LAURA LEE, Fr , Sturgis LONG. TARY LYN, Sr , Jackson LONGMIRE, KARA E., So., Natchez LONGSTREET, RAMONAS., So , Jackson LORD, JOHN PARKER, So , Raymond LOTT, BROOKE TOWNSEND, Sr , Kilmichael LOTT, KEVIN TYLER, So . Kilmichael LOTT, JOHN P., Sr., Kilmichael LOU, WENDY LEA, Jr , Coahoma LOUGHMAN, CHRISTINE M., Grd., Hatfiesburg LOVE, ELUM., Jr., Louisville LOVELACE, BEA, Sr, Jackson LOVORN, ALLAN LAMAR, Jr , Louisvill LOVORN, REGGIE, Sr , Louisville LOW, TENG HOO, Fr , Malaysia LOWELL, RICHARD, Jr , Pascagoula LOWERY, CHARLES BRADLEY, Sr , Macon LOWERY, CHARLES EARL, Jr , Sulligent LOWERY, GREGORY GENE, Fr , Macon LOWERY, MICHAEL SCOTT, So , Macon LOWERY, SHANNON NEAL, So , Jackson LOWERY, TOM BRADFORD, Sr , Starkville LOWERY, TIMOTHY DOUGLAS, Sr , Kingsport, TN LOWERY, TONY WILLIAM, Sr , Starkville LOWICKI, DAVID, Fr , Jackson LOWRIE, MICHELLE ANDREA, Fr , Independence LOWTHER, BARRY, Jr , Clinton LUCAS, MICHELLE A., Jr , Corinth LUCE, LISAA.,Jr , Corinth LUCKETT, LISAANN, Sr.Vicksburg 346 Classes Marler LUKE, DAVID LEWIS, Sr Jackson LUKE, EDWARD A., Jr , Gulfport LUNCEFORD, KRISTIE, Sr , Greenville LUNDY, ALISA LYNN, Fr , Florence LURK, DEAN, Jr., Hermanville LUSBY, DAVID SCOTT, Fr , Memphis, TN LUSTER, KAY A., Sr , Clarksdale LUTZ, JAMES AUGUSTUS, So , Vaughan LUTZ, KATE. Sr., Vaughan LYDA, ANITA G., Fr , Pascagoula LYLES, PAM, So , Starkville LYLES, ROBERTWOODROW,Jr, Jackson LYNCH, JENNIFER KAY, Fr., Ashland City, TN LYNN, SHERRIE, Sr , Pascagoula LYON, JOLYNN, Sr, Louisville LYON, PAUL GASTON, So , Tchula LYON, SANFORD, Sr., Memphis, TN LYON, SARA LOVE, Sr , Tchula MABRY, LEIGH M., So , Meridian MABRY, TERESA, Sr , Meridian MACON, KAREN L, Jr , Eupora MADOIN, LAURA A., Sr , Nashville, TN MADOOX, JANE, Jr., Booneville MADDOX, STEPHANIE LYNN, Sr , Clinton MADSEN, MELINDA KRISTEN. Sr , Vicksburg MAGEE, NITA JEAN, Fr , Florence MAGOUN, ELIZABETH ANN, So , Clinton MAHAYNI, SAER A., Sr , Syria MAIER, MARIA E., So , Jackson MAIER, SUSAN T. , Sr , Aberdeen MAIER, WILLIAM C, So , Aberdeen MAJURE, MICHELLE, Fr , Jackson MAK, NELLIE A.. Fr , Greenville MALLARD, JAMES E.. So , Prairie MALLETT, JUDY LYNNE. So , Lucedale MALLETT, REGINA, Sr , Kosciusko MALLETTE, LEIGH ANNE, Fr , Greenville MALLEY, DAVID, Jr , Gulfport MALLEY, SHARON E., So , Pass Chnstian MALLORY, MARCUS EDWARD, Fr , Starkville MALONE, WILLIAM MILTON III, So . Jackson MALOY, MARK A., Sr , Saulsbury, TN MANLOY, JOHN FORREST JR., So, Vicksburg MANGIAURDI, DAVID G., So . Greenville MANGUM, E. MARGARET, Fr , Terry MANGUM, LIANNE, Sr , Jackson MANN. ANGIE RENA, Fr, Jackson MANN, MARY E., So., Jackson MANNAN, MUHAMMAD ABDUL. Grd., Dhaka, Bangladesh MANNING, HUBERT RANDY, Jr . New Albany MANOR, ROBERT A., Sr , Hollandale MANSOUR, PAL, Sr., Greenville MARCHETTI, ROBERT DAVID. Sr , Jackson MARKOW, MARY C. Fr, Jackson MARKS. ROSEMARY G.. So , Gulfport MARLER, LISA, Jr., Brooksville Classes 347 Marsalis MARSALIS, JOHN CHRIS, So . Vicksburg MARSH, BRIAN, Sr , Buchanan, Ml MARSHALL, CYNTHIA L., Sr , Amory MARSHALL, JACK LAMAR, Sr , Tupelo MARSHALL, LINDA F., So . Jackson MARSHALL, MARY BLAKE, Fr , Tupelo MARTIN, CARRIE NEILSON, Sr , Starkville MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN, Fr , Anguilla MARTIN, DON M., So , Brandon MARTIN, ELIZABETH L, Jr , Caruthersville, MO MARTIN, GERALD M., Fr , Raleigh MARTIN, JAMES M., Sr , Baldwyn MARTIN, JAMES PAUL, So , Southaven MARTIN, KAREN, Jr , Starkville MARTIN, KIMBERLY ANN, Grd , Soso MARTIN, LESLIE M., So , Ripley MARTIN, M. ANNELYN, Sr , Pontotoc MARTIN, MIKE EUGENE, Sr , Florence MARTIN, MISSY, Fr , Birmingham, AL MARTIN, NANCY LEE, So , Germantown, IN MARTIN, 0. IRVING, Sr , Gallatin, TN MARTIN, SARA, So , Brandon MARTIN, SHARON LEIGH, So , Louisville MARTIN, THOMAS EDGAR, Jr , Wesson MARTIN, VALERIE G., Sr , Huntsville, AL MARTINEZ, VICTOR ROBERTO, Jr , Arecibo, Puerto Rico MASHBURN, JOE NEAL, Jr , Pelahatchie MASON, M. SHARON, Sr, Jackson MASSEY, KATHRINE ANN, Fr , Brandon MASSEY, KIMBERLY DENISE, So , M MASSEY, MORRIS ALLEN JR., So , McCool MASSEY, THOMAS P., So , Jackson MASSINGILL, DAVID, Sr , Noxapater MAST, MELINDA MAE. Jr , Perkinston MATHEWS, ANN MARGARET. So , Clarksdale MATHEWS, SONNY, Sr , Franklin, GA MATHIS, MARK LEE, Sr , Starkville MATHIS, SHARON L., Jr , Houston MATLOCK, MARY MELISSA, Sr , Little Rock MATTHEWS, JERRY ADAMS, So., Starkville MATTHEWS, MARTHA RUTH, So . Tunica MATTHEWS, MARLENE DIETRICH, Sr , Natchez MATTOX, VERA JANE, Jr, Fulton MATTOX, WILLIAM DAVID II, Sr , Myrtle MATTSON, FRANKLIN RAY, So , Red Bay, AL MAUFFRAY, RANDY 0., Fr , Gulfport MAULDIN, LYDIA ALENE, Jr , Pascagoula MAXWELL, SUSAN GEORGETTE, Fr , Louisville MAY, BYRON C.,Sr , Florence MAY, DOUGLAS LELAND, Sr , Collinsville MAY, JACKYL, Fr , Indianola MAY, LARRY DALE, Fr . Holly Springs MAY, MARSHALL N., So . Jackson MAYBERRY, BROOK, Jr . Starkville MAYDEN, LISA LEIGH, Jr., Starkville MAYE, WANDER, So., Starkville 348 Classes MCGee MAYFIELD, HENRY, Sr , Meridian MAYFIELD, MARY EUSA, Fr , Carthage MAYNOR, CARROLL ANN, Jr , Meridian MCADORY, TANGIA A., Jr , Kosciusko MCALEXANDER, DEBBIE, So , Greenville MCALEXANDER, LEE, Sr , greenville MCANALLY, LANETTE, So , Booneville MCANALLY, MARK L, Sr., Belmont MCARTHUR, CHRISTY, Sr , Jackson MCARTHUR. DANA LYNN, Fr, Canton MCBRIDE, GREG, Jr , Columbus MCCAIN, CARLA BETH, Sr., Winona MCCALL, CHRIS R., Sr , Columbus MCCARRA, KELLIE LYNN, Fr , Quitman MCCARTER, TRINA LYNN, Jr , Eupora MCCARTY, WANDA K., Jr , Gautier MCCASKEY, THOMAS CARL, Sr , Waynesboro MCCLAIN, L BRYAN, Sr , Hernando MCCLELLAN, RITA KAY, Jr , Gulfport MCCLENDON, KELI M., Fr , Clinton MCCLERKING, HARWOOD, Jr . Grenada MCCLINTON, A. B., So , Hazlehurst MCCOMBS, DEBORAH F., Fr , Senatobia MCCORD, ALEX M., Fr , Rienzi MCCORMACK. JENNIFER LYNN, So , Tupelo MCCORMICK, PATTY MARIE, Sr , Long Beach MCCOY, BARBARA JEANETTE, Jr., Terry MCCOY. PAMELA M., Fr., Clarksdale MCCOY, VICTOR JOSEPH, Sr , Gulfport MCCRORY, HOWARD BRYAN, Sr , Forest MCCRORY, LISA M., Sr , Lancaster, PA MCCULLOCH, JUDITH A., Sr, Jackson MCCULLOUGH, MARY M., Fr , Jackson MCCURLEY, CYNTHIA LYNN, Sr , Louisville MCDANIEL. CHRISTOPHER BRIAN, Fr., Memphis, IN MCDANIEL, CLARA, So., Jackson MCDANIEL, DOUGLAS LAMAR, Jr , Corinth MCDANIEL, GREGORY PAUL, Fr , Weir MCDANIEL, ME LISSA MARIE, Fr , Vaiden MCDANIEL, MIKE, Jr., Miami, FL MCDANIEL, SHANDER LASHONNE, Fr , Shaw MCDONALD, JAMES J. JR.. Jr., Fulton MCDONALD, KENNETH P., Jr , Clinton MCDONALD, MOLLY C, Jr , Meridian MCDOWELL, JEANA MARIA, So , Louisville MCEACHIN, STEVE L, Sr., Meridian MCELYA, DEBORAH JEAN. So , Houston, TX MCELYA, KATHRYN LEE, Fr., Friendsv ood, TX MCFALLS, CARY DON, Sr , Glen MCFARLAND. AUDIE L. Jr., Bay Springs MCGARR, JAMES R., Sr., Eupora MCGAUGH. LEA. Fr., Greenville MCGAUGHY. DAPHYNE ORTHERIA. Jr , Baldvifyn MCGEE. DAPHANIE. Fr , Tuscaloosa, AL MCGEE. JOHN, Fr, Gulfport MCGEE. KENNETH W., So., Meridian Classes 349 MCGee MCGEE, MARTIN F., Sr , Jackson MCGEE, WILLIAM MITCHELL, Jr , Clinton MCGILBERRY, JOSEPH H., Fr , Starkville MCGILL, JERILYNN, Sr , Tupelo MCGRAW, MICHAEL HAMEL, So , Yazoo City MCGRAW, TERESA, Sr., Ocean Springs MCGUANE, BRIAN PATRICK, Fr., Ft. Lauderdale, FL MCGUIRE, DARREN KEITH. Fr , Dyersburg, IN MCHALFFEY, BETH, Fr . Florence, AL MCHANN, STANLEY CLAYTON JR., So , Starkville MCILWAIN, KELLY LANE, Sr., Richton MCINNIS, JAMES R.. Sr., Jackson MCINNIS, MELINDA L, Fr , Vicksburg MCINNIS, RICHARD GLENN, Jr , Wesson MCINNIS, WILLIAM UFEYETTE III, So , Meridian MCINTYRE. CYNTHIA LYNN, So , Jackson MCINTIRE, YVETTE DEBORAH, Sr , Baldwyn MCKAY. JAY, So, Jackson MCKEAND, BETH, Jr., Franklin, IN MCKEE, ANGELA A., So , Hattiesburg MCKEE. CHERYL ELIZABETH. Sr., Waynesboro MCKEE, LEE ROY, Fr, Marks MCKEE, MAC, Fr , Waynesboro MCKEE, VICKI, Jr., Waynesboro MCKENZIE, MIKE K., So , Ackerman MCKINNEY, DANNY RAY, Jr , Union Church MCKINNEY, TINA. Sr , Carthage MCKINNIS, JAMES FAULKNER, Fr , Gastonia, NC MCKNIGHT, RUSTY, So , MCCool MCLANE, ANN, Jr . M emphis, IN MCLEMORE, GREGORY THOMAS, Fr . Ocean Springs MCLEMORE, MONICA, Sr, Jackson MCLEMORE, WILLIAM TODD, Sr , Sardis MCLEOD. JESSE GLYNN, Grd , Fannin MCMAHAN, GREGORY CHARLES, Sr , Hattiesburg MCMARROUGH, LISA ANN, Jr , Belzoni MCMASTER, BARRY NEAL, Jr . Yazoo City MCMASTER, LAURA, So , Vicksburg MCMASTER, SALLY PATRICIA, Sr . Yazoo City MCMILLAN, MELVA ANN, Jr , Moss Point MCMILLAN, RONALD E., Jr , Pelahatchie 350 Classes Miller MCMILLON, SANDRA LEIGH, Jr , Greenwood MCMINN, GEARY D., So , Batesville MCMINN, JENNY, Sr , Jackson MCMINN, TERRY S., Sr , Darling MCMULLEN, PAMELA SUE, Jr , Durant MCNAIR, S. DANIELLE, Sr , Princeton, NJ MCNAIR, TAVIA LOUISE, Jr , Meridian MCNAIR, TINA L, Sr , Brandon MCNEAL, DELORIS, Sr , Duck Hill MCNEIL, DAWN M., So , Newton MCPHERSON, MARCELLA, So , West Point MCRAE. JAMIE B., Sr , Souttiaven MCRAE, LESLIE L., Jr , Meridian MCRANEY, SANDY VANDEVENDER. Sr , Pascagoula MCRANEY, WILL HAYES JR., Sr , Natctiez MCREE, BOBBY LEWIS, Sr , Grenada MCREYNOLDS, JOHN F., Jr , Gulfport MCREYNOLDS, SCOTT, Sr , Gulfporl MCSWAIN, CHRISTIN JOANNA. Fr , Huntsville, AL MCVAY, MISSY, Jr., Okolona MCWHIRTER, ROBERT JEFFREY. Fr , Louisville MEACHAM, ROBERT RHODES III, Fr , Senatobia MEADE, ANGEL, Sr., Thornton MEADOR, WILLIAM BRIAN, Jr , New Albany MEADOWS. CYNTHIA CUUDETTE, So , Byhalia MEADOWS, JERRY G.. Sr . Madison MEADOWS, KIM G., So , Jackson MEEKS, BETH Q.. Fr., Greenwood MEEKS, JAMES LEE, Sr , Brooktiaven MEEKS, JOHN CARTER, Fr , Brookhaven MEELER, DONALD KEITH, Sr , Brandon MEGEHEE, KEITH BYRON, Fr . Vicksburg MEGEHEE, MARTHA M.. Jr , Macon MEGGINSON. LAURIE ANNE, So , Jackson MEHALIC, KIMBERLY SUE. Fr , Clinton MELTON, HOLLY, Fr , Louisville MELTON, JOHN SHANNON. Sr , Pascagoula MENEES, ANGELA D.. So , Ripley MENON. KRISHNA J., Jr , India MERCHANT. MARY K.. So , Jackson MERCHANT. MELINOA MICHELLE, So , Shubuta MEREDITH. THOMAS D.. Jr , Greenville MERRITT. SHARON MICHELLE, Jr , No Little Rock, AR MERRITTE, BILLY, Fr, Jackson MERRIWEATHER, JOPIE B.. Jr , Coldwater METTS, ELIZABETH RYAN. Jr , Yazoo City MEYER, BRAD W., So., Midlottiian, VA MEYER. JOHN C. Fr., Paris, AR MICHALOVIC. KAY ELLEN, Fr., Philadelptiia MIDDLETON, DEBORAH ANNE, Jr , Corinth MIDDLETON, MYRA J.. Jr , West Point MIGLIORE, KATRINA. Jr , Jackson MIKELL. RONALD C. Jr., Kosciusko MILAM, EMPRESS ANGELA, Jr., Jackson MILES, KENNETH L. Sr , Corinth MILLER, AMY JO, Jr, Florence Classes 351 Miller MILLER, CAROLYN J., Sr , Calhoun City MILLER, CHARLES B., So , Greenville MILLER, CRAIG, Fr . Macon MILLER, ERICL, Fr , Macon MILLER, JAMES MARK, Sr , Fayette MILLER, JAY TIMOTHY. Jr , Guntown MILLER, JULIE ANN, Jr, Jackson MILLER, JULIE DIANE, So, Kosciusko MILLER, KATHERINE R., Jr , Starkville MILLER, LEIGH, So . Aberdeen MILLER, MARSHELL EDWIN JR.. Sr , Kosciusko MILLER, MELANIE CAROL, Jr , Waterproof, LA MILLER, MEREDITH EUGENE, Sr , Hazlehurst MILLER, RICHARD RUSSELL, Jr , Brandon MILLER, STEPHANIE ANNE, Sr, Jackson MILLER, THEODORE, JR., Sr , Natchez MILLER, UNDREA MICHELLE, So , Moss Point MILLIGAN, STEPHANIE RENE, Fr , Clinton MILLING, SHELLEY LYNN. So , Pascagoula MILLS. MARK ALBERT. Sr , Kossuth MILLS. PAMELA, Sr , Jackson MILLS. REBECCA M., Sr, Jackson MILLS, ROBIN, Jr . Waynesboro MILNER. STEVEN GREGORY, So , Brandon MILTON, JAY. Sr, Auburn, AL MILTON, LISA MELAINE. So , Brandon MIMMS. JANET L. Sr , Hattiesburg MIMS, MICHAEL J., Jr , Poplarville MINNICKS, PHIL PAT, Fr , Franklin, KY MISTRY, ARNAVAZ UTE, Jr , Glidden, Wl MITCHELL, BETTY, Sr , DeKalb MITCHELL, BUBBA, Fr , Greenville MITCHELL, DON BURA. Jr , Collins MITCHELL. GREGORY A., Grd , Corinth MITCHELL, GREGORY E., Jr., Columbia MITCHELL. JANE ANN. So , Holly Springs MITCHELL. LARRY BRAD. Jr , Kossuth MITCHELL. STEPHEN, Fr , Louisville MITCHELL, THOMAS EVERETT. Fr , Slidell, LA MITCHELL. WILLIAM STAN. Fr , Forest MITCHENER, DONALD KEITH. Jr., Quitman MITCHENER. MICHAEL ECKFORD, Fr , Starkville MITCHUSSON, GARY JAMES. Sr , Forrest City, AR MIXON. KYLE. Jr , Crevi s MOBLEY, AREE. Sr, Starkville MOBLEY. TERRY ANN. Sr , Vicksburg MOCKBEE, MICHAEL MORGAN, Fr , Jackson MOEHRING, MATTHEW D., So , Starkville MOHEAD, PATRICK NEILL. Sr , Lula MOHEAD, PAUL PAGAN, Sr , Lula MONCRIEF, YOLANDA MARSHA. Fr , Gulfport MONROE. SUZETTE. Jr , Brooksville MONTGOMERY, ANGELA RENAE, Sr , Carrollton MONTGOMERY, DEE A., Jr , Columbus MONTGOMERY, JEANETTE. Sr , Woodland MONTGOMERY. MELISSA KAY, Fr , Raleigh 352 Classes Morris O MONTROY, MELISSA JEAN, Sr , West Point MOOD, JAMES TIMOTHY, Sr , Yazoo City MOODY, JAMES WILLIAM, Fr , Louisville MOODY, MARK W., So , Brookhaven MOODY, MARY CATHERINE, Fr , Tremont MOON, REBECCA JANE, Sr , Amory MOORE, ANDREW L, Sr , Kosciusko MOORE, APRIL, Fr , Starkville MOORE, BILLY MITCHELL, Sr , Booneville MOORE, CHARLES RABURN, Sr , Kosciusko MOORE, CHARLOTTE RENEE, Sr , Dancy MOORE, CHRIS KENNETH, Fr , Senatobia MOORE, CYNTHIA, Jr , McCool MOORE, DEE DEE, Jr., Pascagoula MOORE, DONALD, Sr , Greenwood Springs MOORE, J. MORGAN, Fr, Jackson MOORE, KENT DOUGLAS, Sr , Waynesboro MOORE, KIMBERLY M., Fr , Lexington MOORE, KRISTY WYNNE, Sr , Waynesboro MOORE, MELINDA CAROL, So , Hattiesburg MOORE, MICHAEL ROY, Sr . Ethel MOORE, MILDRED G., Jr . Columbus MOORE, REEDA KAY, Jr , Fulton MOORE, ROB THOMAS, Sr , Columbus MOORE, ROBERT CLARK, Fr , Jackson MOORE. ROBERT L, So., Northport, AL MOORE, RODNEY SCOTT, Fr , Ridgeland MORAN, STEVEN QUINT, Jr , Vancleave MOORE, TRAVIS BENTON, Grd , Brooksville MOORE, TWANDA, So , Brooksville MOOTS, LAURA ANN, Sr , Jackson MORDECAI, PRISCILLA ANN, Fr , Columbus MORELAND, JEFFREY WADE, Sr , Saucier MOREMAN, MICHAEL ANDREW, Jr., Monticello MOREMAN, STEVEN A., Sr., Monticello MORGAN, ANITA E., Sr , Richland MORGAN, BEN MAHLON JR., Sr, Jackson MORGAN, CHARLES F., So , Mendenhall MORGAN, CRAIG SCOTT, Sr , Gautier MORGAN, DEE DEE C, Sr., Philadelphia MORGAN, JASON N., Fr., Tupelo MORGAN, JEFFREY SCOTT, Jr , Columbus MORGAN, JOE W.. So., McCool MORGAN, JOHNNY, Sr , Pope MORGAN, JOHNNY RALPH, So , Lauderdale MORGAN, KIRK ROBERTSON, Sr , Sturgis MORGAN, LAURA FRAN, Sr , Elliott MORGAN, MELANIE, Fr, Columbus MORGAN, THOMAS H., Sr , Calhoun City MORGAN, TONY LLOYD, So , Foxworth MORGAN, W. MITCHELL, Sr , Ellisville MORGANFIELD, THERESA MICHELLE, Fr , MORGANTI, JACE HARVEY, Jr., Clarksdale MORMAN, SAMMY E., Sr., Sweatman MORRISON, JEFF B., Grd , Florence MORRIS, JULIE M., So , Columbia Morris MORRIS, KATE MARY, Fr , Greenville MORRIS, MARTHA L, Fr, Jackson MORTIMER, MALORISE, So , Brandon MOSES, PAIGE E., Sr, Jackson MOSES, WALTER A. Ill, Sr, Jackson MOSS, CHRISTINE, Sr , Pensacola MOWDY, JOHN KENDALL, Sr , Meridian MOWDY, PAMELA RENEE, So , Brandon MOYE, SABRINA DEE, Fr , Lakeland MOYER, LORILYN, Sr., Kosciusko MUFFULETTO, KELLIE A., Jr , Greenville MUFFULETTO, TRACIE RENEE, Fr , Greenville MUIRHEAD, JOEL, Fr , Greenville MULLINS, ALBERT TODD, Sr , Jackson MULLINS, AVIS LOUISE, So , Meadville MULLINS, MAUREEN P., So , Monticello MULVIHILL, JAMES ARNOLD, Jr , Cascilla MUNRO, JERRY, Jr.Biloxi MURDOCK, DAVID, Jr , Meridian MURFF, CAROL LEIGH, Sr , Hamilton MURPHEY, ROBBIE RAINES, Jr , Itta Bena MURPHEY, ROBERT MICHAEL, Fr . Clarksdale MURPHREE, BETTY JANE, Sr , Meridian MURPHREE, NYLA JEAN, So MURPHREE, SANDEE MICHELE, Fr , Carrollton MURPHREE, SCOTT ALLEN, So , Grenada MURPHY, BUFFY OLIVIA, Fr , Columbus MURPHY, DENNIS CHARLES, Sr , Mooreville MURPHY, JOHN D. JR., Jr , Meridian MURPHY, MARK F., Jr , New Hope MURRAY, DAVID LEWIS, Jr , Brandon MURRAY, MICHELE E., Sr , Brandon MURRAY, RICHARD L., Grd , Jackson MURRELL, SCOTT D., Jr , Vicksburg MURRELL, STEVEN, Sr , Vicksburg MYATT, CELESTE, So , Philadelphia MYERS, CONNIE FAYE, So , Carthage MYATT, NIKKIJCJr. Raleigh MYERS, CHODIE T. Ill, Sr , Calhoun City MYERS, GINA MARIE, Fr , Philadelphia MYRICK, CHRIS, Sr, Laurel 354 Classes Norment fkmM MYRICK, JOHN SKOT, Sr , Bay Springs MYRICK, MARK KIAH. Jr , Bay Springs NABORS, BEN E., So , Columbus NABORS, TRACEY J., Jr , Okolona NACE, PAUL EUGENE. Jr , West Point NAIL, CHARLES J. III. Fr , West Point NANCE, ROBERT LOUIS, Fr , Gulfport NASH, JON E.,Fr.,Starkville NATIONS, BOBBY WALKER, Fr , Brookhaven NEAL. FITZHIGH LEE, Fr , Brookhaven NEAL. SHAREE, Jr , Jackson NEATHERY, KIMBERLY LYNN. So , Brandon NEAVES, SCOTT, Sr, Columbus NEBAKER, TAMI A.. So., Starkville NEELEY, G. DARLENE, Sr , Fulton NEELEY, JOHN MARTIN, Jr , Memphis, TN NEIL, JERI ELIZABETH, Sr , Kosciusko NELSON, DEBBIE, Fr., Benoit NESMITH, KERRY CRAIG, Jr , Albertville, AL NESTER, BRYCE. Jr , Bay Spnngs NEUBERT. LISA C. Sr , Jackson NEUMANN. PAMEU MARY. Sr., Germantown, TN NEVELS. ANNE S., Sr , Vicksburg NEWCOMB, BRENT, Sr., Millington, TN NEWELL. TAMMY LAUREN, Fr , Meridian NEWKIRK, CLAYTON JOHN. Sr , Waveland NEWMAN, EVANNE, So., Memphis, TN NEWMAN, KIMBERLY DAWN, Fr , Jackson NEWMAN, MICHELLE RENEE. Fr , Water Valley NEWMAN, PATRICIA LYNELLE, Sr , Valley Park NEWMAN. TAMI. Sr., French Camp NEWTON. JIM E., Jr., Glendora NEWTON, LORI, So, Sikeston, MO NGUYEN, DU T., Fr , Ocean Springs NICHOLS. CHRIS GENTRY. Jr , Laurel NICHOLS. KENNA YUVETTE, Sr, Windermere, FL NICHOLS, TERRI. Sr., Gulfport NICHOLS, TIMOTHY WATERS. Fr , Laurel NICHOLS. VALENTA. So, Cleveland NICHOLSON. JANE WYNNE. Fr , Anguilla NICHOLSON, RANDY LYNN, Sr , Amory NICHOLSON, SHENORVA, Jr , Coffeeville NIEHAUS. CAROLE. Sr , Tupelo NIMOCKS. WALTER C. So., Forrest City, AR NIVENS, ROBIN R., Sr , Amory NIXON, ANTHONY A.. Sr., Greenville NIXON. MARY BETH, Sr., Huntsville, AL NOAH. REGINA BREAZEALE. Sr , Vaiden NOBLE, CAROLINE S., Sr., Nashville, TN NOE, J. RICHARD, So , Clarksdale NOE, JOEIII, Fr.,Clarksdale NOE, KENNY PAUL, Fr., Jackson NOLAN, ERIC, So., Diamondhead NOON, NIKKI, So , Arlington, TX NORMAN, JEANNE CAROL, Fr , Holly Spnngs NORMENT, KEVIN RAY, Fr, Starkville Classes 355 Norris NORRIS, WILL, Sr Jackson NORSWORTHY, JOSEPH E. II. So , Quitman NORTHINGTON, GREG M., Jr , Memphis, TN NORTON, TERRY W., Sr , Jackson NORWOOD, SCOTT G., Sr , Pascagoula NUNEZ, JOHN H., Sr., Colombia, South America NUNNELEE, RONALD, Jr , Bossier City, LA NU NNERY, JEAN BARRETT, So , Meridian NURRE, KEVIN DAVID, So , Huntsville, AL NYE, LILLIE, Sr , Philadelphia OAKES, SHANNON HOWELL, So , Kosciusko OAKLEY, J. FRANKLIN JR., So , Starkville OAKS, PAMELA R., So., Columbus OBERHEIM, STEPHEN J., So , Princeton Jet , NJ OBERSCHMIDT, LEAH ANN, So , Brookhaven OBERECHT, JENNIFER LYNN, So , Ames, lA OBRIAN, MISTI A., So , Columbus O ' BRIEN, T. FLINT, Jr , Ocean Springs O ' BRIEN, TOMMY, So , Greenville O ' CONNOR, TERESA A., Sr, Ocean Springs ODIE, YVONNE, So, IttaBena ODOM, AMY L., Sr , Vancleave ODOM, ANY LEIGH, Sr , Bailey OETINGER, LIYONABAH, Jr , Tsaile, AZ OGG, JOHN ALAN, Jr , Southaven OGLETREE, DEE ANN, So., Macon OGUHEBE, FESTUS S., Grd., Aguluzigbo, Nigeria O ' KEEFE, FRANK LYNN JR., Sr , Clinton OLDHAM, MELANIE CAROL, So , Vicksburg OLIPHANT, WILLIS CRAIG, So , McComb OLSON, JANET LEE, Fr , Courtland OLSON, JESSICA, So , Jackson O ' NEAL, LEIGH ANN, Jr, Jackson O ' NEAL, WILLIE A., So , Crawford ONG, YONG MENG, Jr., Singapore ONLY, JAMES EDWARD, Sr , Collierville, TN O ' QUIN, ROBERT W., Jr , Paducah, KY O ' REILLY, WILL WEBSTER, Sr , Ebenezer ORFANAKOS, LISA ANN, Fr , Ocean Springs ORR, TRACY LYNN, Fr , Indianapolis, IN OSBIN, CHARMAINE B., Jr , Picayune OSBORNE, NEIL, Jr . Coldwater OSBORN, ROBERT LLOYD JR., Sr , Olive Branch OSBORNE, ROBERT WILSON, Jr , Starkville OSBORNE, VANESSA TOPIK, Sr , Starkville OSWALT, CHARLES, Sr , Mathiston OTT, PAULV., Jr .Jackson OUSLEY, WILLIAM, Sr , Cutwiller OVERBY, JEFF WADE, So , Richland OXNER, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Fr , Rolling Fork OWEN, BILLY W.,Sr .Tupelo OWEN, DAVE, So , Meridian OWENS, FARLEY R., Jr , Metcalfe OWENS, LANEDA M., So . Winona OWNBEY, KATRINA LYNN, So , Gulfport PACE, ERNEST GLENN, Fr , Vicksburg 356 Classes Patton PACE, GIFFORD RAE, So , Waveland PACE, KEN THOMAS, Jr , Crystal Springs PAGE, SONJA LAWANDA, So , Coffeeville PALMER, RAY, So . Clarksdale PALMER, RUSS ARNOLD, Jr , Florence, AL PALMER, TRACI, Fr , Tupelo PALMERTREE, RANDALL AUSTIN, So, Kosciusko PALMQUIST, HEIDI L, So , Clinton PANASAMPOL, SAKULTALA, Grd , Chianemai, Thailand PANNELL. JEFFREY LANE, Sr, New Albany PAPASAN, LEANN, So , Tunica PARCHMAN, JOHN K., Sr , West Point PARHAM, LEEANN, Sr , Amory PARISH, AMY BETH, Jr PARK, SANDRA MARIE, Jr , Oxford PARKER, E. BREWER III, So , Baytown, TX PARKER, FREDERICK CHIK, Sr , Meridian PARKER, HUBERT H., Fr , Lucedale PARKER, JAMES G. JR., Jr , Elllsville PARKER, JOHN H., Jr , Tupelo PARKER, JONA LYNN, Sr , Nettleton PARKER, KEVIN BRUCE, Sr , Greenville PARKER, LAURA E., Sr , Starkville PARKER, MELANIEANN, Fr , Florence PARKER, MICHAEL CONRAD, Jr , Ptiiladelphia PARKER, ROBERT PHILLIP, Fr, Jackson PARKER, ROGER LEE, Fr , Laurel PARKER, RONALD CHRIS, Fr , Starkville PARKER, SANDRA CECILE, So , Benton PARKER, STEPHEN BRIAN, Fr , Monticello PARKINSON, JEFF D., So., Durant PARKS, LISA LEILANI, So , Jackson PARKS, MELISSA. Fr , Hernando PARKS, TIM, So , Brandon PARR, CRAIG ARTHUR, Fr , Yazoo City PARRISH, CYNTHIA LYNN, So , Starkville PARRISH, DENISE M., Sr , Belmont PARRISH. DIANA, Sr , Tchula PARRISH. KEITH J.. Sr , Dennis PARRISH, PHILIP DAVID. So , Columbus PARSONS, JACQUELINE ANGELA, Jr , Columbus PARSONS, LONN W., Fr , Clinton PASSONS, PAIGE, Jr., Gulf Sfiores, AL PARTAIN, ROBERT L. JR., Sr , Marks PATE, GLEN A. JR., Sr , Pheba PATE, PATTY, Fr., Madison PATEL, DINESH, Grd., Columbus PATRICK. DANIEL C, Sr , Jackson PATRICK, JOEY M., Jr., Pascagoula PATTERSON, DWIGHT KEITH, Fr , Moss Point PATTERSON, EMMA L, So , Southaven PATTERSON, JENNIFER LOUISE, Sr, Jackson PATTERSON, KARIN ANN. So , Louisville PATTERSON. STEPHEN F.. Jr , Jackson PATTERSON. VICKIE, Sr , Louisville PATTON, SEAN G.. Sr , Inverness Classes 357 Pau PAUL, GEORGE L, Fr , Bay St Louis PAUL, SUZANNE RENEE. Sr , Greenville PAYNE, JERI RENE, Sr , Columbia PEACOCK, DYANNEC, Sr , Geenwood PEALE, CAROL ANN, Sr , Byron, GA PEARCE, JAMES JEFFRY, Jr , Vaiden C. Nich PEARCE, STANLEY DEAN JR., Sr . Corinth PARSON, MARLAANN, Fr , Amory PEARSON, RODNEY THOMAS, Jr , Picayune PEARSON, TIANA, Fr, Clinton PEAVY, MICHAEL KENNETH, So , Atlanta, GA PEAY, SUSAN CRAWFORD, Fr., Clarksdale PEDEN, LYNNE, Sr , DeKalb PEDEN, MARK THOMAS, Fr., Brandon PEDEN, NANCY LEE, Jr , DeKalb PEDRICK, FLORRIE ELIZABETH, Jr, Jackson PEEPLES, MICHAEL LIND, Sr , Pontotoc PEEPLES, RENEE, Jr., Pontotoc PEEPLES, STEPHANIE D., Jr , Grenada PENDLEY, ROB, Fr., Starkville PENG, CHING-LIN, Grd , Taiwan PENNEBAKER, AMANDA ROSE, So, Vicksburg PENNINGTON, THOMAS ALLEN. Sr , Bruce PENSON, DIANNE, Sr , Tupelo PENTON, RUSSELL DODD, Sr , Poplarville PEOPLES, JANET, So , Jackson PEOPLES, JEFFREY HAROLD, So , Jackson PERKINS, THOMAS GARY, So , Starkville PERMENTER, GARY, Jr , West Point PERROTT, COEN ESTON JR., Sr , Hazlehurst PERROTT, PATTI, Jr , Hazletiurst PERRY, CHERYL LYNN, So , Brooksville PERRY, FRANK DANIEL, Jr , Philadelphia PERRY, JAMES WILLIAM, Sr , Lexington PERRY, LESLIE W., Fr , Jackson PERRY, MICHELLE, Jr , Tunica PERRY, PACE, Sr, Tunica PERRY, TERESA LYNN, Jr, Carthage PETERSON, CINDY LYNN, Sr , Meridian PETERSON, KEVIN ALLEN, So , Meridian PETERSON, MARY ANGELA, Fr , Gautier ' ' - m c. t 358 Classes Powers PETERSON, MELVIN RAY, Fr , Gautier PETREY, SUSAN E., Sr , Southaven PETTEY, ELIZABETH, Sr , Gulfport PETTRY, PEGGY, So, Starkville PHAM, HY, Sr,, Corinth PHILIO, SHANNON KELLY, Fr , Ocean Springs PHILLIPS, DEIDRE A., Jr , Corinth PHILLIPS, GREG, Fr , Vicksburg PHILLIPS, MELISSA R., Fr , Columbus PHILLIPS, MEREDITH ANN, So , Walls PHILLIPS, NOBLE FITZGERALD, Sr , Clarksdale PHILLIPS, STEPHEN E., Sr , Canton PHILLIPS, TERRY LEWIS, So , Olive Branch PICKERING, BYRON ALDEN, So , Vicksburg PIERCE, CLARENCE AUBREY, Sr , Lexington PIERCE, OLIVIA NORA, Grd , Benton PIERCE, WILLIAM MALCOLM JR., Sr , Yazoo City PILECKI, LILLIE MELISSA, Fr , Greenwood PILGRIM, ROBERT D., Fr, Starkville PINER, H. KAYE, Sr , Ocean Springs PINSON, MICKEY, So , Silver City PIPER, PHILLIP LEE, Sr , Bethel Springs, IN PITCHFORD, SHEILA KARREN, Sr, Vicksburg PITTMAN. JOHN RUTHERFORD, Fr , Madison PITTMAN, KAY, So., Brandon PITTMAN, SAMANTHA LIEGH, Fr , Tupelo PITTMAN, STEVEN WAYNE, Fr , Memphis, TN PITTS, BRIAN S., Fr , Clarksdale PITZER, LORA, So , Jackson PIVER, DELAINE, So , Natchez PLATT, DARRYL W., Sr , Ocean Springs PLAXICO, KRISTI L., Sr , Corinth PLOOKSAWAD, AURANUTH, Jr , Meridian PLOOKSAWAD, SUMAPORN, Sr , Meridian PLUNKETT, CHARLES F., Jackson POE, LAURIE LYNN, So , Tupelo POHL, JEFF K.,Sr, Greenville POLK, CINDY D., Sr , Prentiss POLK, MISTY ANN, Jr , McComb POMTREE, HERSHAL EUGENE, Fr , Gulfport PONDER, RUSTY, Sr., Brandon POOLE, PAIGE, Jr., Huntsville, AL POOLE, REX, Fr., Columbus POPE, BRADLEY, Fr, Jackson PORADA, ANNE CATHERINE, So , Luling, LA PORTER, STEVEN M., Sr , Starkville POSEY, KEVIN E., Jr., Brookhaven POSEY, KIRBY G., Sr , Brookhaven POSEY, PAISLEY DAWN, So , Yazoo City POUNCEY, ALICIA ANN, So , Decatur POUNDERS, GAYLA RENAE, Jr , Phil Campbell, AL POWELL, DAVID COLVIN, Sr, Tuscaloosa. AL POWER, RACHEL E., Jr., Huntsville, AL POWER, STEPHANIE CAROL, So , Bay St Louis POWERS, KATHERINE, Fr , Columbus POWERS, KIMBERLY A., Fr , Jackson Classes 359 Powlett POWLETT, G. BEN, Fr , Jackson PRATHER, FELIX ANDREW, Sr , Meadville PRESCOTT, ELLEN CAROL, Sr , New Albany PRESLEY, NANCY LAVERNE, Fr , Louisville PRESTEL. DEMISE, Jr , Jackson PRESTEL, DOTTIE ANN, So , Jackson PRESTRIDGE, TRACEY AMY, So , Hazlehurst PREVOST, JULIE ANNA, Jr , Lynn Haven, FL PREWITT, DIANA CATHERINE, Fr , French Camp PRICE, PAMELA ELIZABETH, Fr , Columbus PRICE, TAMMY VIRGINIA, Jr , Isola PRIDDY, DIANA L, Sr , Oakland PRIDMORE, C. JOANIE, Sr , Columbus PRINCE, ANTHONY HENRY, Sr , Kossuth PRINCE, CHARLOTTE, Sr , Alexandria, LA PRINCE, JIM, Sr , Philadelphia PRINCE, MARY A.. Fr , Kosciusko PRINCE, MICHAEL, Fr , Columbus PRISOCK, STEPHANIE Y., So , Madison PRITCHETT, JOCELYN PEPPER, Fr , Beiiefontaine PRUDEN. CLAYTON L., Grd , Madison PRYSOCK, RHONDA GAY, So , Indianola PRYSOCK, ROBERT C, Fr , Indianola PUGH, PERRY ALAN, Jr , Vicksburg PULLEN, JAMES KEVIN, Jr , Kosciusko PULLIN, RAMONA KAY, Sr , Philadelphia PUND, LAURA BETH, So , Batesville PURDY, SCOTT BLAISE, So , Orlando, FL PURNELL, M. CHRIS, Fr , Greenwood PURSER, W. LANCE, Jr , Hazlehurst PURVIS, ALBERT GUY, Fr , Meridian PURVIS, KIM, So , Brandon PURVIS, MISSY LINDA, Sr , Brandon PURVIS, VANESSA LEE. Fr , Enterprise PUTMAN, HOBBS FORD, Jr., Long Beach PUTNAM, CHARLES A. II, Jr , Eupora QUAN, ADOLFO, Sr , Guatemala QUAN, JULIO RENE, Fr , Guatemala QUINN, BEULAH, Fr , Starkville QUINN, CHARLOTTE, Jr , Maben QUINN, JOHN L. JR., Sr , Natchez QUINN, MARTHA, Jr , Mathiston QUINN, WILDA P., So , Starkville RABALAIS, KAREN MICHELE, Jr, Jackson RABALAIS. MARK WENDEL, Sr , Vicksburg RACKLEY, WILLIAM CRAIG, Sr , Ocean Springs RACKLIFF, MATTHEW D., Jr , Barre, VT RADEMACHER, RENEE MARIE, Fr , Brandon RAFIDI, LESLIE NANNIE, Jr , Corinth RAGAM, STAN, Sr , Birmingham, AL RAHMAN, MUKHLEWUR, Grd , Dhaka, Bangladesh PAHNERT, KEVIN M., Fr . Starkville RAINER, M. ALLYSON, Sr , Starkville, MS RAINER, STEPHEN C, Jr , Memphis, TN RAINES, NICKEY GLYN, Sr , Ingomar RAMAGE, ANGELA QUEN, Tupelo 360 Classes Reed RAMAGE, ANTHONY REECE, Fr , Columbus RAMEY, JAMES ANTHONY, So , Waynesboro RAMSAY, SUSAN KATHERINE, Sr , Magee RAMSEY, RANDY, Sr , Winona RAMSAY, ROBIN G., Sr , Jesup, GA RANDLE, JAMES A., Fr , Starkville RANDLE, LORETTA. So , Lexington RANDLE, ROSE MARIE, Fr , West Point RANDOLPH, AUDRA, So , Aberdeen RANDOLPH, MONICA LYNN, Jr , Aberdeen RANKIN, AMY JANE, Jr , Canton RANKIN, CHESLEY, Fr , McComb RANKIN, MARY JONANA, Fr , Memphis, TN RANSON, THOMAS ANTHONY, Sr., Gulfport RARER, CHRISTY, Jr , Tupelo RASBERRY, CONNIE LYNN, Sr , Tupelo RASBERRY, LOU ANNE, Jr , Tupelo RASBERRY, RUSTY SCOTT, Jr , Jackson RATCLIFF, ADELE, Jr., McComb RATCLIFF, FLOYD BRADLEY, Sr , Brookhaven RAU, MANN-JIUN, Grd , Taiwan RAU, PAO-JOU CHANG, Grd , Taiwan RAWLINSON, MONICA, So , Columbus RAWLS, EDMOND R., Sr , Gulfport RAWLS, JOC M., Jr., Bogue Chitto RAWLS, JOHN C, Sr, Laurel RAY, DARRYL DEAN, So , Villa Rica, GA RAY, GERALD PAUL, Sr , Ocean Springs RAY, GLENN M., Sr , Madison RAY, GREG, So, Tupelo RAY, GREGORY L, Sr , Meridian RAY, JOHN DUDLEY, So , Starkville RAY, JOHN WRIGHT JR., Sr., Greenwood RAY, RAMONA DOYCE, Sr , Nettleton RAY, STEVE, Fr., Aberdeen RAY, TIMOTHY B., So , Hamilton RAYBON, TINA CELESTE, Fr , Picayune RAYNER, CRAIG, So , Laurel READ, EVA M., Jr., Jackson REAMES, JAMES DARRELL, Jr , Leiand REARDON, ALLEN, Jr , Brookhaven REAVES, SAMUEL H., Sr , Hernando REAVES. TAM, So , Jackson REDDEN, JAMES ROBERT JR., So , Southaven REDWOOD, ANDY, Sr , Tupelo REED, ANGELA DENISE, Sr , Coldwater REED, GLORIA E.. So , Meridian REED, JAMES E. JR., So , Inverness REED, LEE JACKSON, Jr , Tupelo REED, MARY JANE, Grd., Ackerman REED, MICHAEL B., So , Starkville REED, PATSY LAVADA, So , Amory REED, RICHARD NEAL, Jr , Florence REED, ROBIN A., Sr.,Eupora REED, STEPHANIE, Fr., Monticello REED, VIRGINIA M., Fr , Florence Classes 361 Redding REDDING, STEPHEN ROBERT, So , Clinton REESE, WILLIAM NEAL, Jr , Philadelphia REEVES, BRUCE K., Sr,. Germantown, TN REEVES, DENNIS W., So., Ocean Springs REEVES, JEANNE MARIE, Sr , Vinemont, AL REEVES, RODNEY BARKLEY, Jr , New Albany REGINELLI, CAROLYN ANN, So , Shaw REGINELLI, DENNIS, B., Grd , Shaw REGINELLI, FRED GAY, Sr , Shaw REGINELLI, NANCY LYNN, Jr , Shaw REGINELLI. RONALD EDWIN, Sr , Shaw REID, EMILY ELLEN, Sr , Brookhaven REID, WILLIAM S., JR., Sr , Ithaca, NY REIFERS, JAY KEVIN, Jr , Greenwood REINHARDT, CHRISTY D., Sr , Jackson REINHARDT, NEAL ALAN, Fr, Jackson REIVES, JO ALICE, Jr.Maben RENFROW, CHARLES W., JR., Fr , Jackson RENSH AW, PAUL ANDREW, Fr . Memphis, TN RESPESS, AMANDA HOLT, Fr., Lambert RESTER, JAY. So., Greenville REYNOLDS, HILLIAR A.. Fr , Natchez REYNOLDS, JEFF DAVID. Fr , Greenwood REYNOLDS, KATHERINE LEIGH. Fr , Huntsville, AL REYNOLDS. LINDA JO, Fr . Noxapater RHEA, ALAN DALE, Sr , Mantee RHETT, JEFFREY, Sr , Columbus RHODES, CECELIA A., Jr , Meridian RHODES, DAVID SNOWDEN, Fr , Meridian RHODES, JAMES DURT, So , Pelahatchie RHODES, STAC! LEA, Fr , Pelahatchie RICE, JOHN, Sr.Cheswick, PA RICE, TAMMU J.. Sr, Laurel RICHARDS, BRUCE DAVID, Sr , Clinton RICHARDS, JON A., Fr , Pascagoula RICHARDSON, BO, Jr , Starkville RICHARDSON, GENE, So , Louisville RICHARDSON, JENNY F., Fr , Starkville RICHARDSON, MARY MARGARET, Sr , Louisville RICHARDSON, PRISCILLA ANN, Jr , Baldwyn RICHMOND, FAITH LEA, Sr . Columbus 362 Classes Rose Of . RICKS, VERNON III, Sr , Greenwood RIDGEWAY, JACQUELINE, Fr , Greenvill RIEVES, ANGELA JEAN, So , Amory RIEVES, BENDETRESE. Sr , Starkville RIEVES, JOE W. II, Sr, Amory RIGDON, ALESIA DEANN, Jr , Union RILEY, LORI LEIGH, Sr, Fulton RILEY, TIM EDWIN, So , Spnngfield, IL RIMMER, RONALD ANDREW, Fr , Dublin. GA RISER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Fr , Lucedale RITCH, RANDALL R., So , Bay St Louis RIVERS, CHARLES DWIGHT, Jr , Ocean Springs ROAN, CARLA FAYE, Fr, Jackson ROBBINS, DOYE, Sr, Clinton ROBBINS, NED WILLIAM, So , Charlotte, NC ROBERSON. GINGER LYNN, Jr , Louisville ROBERT, PENN, Fr, Clinton ROBERTS, DEBORAH M., Jr , Tupelo ROBERTS, EVA, Sr, Amory ROBERTS, UURACATHERINE,Jr, Meridian ROBERTS, MICHELLE, Fr, Tupelo ROBERTS, REBA FAY, Sr , Amory ROBERTS, STEPHANIE KAYE, Sr , Starkville ROBERTS, TANYA ELIZABETH, Grd , Vicksburg ROBERTS, TINA LISA, Sr , Yazoo City ROBERTSON, AMY REBECCA, So , Slidell, LA ROBINS, LAURA BARBERA, Sr , Pascagoula ROBINSON, CHARLES ALEXANDER, So , Ft Myers, FL ROBINSON, JOHN C. Sr . Raymond ROBINSON, KAREN, Sr , Picayune ROBERTSON, DAVID M., Fr , Lake City, FL ROBINSON, EDDIE, Fr , Mendlan ROBINSON, MARY ANGELINE, JR., Jr , Saltillo ROBINSON, MIMI GAYLE, Jr , Pascagoula ROBINSON, STEPHANIE BONITA. Jr , Grenada ROCHAT, JOHN ARTHUR, Sr , Brandon RODGERS, ONEIDA BENNITA, Jr , Louisvill ROEDER, DANIEL, Jr , Pascagoula ROEDER, DAVID GLENN, So , Pascagoula ROESCH, ANN CLAIRE, Jr., Vicksburg ROESCH, GEORGE, Fr , Vicksburg ROGERS, DEBBIE, Fr , French Camp ROGERS, GINA, So., Louisville ROGERS, JOHN C, Jr., Hernando ROGERS, KAREN DENISE, Jr , Hazlehurst ROGERS. LINDA LEIGH, Fr , Starkville ROGERS, PHILIP DAVID, Sr , Lucedale ROGERS, RONNIE, So , Starkville ROLAND, JAMES, Jr., Marton ROLAND, JAMES D., So., Carthage ROLKE, RICHARD W., So , Columbus RONE, ELEANOR, So , Vicksburg ROLNE, ROBERT H., Jr, Crystal Springs ROORDA, JON E., Jr , Oskaloosa, lA ROPER, GREGORY A., Sr , Philadelphia ROSE, JAMES STANTON, Jr , Fulton Classes 363 Rose ROSE, JOE, So , Memphis, TN ROSE, KIMBERLY ANN, Fr , Tupelo ROSEBERRY, M. LANEY, Sr , Memphis, TN ROSS, DIANNE E., So , Bay St Louis ROSS, JILL, So .West Point ROSS, KNOX, So,, Pelahatchie ROSS, LEANNE, So , Clinton ROSS, LYLE PAXTON, So , Jackson ROSS, P. RYAN, Sr . Alexandria, VA ROSS, STACI, Sr. Clinton ROSS, WALTER HENRY, Sr , Bay St Louis ROSSER, LAURET CAVELL. So . Vicksburg ROTENBERRY, KRISTINE DENICE, Sr . Meridian ROUNSAVALL, DAVID S., Sr . Greenville ROUNSAVILLE, MIKE, Jr , Charleston ROUTLEY, CURTIS A., JR., Sr , Columbus POWELL, CAROL ANN, Sr , Ripley ROWLAND, JACKIE M., Sr , Nashville, TN ROWLAND, MARTIN ERLE, Jr . Flora ROZA, PAMELA G., Fr . West Point ROZZELL, SANDRE DIANE, Sr , Jackson ROZIER, R. KEITH, Jr , Hernando RUBIN, EDITH ANNE, Fr . Americus, GA RUFF, JOHN ROBERT, Jr , Coldwater RUFFIN, PAULA T., So . Jackson RUFFIN, STACY L., So,, Philadelphia RUNDLETT, ELLSWORTH T. IV, Jr , Columbus RUOSS, HANS M. IV, So , Amory RUSH, BEN M., So,. Hattiesburg RUSHING, DONNA, Sr . McComb RUSS, TIM ALLEN, So , Florence, AL RUSSELL, ALLISON HARDY, So . Starkville RUSSELL, AMY, Jr Tupelo RUSSELL, BILL W., So , Pontotoc RUSSELL, BRYAN, So,, Seal Beach, CA RUSSELL, DEBBIE CAROL, Jr . Union RUSSELL, KECIA MICHELLE, Jr . Batesville RUSSELL, LEANN, Fr. Vicksburg RUSSELL, RENEE.Jr. Clinton RUSSELL, L RICHARD. Fr . Batesville RUTHERFORD, ROBERT, So . Huntsville. AL RUTLAND, MICHAEL DAVID, Jr . Jackson RUTLEDGE, THOMAS ALTON, Fr , Brookhaven RUTTO, DANIEL M., Grd , Eldoret-Kapsabet. Kenya RYAN, JEAN A., Grd .Starkville SALLIS, LISAL., Jr,, Brandon SALMON, AMELIA V., Fr . Natchez SAMUELSON, THOMAS HUGH, Sr . Tupelo SANDELLI, MICHAEL, Fr . Whippany. NJ SANDERFORD, GIL, Fr , Gautier SANDEROCK, DEBBIE, Sr . Greenwood SANDERS, ALAN MICHAEL, Sr . Lyon SANDERS, AMY RYN, So . Winona SANDERS, BRENDA KAY, Fr . Jackson SANDERS, CHRISTI EUINE, Sr , Jackson SANDERS, DAN L. Jr . Starkville 364 Classes Senter SANDERS, JEANNA D., Jr , Sikeston, MO SANDERS, MARCIA, Sr , Greenville SANDERS, MARIA SUZANNE, Fr , Greenville SANDERS, SONJA JANINA, Jr , Areola SANDERS, VINCENT LEE, Fr , Columbus SANDIDGE, RUSSELL L, Sr , Montgomery, AL SANDIFER, MICHEAL, So , Pearl SANFORD, DAVID, Sr , Gulfport SARACO. ROSEMARY, So , Amory SARNO, CHERYL A., So , Carmel, IN SARTAIN, BETH, Sr., Ethel SARTIN, EMMY C, Fr , Jackson SARTIN, SUSAN IVY, Sr , Booneville SATCHER. ANGELA, Sr , Heidelberg SAUCIER. CHERYL LYN, Jr , Jackson SAUCIER, CHRISTOPHER LAMAR, Fr , Jackson SAUL, JANET, Sr, Laurel SAUL, MELINDA, Fr , West Point SAUSAENGTHONG, KROAKORN, Grd Saraburi, Thailand SAVAGE, JAY, Jr. .Brandon SAVELL, PAMELA CAROLE, Sr., Union SAXTON, CARMEN S., Sr , McAdams SAXTON, PHYLLIS DENISE, Jr , McAdams SAWYER, BETH, Sr, Clinton SAWYER, JOSEPH B., Sr., Chattanooga, IN SCALES, JOHN, So., Starkville SCALES, N. SUSAN, So , Starkville SCARBOROUGH, ASHLEY MARIE. Jr., Columbia SCARBROUGH, CHRIS, Fr, Marks SCARBROUGH, MARY DABNEY. Fr , Starkville SCARBOROUGH, SHANAN LEIGH. So , Carthage SCHMID. PAUL B., So., Clinton SCHMITT, MARCIA LYNNE, Jr., Southaven SCHNEIDER, ROBERT EDWARD. Sr . Tupelo SHCUERR. STEWART SCOTT. Fr., Huntsville, AL SCHUERR. WENDY LEE. So., Starkville SCHULER. JOANNE. Sr , Jackson SCHWEGMAN, JILL ANN. Fr , Gautier SCHULTZ. CONNIE L, So , Jackson SCOTT, JOHN R., Sr., Benton, KY SCOTT. KIM D..Jr, Pearl SCOTT. REGINALD A., So , Chicago, IL SCOTT, SUSAN MARY. So., Jackson SEABROOK. ROGER SCOTT. Sr , Mallica Hill, NJ SEALE, JOHN STEVEN, Jr , Philadelphia SEALS, CLIFTON. Jr., Nanih Waiya SEARD, TARYON MICHELLE, Jr., Greenville SEBREN, SONYA L. Sr , Jackson SEBREN, STEPHANIE DECELL, So , Dumfries, VA SEE, GUY MATTHEW. Sr., Clinton SEID, DIANA L, Jr., Vicksburg SELLA, PATRICK D., Fr., Leiand SELLARS, PERRY S., Sr., Starkville SELLERS, DAVID, Jr., Clinton SELLES, STEPHANIE LYNN, Fr , Jackson SENTER, KELLY LEIGH, Fr , Vicksburg Classes 365 Sessions SESSIONS, JENNIFER LEE, Fr , Lake Village, AR SESSUMS, MARTY, So , Jackson SETO, BUCKQ.,So , Isola SEWELL, JENNA LYNN, Sr., Pontotoc SEWELL, SHANNON, Sr , Louisville SHACKELFORD, KEITH CHANDLER, Grd Millport, AL SHACKELFORD, LISA ANN, Sr , New Albany SHANKLE, MARGARET, Jr , Oxford SHANKIN, JOHN ELLIE, JR., So , Macon SHANNON, AMY, Sr, Belzoni SHANNON, SAMUEL PATRICK, Fr , Starkville SHARP, JOE ANTHONY, Jr , Corinth SHARPE, RHONDA J., Fr , Columbus SHAUNAK, ANITA, Jr , Starkville SHAWNER, ELIM LUTHER, JR., Sr , Tupelo SHEARER, DIANE L, Fr , Raymond SHEARIN. CHRISTOPHER MARK, Fr , Corinth SHEFFIRLD, AMY LYNN, Fr , Clinton SHEFFIELD, LESLIE B., So , Monmouth, IL SHELBY, ROBERT L, Sr , Greenwood SHELLMAN, LEE E., So., Lambert SHELTON, CHARLES, Sr , West Point SHELTON, STEPHEN NICHOLS, Fr , Byhalia SHELTON, SUSANNE LOUISE, Sr , Jackson SHELTON, TONIA JACINTA. Fr , Columbus SHEPARD, W. STEVE, JR., Fr , Starkville SHEPARD, MIKE, So., Columbus SHEPHERD, SHERRY LEIGH, Jr , Morton SHEPPARD, STEPHANIE DEANNE, So , Meridian SHERMAN, MARGARET G., So , Starkville SHERMAN, PHYLLIS NOEL, Jr , Clarksdale SHERMAN, SANDRA D., So , Jackson SHERMAN, WILLIAM ALAN, Sr , Starkville SHERROUSE, MARK ALEXANDER, Sr , Waveland SHETTLES, LOR! E., Jr , Blue Mountain SHIELDS, ROSE C, Sr , West Point SHIELDS, STANLEY VERNON, Fr , Pascagoula SHIPMAN, MICHAEL M., Sr , Kossuth SHIPP, VIRGINIA LEE, So , Benton SHIRLEY, ANN E., So , West Point SHIRLEY, LISA ELLEN, Sr., Memphis, TN 366 Classes Sloan SHIRLEY, DUDAN, Sr , West Point SHOEMAKE, RHONDA K., Jr , Brandon SHOEMAKER, WILLIAM STALLINGS, Fr , Jackson SHOFNER, BETHANY CAROL, Jr , Ridgeland SHORT, DEBRA, Fr , Sunflower SHOWS, JOEL F., Fr, Clinton SHOES, VICKIE, Fr, Jackson SHUMAKER, KAREN LEE, Jr , Louisville SIBLEY. JOHN DALE, JR., Sr , Okolona SIBLEY, VERONICA CONSTANCE, So , Pontotoc SIDDIQUE, J. M., Grd , Bangladesh SIDES, ELIZABETH ANN, So , Como SIDES, P. STEVE. Sr, Tupelo SIEDELL. LAURA. Jr., Richardson, TX SIGUENZA, CAROLINA MARIA, So , Ocean Springs SIGURNJAK, KATHRYN LAURA, Jr , Ocean Springs SILLS. AL.Sr.,Starkville SILVEY, BONNIE PATRICIA, Jr , Jackson SILVER, MELANIE MARGARET, Fr, Jackson SIMMONS, BETHANY ANN, Jr , Hattlesburg SIMMONS, CHANDA LYNETTE, So , Ripley SIMMONS, EDDIE. Jr, Tupelo SIMMONS, EDWARD T., Sr., Florence SIMMONS, JAMES D., So., Tuscaloosa, AL SIMMONS, JOHN P., So , Pell City, AL SIMMONS, NATASHA YVETTE, Fr , Brandon SIMMONS, PATRICIA JOYCE, Jr., Alachua, FL SIMMONS, VIRGINIA P., Jr., Preston SIMNICHT, KEITH N., Fr., Ocean Springs SIMPSON, ALLEN, Jr , Eupora SIMPSON, CHARLES E., So . Greenville SIMPSON, MICHEAL ALLEN, So , Hickory Withe, TN SIMPSON, VERA HARRIS, Jr , Pine Bluff, AR SIMS, ADRIAN, Jr, Marks SIMS, ALTHEA.Fr, Okolona SIMS, JANET LYNN, Jr , Heidelberg SIMS, M. ELLEN, Fr, Jackson SIMS, MARVIN WADE, Sr , Russell SINCLAIE, LAURA LEIGH, So., Louisville SINGH, DURGESH K.. Grd , Pantnagar, India SISTRUNK, THOMAS DUANE. Sr , Gulfport SIT, HUMPHREY, So , Vicksburg SIZEMORE, DAVID LYNN, Jr , Sulligent, AL SKELTON, JEFF W.. So. , Wmterville SKELTON, KIMBERLY LYNNE, Fr , Meridian SKINNER, AMY. Jr., Columbia, TN SKINNER, NATALIE RENEE. Fr , Madison SKIPPER, MELANIE ANN, Jr , Pelahatchie SKIPPER, THOMAS M., Sr , Meridian SKOOG, C. ANDREW, So , Chadwick, IL SUTON, KARLA DINELLE, Jr , Vicksburg SLAY, CHRIS, Sr.Starkville SLAY, CRAIG LAWSON, Fr , Brandon SLEDGE, PENELOPE LEIGH, Fr , Winona SLEDGE, SHERYL KAY, Jr, Winona SLOAN, DARIN CARROLL, Fr , Long Beach Classes 367 Smith SMITH, ALEX H.,Sr , Magee SMITH, ALICE A., So , Birmingham, AL SMITH, ALISA J., Jr . Coldwater SMITH. AMY EMILY, Jr , Yazoo City SMITH, AMY L., Jr , Vicksburg SMITH, ANDREW BRYAN, So, Gulfport SMITH, ANGIE LEAH, Jr , Terry SMITH, BARBARA LANE, So , Sidon SMITH, BRIAN, So , Tupelo SMITH, BRIAN E., Fr, Saucier SMITH, BRUCE D., Grd , Gulfport SMITH, CATHERINE MARIE, So , Butler, AL SMITH, CONNIE L, Sr , Foxworth SMITH, COURTNEY CAROL, Fr, Jackson SMITH, CRAIG, Jr , Chicago, IL SMITH, DANNY PAUL, So , Starkville SMITH, DAVID E., Jr , Winston-Salem, NC SMITH, DAVID REED, Sr , Franklin, TN SMITH, DEANA,Sr, Meridian SMITH, DEBORAH G., Jr , Columbus SMITH, ELLIOTT BARCHELAI, So , Memphis TN SMITH, FAITH, Sr , Long Beach SMITH, GINGI L, Sr , Jackson, TN SMITH, GWENDOLYN, Jr , Starkville SMITH. HAROLD C, Sr , Saltillo SMITH, JEFF A., Sr , Crystal Springs SMITH, JEFF A., Fr, Laurel SMITH, JEFFEREY PAUL, Sr , Pascagoula SMITH, JENNIFER LYNNE, Sr, Jackson SMITH. JOY M., So., Columbus SMITH, JUDY C, Sr , Mathiston SMITH, JULIE D., So , Gulfport SMITH, KATHY, Jr , Okolona SMITH, KATIE, Jr, Starkville SMITH, KELLI, Sr , Decatur SMITH. KEVIN FRANKLIN, Jr , Wesson SMITH, LARONDA DAWN, So , Brandon SMITH, LAURA CANDICE, Sr , Southaven SMITH, LAURA LYNN, So , Brookhaven SMITH, LEAH FORAN, Fr , Yazoo City SMITH. MALORIE LEIGH. Fr , Madison SMITH. MARK T.. Sr , Florence SMITH, MARSHALL KENNETH, JR., Sr , McCall Creek SMITH. MATTHEWJ., So .Ocean Springs SMITH, MELINDA JOYCE, Fr , Germantown TN SMITH, MELISSA G., Jr , Tupelo SMITH, MELISSA RENEE, Jr , Purvis SMITH, MEMORIE MICHELLE, So , Little Rock, AR SMITH, MICHAEL R., Sr , Waveland SMITH, MORGAN SCOTT, Fr , Greenwood SMITH, MATTHEW DEAN, Fr , Monticello SMITH, NAN MELINDA, So , Tylertown SMITH, NANCY, Jr, Wesson SMITH, NANCY ELAINE, Sr . Brookhaven SMITH, PEGGY DARLEEN, Jr , Kosciusko SMITH, PHILLIPE.. Jr , Pearl 368 Classes Stallings SMITH. RANDY. Sr , Laurel SMITH, RODNEY DELANO, Jr , Poplarville SMITH, REBECCA. Fr , Batesville SMITH, ROBERT JAMES, Fr , Utica SMITH, SHARPIE, Sr, Clara SMITH, SHYLA TYLINA, Jr , Sandhill SMITH, SONIA DENISE. So., Clinton SMITH, TIMOTHY, So , Covington, IN SMITH, WENDY, So , Jackson SMITH, WESLEY SCOTT, Fr , Gautier SMITHSON, SANDRA L, So , Biloxi SMYLIE, JAMES GUNN, Sr , Meridian SMYLIE, LETITIA K.. Jr , Meridian SMYTH, JENNIFER, Sr , Louisville SNELL. MARY ANN, Jr , Baldwyn SNOWDEN, PAULA, Jr , Brandon SNYDER, TODD. So , Marks SOBLEY. STEPHEN M., So , Malvern, AR SOHICKEL, MICHAEL JAY, Sr , Sheboygan, Wl SONESON, T. PAIGE, So , Columbia SORRELL, TIMOTHY S., Jr , Covington, TN SOUTH, JANET LEIGH, Jr , Natchez SOWELL, LYNDA GAYLE, Jr , Tunica SOWELL, KENITH MICHAEL. Fr , Vicksburg SOWELL, MARLOW R., Sr , Richland SPANN, REGINA LINNEA, Fr, Rock Island, IL SPARKMAN, ASHLEY GRAY, Fr , Macon SPARKS, STEPHEN VINCENT, Jr., Clinton SPECK, BOB E., Jr., Columbus SPEEGLE, LESLIE ANN. Jr , Jackson SPELL. LAURA A.. So , Clinton SPENCE. KAREN K., Sr , Jackson SPENCE. MELESIA R.. Sr., Decatur SPENCER, ALTHEA LENNETTE, So , Bellefontaine SPENCER, JAMES SCOTT, Jr., Pensacola, FL SPENCER, MORGAN. So , Vardaman SPENCER, TIMOTHY JOHN, Sr , San Jose, NM SPENCER, VANESSA UQUITA, Fr , Smithville SPIERS. BRIAN. Sr , Picayune SPIKES. MICHAEL CRAIG, Jr , Jackson SPINKS, JAYCELYNNE RENEE, Fr , Philadelphia SPIRES. JIM, Sr, Union SPITCHLEY. MARA. So , Jackson SPIVA. BRENDA FAYE, Sr., Noxapater SPRABERRY. SHERA L, Fr , Gore Springs SPRADLING, DOROTHY GAIL. Sr , Kosciusko SPRAYBERRY. MITCHELL SKIPPER, So , Carthage SPRINGER, EDIE, Starkville SPROLES. STEPHANIE D.. Jr , Winona SPROW. GREGORY H.. So , Gainesville, FL SPURGEON. ROBERT NELSON. Fr , Macon ST. CLAIR. MICHAEL WILLIAM, Fr , California, MD STACY, PAYTON SUZANNE. So , Long Beach STAFFORD. LINDA MISSY, Jr., Vicksburg STAFFORD, DEBORAH, Sr , West Point STALLINGS, JOHN DAVID. Sr , Greenvi ood Classes 369 Standard STANDARD, DAVID, Fr , Clinton STANFORD, JIMMIE E., Sr , Starkville STANFORD, LAURA C, Sr , Tupelo STANFORD, TANYA, Fr. Tupelo STANLEY, ROBERT SHAW, Jr , Starkville STANPHILL, JILL LURAY, So , Starkville STAPLES, PAUU LYNN, So , Jackson STARK, CAROL L, Sr , Pontotoc STARK, SANDRA ALICE, So , Pontotoc STATON, SONJI ANN, Jr , Clinton STEADMAN, JOHN T. II, Sr , Huntsville, AL STEEL, STACY LYNN, So , Jackson STEELE, MARGARET ROSE, So , Greenwood STENNIS, PAMELA ANNE-LITTLE. Jr, Gulfport STEPHENS, GREG S., Sr , Belmont STEPHENS, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Sr , Biloxi STEPHENS, NANCY JANE, Fr , Tupelo STEPHENSON, ANNE LOUISE, Jr , Waynesboro STEPHENSON. CHARLES W., Sr , Waynesboro STEPHENSON, LESLIE H., Fr., Jackson STEPHENSON, ROBERT GLEN, JR., Fr , Franklin, TN STEVENS, CINDY ANN, Fr, Puckett STEVENS, GINGER B., Jr, Tupelo STEVENS, JIM H.,Sr, Tupelo STEVENS, PATTI LEIGH, Sr , Okolona STEWARD, SOPHIA B., Jr , Smithville STEWARD, STACY WILLIAM, Jr , Pontotoc STEWART, KELLY, Fr, Isola STEWART, LISA, Sr,, Philadelphia STEWART, LISA JOY. Jr , Clinton STEWART. MONA, Jr., Calhoun City STEWART, PATRICK HOWARD. Fr , Clinton STEWART. SCOTT, Sr,, Poplarville STEWART, SHEILA ANN, Jr , Pearl STEWART, SUZANNE C, Jr , Richmond, VA STIGLETS, ROBIN E., Jr,, Baton Rouge, LA STILES, MELISSA, Sr, Columbus STILL, BETH, Sr , Pascagoula STOCKMAN, MICHAEL TODD, Fr , Pascagoula STOCKS, BARRY DARNELL, Fr , Batesville STOCKTON, MAURICE III, Sr , Nevj Orleans LA STOCKWELL, LANCE F., Fr , Forest STOKER. WENDY SUE, Winona STOLZ, JULIANNA L, So , Madison 370 Classes Sweatt lMilk.1 i .aim M STONE. AMIE YVONNE, Sr , West STONE, BOBBY ALLEN, So , Greenwood STONE, CAMILLE BROWN, Sr , Fulton STONE, CAROL LYNN, Jr , Lexington STONE, EDDIE, Sr, Tupelo STONE, JIM, So. .Fulton STONE, LIZ, So., Greenwood STEPPEL. WILLIAM L, Jr , Starkville STRAHAN, SCOTT G., Sr . Grand Bay, AL STRAHAN, VAN BUREN III, Fr , Petal STRANGE, KENNETH WAYNE, Sr , Artesia STRAYER, LYDIA LEA, Grd , Winona STREATER, SHIRLEY ANN, Jr , Coila STREIFF, JOANN, Jr , Ocean Springs STREIFF, MICHEL B., Fr , Ocean Springs STRICKLAND, SUZANNE HEFLIN, Sr , Marietta, GA STRICKLIN, JOANNA LYNN, So , Yazoo City STRIDER, JESSE BURNS, So , Grenada STRINGER, BRADFORD MORRIS, Fr , Jackson STRINGER, GREG EVANS, So , Pascagoula STRINGER, JULEE, Jr, Jackson STRINGER, KANDACE ADAIR, Jr , Bay Springs STRONGOSKY, JEAN MARIE, Jr , Nesbit STRICKLER, DAVID LEE, Jr , Jackson STUBBS, ALAN LEE, Jr., Vicksburg STUBBS, DELYNN, Jr, Jackson STUBBS, FREDERICK E., So , Gulfport STUBBS, JODI MICHELE, Jr , Magee STULTS, KIMBERLY A., Jr, Springfield, IL STURDIVANT, CAROLYN RENE, Jr , Jackson SUGG, MELISSA CAROL, Fr , West Point SULLIVAN, JANET E., Fr , Jackson SULLIVAN, LANCE KEVIN, Jr , Terry SULLIVAN, MIKE, Sr , Belden SULLIVAN, PENNY, Sr , Brookhaven SULLIVAN, RANDY. Sr , Columbia SULTAN, ROBERT D., Sr , Grenada SUMMERFORD. MICHELLE. Jr , Sturgis SUMMERLIN, CURTIS, Sr , Jackson SUMMERLIN, JAMES IRBY, Jr , Lexington SUMMERS, ROSIE DENISE, So , Canton SUMRALL. MARCIA LYNN, Jr., Pascagoula SUTHERLAND, JOHN M., Jr , Brandon SUTTER, KEELA, Fr , Meridian SUTTER, RAMONA, Sr , Meridian SUTTLE, JOHN MORRISON. So , Florence, AL SUTTLE. TERESA LYN, Sr , Louisville SWAFERTY, CHRISTAL ANNETTE, Jr , Brookhaven SWAGERTY, PATRICIA TISHA, Sr , Brookhaven SWAIN. STACY MELISSA. Sr , Brandon SWAN. GABRIEL MAURICE, Sr , Vaughan SWANN, PORTER RICHARD, Fr , Macon SWAUNCY, JASON K.. So , Coldwater SWEARENGEN. FRAN, So , Oakland SWEAT. JUSTIN WADE, Fr , Ripley, IN SWEATT, CARA MERLE, Jr , Jackson Swedenburg SWEDENBURG, JULIE HOWELL, Fr , Mayhew SWEDENBURG, SHAUN F., So , Crawford SWEDENBURG, WINFORD DAVID, So., Crawford SWINDLE, JAY F.,Sr, Mize SWINDOLL, STEVEN D., Fr , Natchez SWOOPE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Sr , Columbus SWORDS, DENISE L, Sr , New Albany AYKES, STEPHANIE ANTOINETTE, Jr , Long Beach TAHER, ABDUR, Grd., Bangladesh TALLEY, SUSAN, So,, Columbus TALUKDAR, DULALA., Grd , Starkville TAN, CHOONG SENG, So., Singapore TANN, OLIVER G. Ill, Sr.DeKalb TANNER, CYNTHIA, So , Louisville TANNER, ZONA V., Sr , Louisville TANT, JEFFREY STANLEY, Fr, Jackson TAPP, ROBERT CODY, Jr , Badldwyn TAPPAN, THOMAS KINNETT, Jr , Germantown, TN TATE, STEPHEN CRAIG, So , Belzoni TATUM, KRISTIANE M., Sr , Newton TATUM, LISA FAYE, Sr., Clinton TAVOLETI, FRED, So , Clarksvegas TAY, CHOON MENG, Grd., Singapore TAYLOR, BETH ANN, Sr,, Winfleld, AL TAYLOR, BETTY, Sr , Cedar Bluff TAYLOR, CLAY, Jr., Laurel TAYLOR, DAWN, Sr , Tupelo TAYLOR, DEBBIE, Jr , Ocean Springs TAYLOR, JANE LEE, So., Starkville TAYLOR, JOHN COX, Sr,, Hattiesburg TAYLOR, KELLI LYNNE, So., Olive Branch TAYLOR, KELVIN, Sr,, Louisville TAYLOR. KIMBERLY LEIGH, Fr , Coldwater TAYLOR, MARGARET, Jr , Ackerman TAYLOR, MARK CLIFFORD, Sr , Greenville TAYLOR, MARK E., Jr,, Florence, AL TAYLOR, MYRA THERESA, Jr , Brandon TAYLOR, ROBIN L, Jr,, Columbus TAYLOR, TRACY LYNN, Sr , Somerville TAYLOR, WILLIAM TODD, Fr , Gulfport TEEL, POLLY DAWN, Sr, Jackson TEMPLE, MOLLY MICHELLE, So , Sandersvill TEMPLE, TODD LESTER, Jr , Ellisville TEMPLETON, LINDA CAROL, Sr , Belzoni TEMPLETON, TERESA LYNN, Fr , Starkville TEMPLETON, TERRI. Sr , Jackson TENNEY, SUSAN B., So , Waveland TENNYSON. BILL, So , West Point TERRESON, LYNDA GAIL, So , Pascagoula TERRY, ETTA RENAE, Sr , West Point TERRY, FORD, Sr, Jackson TETTLETON, JOHN, Fr , Oxford THAGGARD, LEE, Sr , Madden THAMES, KYM, So,. Stuttgart, W, Germany THERRELL, JONATHON BAINE, So , Bat esvill THERRELL, REBEKAH ANN, Jr , Batesville 372 Classes Tillman THIGPEN, SCOT ALLEN, Jr , Jackson THOMAS. ALPHONSE, So , Greenville THOMAS, AMOS, Jr , Greenville THOMAS. BERL MICHAEL, Sr , Bradenton, FL THOMAS, BILL R., Fr, Jackson THOMAS, BRENT, So , Grenada THOMAS, CAROL J., So, Quitman THOMAS, CAROL LYNETTE, So , Fayetteville, TN THOMAS, CHANDRA MICHELLE, Fr , Yazoo City THOMAS, DAN ROBERT, Sr , Houston THOMAS. JAMES CALVERT, Jr , Clinton THOMAS, JASON, Jr , Gulfport THOMAS. KARLA VICTORIA. Jr , Grenada THOMAS. KEVIN BRIAN. Fr , Brookhaven THOMAS, JEFF, So , Springboro, OH THOMAS, MANNESSA. Sr . Shannon THOMAS, MARK D., Sr , Van VIeet THOMAS, MARY ELLEN, Sr , Vicksburg THOMAS, MARY R., Jr., Starkville THOMAS, SHARON MARIE, Sr, Jackson THOMAS. STACY EARL, Fr., Jackson THOMAS. STEPHANIE KAY, Sr., Philadelphia THOMAS, STEVEN F.. Sr , Union THOMAS, TERRY SHAWN, Jr , Fulton THOMAS. TREY, Fr , Brookhaven THOMAS. WILLIAM L. So , Forest THOMASON, KIMBERLY RENEE, So , Lucedale THOMPSON, BILL. So , Petal THOMPSON. CAROLE D., So , Louisville THOMPSON. COLLEEN. Sr , Okolona THOMPSON. GINGER L, Sr , Starkville THOMPSON, JEFF, Jr , Jackson THOMPSON. KAREN DAWN, Jr , Starkville THOMPSON. MARTHA DEE. Jr , Starkville THOMPSON. MICHAEL A.. Grd , Hickory Flat THOMPSON, WILLIAM I. S.. Sr , Jackson THOMSON. SUE, Sr , London, England THORN. TIM. So., Red Bay, AL THORNE, MICHAEL REID. Sr , Goodman THORNELL. KELLY. So , Shreveport, LA THORNTON. DOUGLAS WAYNE, Jr, Corinth THORNTON, KELLY LYNN. Jr , Bay Spnngs THORNTON. MARGARET A.. Sr , Grenada THRAILKILL, MIKE DAVID, Sr , French Camp THRASH, LEONARD RANDAL, Sr , Philadelphia THRASHER, RHONDA K., Jr , Pascagoula THURMAN, TARA LYNNE, Fr , Laurel THURMOND, CHARLIE R., Fr , Ripley TIARN. WEIHNURNG, Grd , Taiwan TICKNER. BOBBY. Sr , Monroe, LA TIDWELL. ROCKY WAYNE. So , Batesville TIERCE. STEPHANIE C. Sr , Grenada TILLERY, EDWARD RUSSELL, Sr , Longview, TX TILLMAN, COLLIER, Sr , MinterCity TILLMAN, GREGORY, Sr , Indianola TILLMAN, JIM, Jr., Meridian Classes 373 Tinkham TINKHAM. DOUGLAS LEE, Fr , Aberdeen TINNEY, KATHY LYNN, Fr , Jackson TIPTON, MARLO DIANE, Fr , Nashville TODARO, SHAWN J., So , Gulfport TODD, SHARON JO, Jr , Coldwater TOLER, JULIE MARIE, Fr . Tupelo TOLER, LEIGH, So , Tupelo TOLER, SANDY. Sr , Starkville TOLIVER, DAVID ALLEN, So , Batesville TOMLINSON, CATHERINE MICHELLE, Fr , Starkville TOMPKINS, B. CAROLE. Fr , Clinton TONEY, BARRY S., Sr , Shubuta TOOMEY, RICHARD FRANKLIN. Sr , Brandon TOORES, JANET MARIE. So, Moss Point TOUCHSTONE, KATHRYN ANN. Jr , Clinton TRAHAN, SIDNEY, Sr.Biloxi TRAN, TOM, Fr , Ocean Springs TRAPP, RORY EUGENE, Jr . Philadelphia TREADWELL, RANDALL DEE, So., Colliersville TREHERN, LINDA CATHERINE, Sr , Moss Point TRENT, KENNETH S., Fr , Centerville TRIBBLE, BRYAN, Jr., Huntsville, AL TRIGG, CHRISTIM.,Sr, Clara TRIM, RAMONA GAY, Fr, Jackson TRIPLETT, DEBORAH SUE, Jr, Clinton TROTTER, DEDE STURDIVANT, Jr , Kosciusko TROTTER, KATHY, So , Starkville TROTTER, RONNIE, Sr , Lyon TRULOVE, RICHARD BRIAN, Jr , Red Bay, AL TRUSSELL. JAMES A., Sr , Mobile, AL TRIPLETT. RODNEY D., Grd , Randolph TSENG. CHIA-JUNG. Grd , Starkville TUCKER, CYNTHIA, So , Cordova, IN TUCKER, TRACY ANN, So , Long Beach TUGGLE. ANNETTE. Jr., Hernando TULLIS. LISA ANN. So , DIamondhead TULLOS, TINA LIZETTE, Fr , Ackerman TUNSON, CHRISTOPHER D., So , Clarksdale TURNBO, JOYCELYN YVETTE. Jr , Kosciusko TURNER, DAVID B., Sr . Fulton TURNER, JOEY WALLACE. Fr , Kosciusko TURNER, JOHN PAUL, Fr . Tucker, GA TURNER, JOHNATHAN, Sr , Mobile, AL TURNER, KATHRYN MARIE, Jr , Jackson TURNER, LISA MICHELLE. So , Vicksburg TURNER. MELINDA J.. So , Houlka TURNER. MITZI TERESA. Jr , Forest TURNER. PATRICIA L, So , Madison TURNER, ROBERT MILLER, Sr , Pearl TURNER, SHEILA IRENE, Sr, Jackson TURNIPSEED, TERRY LYNN, Sr , Starkville TWEDT, MICHAEL SCOTT, Sr , Ocean Springs TWEDT, STEVEN A.. Jr , Ocean Spring TWINER, JAMIE, So .Pearl TWITTY, RUSSELL C, Sr . Tupelo TYLER, RONALD CHARLES, So , Gulfporl 374 Classes Waites TYNER, STEPHANIE HART, Jr , Meridian TYNES, LISA, Jr, Jackson TYRE, MELISSA HOPE. Jr , New Albany TYRONE, TAL CHRISTOPHER, Fr , West Memphis TYSON, EARVANCE L, Jr , Oxford UITHOVEN, LEEANN, So , Meridian ULMER, FRED G., Sr , Bay St Louis UNDERWOOD, SHARON, Fr , Tupelo UNDERWOOD, THOMAS LOUIS, Jr , Sebastopol UPTON, JAMES TIMOTHY, So , Bay Springs USEY, KATHY, So , Gulfport USEY, ROBERT WAYNE, JR., Jr., Gulfport VALENTINE, SCOTT, Sr , Vicksburg VALENTINE, SUZANNE ELISE, Sr , Greenwood VALESENTE, GINGER MARIE, So , Lawrence, KS VALENTINE, MICHELLE, So., Starkville VALLELY, PATRICIA ANNE, Jr., Gloster VANCE, ARIE III, Sr, Corinth VANCE, CURTIS LYNELL, Jr , Tippo VANCE, KENNETH CHARLES, Sr , Grenada VANCE, LEONEL KEVIN, Jr , Southaven VANDEMARK, KATHERINE ANNE, Fr , Jackson VANERDRAY, VONDA FAYE, Jr , Ocean Springs VANDEVENDER, DAVID BRUCE, So., Pascagoula VANDEVENDER, DONNA J., Jr., Starkville VANDEVENDER, KARL WARD, Grd , Preston VANLANDINGHAM. CHRISTIE LEIGH, Fr , Starkville VANNAMEN, STEVEN CARL, Sr, Jackson VANWART, MARY ALSTON. So , Hattiesburg VARNER. CAROLYN A.. Jr , Louisville VAUGHN. KIRK EDWARD. Fr , Nesbit VEERKAMP, GENA MARIE, Fr., Memphis, IN VEGA, DANIEL JOSEPH, Fr , Southaven VEGA, DIANE T.. So , Poplarville VENABLE, WILLIAM ROBERT. Fr , Mendenhall VERDELL. TOMMY. Fr , Columbus VERONA. JENNIFER A.. Sr , Greenville VESSELL, RICHARD D.. So , Vicksburg VETRANO, KAREN MARIE. So , Jackson VIALE. TERRID..Sr ,Slidell,LA VICK. TIMOTHY, Fr., Pascagoula VICKERS, RONNY, Sr , Mantee VICKERY, LEAH. Fr , Houston VINES, KATHY, So., Philadelphia VINSON, ROBIN, Fr , Brandon VIRDEN, ROBERT BRITTAIN, Fr , Greenville VOELKEL. DANIEL JACOB, Sr., Pascagoula VOHRA, JASPAL, Grd , Maryland VOWELL, TRACY LYNN, Fr , Louisville VOWELS, DARREN A., Jr, Charleston, MO WADDELL, VICKY LYNN, Sr , Falkner WADE, RANDY LEE. Sr , Columbus WADLEY. LEIGH ANN, Fr , Jackson WADSWORTH, CHIRA A., Sr , Ellisville WADSWORTH, DANNY G., Fr , Ponchatoula, LA WAITES. LADONNA SUE, Fr , Woodville Classes 375 Waits WAITS, SUZANNE T., Sr , Pass Christian WALDEN, MICHELE, Fr . Madison WALDO, TAMI LYNN, So , Byhalia WALDRIP, PATCSr . Forest WALHOOD, BRIAN DUANE, So , Clarksdale WALKER, ANGELA D., Fr , Meridian WALKER, ANNJEANETTE, Jr , Okolona WALKER, AUBRY E., Sr , Greenwood WALKER, CALVIN RUSSELL, Jr , Steens WALKER, CARRIE K., Jr . Oxford WALKER, CORDAS DOUGLAS, So, Prentiss WALKER, DEANNA MARIA, Jr , Corinth WALKER, DEBORAH GAIL, So , Fulton WALKER, DONNA RAE, Jr , Mantee WALKER, GREG ALAN, Jr , Jackson WALKER, JAMES LEWIS, Jr , Houston, TX WALKER, JOSEPH C, Sr , Ridgeland WALKER, MACK G., Sr , Potts Camp WALKER, MARK C, Sr., Somerville. TN WALKER, MARY ANN, Fr , Clarksdale WALKER, RACHEL, Sr., Gulfport WALKER, ROBERT RAINES, So , Greenwood WALKER, WENDY CAROL, Jr, Jackson WALL, LANELLE HEMPHILL, Grd , Columbia WALL, P. RENEE, Sr, Gulfport WALLACE, AMY, Sr, Jackson WALLACE, DAVID. So , Brookhaven WALLACE, GARY ALAN, Fr , Mize WALLACE, KENNETH MILLER, Sr., Philadelphia WALLACE, MARGARET A., Sr , Louisville WALUCE, SUNYA G., Jr , Connth WALLER, JOHN SCOTT, Sr , Shubuta WALSH, KIMBERLY ANNE. Jr , Woodville WALTERS, KAREN LYNN, Jr , Laurel WALTERS, KIMBERLY, Fr.. Ellisville. WALTERS, RUBY DAVELLE, Fr , Centreville WALTON, PHILIP, So . Vicksburg WAMBLE, SUZANNE, So, Kosciusko WANG, CHIENCHENG, Grd , Taiwan WANG, HONGJANG, Grd , Taiwan WANG, HSIEN-TUI. Grd, Taipei, Taiwan WARBINGTEN, LIZ, Fr., Rolling Park WARE, BRENDA DELORIS. Sr , Pontotoc WARE. IVANW., So .Brandon WARE. ROBBIE KAY, Jr . Lexington WARNSBY, TAMALA, Sr . Chicago. IL WARREN, CHARLES AUBRY Mi. Jr , Jackson WARREN, J. KEVIN, Jr . Meridian WARREN, JACQUELINE RENE, So , Corinth WARWICK, LEE ANN, So . Madison WARMOCK, JAMES LAMAR JR., So . Jackson WARREN, ROBERT A.. So , Jackson WASFARET, LARRY DEAN, Grd . Twin Valley. MN WASHINGTON, BELINDA, Fr . Jackson WASHINGTON, ROSE M., Sr , Pickens WASSON, ANDREA, So . Kosciusko 376 Classes Welch WASSON, GENE R., Jr., Kosciusko WATHEN, MEGHAN LEAH, Jr , Amory WATHEN, SHANNON M., Fr , Amory WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, Fr Caruthersville, MO WATKINS, DIANA LINA, Fr , Morrow, GA WATKINS. JAMES RICKY, Sr , Vicksburg WATKINS, PAUL BRYANT, Jr , Woodland WATKINS, TIMOTHY RAY, Sr , Meridian WATREN, JOHN, Jr., Ocean Springs WATSON, DEBORAH ANN, Fr , Anguilla WATSON, JOHN A., Jr , Starkville WATSON, LOUIS H., So , Jackson WATSON, MICHAEL E., Sr , West Point WATSON, PAIGE ELIZABETH, Fr , Laurel WATSON, PAUL III, Fr , Greenville WATSON, REBECCA M., Sr , Eupora WATSON, RUTH ANN, Jr , Eupora WATSON, TRENT DEAN, So , West Point WATT, POLLY ANN, So , Vicksburg WATTS, JOHN W. JR., Jr , Meridian WATTS. LOUIS CHAD. Fr , Brandon WEATHERFORD, JEFFERY TODD, Sr , Marietta WEATHERLY, RANDY, Jr , Starkville WEATHERSBY, CHARLIE, Sr , Raymond WEATHERSBY, ROBERT E. Ill, Jr , Tupelo WEATHERSBY, STEVEN THOMAS, Jr., Jackson WEAVER, ANDY, Fr , Starkville WEAVER, FRANK J. II, Sr , Vicksburg WEAVER, STAN R., So,, Columbus WEBB, ASHLEY, Fr , Starkville WEBB, EVELYN H., Jr , Tunica WEBB, JAMES C. JR., Jr., Batesville WEBB. LISA CRISTINE, So , Pascagoula WEBB, MISTY ELAINA. So , Tupelo WEBB. REBECCA ANN, Jr , Brandon WEBBER, CYNTHIA RENAE, Sr , Columbus WEBBER, PHYLLIS ELAINE, Sr , Columbus WEBER, PAMEU J.. Sr , Columbus WEBER. WILLIAM PATTERSON, So , Vicksburg WEBSTER, CHARLES M. JR., Sr, Jackson WEBSTER, PEGGY JEAN, Grd , Amory WEDGEWORTH, WILLIAM S., Grd , Long Beach WEED, DENA LEE. So , Smithville WEEKS, GREGORY JAMES, Fr , Columbus WEEKS, JODI CAROL, Fr., Canton WEEKS. TAMMY PAKITA, Sr , Pontotoc WEEKS, LEIGH ANNE, So , Cleveland WEEMS, GENE, So.,Blloxi WEEMS, WENDY JOYCE, Jr , Flora WEISS, LOU ANNE. Sr , Clarksdale WEISSINGER, DREW, So , Jackson WELCH, CYNTHIA L, So , Grenada WELCH, DENNIS C. So , Starkville WELCH, MARTHA GAY, So , Brandon WELCH, PATSY, Jr, Preston WELCH, SONYA, So , Brandon Classes 377 Weldon WELDON, GAVIN M., Jr , Memphis, TN WELFORD, KEISHA DAWN, Jr , Lucedale WELFORD, RHONDA, Sr , Okolona WELLFORD, EVELYN ROSE, Sr . Cordova, TN WELLS, BEN, Fr , Philadelphia WELLS, LORI CARLENE. Fr , Picayune WELLS, TERESA, So , Mathiston WELSH, DAVE ROCKER, Jr , Oskaloosa, lA WELSHANS, WALLACE ALFRED. So , Rosedale WENGLER, DONAMAE, Sr , Brownsville, OR WERT, DOUGLAS T., So-, Woodlands, TX WESELL L. RENEE, Jr . Columbus WESSON, ALLISON LYNN, So , Ocean Spnngs WESSON, RAY LAMAR. Jr , Ocean Springs WEST. BENJAMIN WADE. So , Natchez WEST. CHRISTOPHER LEE. Fr, Jackson WEST. JOHN E. JR.. Sr., Memphis, TN WEST. JOHN T..Fr, Jackson WEST. MARK E.. Sr, Jackson WESTBROOK. PAULA RENEE, Fr , Starkville WESTMORELAND. JOANNA S.. So , Tupelo WESTON. MARCUS G.. Jr , Pascagoula WHARTON. WILLIAM R., Sr , Long Beach WHEAT, LEAH C. Sr , Jackson WHEELER. WILLIAM STANLEY, So , Columbus WHISENANT. JEFF. So , Columbus WHITBY. LEANNE CAROL. Fr , Cocoa, FL WHITE, ALLEN RAY, Sr , Vancleave WHITE, AMY MARIE, Fr., Starkville WHITE, AUDREY FAYE, Fr , Jackson WHITE. CHRISTOPHER ADAM, Fr , Natchez WHITE, COLLEEN M., So , Starkville WHITE. DAVID ALLEN. So , Mathews, VA WHITE. JOHN W., So , Hurley WHITE, LISA MARIE. Fr., Mobile, AL WHITE, MELANIE D., Jr., Jackson WHITE, MINDY L, Fr , Batesville WHITE, REBECCA, Jr, Jackson WHITE, RICH. Jr. .Columbus WHITE. RICHARD L. Sr , Long Beach WHITE. SHARON, Fr , Oakland WHITE, SUZY, Jr, Starkville WHITE, TERESA MICHELLE, So , Memphis, TN WHITE, TINA MARIE. Jr , Clinton WHITE. VICKIE LYNN. Sr , Jackson WHITEHEAD, KIMBERLY DALE, So , Birmingham, AL WHITEHEAD, RAYMOND YOUNG, Fr , Hattiesburg WHITEHURST, PATTI, Jr , Corinth WHITMIRE, ELIZABETH ANN, Sr , Louisville WHITNEY, BETH, Jr , Gulfport WHITNEY, MARK ALEXANDER, Fr , Southaven WHITNEY. STEVEN D.. Sr , Southaven WHITTAKER, HARRY, Sr , Greenville WHITTAKER. IRVIN LEE II, Fr , Greenwood WHITTEN, KIMBERLY ANN, Fr , Derma WHITTEN, NAT C, Sr , Memphis, TN 378 Classes Williams WHITTINGTON, LESLIE ANN, So , Jackson WHITTINGTON. TERRY LYNN, Sr , Carthage WHYTE, FRANK B., Jr , Clinton WICKER, JENNIFER, So, Hattiesburg WICKS, EDGAR ELLIOTT, Fr . Hollandale WIGGINTON, BRADLEY HUGH, Sr , Smithville WILBURN, BRONSON G., Jr , Mantachie WILCOX, FREDDIE B., Grd, Abbott WILCOX, JOE DAVIS, Sr , Charleston WILCOX, PATTY JOY, Fr, Tupelo WILEMAN. JAY THOMAS, Jr , Gattman WILEY, FORREST ALAN, Sr , Pascagoula WILHELM, CHARLES B., Fr , Meridian WILHITE, JULIE KAY, Jr , Corinth WILKERSON, JIMMY L, So , Jackson WILKERSON, SALLY D., So , Philadelphia WILKINS, K. DONALD, So , Bay Springs WILKINSON, BERT HARPER, Jr , Vicksburg WILKINSON, LEE ALAN, Fr , Jackson WILKINSON. MICHAEL D., Sr , Meridian WILLCUTT, GREGORY SCOTT, Jr , Starkville WILLCUTT, JIM, Sr , Starkville WILLIAMS, ANDREW, Sr , Jackson WILLIAMS, ANGELA, Jr., Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS, BRENDA FAITH, So , Meridian WILLIAMS, BRIAN, Sr, Jackson WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA ANN, Jr , Grove Hill, AL WILLIAMS, DAVID EDWARD, Jr , Jackson WILLIAMS, DEBBIE L, So , lackson WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS H., Jr , Newton WILLIAMS, FERRISH NANDEL, So , Cleveland WILLIAMS, FRANK G.. Jr, Yazoo City WILLIAMS, FRED W., Jr , Long Beach WILLIAMS, GEORGE F., Jr , Brownsville, IN WILLIAMS. GREGORY WAYNE. Jr , Pleasant Hill WILLIAMS. JEFFREY C, Jr., Jackson WILLIAMS, JEFFREY WAYNE, Fr , Ocean Springs WILLIAMS, JOHN GARY. Sr , Milton, FL WILLIAMS, JOHN H.. Jr . Jackson WILLIAMS, KAREN A., Sr , Jackson WILLIAMS, LEIGH ANN, Jr , Memphis, IN WILLIAMS, MARK SIMMONS. Sr , Smithville WILLIAMS, MARK W., Sr , Gautier WILLIAMS, MARY, Sr , Jackson WILLIAMS, MELISA ELAINE, Sr , DeKalb WILLIAMS. MICHAEL ANTHONY. Fr , Brownsville, TN WILLIAMS. MILTON CHARLES. Sr , Cleveland WILLIAMS. PAMELA. Jr., North Carrollton WILLIAMS. PAMALA, So , Calhoun City WILLIAMS. PHILIP MARK. Jr , Potts Camp WILLIAMS. PHYLLIS, Sr., Brandon WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS RENEE, Sr., Brookhaven WILLIAMS, RIC LEE, Jr , Wiggins WILLIAMS, ROLF F.. Sr., Brownsville. TN WILLIAMS, SHUN V., So , Hollandale WILLIAMS. STEPHANIE J.. So , Jackson Classes 379 Williams WILLIAMS, T. WAYNE, Sr , Jackson WILLIAMS, TANYA S., Sr , Manila. Philippines WILLIAMS, TODD, Jr, Jackson WILLIAMS, WANDATENISE,Jr, Columbus WILLIAMS, WENDELL DEAN, Fr , Independence WILLIAMSON, CATHERINE JANE, So., Pensacola WILLIAMSON, DAYNA RENEE, Sr . Philadelphia WILLIAMSON, JAMES BRYAN, Jr . Clinton WILLIAMSON, ROBERT L., Sr. Jackson WILLIAMSON, SHEILA DEAN, So , Long Beach WILLIAMSON, TAMMY, So . Louisville WILLIAMSON, TERRELL SCOTT, Sr , Long Beach WILLIS, DANNY GAYLON, So , Mantee WILLOUGHBY, LEIGH, Jr , Natchez WILLIS, DEE ANNA, Jr , Hernando WILLIS, PHILLIP, Fr., Philadelphia WILLIS, REBECCA JUNE, Jr . Amory WILLIS, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR., Sr. Jackson WILLS, JOHNNY, So , Jackson WILLS, KAREN SUE, Sr , Hernando WILMOTH, WESLEY LANE, Fr . Brandon WILSON, DENNIS RAY, Jr . Ocean Springs WILSON, DOUGLASW., Jr , Lyons. KS WILSON, HARRY MAURY III, So . Tupelo WILSON, JACQUELINE D., Jr , Greenville WILSON, LARRY. Jr , Port Gibson WILSON, MIKE, Fr , Houston. TX WILSON, ROBERT B., Fr . Starkville WILSON, ROBYN, Sr . Southaven WILSON, TERETHA, Fr , Clarksdale WILSON, TIMOTHY J., Jr , Fulton WILTSHIRE, DIXIE LEE, Grd . Belmont WILTSHIRE, DONNA MARIE. Sr . Belmont WINK, MELISSA, Sr .Jackson WISE, SANDRA L, Jr , Savannah. GA WISHARD, CHERI CHARLA. Fr. Jackson WHITMAYER, AMY LYNN. Sr . Vicksburg WOFFORD. MELISSA CAROL. Fr . Starkville WOLFE. KIMBERLY A., Fr , Boyle WOJNAR, DAVID M., Sr . Buffal o, NY WOMAK, ROBERT KEVIN, Sr . Tupelo WOO, FLETCHER, So . Lexington WOO, MICHAEL DOUGLAS. Jr , Inverness WOO, SUSAN GAIL, Sr , Belzoni WOOD, BARNETT HUGGINS, Fr , Starkville WOOD, BRIDGETT BONITA, So . Gautier WOOD, ELIZABETH DARLENE, Fr . Richland WOOD, JACK CARL, Sr, Biloxi WOOD, KAREN D., Fr , Stew art WOOD, KIMBERLY ANNE, So . Tupelo WOOD, MARYLOIS, Sr , Pearl WOOD, MERINDA JANE. Sr . Gautier WOOD, TRACY, Sr . Saltillo WOODFIELD, DEBRA LYNN, Fr . Long Beach WOODRUFF, EDWARD KEITH, So . Gautier WOODS, EMUND, Jr . Forrest City. AR Mk Jm tti ft fiffiy L i 380 Classes Zouboukos WOODS. JULIE. So , Long Beach WOODS, LEE ANNE, Jr , Picayune WOODS, MARY JANE, Fr , Lanbert WOOLEY, KIRBY A., Jr , Brookhaven WOOLINGTON, PATRICIA P., Sr , Biloxi WOOTEN. ALISA A.. Jr , Tupelo WOOTEN. KIMBERLY DARLENE. So , West Point WORD, RICHARD, Fr , Greenville WORK, JULIE ANN, So , Cleveland WORK, MELODY A., Jr , Cleveland WORKMAN, CHAD, Fr , Brooktiaven WORRELLS, LEROY RUSSELL, Jr , Mathiston WORSHAM, BEN FRANK, Jr , Corintti WORSHAM, BRITTAIN MCAMIS, Fr , Corinth WRIGHT, ANGIE MONETTE, Fr , West Point WRIGHT, CORA RENEE, Sr , Greenville WRIGHT, GEORGE DENNY. Fr , Memphis, TN WRIGHT, KATHRYN ANN, Grd , Brooksville WRIGHT, UURA, So , Jackson WRIGHT, LYNWOOD. JR., K., Sr., Vero Beach, FL WRIGHT, PAULA K., So , Carthage WRIGHT, ROZILYN. So , Mantee WRIGHT, SANDRA FAYE. Fr., Louisville WRIGHT, WILLIAM D., Sr , Pascagoula WUELLNER, HOPE RACHELLE, So , Alton, IL WYATT, CYNTHIA F., Sr , West Point WYNNE, ANGIE RENEE. Jr , Pickens WYNNE, GREG THORNTON, So , Kosiusko YANCEY, CINDY 0.. So , Starkville YANT.CARLAS.,Sr, Jackson YARBROUGH, PAMELA, Sr , Louisville YEATMAN. CARRIE LYNN. So., Starkville YELVERTON, MARY GREY. Jr , Columbus YONGE, LISA L, Fr, Starkville YORK, RONDA BETH, Fr , Aberdeen YOSTE. GEOFFREY 0.. Jr., Germantown, TN YOSTE. MARV SCOTT. So , Jackson YOUNG. CLIFTON B.. Fr , Crystal Springs YOUNG. FLORA M.. Sr., Fulton YOUNG, HALLIE BELL. Jr , Starkville YOUNG, JIN-TOM, Grd , Taiw an YOUNG. MARY RENEE. So , Jackson YOUNG. PAUL WINFORD. Grd , Tupelo YOUNG. SHERRI KIM. So , Meridian YOON. SUK-WON, Grd., Starkville YOUNG. TONYA. Fr , Steens YOUNGBLOOD, WILLIAM A.. JR., Fr , Jackson YOUNGER, LEWIS. G., Jr., Columbus YOUNGER. SUSAN H., Jr , Winona ZADROGA. JEFFREY, Sr , Jackson ZAIDI, NAYYAR RAZA. Grd , Pakistan ZAIONTZ, CINDY. Fr , Columbus ZEIGLER, ELIZABETH A., Sr , Columbus ZEPPELIN. JENNIFER LYNN, So , Starkville ZIRLOTT, JAMES WILLIAM. Sr., Orange Park, FL ZOUBOUKOS. CONSTANTINE P., Sr , Jackson Classes 381 STUDENT INDEX Kim Jones, Dee Montgomery — EDITORS A Abbey, Kerry Kay 304, 158, 298 Abel, Jamie Faye 304, 284 Abernathy, Mac WyattJr 304 Abide. Myriam Lee 137 Abies, JacquelinR 304 Abies, Lilhe Diane 304, 145 Abies, Terry Neal 304 Abraham. Cathy Anne 304 Abraham, Raymond A 304 Abraham, Tracy M 304, 290 Abrams, Randall Scott 196 Abshire, William A 118 Acker, Susan Mane 304. 153 Ackerman. David Charles 304 Acy, Kimberley Ann 304 Adair, Cynthia I 304, 286, 297 Adair, Phillip D 304 Adair, Richard McAuley 136 Adams. Allison Paige 304. 294 Adams. Brenda Gail 304 Adams. Carol Ann 304. 290 Adams. Chris J. 304 Adams. Daphne M 304 Adams. Deborah Lynn 304 Adams. Frank Gamblin 304. 124 Adams. Michael Scott 276. 304 Adams. Mitzi Lynn 296. 304 Adams. William Lamar 304 Afsar. Muhammad S 304 Agent. Suzanne Sanders 304 Ahluwalia. Sanieev 304. 278 Ahmed. Aftab 304, 129, 148 Ahmed, Atique304, 148 Aikerson, Terrance 204. 252 Ainsworth. Dorothy Kidd 118 Ainsworth. Kenneth Earl 304. 118 Ainsworth. Richard A, 118 Akers. Marjorie E 169. 304 Akers. Mark P 130 Akin. Robert Allen 278. 304 Akin. Vicki L 304 Akins. Kenneth Boyd 304 Akins. Susan Gayle 130. 304 Al Attar. Jalal Mohamed 304 Aldridge. Jody K 304 Aldridge. S. Ross 304. 140 Aldy. Steven B 304 Alexander. Kimberly D 170 Alexander. Lee III 304 Alexander, Pamela N 304. 140 Alexander. Robbin E 304 Alexander. Sharon D 304. 294 Alexander. Tony Darren 304. 157.278 Alford. Donald Paul 121 Alford. Naomi Lyn 134.299 Alger. Corey Almo 304. 278 Alias. Edward Joseph Jr 304 Allen. David Randall 304. 264 Allen, Melanie Jane 304 Allen, Phil S. 304 Allen, Ralph Larsen 118 Allen, Samuel C 134 Allen, Trudy Laray K, 304 Allen, William A 124 Allison. Anthony C Jr, 304 Allision. Lisa Renee 305 Allred. Peggy Renee 305 Allstot. Kimberly Anne 305 Allsup. Bruce Arthur 305 Alonzo, Christophers. 305, 124, 264 Altawam. Aref 305 Althen. Donna Kay 304 Alvis. William Farlow 126 Amason, Odis Dale Jr 305 Amerson, Cleophus III 134 Amir. Mohammed Adeel 305. 148 Amis. Merab Lacy 305. 70. 71. 288. 297 Ammon. Susan P 305. 284 Amos. Miranda K 305 Anderson. Cecil Ryan 305 Anderson. Clifford W Jr. 305 264. 243 Anderson. Gary C 305. 126 Anderson. Gina Renee 305 Anderson. Kevin T 270. 305 Anderson. Kimberly L 305 Anderson. Mark Alan 305 Anderson. Melody S 305. 297 284 Anderson. Yolanda Yvett 305 Andress, Lesley A. 297. 288, 382 Index 305 Andress. Rubyanne 305 Andrews. Eliot Hunter 305 Andrews, Harry III 134 Andrews. Lori Diane 290. 305 Andrews. Mark Stephen 305. 259 Andrews. Martin Lucas 134 Andrews. Melanie Joy 292. 305 Andrews. Wardell 305 Andries. Kenneth M. 118 Ang. Chuan Seng 305 Anger. Caroline B 305.239. 285 Anglin. Bonita Gale 296. 305 Anthony. Cvnthia Dianne 282. 305 Anthony. Deena Carole 169. 305 Anthony. Edwina D, 239 Anthony. George M. 270. 305 Anthony. Michael Howard 305 Antoine. Lisa Hope 305 Antoon. Louis Alan 276. 305 Arant. Kathryn Anne 120. 292. 305 Arendale. William M. 305 Arender. Kay Ellen 305. 288, 296 Arinder. Gwenda Lanette 305 Armstrong. David A 268. 305 Armstrong. Jeff D 305 Armstrong. Leresa A. 305 Armstrong. Mauri Anne 305, 288 Armstrong. Richard A. 168 Armstrong. Suzy 305 Arnett. Marjorie Susan 290. 305 Arnold. Belinda Ann 305. 151 Arnold. Elizabeth A 158. 284. 297. 306 Arnold. Hunter Thomas 305 Arnold. Ralph Richard 134, 306 Arnold. Willie J 305 Arrington, James Adams 276. 305 Arrington. KathySue305. 126 Arrington. William S 305. 258. 160. 76.81 Arshad. Mohammad 129 Arthur, Lisa Ann 300. 81. 288, 305 Ashcraft. Delmon E. Jr. 305 Ashcraft. Kimberley Kay 306 Ashcraft. Timothy Craig 306 Asher. Terry C 306 Ashford. Christy M. 169.288. 306 Ashford. Earnest James 276. 306 Ashford. James Knox Jr 196 Ashford. Tern 140. 306 Ashford. Timothy Paul 306 Ashley, Robert Jarnes 306 Ashmore. Allyson Jo 306. 76, 81,284,297.300 Ashmore, Stephanie Kay 306. 67.81.284 Asken. Dennis Lawson Jr 306 Asquith, Adam 166 Atherton. Judith Carol 134 Atkeison. Michael Ralph 306. 270 Atkins. Andrews 306.272 Atkins. Angela Rhea 306 Atkins. Kenneths. Jr 306 Atkinson. Margaret E 306. 159. 220 Attkisson. George M. 306 Atwell. Keith E 306. 166. 142 Aufdenberg. Jeane D 128 Austin. Louis Stephen 306. 139 Autry. Mark Kelley 306. 253 Autry. NilesP Jr. 134. 152. 162 Avant. MaxT 306 Avent. Karen Lynn 306. 284 Averitt, Ralph Stephen 306 Avery, Kenny Mitchell 306 Aycock. Clara Jean 72. 171 Aycock. Mark Douglas 121. 306 Ayers. Gina Georgette 306 Ayres. Leigh Willis 306. 288 Baggett. Greg D 264. 306 Bagwell. John Coleman 306 Bagwell. Patty Eliz 306 Bailey. Angela Rhea 306 Bailey. Anita Darlene 306 Bailey. Charles Boyd 306. 261 Bailey. Charles R 306. 160 Bailey. Christie Mane 306 Bailey. Claudes 306.264 Bailey. Deborah L 306 Bailey. Jacquelyn L 307 Bailey. Lisa Lynn 307 Bailey. Margaret Ann 307. 168 Bailey. Ronald Royce 122. 130 Bailey. Thomas B. 307 Bailey. Tom Leigh 307. 290. 134 Bailey. Victor Lerayne 307 Bailey. William Scott 307. 268 Bam. Vicki Jean 307 Same. Thomas E 307. 274 Baker. Bradford Wayne 307. 134 Baker. Brett Eiland 307. 278 Baker. Deborah Ellen 307 Baker. Dreck Keith 121 Baker. James Michael 307 Baker. James 0, 307 Baker. Kevin 307 Baker. Polly Melissa 307. 290. 134 Balcer. Paul Alan 307 Balducci. Tammy Lynn 307 Baldwin. David S. 307. 268 Baldwin. James D. 307 Baldwin. John Patrick 307 Baldwin. Susan E 307.292 Baldwin. William Trent 307 Balgord. Miriam D. 307 Ball. Brian Wayne 307 Ball. Cynthia D 307.288 Ball. Gwendolyn C 307 Ball. Michael Warren 307. 169. 77 Ball. William Oneil 307 Ballard. Andrea Jean 307. 296. 297 Ballard. Fred Curry 121 Ballard. Gerald L. 256, 307 Ballard. Noland Bernard 213 Ballenger, James Darron 307. 261 Balzli. Robert Maurice 307 Bane, Darren Lee 307 Bane. David Earl Jr 278.307 Bankester. Carleen M 307 Banks. Alan Dean 307. 122 Bankston. Michelle Anne 290. 307 Baraldi. David Jacob 307. 128. 278, 300 Baran. Jeannette S 134. 307 Barber. Julie Elizabeth 307. 297. 294 Barczewski. Sheila Ann 307. 286 Barksdale, Marty C 307 Barlow. Paula C 307 Barlow. Sarah Elizabeth 307. 298. 80. 294 Barnes. Andrea Latusia 307 Barnes. Michael M 124 Barnes. Samuel Jerome 307 Barnes. Vasser 307 Barnett, Deborah Rose 307 Barnett. Gary Heath 307. 253 Barnett. Michael W 307 Barnett. Tammy L 307.228. 284 Baroni. Mario III 160 Barr. Samuel A 308 Barrentine. Michael D 123 Barrentine. Thomas C. 274. 307 Barrett. Rebecca 307 Barrett. William Marcus 126 Bartlett. Charlie M. 307 Barton. Loraine 308. 286 Barton. Monte Lewis Jr 308. 274 Barton. Robin L. 308 Barwick. Gregory Ray 160. 138 Bass. Isaac Houston 308 Bass. Leslie Suele 308. 282. 300 Batcheider. Kristen E 308. 298 Bateman. Thomas Lee 308 Bates. Bobby Joe Jr 308 Bates. Charles E III 308. 264 Bates. Charles Robert 308 Bates. Mary Elaine 308 Bausom. Mary Claudia 308 Bayless. Kent Stuart 308 Baylot. Leslie Carols 153 Bazor.C, Brantley 160. 308. 138 Beachum, Christopher M 308. 134 Beam. Richard Glenn Jr. 126 Bean. Daniel Dewitt 308 Bean. Dee Anna 308 Bean. Myra Aurelia 308. 157 Beane. Karen Frances 282. 308 Beane. Thomas Gary 308. 276. 124 Beard. Herman Ray 308. 144. 272 Beard. John Elbert 121 Beard. Ruth Lynn 134. 308 Beasley. Caria Denise 308. 290 Beasley. Jim Scott 308 Beattie. Rebecca Jane 298 Beaudoin. Susan C 308.277. 292 Beck. Melvin Ray 308. 255 Beck. William Bryhnjr 264. 308 Beckham. Albert H Jr 308. 274 Beckley. Beth Ellen 308, 294 Beckman. Brett William 308 Beers. Rick A 308 Beevers. KerriE, 308 Beevers. Kristi Elaine 308 Bern. Fred Jeffrey 138. 160 Beiring. Christie M 308 Belcher. Jena Anne 308. 130 Belcher. Ruth 308 Belew. Mary Lynne 308. 144, 158. 284 Beliech. Ronald Edward 138. 160 Belk. Elbert Marion III 257. 308 Bell, Cindy Jacquelyn 308 Bell. Gregory D 254. 250. 308 Bell. H Martin 152. 170 Bell. James F. Ill 154. 76. 308 Bell. Julia K 308 Bell. MaryL. 128. 308 Bell. Michael Anthony 308 Bell. Sandra Carline 308 Bendana. Maria Fernanda 308 Benjamin. Rhonda S 308 Bennett. David W. 308 Bennett. James Daniel 308. 266 Bennett. Marianna C. 308 Bennett. Marshall Steve 266 Bennett. Michael Todd 308 Benson. Donald Stacy 118. 308 Benson. James Allen 242 Benson. Stanley Wayne 309. 130 Bentmck. Smith James 309 Bergervoet, Anthony J 138 Berkhte. Charles Paul 266 Berninger. Gale Ladawn 309 Berry, Daryn E. 134 Berry. Melita Ann 309 Besh. John Michael 309 Best. PhilipJ 158 Betcher. Russell A, 309. 144. 272 Bethany. Elizabeth A 285. 309 Bethay. Donald Brett 196 Betts. Sandra 309. 280 Beyea. Timothy James 309, 134 Beyer. Desiree Mane 309. 148. 121. 140 Bianca. Mary Elizabeth 309. 123 Bice, Gena 309. 284 Bickham. JohnB 309.276 Bickham. Michael B. 309, 276 Bigbee, Kurt Lee 138 Bigelow. Suzanne 309. 120. 134 Bigge. DebraC 134 Biggers. Stephen L 309 Bigham. Mary Michelle 309. 292. 128 Bigham. Melody Kay 309 Bilbo. Sandra F 309 Bilbro, Laura Anne 309, 120. 131.288 Billingsley. Stacy Lynn 309. 122 Binford, Michael Ashton 166, 167. 118,309 Bird. James Michael 149. 309 Bishop. Carrie L. 286. 309 Bishop. Cindy Gail 309 Bishop. George E II 309. 272 Bishop, Holly Dawn 309 Bishop, Janette E 1 Bishop, John Kevin M 134 Bishop, Julie Frances 159, 288, 309 Bishop, Kenneth D. Jr. 264, 309 Bishop. Marva Grace 309 Bishop. Prentiss Wayne 309. 152. 134. 128 Bittner, Robert Paul 309 Bivens. Jim D. 309 Black. Cynthia Jo 309 Black. Elizabeth J 309 Black. Julia Ashley 309. 292 Black. Laura Jean 292. 309 Black. LulaAnn 152. 309 Black, Mary Delene 309 Black. Patricia Ann 309. 286 Black. Rebecca S. 309 Black. Robert Leslie 170. 134 Black. Sheldon Allen 152 Black. Walter Lonzell 309 Black. William Dale 309. 268 Blackledge. Jeff Neil 121 Blackwell. Jeanne L. 309. 157. 166 Blackwell. Phyllis 158. 309 Blain. Cham Dixon 309 Blaine. Donna A. 309 Blame. Harold Kent 309 Blair. Charles Ray 309 Blair. Paula R. 309. 122 Blake. Dinetta Holbert 145 Blake. Vincent E. 146 Blakeney. Mary Frances 309. 290. 297 Blakley. Anthony Ray 213 Bland. Robin Diane 294. 137, 309 Blankenship, Murry B Jr. 309. 268 Blanton, Alexander III 309 Blanton, Dianne L 309. 166 Blary. David Russell 3099, 270 Blocker. James K. 310 Blocker. Peter Grant 310. 264 Bloodworth. James Jr. 210 Blossman. Frank Chase 310. 268 Blount. Donna Valencia 310, 168 Blount. Nathan Mabry 310 Blowe. Priscilla L. 310. 288. 297 Blue. Linda D 310 Blum. Henry S. IV 310. 257 Boatner. Roger Craig 310 Bobbitt. Marybeth 296 Bock. Arlene Eleanor 310. 243 Bock. MaryK 310 Boddy. Stanley 310 Bogard. Novis Sanders 310 Boggan. Michael W. 392. 310 Boggan. Roy Steven 310, 278 Bohra. Goutham Chand 310, 119 Boland. Robyn Luanne 310 Boleware. Mitchell Glen 310 Boleware. Susan J. 310 Bolian. James A. Ill 310 Bolin. James Darrell 310. 272 Bolland. John Wilson 310 Bollinger. Teresa R 310. 284 Bolton, TemikaN. 310 Bommer. Susan Rene 310. 284 Bond, David Lamar 310. 264 Bone. Joseph Shane 310 Bone. Walter Norris 266 Bonin. Todd Joseph 310, 278 Bonnette. Merrie E. 310 Booker. George A, Jr, 310 Booker. Gerome Gerald 139 Boone, Barbara Nell 237 Boone. Beth B 310,284,297 Boone, Chris Howard 310, 266 Boone. Roggie Hiram III 310 Boone. Scott Alan 310. 167. 118 Booth. Jeffrey Alan 310. 256 Booth. Thomas M. Jr. 310. 123 Borum. Joyce Mane 310, 134 Bouchillon. Milton S 154 Bouchillon. Shelly 310. 288 Bouie, Lilly lona 310, 230 Boulware, James M II 310 Boulware, Sarah Alice 311. 169 Bounds. Walter Samuel 80 Bourgeois. John Charles 266 Bourn. Stefan Garrett 145 Bourne. Russ Mantz 67, 311, 155,274 Bowden, Royce Jr. 311, 143, 141 Bowen, Theresa Louise 134, 311 Bowie, Tish Mane 294, 311 Bowie, VondaK 137 Bowman, Betty Jo 311 Bowman. David Russell 276, 311 Boyd, Cathy Gail 311 Boyd, Dwayne Howard 311 Boyd, Edward Matthew 311 Boyd, Loretta Jill 143 Boyd, Markeata Lynn 311 Boyd, Mary E 311,290, 137 Boyd, Ramona Leigh 311 Boyd , Steven Shawn 3 1 1 , 250, 80,268, 127. 148 Boyd. Vivian M. 311. 170 Boydstun. Angela S. 31 1 Boykin. KathyJ 311 Boykin. Reginald L. 213 Boyles. Kyle Dean 311. 160. 268 Boyt. David Wayne 311. 158. 268 Boyt. Robin R 311.294 Bozeman. Lisa Laverne311. 134. 131 Braddock. Charles M. Jr. 126 Braddock. Rebecca J. 311 Bradford. Jennifer L 311.294 Bradford. William D. Ill 311 Bradshaw. Mark Allen 311. 261. 250 Bradway, Susan Carson 132 Brady. John D 213.266 Brady. Joseph Armon Jr. 266. 311 Brady, Scott C 143 Branch, Polly 218. 219 Brandon. Kenyatta 126. 311 Brandon. Michael Todd 136. 137 Brandon. Stephen Alan 156 Brannon. David Hunter311, 134 Branscome. Joseph B 266 Brantley, Andrea Aleta 311 Brantley, Rodney Paul 311. 274 Brasfield. Jane M. 311 Brasfield. Kimberly D. 311.294 Brasfield, Steven H, 311 Braswell, Chandler E, 311, 134, 126 Braun, T ina Rose 126 Bray, David Troy 311 Bray, Wanda G. 311 Breakstone, Dana R. 311, 121 Breazeale, Henry H. Ill 311 Breazeale. Octavia M. 128. 311 Breedlove. Charles A 311 Breedlove. Dawn S. 311 Breeze. William Jeffrey 311. 256 Breland. Daniel Keith 311 Breland. Laura Denise 311 Brennan. Manland K. 311 Brenner. Carol Ann 311, 158, 288 Brent.ClaudeE. Jr. 311, 134 Brewer. Brian Keith 311 Brewer. Jean Ann 311 Brewer, Kenneth Michael 311 Brewer. Shawana Kaye 311. 80. 281, 137, 136 Brewster, Sharen Cay 31 1, 284 Brickman, Michele Anne 311 Bridges, Charles W. 312 Bridges, Dana Ann 312 Bridges, David Henry 312, 77, 166, 119,81 Bridges, Kenneth Howard 312, 140, 266 Bright, Deborah Dee 312 Briscoe, Wallace Aubrey 265, 312 Britt, Edia Allison 312, 288 Britt, Lisa Cheryl 298 Britt. Melanie Karen 312, 284 Britt. Thomas Harlan 312 Brock. Cynthia Denise 312, 290 Brock, Deborah Deanne 312, 155 Brock, Debra A. 312 Brock, Jennifer 312, 161,282 Brock, Leslie Rodney 0, 312, 264 Brock, Melanie 312, 161. 122 Brock. Samantha Gayl 312 Brock. Tammy L. 312.292 Brockman. Eric Ott 312 Brockway. Thomas R Jr 312. 256 Brodnax. Linda L. 312.294 Bromley. Deborah Jo 121 Bronnenberg. Steven L. 312 Brooks. Anna Ruth 312, 134 Brooks,CarlD. 312, 272 Brooks, Carolyn Lynette312 Brooks, Dana Gail 312 Brooks, Nancy Jane 312 Brooks. Tern Elizabeth 160 Brooks. Tim A. 312 Broome. Julie Ann 312. 121. 144. 167 Broome. William Jeffrey 312 Broomhall. Lisa Anne 312. 294 Broussard. Charles R 312, 263 Browder, Thomas Joe 312 Brower. Sandra Mane 312, 230 Brown, Angela Carol 284, 312 Brown. Barbara Louise 130 Brown. Calvin 255. 312 Brown. Charles E 170. 152, 312 Brown, Dawn Elizabeth 312, 294 Brown, Deanna Renee A. 312 Brown, Debra Mane 121 Brown, Donna Magdaleen 312. 134 Brown. Felicia Ann 312 Brown. Glenn Beason 154 Brown. Gregorys 126. 312 Brown. Jamie 134 Brown. Jefferson F 123 Brown. John Jeffery 312 Brown. Karen J. 312 Brown, Keith David 312. 258 Brown. Kimberly K. 312 Brown. Leigh Ann 312 Brown. Leslie Kathryn 312 Brown. Lisa Michelle 312 Brown. Louis Neil 261 Brown. Lydia Elizabeth 312, 284 Brown. Michael West 312. 132, 134 Brown. Mitchell E, 312 Brown, Pamela Ann 312 Brown, Raymond B 213 Brown, Rickey Gene 312. 152, 134 Brown, Robert L. Jr. 311 Brown. Russell Monroe 129 Brown. Sanitric Leshun 313 Brown, Tammie M 313 Brown, Tern Jo 313, 290 Brown, Walter Jeffrey 268, 313 Browning, Robert A 313, 134 Bruce, Helen Denise 313, 134 Bruce, John Clark 313, 268 Bruce, Sandra Elaine 313. 294, 142 Bruce. Tina Rene 138. 160 Brumfield, Frank Swayze 313, 274 Brumfield, Harris C 313. 274 Brummett. Steven Glenn 313. 256 Bryan, Audra Michelle 313. 296 Bryan. Chris Wesley 313. 264. 227 Bryan. Hampton Rich 313. 120. 127, 148,276 Bryant, Anthony Ingram 313 Bryant, Craig Columbus 139 Bryant, Harry F, 111313 Bryant. Laurraine G 313. 282. 128 Bucci. Margaret Ann 313, 286 Buchanan, Cynthia D 313, 134 Buchholz, Francis J III 313, 142, 131 Buck. Keith Andrew 313, 278 Buckner. Bryan C 272. 313 Buckner. Rebecca Ann 313 Buelo. LauraH 313. 292 Bufkin. Ritchie S, 313,257 Bufkin, Tina Renae 313, 231, 294 Bullock, Jamie H 313,284 Bullock, Rickey Lane 313. 227 Bunn. Ronald Lamar 313 Bunnell, Michelle Mane 126 Bunting, Elizabeth Anne 313, 284. 292 Buntyn. Larry Ross 313. 272 Buras. William R. 313, 167. 270 Burchak, Robert Edward 313, 268 Burcham, Dwight William 313 Burchtield. Mary Alice 313 Burge, Barbara E 313, 123 Burgess, Ernest White 313 Burgess. Nina Gail 313. 149 Burkes. Tabatha Sue 313. 292 Burks. Audra Elizabeth 237 Burleson. James Mark 196 Burleson. Merry Suzette 313. 228. 284 Burnett, Patricia Lynn 313 Burns, Abby Denise 124 Burns, Frederick C. Jr 313, 264, 158 Burns, James Crist 313 Burns, Tina M 313, 124 Burrage. Jon Keith 313 Burrell, JackeyOde313,268 Burrell, JohnG Jr. 313 Burrell. Thomas M. 161 Burriss, William R. Jr. 121 Burt. Gary Joe 313 Burt. Gethia D 3.3 Burt. Jacqueline Towana 313 Burt, Jam L. 313 Burt, Lon Jean 313, 288, 134 Burt. Margaret Y 313 Burton, James E 313, 272 Burton, John W. 313 Busby, Brian E 313 Busch, Rolf Alfred 234 Bush, Betty Lois 314 Bush, Glenn Keith 314 Buster, Teresa Diane 159, 314, 140, 148 Buteau. Phil C 266 Butler. Melissa Mane 286. 296. 314 Butler. Sandra D 218 Butler. Teresa A, 314 Butler. Teresa Ann 314 Butt, Thomas Henry 196 Buttelwerth,Tina M, 314 Buzhardt, Elizabeth A. 158 Byas. Jo-Ann 154 Byram. James Phillip 314 Byrd. Alan Phil 266 Byrd, James Earl 314. 160 Byrd. James Robert 314, 268 Byrd. Melissa L 314.286. 134 Byrd. Metta S 160 Byrd. Tracy Renee 314 Cagle. Gary Alan 314 Cagle, Jenipher Marie 314 Cam, Glenn Allen Jr. 140, 266, 314 Calabro, Domingo 314 Calcote, Janice D 314 Caldwell, BenSelby314 Caldwell.JohnH, Jr. 314 Caldwell, Mark Anthony 123 Calhoun, David Oakley 236. 264.314 Callahan, Cynthia J, 284,314 Callahan, Richard G 144 Callicott. Alan Todd 140. 155. 120, 162, 164,270, 134, 314 Callicutt. Alice Nadine 298, 3 14 Calloway, Twiggy 134 Calmes, Cathy Ann 314 Calvert. Carolyn Anita 314 Camareno-Correa, Eduard 314 Cambre, Robert Lloyd 134, 314 Cameron. Lucious 314 Campassi, Pen 314 Campbell. Constance L, 155, 314 Campbell. Janet R 143 Campbell. Lesha Gay 314 Campbell. Michael 154.314 Campbell, Olivia S 314 Campbell, William MJr 314 Canelon, Luis Alberto 314 Canizaro, James S- 314 Cannon, James Fletcher 142, 314 Cannon, Leon 204 Cannon, Patrick 314 Cannon. Richard Blame 142 Cannon. Sherry E 314 Capley. Thomas A, 160 Carey Victoria C 166,81, 153 Carle. Mary Kathryn 314 Carleton. Charles D 315 Carlisle. Betty Christi 131. 14. 315.392 Carlisle, Gregory Jason 315 Carlisle, Julie Kate 315 Carlisle. Patricia S, 315 Carlisle. Phyllis Lynn 157. 315 231.290 Carlisle. Valerie L 315 Carlock, Marvin Clay 315 Carlton, Frank A 256. 315 Carlton. Terrance 126, 284, 299.315 Carmichael, Gerry Lynn 294. 315 Carnaggio, Julie Ann 159 Carnes, Jill Diane 315 Carpenter, Amy Eliz286, 315 Carpenter, Charles B 253.315 Carpenter. Christopher 145. 146,315 Carpenter, Gregory W 315 Carpenter, Richard S. 276, 315 Carpico, Alfredo Miguel 315 Carr, Barry Keith 134 Carr, Debra Ann 315 Carr, Gregory Michael 315 Carr, James Michael 264, 315 Carr, John David 264, 315 Carr. Robert Johnathan 266. 315 Carr, Sherri Denise 120. 284. 315 Carrillo. Carolyn I, 144.315 Carroll. Jerrye Jill 315 Carroll. Joseph Raymond 263. 315 Carron, Richard B, Jr 261, 315 Carron. Virginia L 286. 315 Carruth, Thomas M 315 Carter, Alfred John 252, 315 Carter, Jay W 264, 315 Carter. Kenneth L 315 Carter. Melvin 134. 168,315 Carter, Nathaniel 77. 118. 315 Carter. Rebecca Anne 290. 315 Carter, Tanya Lynn 315 Carter, Veronica 230 Carter. Warren W. Ill 272, 315 Carvalho. Afonso C L. 129, 148 315 Carver, Quinten Raymond 315 Carver, Tammy Allison 315 Casay, Guillermo Aldo 152, 315 Case. James Darron 315 Cash, Daniel A 315 Cash, Johnny Lee 266 Casteel. Cynthia V 315 Castle. Christine Mary 218. 233 Castle Lee Ann 288, 315 Caswell, William Arliss 315 Catchings, Sonya Gwyn 281, 315 Causey, Davis A. 315 Causey, Robert Kent Jr 67, 264. 315 Cauthen. Kenneth Edward 315 Cavanaugh. Gerald R Jr, 272. 315 Cavazos. Jeanette 160 Cavazos. Maria Renee 162. 165 294.315 Caves, Bronwyn Ann 284. 315 Cavin. Lea A 315 Cazaubon. Christopher R 124 316 Chadwick. Chrisann M 158 290, 316 Cham. Holly L, 297,316 Chaitip, Prasert 316 Chambers, Cynthia Lynn 282 316 Chambers. Traci Lynn 134, 288 316 Chamblee, Timothy Noel 154 Champion, Lisa Carole 316 Chan, Susan M 316 Chancellor, Eric M 316 Chandler. Jacqueline L. 3, 297, 290, 116,392,229.316 Chandler. Shelia Dionne 316 Chandler. Susan Diane 134. 316 Chaney. Ronald Keith 316 Chaney. Teresa Ann 316 Chanrittisen, Thirawan 316 Chapman. Elaine L 316 Chapman. Joey F, 316 Chapman, John Michael 124 Chapman, Lon Ann 316 Charlton, Sylvia J 123, 282, 128.316 Chastain, Judson Wesley 243, 316 Chatterton, Penny Mane 316 Chauhan, Gyanendra S 129 Cheatham, Jennifers 292,316 Chesnutt, LeeC 292, 316 Chesteen, Christy A 316 Chesteen, William D Jr. 316 Chester. John Charles 316 Cheung. Shuk-Ping Patty 316 Chiang. Jack Wunlie 316 Childs, Lisa A. 148 Chills, Cynthia C 316 Chin, Jackie W 316,392 Chipley, Malcolm Wade 316 Chism, Lisa Anne 159, 161, 316 Chittom,DeleslieJ 294,316 Chiu,Sun Wah 132 Chou, Jiunn-HorngThoma 316 Chow. AileenPoYu 130.316 Chow. Chen-Lin 316 Christian. Gregory T. 124. 159, 316 Chunn.Gegory W 316 Cisney. William M 124 Citti, Andres V 121 Claburn, Steven Michael 316 Claiborne, Jessie Mane 316 Clanton, James Allan 316 Clanton. Stephen Edward 274, 316 Clapp, Roger C Jr 263, 316 Clapp. Todd Ellison 167, 259, 316 Clardy, Pamela Lynn 290, 316 Clark, Anne Corinne 286, 296, 316 Clark, Barry Klein 268, 316 Clark, Beverly Dawn 123, 316 Clark, Brenda Karen 131,297, 316 Clark, Brett M 134, 170, 316 Clark, Charles G.Jr, 160 Clark, DarlaJ 286.316 Clark, Elizabeth A 134,284, 316 Clark, EmilyM 288, 316 Clark, Eric Charles 266 Clark, Howard Talmadge 274. 316 Clark, James Daniel II 170. 270. 316 Clark, John B 316 Clark, Karen Melissa 317 Clark. Kevin J 166.317 Clark. KimberlyKay294, 317 Clark. Kimberly L 317 Clark. Kimberly M 134.288. 317 Clark. Lisa Gail 73 Clark. Louis S 205 Clark. Margaret Ann 317 Clark, Phyllis Leigh 317 Clark, Samantha Lee 292, 317 Clark, Shannon E 290,317 Clark. Sharia Diane 230. 317 Clark. Susan Ann 317 Clark, Tracey Leigh 317 Clarke. Carol Rebekah 137 290 317 Clarke. Christie Kaye 136. 292. 317 Clatterbuck. Richard E 81. 127. 148.270, 118.317 Clatterbuck, William E 134 Clatworthy, Chris R 276,317 Clay, Alesia Deneen 281, 317 Clay. Joe Alan 317 Clay. Joyce L 281.317 Clay. Shellie Rhymes 114 Claybrook. Dorothy E 294. 317 Clayton. Drew West 266 Clayton. James Wendell 253 317 Clayton. Vance Williams 266 Clement. Maria N 76, 131 140, 148, 298. 300, 294, 317 Clement, Renee Jennine 294, 298,317 Clements, Paul G 258, 317 Clements, Valerie V 292, 317 Clements, Walter A III 157 demons, Kimberly M, 317 demons. Sonya L 317 Clenin. Norma L. 282, 317 Cleveland. Patricia C. 317 Cliett. Hugh Lawson 145 Clincy, Victor Aundre 252, 317 CIme, Kenneth E 317 Cline, Michael W 317 CIme, Tammy June 284, 317 Glowers, Kimberley Ann 290, 317 Glowers, Tern Lynn 162, 290, 317 Clutter, James Keith 268, 317 Coakley, Lisa A 124 Coakley. Robert Charles 266 Coalter, John Willis Jr 317 Coats, Barbara Jane R 317 Cobb, Brian A. 317 Cobb, Lina Lee Parsons 317 Cobb, Noetrice Michelle 281, 317 Cochran, Eric Russell 317 Cochran, Janet Carol 134, 317 Cockayne, Ronald J Jr. 274, 317 Cockerham, Cynthia L. 317 Cockerham, Jon Scott 243 Cockrell, Sandra J 292,317 Coffey. Robert Pierce 317 Coggin. John Thomas Jr 317 Coggins, Charles Nix 317 Coggins, Jona Rae317 Coign, Robert W 317 Coke, Pamela Janine218 Coker, Alison Gail 317 Coker, Donald Love Jr, 317 Coker, Hugh Wilburn Jr, 144, 318 Coker, Kenneth James 318 Coker, Mary L 143, 119,81 Coker, Natalie Ann 131, 290 318 Cole, Ins Christine 141 Cole. Rickey Lynn 318 Cole. Thomas Herbert 318 Coleman. Brenda Carol 318 Coleman. Catherine 318 Coleman, Courtney E 121 Coleman, Debra Ann 318 Coleman, Dennis Scott 318 Coleman, Michael Todd 318 Coleman, RossV III 160 Collier, Karen Patricia 170, 318 Collier, Olivia 318 Collier, Reena 318 Collins, David Lawrence 259. 318 Collins, Deborah Ruth 123, 318 Collins, Jillian Kaye 128, 159 Collins, Karen Grace 145, 154, 318 Collins, Kathleen Ann 134, 292. 318 Collins, Lisa Jo 318 Collins, Mary Paige 294, 318 Collins, Sharron Lasha 318 Collins, Stacy Jean 292, 318 Collins. Steve 124 Collum, Michael Lane 318 Collums, Felicia Tess 318 Colson, Cynthia E. 284, 318 Coltharp. Edward Moore 318 Colton. Charles A. 167,256. 318 Columbus. Michael J 256. 268. 318 Colvin, David Van 318 Comans, Charlotte Ann 318 Combest, Pamela K, 318 Comfort, Gregory Alan 134, 318 Comish, Scott Davis 80 Compton, Tara Anjanette 290. 318 Condra, Amanda J 67,292 Cone, Lance Mansfield 266 Conn, Jacqueline Chris 284, 318 Conner, James Russell 155, 80 Conner. Leslie Louise 66, 69, 80. 158.230,292,318 Conner, Vera N 318 Conner, William Gregory 266, 318 Conroy, Jami Lynn 242, 318 Coode, David Anthony 144, 145 Cook, Arthur Leon 155 Cook, Celia Gayle 76, 80, 288, 318 Cook, Charles S 264,318 Cook, Constance C, 292, 318 Cook, Edward Vernon 138, 253, 319 Cook, Jerry Don 319 Cook. Kimberly R, 134,319 Cook. Paul Robin 134. 319 Cook, Robert Holloway 134, 270,319 Cook, Stephen Keith 145 Cook, Susan 153,302, 319 Cook, Wallace 0, 264. 319 Cooley. Martin Van 160 Cooley, Sharon D 319 Cooley. William M 270, 319 Cooper, Catherine Lee 297 Cooper, David Leroy 319 Cooper, Elizabeth L. 319 Cooper, Jana Nannette 319 Cooper, Jonathan V, 166, 268, 319 Cooper, Ramunda T, 319 Cooper, Sharon K 230, 319 Cooper, Steven 127, 148, 319 Cooper, Tammy Dee 160 Cooper. William Robert 77, 80, 120, 122, 127, 148, 155, 158. 166,319 Copeland, Keli Danette 296, 319 Corban, Gill F. 319 Corban, John Wallace 134 Cordova, Jose Luis 319 Corey, Nannette Claire 123, 319 Corley. Anita Christine 290, 319 Corley, Cathy Willene 121,319 Corley, Lindsey G, Jr, 319 Corley. Robert Dean 319 Cornelison, Shannon Ann 319 Cornett, Maribel A, 132 Correro, Kimberly Ann 229 Cosby, Arthur G, 209 Cosmich, Patricia Lynn 319 Cothren, Charles David 319 Cotruvo, Nicholas A 319 Gotten, John Mark 124, 159, 317 Cottingham, Sallie Ann 130, 319 Cotton, Carolyn Deloris 319 Cottrell, Hugh Bryan 319 Coulter, Linton D. 319 Counts, John Jr. W. 319 Courtney, Timothy Alvin 3 19 Covington, Angela R. 319 Covington. Elizabeth 292, 319 Covington. Julia Ann 1 19, 145 Covington. Paula Marie 292 319 Cowan. Leann 286, 319 Cowart, Cynthia Ann 319 Cowart, Lacy Mane 294, 298, 319 Cox, Bobby Louis II 319 Cox, CarIa Kathenne 286, 319 Cox, Chante Leontyne 319 Cox, George Clyde 261, 319 Cox, Glenn M, 128,319 Cox, James Andrew 319 Cox, Jeff David 319 Cox, Julia McCarley 121,319 Cox, Marceia Louise 121, 319 Cox, Mary Ellen 231 Cox, Michael Dean A. 121 Cozart, David Thomas 11 8,275, 319 Crabtree. Sherri Lynn 134 Craft. James Edmond 122 Craft, Kevin Edward 264, 319 Craig, Jacquelyn M. 319 Craig, Kenneth Brien 257, 319 Cram, Jennifer Anne 290, 320 Crane, Jacquelyn Fornea 288, 320 Crane, Rita Jeanine 297, 140 Crasto, Darren Randall 320 Crausby, Karia Beth 227, 320 Crawford, John Dewitt 320 Crawford, Lloyd Kevin 320 Crawford, Sandra P 169, 284, 300, 320 Crawford, Stewart W 320 Crawford, Susan Lynton 134, 320 Creekmore, Karen Denise 286 298, 320 Cremer, Kenna Denise 320 Crenshaw. Joe Irl 278. 320 Crews, Melissa Dawn 320 Criddle, Barry D 320 Crim, John Murray 145 Cnstina, Brandon M 320 Crochet, John Joseph 320 Crosby, Kevin Earl 320 Crosby, Stephanie Ann 320 Crosby, Stuart Anthony 254, 320 Crosby, Teresa Lea 320 Cross, John F 270, 320 Grout, James Olen 143 Crow, Douglas Terry 146, 320 Crow, Miriam E, 282, 320 Crowder. Karolyn Ellen 134, 290, 300, 320 Crowder, Kelly D 320 Crowder, Michael Wayne 320 Crowder, Wayne Lee 255, 300, 320 Crowe, Denise Susan 1 19. 320 Crowe. Lon Ann 159. 282. 320 Crowe. Mark A. 320 Crowley. Amy K 294, 320 Crowther, Kevin Dion 134, 138, 160, 320 Croxton, Kimberly L 282. 320 Crubaugh, Deanna Leigh 320 Crubaugh, Joseph 320 Crudup, Thomas Logan 155, 257, 320 Crudup, William C 121,320 Crump, Daniel Van 160 Crumpton. Robert S 276, 320 Culbertson. Cheryl Ann 320 Cullins, Edward Gene 278, 320 Culpepper, Donald Hugh 320 Culpepper, Jonda Leigh 282, 320 Culpepper, Tracye F 292, 297, 320 Cumberland, Billy Ross 256. 320 Cumberland, Denise M. 294, 298, 320 Cunetto, Dominic J- 128 Cunningham, Amanda 320 Cunningham, Arlesia Ree 320 Cunningham, Stephanie N 136, 153,294.300,320 Currie, Martha Elise 320 Currie, Phyllis J 320 Currie, William Keith 264, 320 Curry, Albert B. Ill 257, 320 Curry, Gregory S. 119 Curry. Pamela Jane 134 Curry, Tracee D 129, 290, 320 Curtis, Christina N. 290, 321 Curtis, George Daryl 160, 134. 321 Curtis, James T 320 Cushman, Angela Cecile 320 Dabney, Emily Catherine 286. 321 Dabney, Janet Lucille 321 Dahlem, Ronald Eugene 134 Daigle, Kevin Jean 158, 272, 300,321 Dailey, John 321 Dale, Charlie LJr 137,272, 321 Dale, Deborah Lyn321 Dale, Jennifer Joyce 136, 137, 140,284,297,321 Dale, Julie E 284, 297 Dallas, Barbara J 294, 321 Dallas, Sue Ellen 321 Dalton, Jacquelyn Anne 282, 321 Dalton, Regina Kaye 123, 166, 321 Dalton, Timothy Floyd 321 Daly, John Shaffer A. 266. 118, 166,321 Damalas, Alexander H Jr 136, 272,321 Dampeer, Cindy Ladonna 321 Dandino, Robert Henry 233 Dandndge, Pamela L, 321 Daniel, Richard Paul 156,272, 321 Daniels, Judith M. 321 Daniels, Theresa R 321 Daniels, Timothy Reed 321 Daniels, William Ray 272, 321 Dantin, John Patton 134 Darmer, Ashley H 161,231, 282,321 Darrah, Denise L 321 Dauda, Hannatu 321 Daughety, Paula Denise 321 Davidson, Leah Diane 292, 321 Davidson, Philip Ray 321 Davila, David Alfredo 321 Davis, Alvin Bernard 321 Davis, Byron H 321 Davis, Charles G 264,321 Davis, Clair Chester 158, 321 Davis, David Bryan 257, 321 Davis. Debra Renee 288, 321 Davis, Donna Carroll 321 Davis. Heather E 81. 126. 158. 288.297,321 Davis, James Anthony 278, 321 Davis, James R 268, 321 Davis, Jennifer Jo 294, 321 Davis, Joan E. 166, 321 Davis, John Daniel IV 242, 321 Davis, Karen Joyce 321 Davis, Kathleen V. 134.321 Davis. Lisa Abby 148, 229, 321 Davis, Lon Anne 228, 240, 321 Davis, Lon Lyn 128,321 Davis, Mark Andrew 138. 160 Davis. Max Howard 321 Davis, Michael Eugene 270, 321 Davis, Michael Todd 322 Davis. Phylis Annette 280, 321 Davis, RitaR, 149,321 Davis, Scotchie L 321 Davis. Sharon Leslie 321 Davis. Steven Foster 322 Davis, Vincent 322 Davis, William Earl 322 Dawson. Kristme Win 239 Day. MarkDaiel 123 Dean, Leslie Renee 322, 294, 149 Dean, Regina Joanna 146, 322 Dean, William Kenneth 134 Dear, Howard Davis 266 Deas, Donald T. 322 Deaton, Melissa Kathryn 74. 134 Deaton, Phillip Scott 322, 264 Decell, Dorothy Spiller 322, 288 Dechnstopher. Joseph 227 Deen. Stacey Lyn 322, 169, 286 Dees, Thomas Jay 322, 261 Degroote, John Sabine 77, 164, 167, 158, 148, 127, 140 Deinmger, Ken Beth 322 Dejarnatte, Pamela Gay 322, 170, 294 Deliman, Patrick Nolan 122, 132 Delmas, Patricia Louise 121 Demboski, Drew John 131 Dempsey, Mary Ruth 322 Dempsey, Russell Lee 322, 128 Dendy, John Edgar 322 Dengel, Tammey Jo 322. 290, 123 Dengel , Wendy Ann 290, 296, 119.322 Denley, Elizabeth S. 322 Densmore, Amy E. 322 Denson, Craig E 274,322 Denson, Kimberly B. 322 Denson, Vicki Lynn 322, 292 Denton, Gerald Dodd II 322, 263. 155,3, 118, 172 Dershem, Stephen M. 152 Deslippe, Lance Albin 322 Determan, Deborah A. K. 322 Dettor, Anita Jean 168, 288 322 Devine, Mary Melissa 322 Dew, April Melissa 322, 294 Dial, Stacy Wyn 322, 294, 159 Diamond, Robert F. 322 Dickens. Curtis Jon 134 Dickerson, Donna Jane 322, 284, 169 Dickerson. Eva Michelle 127 Dickerson. Glenn A 322 Dickerson, Leslie C 121 Dickerson, Michael Ken 276, 322 Dickerson, Mike L, Jr 322 Dickerson, Steven K, 276, 322 Dickerson, Tom L. 322, 124 Dickerson, Tom Nell 230, 322 Dickerson, Zena Renee 281 , 322 Dickson, Davis Walter 322, 264 Dietrich, Michael Alan 322, 270 Dietz, Dianne Michelle 286, 323 Dillard,JocephusR, 323 Dillard, Stacy Carol 323 Dillehay, Perry Lee 323 Dillingham, Bethany D 169, 288. 323 Dillingham, Lisa Linn 292, 323 Dillon. ErvmLee212, 213 Dillon, Wesley Joe 323, 252, 134 Index 383 Dimichele, Andrew C 157, 392 Dimond. Eileen Phyllis 297. 323 Dinkins, JohnC 274, 323 Dixon, Karla Deanne 296 Dixon, Linda Fay 323 Dobbs. Denise323 Dobbs. Donald Clark Jr 323 Dobbyn, Russell Brian 323 Dobson, Mary Denise 323. 128 Dodd, David Jonathan 323, 264 Dodd, James Simmons 323 Dodson. Cynthia E 323. 123. 153 Dodson. James Ronnie 323 Dodson. Leslie D 121 Dogan. Robert Earl 323 Doggette. Billy Carroll 323 Donald, Amanda Lynn 292. 323 Donald, Jack J Jr, 154 Donald, Jack Julius Sr 154 Donald, Jennifer P 323.282 Donald, Lisa L 323 Dong, Byron Randall 323, 81. 127. 162.257 Ooremus. Janet E 323 Oority, Vickie Lee 323 Dorizas. Irene A 323. 158 Dorman, Angela M 323 Dorman, William Christo 130 Dorris. James F Jr 121 Dorsey. Pamela C 323 Doty. William D 158.270.323 Doughty. Susan Rebecca 131, 323,290. 126 Douglas. Heather Brooks 323. 290 Douglas, Mandy S 284, 323 Douglas, Troy D 323 Douglass, Nelson L 266 Downer. Elizabeth J 323 Downing, Edith 323, 294 Downs, Donald G, 323 Downs, Melissa Dawn 323 Dowsing. Cecelia A, 323. 131. 134 Doyle. Amy Y 323 Doyle. Tara Jane 323 Driskell, Jill M 323. 284 Driver. Duane Edwin 323. 142 Dubard. Gregory Keith 323 Dubard. Robert David 323, 274 Dubois, Marcus Shawn 323. 134 Dubra. Sean Christopher 323 Dubuisson, Barry Joseph 323 Dubuisson, TroyS 323 Duck. Thomas Elwood 323 Duckett. Nancy Alice 323 Duckworth. Susan Leigh 121 Duckworth. Ted James 266. 158 Ducrest. Mary Denise 323. 292 Dueitt. Shelly D)on 139 Dukes. Kevin T 323 Dulin. Eleanor Adele 131. 159. 323.258 Dumas. James Russell 166. 155.324 Dumas, Joy Irene 121, 324 Dumas, Leslie J 324.284.297 Dunbar. John Paul 324.256 Duncan. Robert L 324 Duncan. Thomas H III 324. 134 Dungan. Jeffrey Jerome 324, 272 Dunlap. CasC 324.278 Dunn, Sandy D 290. 324 Dunnam. Angela Lynne 138 Dunnam, Randy Lee 146 Dupuy. Pamela Lynn 324 Durant, H David 324 Durley. Tammy Lynn 324 Duthu. Darryl L 324 Dutro. Leiand N 324. 259 Duvic, Frank Conrad III 324 Dye. Lisa Anne 324, 230 Dyer. Shara Michelle 324. 290 Dyess. Andrew M 324. 242 Dykes. Elizabeth Ann 324. 290, 296. 134 E Eakin. Gary Lee 160, 324 Earnest, Jimmy L 324 Earnest, Karla L 324 Earnest, Melondy Joy 324 Earnest. Tern Lynn 324 Easley. JoRachelle 170 Easley. Sheryl Denise 324 Easom, Katherine Evelyn 286, 123. 324 East. David G 264. 324 East. George K 134 East, Urry Earl 324 East. Stephen Henry 324 East. Warren Wiley 324, 264, 81 Easter. Patricia Susan 324, 88 Easterling, Darryl G. 324 Easterling, Edward E Jr. 261. 324 Eastman. Steven Michael 324. 134 Eaton, KimberlyS. 324. 149 Eaton. Raymond Leroy Jr. 324. 272 Eaves. Christopher E 266 Eaves. Juanita Pearl 324. 136. 292 Echoles. Debra Q 324 Echols, Donna Carole 140 Echols. Pamela Lynn 324. 294 Echols. Raymond T 1 19 Eckhoff. Rhonda L 324 Eddleman. Melinda Carol 128 Edermgton. Charles D 134 Edmondson. Paul Norman 324 Edwards. Beverly Ann 230 Edwards. Izetta C 169. 324 Edwards. James Donald 324 Edwards. Jeffrey M 324. 124 Edwards. John Paul 324 Edwards. Karen E 288. 324 Edwards. Mark 254. 324 Edwards. Richard L 324 Edwards. Todd Swor 121 Egley. Grant Jeffrey 324. 264 Ehtash. MohamedS. 132 Eichelberger. Jamie L. 324. 288. 268. 169 Eichelberger. Jimmie D 324 Eiland. Brent Hunter 324. 259 El Attar, Sarah 121 Elam. Len E 142. 324 Elder. William David 278. 324 Eldridge. Mary Pamela 296. 325 Elgin. Suzanne M 298 Elion. Darin Karl 325 Elkin, Donald Ray 325 Elkin. Ronnie Jay 325 Ellerman. Raymond D. 325 Filing. Richard M 325. 142, 258 Ellington. Kim Reindl 118 Elliott. Gregory Alan 325 Elliott. Robert L Jr 276. 325 Ellis. Albert Leslie 236 Ellis. Danna Claire 229 Ellis. Jared Spencer 325. 264 Ellis. KimberlyT 325.286 Ellis. Mark Lloyd 118 Ellis. Rebecca Lynn 325. 231. 292 Ellis. Sherry Renee 325 Ellis. Tammy Elaine 325. 284 Ellis, Terry M 196 Ellzey, Beverly Genise 325 Elman, Jerry Lee Jr 325 Elmore, Jamie Lynn 144, 325 Elsesser, Jacqueline A 325 ElAttar. Sanabel 324 El-Attar. Sumaya 324 El-Badaoui. Walid Said 324 Emerson. Susan Kay 325. 288, 169 Engle. Paula Ann 325 English. Louann 134. 152 English. William Craig 325 Entrekin. Romney H 325 Epps. Samuel 325 Epson. Leanna 325 Erickson. Thomas Kirk 325. 272 Ervin. Philhp Patton 325 Erwin, Jamie Lou 325. 298 Escalante. Guillermo R. 325, 243. 146.278 Eskridge. Richard D 325. 149 Estes. Karin Gail 278. 325 Estes. Thomas Ray 325. 294 Ethridge, Michael P, 325 Ethridge. Percival B 325. 254 Ethridge. Shirley M 325 Eubank. Lisa Darlene 325. 297. 284. 169 Eubanks. John Y 325 Evans. Barbara Ann 325 Evans. Charles C 325 Evans. John Michael 325 Evans. John Sharp 325 Evans. Shelley Ann 296. 325 Evans. Vernon Scott 325 Everett. Melissa Elaine 325 Everitt. James H III 266 Evers, Robert Patrick 325. 268 Ewing. Mary Louise 134. 325 Ewing. Pamela Beatrice 170 Exiine. Beniamin F 134 Ezell. David Dale 325 Ezell. Wanda J 325 Ezelle. Kendall Glenn 166, 325 Fail, Phyllis Diane 297 Fairchild. Roy Adrian 325 Fairley. Lee Edward 242 Fairley. Robert Dean 242 Fairley. Scott Ellis 325. 123 Fancher. CandaceM 325.294 Fant. Debora Nell 325 Parish. William M 134 Farmer. Guy Bragg 325, 274 Farmer. Mark James 325 Farnsworth. JilIK 325. 170 Farrar. James R Jr 196. 266 Farrar. Sara Elizabeth 325. 229. 140. 144. 284 Farrar. Scott Alan 325 Earns. Lowry Renee 326. 229 290. 297 Earns. Suzanne K 326.231. 288 FarnsSmith. Linda Lee 326 Fassett, Brian Allen 326 Faulkenbery. Joe Thomas 326 Faulkner. Kenneth Lee 123 Faulkner. Michael D, 326. 121. 134. 166,259 Fava, Aldenco Louis 326, 272 Fava, Lisa Louise 326 Fava. Mary Jo 326. 168 Favre. Christy Tonya 326. 298 Favre. Dana Leigh 326. 227, 286. 298 Ferguson. Bruce Dale 326, 160. 263 Ferguson. James Bruce 326 Ferguson, Laura S 326 Ferguson, Tisha Jenan 326 Ferns. Rebecca Kipp 326. 137 Ferretti. Tina Dawn 326 Fielder. Betty Jo 326 Fields. John F 137 Fields. Paul Newton Jr. 326. 134.270 Figart. Scott L 326 Finley. Charles A 326 Fisackerly. Haley R 264.326 Fisackerly. Noel B 264. 326 Fiser. Harvey Liddell 276. 326 Fisher. Brenda Jean 326 Fisher. Carol Ann 326 Fisher. Mary Elizabeth 326, 290. 137 Fisher. Robin Chanell 326 Fisher. Scott Matthew 266 Fitts. Myra Elizabeth 326. 288. 297 Fitzpatrick, Maureen D 326 Fitzpatrick. Tammy Ann 326 Flanagan. Margaret Sue 326. 292 Fleming. Amelia Karen 326, 123 Fleming. Eric Duane 326 Fleming. Kimberly Hope 292, 326 Fleming. Mark E. 326 Flesher. Sandra Lynn 326 Fletcher. Joan Kirkland294, 298, 326 Flint, Sadie Rose 288, 231, 169, 190, 3, 326 Flippo, Maryjill239. 327 Flowers. GaryG. 326 Flowers. Janet Campbell 326. 284.231.299 Flowers, Ten J. 327 Floyd, Chris B. 134 Floyd, Kurt Clairborne 327 Follett, Randolph F 142 Folse, Peter Anthony 327 Folsom, Sharon E 327, 286 Fondren, Cindy Carol 327 Fondren.JillAlane76, 327 Fondren, Mark Douglas 273. 327 Fong. Jacqueline Diane 144, 259. 16. 134, 392. 327 Foo. Mun Loong 326 Foran. Allison Rae 169,290. 327 Forbus. Robyn E 294. 327 Ford. Amanda D 327 Ford. Anthony 134 Ford. Caroline Patten 284, 327 Ford. Charleigh D. Ill 274, 327 Ford, David Roland 327, 266 Ford, Lisa Lea 327 Ford, Norman Gibson 327. 148, 127.299. 166.76.82.276 Ford. Vanessa 327 Foreman, Sheila Beth 327 Foret, Rebecca Ann 327, 286 Foretich, Charles J 11263.327 Formby. Lourie N III 124.266 Forrest. Claude D 327 Forsyth, Paul Gritfin 138 Fortenberry David R 120. 155. 299 Fortenberry. Karen D. 327 Fortenberry. Leigh A. 327 Fortman. t lonica Eileen 327 Foshee. Leslie Ann 327 Foster, Alvin Glenn 134 Foster. Becky A. 327. 284. 297 Foster. Dorothy Mane 327 Foster. Keely R 327.281 Foster. Timothy Sean 327 Fouche. Jon Edmond 266 Fournet. Dick Quin 327. 268 Fowler. Frank Edward 327 Fowlkes. Lisa Kay 327 Fox, Andrew Lee 134 Fox. Francine Katherine 284. 327 Fralich, Rebecca L 327. 170. 286 Frame. Kimberly Diane 134. 327 Francis. Owen P 327. 121 Franco, Peter Anthony 134. 253, 327 Frank. Eileen Ruth 327. 134 Frank. Garry V 233 Franklin. Amy Elizabeth 327 Franklin, Nila Elizabeth 290, 297, 327 Franklin, Paula Lynne 286, 327 Franklin, Richard E Jr 327 Franklin. Tracy L, 327 Franks. Sarah L 327 Frantz. Jeffrey William 234 Eraser. Raymond Bruce 257. 119.327 Eraser. Valerie H 327 Frasier. Quinton M, 169 Frazier. Allison Ann 327, 294 Frazier, Diana L 288. 327 Frazier. Patricia Leigh 327. 158. 82. 294 Frederick. Lisa Jean 328 Freeman, Angela E 170 Freeman. Marty Allen 328 French. Esther Doughtie 328. 292 Frey. Frances Elaine 292. 328 Fricke. Susan Lorraine 328 Fritch. Thomas Edwin 134 Fromm. Michael A Jr 328 Frost. Elizabeth Rose 328 Fryer. John N, 142 Fugate. Murray E Jr 1 19 Fulcher. James Rayburn 328 Fulcher. Michelle A 146 Fulcher. Susan S 328 Fulgham. Kenneth Roger 328 Fullen. Scott Barnard 328 Fuller, Rene Louise 328 Fuller, Sheila Gay 328 Fullilove, Paula Ann 328 Fulton. Alice Miller 328. 231. 288 Fulton. Jan P. 290, 328 Fulton, Joan Stefanie 328, 288 392, 168, 159.248 Fulton. Melinda Ann 328. 1 19. 134 Fulton. Melissa Jane 328. 282 Fulton. Michael Keith 328 Furbeck, Scott M, 118 Furby. Lisa G. 328 Fye. Donald Ian 118 Fyfe. Charles R, 328 Fyfe. Julia Houston 155 Gaddis. Richard Elton 134, 328 Gaddis. William R, Jr. 134 Gahan. Michael C 121 Gaines. Craig Benjamin 328 Gala, Bharat Morarii 142 Galatas, Michael B 273, 328 Galinsky, Franklin G. Jr. 128 Galle, Laurence E. 328, 256 Gamble, George E. In 328 , 256 Gamble. Jacqueline R 292. 328 Gamble, John David 160 Gamblin. Ranee Michael 328 Gambrell. David L 328 Gandy. Christopher T, 328. 263. 134 Gann. Paul Antonia 134 Gant, Lisa Kaye 328 Gardner, Casey Lee 328 Gardner, Danny E 328. 153. 132 Gardner. Julianne M. 328 Gardner. Lynn Angela 169, 288, 328 Gardner, Mary G.V 290, 299. 328 Gardner. Melissa P 328. 292 Gardner. Tern Lin 290. 328 Garner. Kenneth Edwin 328 Garnett, John Daniel 156 Garrett, Brad M 273,328 Garrett, Cameron Neal 328, 276 Garrett, James Mark 328 Garrett, Stephanie Gaye 328, 229. 286 Gams, Sam Benjamin 328 Garrison, Lydia Carol 328, 292 Gartrell. Todd Martin 328. 140 Garvin. Andrew Bruce 328 Gary. Ruth Carolyn 328, 290 Gasque. Paul Calvin 328 Gates, Amy Laverne 328, 290, 296 Gates, Cynthia A. 328 Gates, Princess Rose 328, 292 Gates, Sharon Armecia 328 Gatewood, William R 328.124 Gathers, RolandaT, 218 Gathnght, Robert F, 329 Gaude, Kurt Matthew 269. 329 Gault. Phillip Ray 329 Gauthier. Jeannine M. 329, 159, 282 Gautier. Charles Aiken 329 Gay. Michael Scott 263. 329 Gee, Christoph M 329, 278 Geisler. Donna C 138 Gelet. David James 329. 142 Gelston. Bobbie K. 329. 126 Gelston. Lyndol Jean 329 Gentry. Connie R 134 Gentry. Kristi S, 292, 329 George, Mikelle Amie 329, 285. 298 George. Patricia L 329 Gerald. Kimberly D 329. 292 Geraldo. Flavio Carlos 138 Gertsis. Athanasios C 329 Gervais, Sunrise 134 Ghersi, Dolifet 329 Ghoston. Tony Anthony 329 Giachelli. Pamela Ann 329 Gibbon. Randy D 329 Gibbs. Richard E III 329 Gibson. Albert Franklin 329. 253 Gibson. Dan Marion 329 148 155.165.263 Gibson. John Wilson 329 Gibson. Kenneth Wayne 329 3 134. 152. 168. 302.392 Gibson. Phillip West 329 Gibson. William Earl Jr. 124 Gifford. Tammy Jean 329 Gilbert. Stacy Shawn 329 Gilbert. William M 329 Gilbreath. Gerald Duane 146 Giles. Jeffrey Ward 121 Gill. Amy Carol 329. 143 Gill. Johnny T 124 Gillespie. Leroy C-V 274, 329 Gilliam, Katherine Jean 168, 329 Gillian. Jennifer Lynn 329. 286 Gilliand. Beverly Gaili 121 Gilliland. Jerry Gibson 146. 329 Gillon. William Hugh IV 329. 275 Gilmer. Paula J 329 Gilmore. Vivian Dawn 329. 151 Ginn. Kimberley Leigh 329 Ginn. Ronald Clay 329 Gist. KellyeJane 155. 169 Givan. Daniel Allen 329 Givhan. Juandalynn R 329 Gladney. Michael B 329. 255 Glascoe. Gerald Lee Jr 329 Glassco. Debra E 134 Glenn. Derric 329 Glenn. Mary Alma 329 Glenn. Onzie 329 Glover. Tracy Anne 161 Godfrey. Margaret E, 329 Godwin. Michaels 329.273 Goel. Akhilesh Kumar 329. 160. 142 Goff, John Mark 329 Goff, Kenneth Paul 329 Goff, Stacey Wayne 329, 263 Goff, Suzanne Mane 329 Goforth, Jon M 329. 124 Goh. Gim Cheong 330 Goldman. Tommy Michael 234 Gong. Chok Huat 330 Gonzales. Janet Lynne 330 Gonzales. Joseph 330 Goodgame. Caria Ann 146. 134 Goodgame. Cheryl Mane 330 Goodin. Stanley E 330 Goodman. Gregory Scott 330 Goodson. Michael E 134 Goodwin. Angelia Denise 330. 286. 298 Goodwin. Rebecca Lynn 330. 294 Goodlsby. Jerry Michael 330 Gooszen. Michael H 330 Gordon. Debbie Arnell 330 Gordon. James W 330 Gordon. Jeannette M. 148 Gordon. Mary Winnfred 330. 286 Gordy. Tamara Gay 285. 330 Gore. David Alan 243 Gore. Philip M. 330 Gore. Richard N 330 Gorrell. Stephanie R 330. 290 Goudelock. Stanford Lee 330. 151 Goza. Scott G 273. 330 Grace. Whitney Webb 330, 257 Grady, Andrew Wilcox 77 Grady, Edward Grantley 330 Grafton, Ellen Annette 330, 134 Graham, Bryant L 330 Graham, Chandra U. 330 Graham, Don Michael J r. 119 Graham, Ginger Robin 330, 169. 285. 118 Graham. Johnnie L. S. 330 Graham. Linda Lorene 330. 131 Graham. Martha Ann 330, 170 Graham, Paul Lawrence 266 Graham, TimothyJ 330, 154 Graham. Troy R 330. 278 Graham. Tula F 330. 288 Granger. Sandra Lee 330. 286 Grant. E Gaye 330. 169.288 Grant. Steve Dewayne 330 Gratz, James Brett 167 Graves. Frank Knox 119, 143 Graves, Kenneth G 236 Graves, Lauren Suzanne 293, 330 Graves, Leigh Kirby 141, 330 Graves, Lome J 330, 293 Gray, Audrey T 330 Gray, Brent Oneal 330 Gray, Derrick Lamar 330 Gray, Jan Brasher 331, 82, 285 Gray, John Robin 331. 134. 152 Gray. Lewis Scott Jr 266 Gray. Manlynn N 331 Gray. Stanley R Jr. 331 Gray. Steven L 331 Gray. Theodore Daniel 331 Grayer. Meshell Rena 331 Grays. Macheta Volanda 331 Grays. Venita Y 331.280 Grayson. Jason Cameron 331 Green. Betty R. 331 Green. Carmen Elizabeth 331, 294 Green. Daria Juanice 331 Green. DarIa Kay 331 Green. Donald Lloyd 158 Green. Gary Russell 331. 134. 169.270 Green. Mary Page 331 Green. Tom III 265. 331 Green. Zelda Zenise 331 Greene. Charles William 331 Greene. Henry Travis Jr. 1 , 2, 392.393.331 Greene. Melody Suzann 331 Greene. Pamela Jean 331, 144 Greer, Kenneth Mitchell 331. 124.276 Greer. Lisa A, 331. 167.286 Gregg. Willard Benton 331 Gregory. Angela Sue 297 Gregory. Emily Susan 331. 153 Gregory. Jeffrey Kent 331. 180. 158.82.290 Gregory, PattiSue331. 140 Gregory. Robert N. 331 Gresham. Stacy L, 239 Grice. LisaAnne331.83. 131, 140, 158.298 Griffin. A Michelle 331. 291. 299 Griffin. Bernard 134 Griffin. CarIa Renee 282. 331 Griffin. David Robert 139. 126 Griffin. Elton Scott 331 Griffin. Lee Anne 291. 299, 331 Griffin, Lewis Dean 121 Griffin, Lori J 140 Gnffin, Patsy Yvonne 331 Griffin. Rachel Lucia 3 Griffin. Timothy R 331 Griffing. Warren T 331.265 Griffis, Pamela Jean 331 Griffith. HughM Jr. 331 Griggers. Leigh Anne 331, 169, 288 Griggs, Holly A 331 Griggs, Paristeen331, 392 Grisham, Ashley Diane 134, 331 Grissom. Hal David 139 Gross. Aaron S 155 Grubb, Carondelet 331 Guedon, Duncan Franklin 118 Guess, Cynthia Leigh 331, 158, 285 Guess, Tena Gywn 331 Guest, Ann M Staley331 Guest, Jennifer P 331 Guest, Thomas Edward 331 Guice, Angela K 331 Guice, MaryC 331,282 Gully, Soma Grace 331 Gunn, Cathy D. 230 Gunn, Jelinda Ann 331 Gunn, Sheryl Derise 331 Gunning, Mary Lynn 123 Gunter, Dorothy Lucille 331 Guntharp, Mark Edward 331 Gusler, LeeT 332 Guthrie, Margaret Tirey 332, 155, 159, 168,285 Guyton. Peggy Colleen 134. 152 Guyton, Ronald Duwayne 332 Gwaltney, Ralph Louis 332 Haas, Andrew L 332. 160 Habel. Bruce Wayne 332. 258, 159. 124 Hadala. Susan Carol 332, 131 Haden, Susanna Dawn 332, 168 Hagan, Gregory Dean 332 Hagerman. Deborah Kay 332, 123 Haggerty, Timothy Shea 332 Haik. Matthew Mark 134 Hailey. Malcolm Wade 145 Hairston, John Mich 168, 332, 263 Hairston, Kathryn C C 332 Hairston, Lath Lamar 332 Hairston, LOrie Ann 332 Hajirahim, Mohsen 243 Halbert, Darryl Eugene 332 Halbert, Phillip Inge 145 Hale, James M 121 Hale, Lisa Renee 332 Halfacre, Linda Carol 332 Halford, Robert L Jr 332, 270 Hall, Amelia Louise 332, 286 Hall, Amy Jo 332, 134, 169 Hall, Bradford Darius 269. 332 Hall. Christopher D 213 Hall. Jeffrey Dean 124 Hall. Lynda 332 Hall. Patricia R 123 Hall. Tracy Hughes 332. 169. 289 Haller. Terry Ellen 332 Hallman. William Gregory 332 Hallum, James Curtis 332, 145 Ham, Ralph Edward 332, 155, 258, 300 Hamdar, Bassam Charif 332 Hamil, LisaJ,332, 149 Hamilton, Betty C. 332 Hamilton, Jacquelyn D, 120, 332 Hamilton, John Mark 332 Hamilton, Robert D 332 Hamilton, Sally A 332,291 Hammond, Angela Carol 332 Hamner, Samuel Edward 332 Hampton. Jacqueline 332. 280 Hampton. Leslie 332 Hanafourde. Kathryn L, 332 384 Index Hancock. Bryan David 236 Hancock, Gary L 332, 169 Hancock, Trma E 332 Hand, Eve Mane 170 Hand, Mark C 126, 332 Haney, Linda Beth 332, 289 Haney. Teresa Fay Kirk 143 Hankins. Inez Mane 332 Hankins. Mary A. 332,289 Hanks. Karen M, 332,295 Hanley. Thomas H 269. 332 Hann, John Frank 332 Hanna,Cmdy A. 170, 332 Hanna, Earl C. 332, 228 Hanna, Rebecca Sue 332 Hannaford. James Wesley 156 Hans. Joey B 286. 332 Hansen, Sarah Jane 332, 134 Harbour, Christy Anne 332 Hardin, Cynthia B 289, 332 Hardin, James M. 134 Hardin, John Joseph 333, 1 19 Hardy, David Joesph 121 Hardy, Joy Lynn 333 Hardy, Linda Margaret 333 Hardy, Sarah Leah 333 Harfst, James Harrison 134 Hargett, Alan Henson 275. 333 Harkins. Charlotte Ann 145 Harkms. Sean William 166, 160 Harlan, Jeffrey Louis 269, 333 Harlan, John Kenneth 124 Harlow. Cherie Ruth 333, 131 Harmon, John W 333 Harmond, Michael Hilton 333 Harms, Corry D Jr 333 Harper, Amy Brock 333, 295, 148 Harper, Ronald C 333 Harpole, Casandra H. 76 Harpole, Sara 8 333. 128, 285 Harrell. Clayton Taylor 333 Harrell. James Steven 333, 124 Harrell, Jennifer A. 169 Harrell. Wanda Fran 333 Harrelson, Amy Lynn 333, 291 Harrington, Deidra K 218. 223 Harrington, Kelli Karol 333 Harrington, Susan M. 333 Harris, Albert Earl 333 Harris, Andre 333 Harris, Ann Hoxie 333 Harris, Caria Jean 233 Harris, David Brooks 263, 333 Harris. David Ray 333 Harris. Felecia Ann 333 Harris. Henrietta 333 Harris. Jack L. Jr. 333. 142 Harris. John Keith 123 Harris. Lilly Spell 333. 285, 297 Harris, Lynne S. 333 Harris. Michelle Lee 333 Harris. Miriam Love 333. 285 Harris. Rob A. 333 Harris, Steve Walter 333 Harris, Steven Mark 333 Harris, Timmy Wayne 333 Harris, Tracie Lynn 333, 286 Harris. Tracy Lazar 333 Harris. William J 111333,278 Harrison, Darlene 149. 333 Harrison. Inez Laurel 333 Harrison. Jerry Scott 1 19. 333 Harrison. Katherme Ann 333. 150, 285 Harrison, Kevin Blake 333. 269 Harrison, Paul McLaunn 333 Harrison, Walter C III 333 Harrison. William Carl 265, 333 Hart, Susan Nina 333 Hartnett, Mary Beth 333, 134 Harvel, James Ira 333. 269 Harvey. Kevin L 263. 33 Harvey. Martha Lynn 1 19, 333 Harvey, Royce D, 333 Harvey, Thomas C 334,275 Han ille, Rebecca J, 334 Harwell, Betty Carol 334 Hassell, Theresa Lynn 121, 334 Hastings, Donnie Lamon 334 Hataway, David M. 334, 256 Hatcher, James Edward 334 Hathcock, Melissa Renea 334. 125 Hathcock. Rhonda Fye 334 Hathcock. Stephanie Ann 137. 293. 334 Hathorn. Cheryl M. 334 Hathorn. Laura Denise 334 Hathorne. Margrett Ann 334. 281 Hatten. Frank Alan 334 Hatten. James Andrew 334 Hauck, Clarence Eugene 159 Haun. Russell David 121 Hause, Judith Kristin 123. 334 Hawkins, Alicia Frances 334, 134 Hawkins, Charles L. Jr, 266, 334 Hawkins, Kenneth Sean 269, 334 Hawthorne. Angela C. 334, 170. 134,282 Hawthorne, Margaret E 334, 296 Haygood, Gary Alan 144, 334 Haygood, Kathy Denise 334. 23. 125 Hayman. Frances llene 334 Hayman. Ralph B 334 Haynes, John Herbert 130 Haynes, KimarieW. 130 Hays. Gregory Scott 334, 166 Hays, Martha Elizabeth 334. 291 Hazel, Donald K. 334 Headrick, Johnny D 158 Heair, Amy Gayle 334 Healey, Rachel Mane 334, 291 Heard, Joy 0,334,286, 128. 123 Heath. Marian Charlotte 334 Hebert, John Percy 334. 134 Hederman. Wanda Mane 297 Hederman. Wendy Cecile 334 Hegwod. Wayne H. Jr. 334. 278 Heidelberg. Michelle 334 Hemphill, Beverly A 334 Hemphill, Jeffrey Lynn 334, 261 Henderson, Charles A IV 334 Henderson, Donell 334, 255 Henderson, Hubert Lee 213 Henderson. Laura Leigh 334, 293 Henderson. Michael R 335. 155 Henderson, Patricia A. 335 Hendricks, Laura Lynne 335, 293 Hendricks, Thomas Allen 335, 265 Hendrix, Angela K 298 Henke, Michelle Ann 335 Henley. Gregory Jack 335 Henley. Scott Brian 124 Henning. Barbara Jean 335 Hennmgton, George P 335, 275 Henry, Hope Ann 335, 298, 230, 291 Henry, Kathy M, 335 Henry, Schreese 230 Henry, William Douglas 236 Henson, Cassandra 335 Herbison. Rhonda Lynn 392, 335, 282 Herman, David Nelson 234 Hernandez, Ana Karelis 335, 243 Hernandez, Sarah M T. 121 Herrera. Gomez M. G. 335 Herrin. James Lloyd 335 Herring, Charles E Jr 335 Herring, Charles Ray Jr 335 Herring, Dixie M 335.293 Herring. Eugene Howard 123 Herring. Lee Emmett 335. 256 Herring. Tonya Carol E 335 Herrmann, Paul Anthony 335 Herrod, Anita Lucinda 335 Herron, George Willis 335 Herschede, Christine P. 335, 256 Hester. John Randall 335. 273 Hester. Karen Lee 335, 168. 289 Hewitt. Candace Ann 335, 159 Hibbard, Janet C, 122, 154 Hibbard, Michael J 122 Hicks, Frederick Alan 335, 134 Hicks, Gregory B 335 Hicks, Julia Lynn 335. 2, 3.64, 392, 285. 393, 299 Hiden, Daniel N. 335 Higdon, Michael Edward 121 Higgason, Michael A 134 Higginbotham, Deborah L, 335 Hightower, Roxanne Lee 335, 190,231,289 Hilbun, James Hollis 335 Hildenbrand, Brett M 335 Hildenbrand, Mark M. 335 Hildreth, Kelvin Lynn 335 Hill, Allen Harris 335, 275 Hill, Annie Mane 335 HilLCharlesH. 335, 228 Hill, David Wayne 335 Hill, James Garrison 154 Hill, James Michie 154,335, 265 Hill, Joe L 335. 265 Hill. Kathy Dianne 335 Hill. Kimberly Lynn 335 Hill. Lauren Carly 335 Hill. Melissa D 335. 159.289 Hill. Mitchell Brantley 335. 275 Hill. Sunny Dawn 335 Hill. Tammie Lanette 335 Hillborn, William M 335.279 Hillhouse, Merrill Kay 335 Hilliard, Lee Michelle 335, 295, 300 Hillman, Lisa Ann 335 Hillman, Michelle R 335 Hillman, Rebecca Lynn 335 Hindman, Dana D 336 Hindman, Patrick Neal 336 Hinds, Cheryl Janaye 336 Hines, JohnH 336 Hines, Sidney Thomas 336, 157 Hines, Stephanie D 336, 293 Hinesley, Shelly Dawn 336. 329, 393. 116.3 Hinman. GailS, 336 Hinnchs. Wendi Louise 336, 288, 139 Hinson, Tern Lee 336, 295 Hinton, Jack B. Jr 336 Hinton. Timothy Randolf 336 Hintson, Melanie R 336, 286 Hite, Robert Earl 336 Hitt, Sandra Mane 170 Hobby, Sandra Annice 336, 181, 169,285,297 Hobdy, William T, III 336, 142 Hockett, Rae Nell 336 Hodge, Deborah Mane 291, 336 Hodges, Dan Allen III 267 Hodges, Dawn Anne 82 Hodgins, Stephanie F 134 Hodil, David Edward 336 Hogle. Jennifer L. 336 Hogue. Kathy Branch 336 Hoke, Rodney Arnold Jr. 336 Holbrook, John W 336 Holcomb, Sandra Kay 336 Holden, Jacqueline 235 Holder, Myron Jerome 336, 252, 124 Holder, Paul Nathan 121, 336 Hohfield, David Glenn 336 Holifield,ToniA 230,336 Holiman, Barbara Kate 153, 291,336 Holland. Gina Lyn 336, 289 Holland. Grace Fennel 336, 285 Holland, Karen Lee 336. 131 Holland. Mary S. 298 Holland, Patricia Ann 139, 141 Holley, Arlin Wayne 336 Holley. Kevin Ward 267 Holliday, Melissa D. 336 Holliman, William Glenn 163, 273, 127,336 Hollinger, Joni Lee 336, 170, 152, 153 Hollingsworth, Judy C, 336 Hollis, Melanie Dawn 336, 286 Hollis, Patricia Leigh 291. 336 Holloman, Daniel B. 336, 140, 179 Holman, Sharon E 295, 336 Holmes, Catherine C. 336 Holmes, James Scott 336, 146 Holmes, Julie A 336,291.297 Holmes, Maitie B 134 Holmes, William T Jr. 336 Holt. Dam Janine336. 170 Holt. Jeffrey 142 Holtcamp, Andrew John 336, 169 Homer, Robert William 242 Honeycutt. Frank F 336 Hood, Elizabeth Ann 336, 122 Hood. Jeffrey J, 259, 162,336 Hood, Jon Bradley 263, 134, 336 Hood, Lou Anne 293, 336 Hood. Miriam Lucille 293, 298. 336 Hooks, Sonya Maria 123. 140 Hooper. Angela Renee 134 Hooper. John Taylor 16, 336 Hoops, Linda Sue 134, 337 Hooten, James Arkley 275, 337 Hoover, Rebecca Windsor 300 Hopkins, David Ogden 278, 76, 155.82.337 Hopper. Charia J. 337 Horack. Theresa Rose 170 Hormberg. Robert Howard 337. 270 Horn, David B 337. 279 Horn, Joel Thomas 337. 138 Horn. Phillip Andrew 337 Horn, William Dennis 337, 134, 170 Home, Paula Renee 337 Horton, Catherine Hope 337, 13,231 Hospes. Alan Bruce 167 Hough, David Willard 337, 138 House, Kimberly A 337 Housley, Richard B R 124 Houston. Amanda Dee 337, 283 Houston, Cynthia Joye 134 Houston, Luigia M 121, 337 Houston, Melanie M. 337 Hovas. Gerald Gwain 337 Hovas. Laura H. 337 Hovet, Michelle Francis 337 Howard, Stephen Duane 337 Howell, Amye F 337 Howell, Annette 337 Howell, Brent Gregory 337 Howell, Elizabeth Ann 337 Howell, John David 242 Howell, Joseph Michael 337, 253 Howell, Kelly Lynn 230 Howell, Melody Michelle 337, 285, 134 Howell, Pamela F. 337 Howell, Sarah Rebecca 337 Howland. David Alan 227 Howie, Larry Scott 337 Hovrton, Melvin Douglas 337 Howze. Edward Allan 141, 161, 82 Hubbard, John Earl 337 Hubbard, Robert K. Ill 263, 300, 337 Hubbard, Vernessa D 281,237 Hubbard, William W. 337 Hubbert, Dewayne Allen 337 Hubbert, Myra Lynn 337 Hubbert, Tracy N 337 Hubler, Larry Woodrow 123, 126 Huckaby, Arthur Steve 278, 337 Huckaby, Julia Ruth 119, 132, 337 Huddleston, Melissa A. 337, 161 Huddleston, Pamela Y, 337 Huddleston, William C. 267 Hudson. Mark A. 139 Hudson, Spencer D, Jr 337 Hudson, Tom Denise 337, 281 Hudson, Winford Blake 337, 279 Hudspeth, Joe Alan 337, 118 Huffaker, Timothy V. 142 Huggins, Gregory Paul 337, 277 Hughes, Amanda Gail 337. 127 Hughes, Anthony Scott 337 Hughes, Beniamm G. 337, 261 Hughes, Ernie Troy 337, 124 Hughes, James E. 337,242 Hughes, Steven Martin 337 Hughes, William E. Jr. 337, 142 Hultz. Thomas Russell 337 Humphreys. David S, 337, 269 Humphreys, Laura Keigh 338, 286 Hunt, Leslie J, 338,286 Hunt, Lillian 338, 281 Hunt,SheriL 338, 121 Hunt, Victor D. 336 Hunt, Warren Dwight 338 Hunter, Carolyn Hope 338 Hunter, Robert Morns 338, 253 Hunter, Veronica Mae 338, 293 Hupfer, Deborah Karen 338 Hurst, Arthur G, 124 Hurst, Charles G, 338 Hurt, Eliz abeth Susanne 338, 83,285, 138 Hurt, Mitchell Wayne 338 Hurt, Pamela Ann 338, 293 Huskison, Carol Ruth 338, 169, 289 Huskison, Laurie Greer 338, 289 Hussey. Sally C. 338, 293, 134 Hutcheson, Chris E 338 Hutchins, John Walter 121 Hutchinson, Harold 338, 121 Hutchinson, Milton Todd 213 Hutchison, Michelle D. 338 Hutson, Brian Sinclair 209, 267 Hutton, William D. 338,273 Huyett, Deborah A. 338 Hyde. Janelle Emily 338, 231, 289 igwe, Anthony c zti Ikerd, William L 338.265 Ingram. Rodger N 134 Ingram. Samuel P III 338 Ingram. Stacy Michele 338 Ingram, Thomas Brian 338 Inkster, Kimberly Adean 338, 230, 285 Inmon, Jeanne A, 338 Intorcia, Trent Joseph 196 Irby, Patrick J 338 Irwin, Andrew D, 338,269 Irwin, Blake Lee 338, 256 Ishee. Timothy Reese 338 Iskra, Charles J 338 Istre, Keith R 142 lupe, William Warden 120. 163 Iverson, Linda R. 338 Ivev, Valerie P 218, 219 Jackson, Alisa Jan 169 Jackson, Curtis Lee 338, 134 Jackson. David William 338, 134, 136 Jackson, Donald William 338 Jackson. Gregory T 338, 126 Jackson, James H, Jr, 339, 279 Jackson, John Darcy 339, 254 Jackson, Judy Carol 339, 291, 153, 77,83,300 Jackson, Katherme D. 339 Jackson, Laura Leigh 339 Jackson, Lisa Carol 339, 287 Jackson, Mark Brian 339 Jackson, Nancy Gail S. 339, 77, 83 Jackson, Paul Clark 339 Jackson, Robert D, Jr 160 Jackson, Samuel Monette 339 Jackson, Veronica R. 339 Jacobi, Paige Felice 339, 298, 287 Jacobus, Joan Mane 339 Jadzinski, KimberleyM. 339 Jaggers, Mark Calloway 339, 273, 140 James, Curtis Harold 339, 269 James, Edward L. Jr, 339, 279 James, George Michael 339 James, Jeffrey Wayne 339 James, Jennifer Lee 339 James, MaryE. 339, 283 James, Robert Wendell 339 James, Sherri L 339 James, Sylvia 159, 158, 124 James, Teresa Joyce 339 James,ThomasG. 339. 267 Jamison, Shonne L 339,137, 291 Jandial. Ronika 339, 287, 297 Jandula, Muhammad Salim 129, 148, 141 Janous. Frank B. Ill 339 Jarman, Robert Owen 130 Jarufe, Jacobo Emilio 339 Jaruff, Robert Jose 339 Jarvis. Michael Todd 267 Jarzen, Leann 339 Jasper. Alice H. 339 Jasper. Joel Kevin 339. 269 Jasper. Martin T Jr. 154 Jasper. Nellie R 339, 161, 132, 123 Jay, Mary Elizabeth 339, 296, 146 Jayroe, Sheila Lucille 339, 287 Jean, Brian Altom 339 Jeanson, Sharon E 339, 127, 152 Jefcoat, Joy A, 339 Jeffers, Susan Ruth 158 Jefferson, Lisa Gale 339 Jefferson, Teresa Ann 339 Jeffries, Melissa Carol 339, 293 Jeffries, Robin L. 218 Jenkins, Dia Lynn 339 Jenkins, Jennifer A. 136, 123 Jenkins, Michael Homer 339 Jenkins, Patricia Dale 83, 339 Jenkins, Rebecca J 339 Jenkins, Rieveland R 339, 281 Jenkins, Shannon R. 339 Jenkins, William Glen 339 Jennings. Brenda Mane 339 Jennings. Dayna Lynn 339 Jennings, Lacinda T 339 Jensen, Vanessa G. 339 Jester, Rhonda Lynne 339, 287 Jewell, Charlotte F 339, 140 Jimenez, Rosa Manella 235 Jirikowic, Anita C 339 Johnsey, Robin E 340 Johnson. Amy Elizabeth 340 Johnson. Amy Lynn 340. 158, 295 Johnson, Angela Sharon 340 Johnson, Sennet Lane 142 Johnson, Bridghette M. 340, 168, 193 Johnson, Bryan Martin 134 Johnson, Carl Dean 340, 254 Johnson, Chester Murel 142 Johnson, D Keith 340 Johnson, Darrell Keith 340 Johnson, Damn Dewayne 340 Johnson, Debbie A. 340 Johnson, Eddie Dale 340 Johnson, Jacqueline 340 Johnson, Jessie James 340 Johnson, Joel Scott 196 Johnson, Julia Kathryn 340, 82, 287, 126 Johnson, Karen Lynn 340, 283 Johnson, Ken Leigh 340, 287 Johnson, Michelle T, 340, 140 Johnson, Milton Glover 340, 277 Johnson, Ramon S. 340 Johnson, Rhonda Allison 340 Johnson, Rhonda K. 340. 293, 168,230 Johnson, Robbie Lynne 340 Johnson, Ronald Allan 121 Johnson, Roy Anthony 340 Johnson, Sammie Lee 340 Johnson, Stephanie Lou 340 Johnson, Steven Michael 167 Johnson, Tammye Kay 340 Johnson, Terry Dale 340 Johnson, Tyra 340, 287 Johnson, Vanessa Carol 340 Johnson, Wesley C. 340 Johnston, Douglas K. 340 Johnston, Grady Lafytte 340 Johnston, Michael C 340, 121 Johnston, Patrick Bruce 340, 118 Joiner, Brenda Diane 340 Joiner, Debra Lynn 340 Joiner, DeirdreZ. 230 Jolly, Cheryl Lynn W. 340 Jolly, Jetfery Wayne 340 Jolly, Lance Arnold 340, 126 Jonas, Eric Miles 340, 256 Jonas, Michael Davis 340 Jones, Amanda Leigh 340 Jones, Andrew P 134 Jones, Ben S. 340 Jones, Bradley M, 340 Jones, Gary W Jr 340 Jones, Christa L. 340 Jones, Curlean L 340 Jones, Cynthia Jane 340, 259. 134, 142 Jones, Damon Ansara 134, 340 Jones, Darrell Flynt 166, 340 Jones, Donna Ann 340 Jones. Geno M, 170 Jones, Gladstone N III 340, 273 Jones, Jolynne 340, 279. 298 Jones, Jowanna Leigh 340, 161 Jones, Karen Kate 341 Jones, Kathryn Diane 341 Jones, Kimberly Ann 64, 392, 138 Jones, Kimberly Elaine 3, 382, 392,393,341 Jones, Laschelle 158 Jones, Marcy Lorraine 229, 340 Jones. Mark Alan 121 Jones, Marsha Evanette 134 Jones, Mary Jean 341 Jones, Melinda 341 Jones, Monica L, 341 Jones, Nancy Josephine 341. 285. 297 Jones. Naomi 341 Jones, Rebecca F. 340 Jones, Robert Norman W. 341, 134 Jones, Robert W. 341 Jones, Sheri Denise 293, 341 Jones, Sherry Lynn 341, 229, 285, 297 Jones, Shirlean 341 Jones, Steve Galloway 144 Jones, Steven Craig 341, 78, 143 Jones, Susan L, 289, 341 Jones, Tamara Colynn 14, 3, 392,393,341 Jo nes, Tami Sue 341, 118 Jones, Timothy Anthony 134 Jones, Todd Jay 236 Jones, Weiler Hartley 341, 273 Jones, William H. 341 Jones, William Jeff 341 Jones, William T, III 341 Jones, Willie B, 341 Jordan, Andrew Clifton 341, 267 Jordan, Calvin Ray 341, 302 Jordan, Jay Patrick 273, 341 Jordan, Johnny Bret 341 Jordan, Kimberly Ann 341, 228, 285 Jordan, Melissa 341 Jordan, Paula Dwezette 341 Jordan, Robert Nelson 126 Jordan, Thomas W 341 Jordan, Walter G III 124 Joy, Leslie Ann 341, 285 Joy, Steven Paul 164 Joyner, Denise L 341 Judd, Samuel Lee 341, 124. 255 Jue. Anns 296 Jumper. Cris Michael 341 Junkin. Lucien Quentin 341. 269 Junkin, Owen S 341 Kaiser, Gabnela A. 118 Kaletta, Matthew J 257, 341 Kaira, Vivek 142 Kao, Panchuane 341 Kapp, LucyN 341,291 Kasper, Chase C. 234 Katz, Mark A 269,341 Kaup, Karen Patrice 341 Kay, Timothy R, 132 Kea, Susan Wynee 341 Keady, Darrell Joseph 257, 341 Kearney, Dana Lynn 341, 295 Keen, David Lawrence 134 Keenan, Tina R 341 Kees, Ashley Trenton 341 Kees, Les Larkin 341 Kelley, Beth Ann 121, 341 Kelley, Donald Myron 341 Kellison, Steve B 341, 160 Kellum. Agrippa Spence 121 Kellum, Raymond L Jr. 145 Kelly, Amanda Kay 283, 341 Kelly, Leonard RossJr 341 Kelly, Thomas E. 341, 145 Kelly, William K 279, 342 Kelso, Carl Micheal 342, 160, 166, 167, 134 Kemp, Amy Letitia 158 Kemp, Belynda Dawn 342 Kemp, Melodee Lynn 167 Kendall. John K, 342 Kendall, Thomas Peyton 277, 342 Kendrick, Julie Anne 342 Kendrick, Katherme Ann 342 Kendrick, Milton Trey 342 Kennedy, Andrew Joseph 342, 269 Kennedy, James B. 342 Kennedy, Stephen Mark 137, 342 Kensler, Thomas W 121 Kepper, Anthony C 160, 138 Kerby, Arlie Young 342, 277 Kern, David Leon Jr 342 Ketchum, Gerald Wayne 159, 124, 139 Key, Janet Ruth 342 Keyes. Susan Frances 342, 297 Keys, CarIa Clara 342, 230 Khadivi, KouroshO 243 Khan, Irshad Ahmed 342 Khan, NasirH, 342 Khaokham, Sam-Ang 342 Khosla,A|ay 129,342, 142 Kidnew, Vivian Theresa 237 Kiest, Tracey Ann 239, 291, 342 Kiick,ChrisJ, 342 Killebrew, Marcus E, 342 Killebrew, Tommy D. 342, 275 Killen, Albert Eugene 342 Killen, Steven Creg 342, 142 Kilpatrick, DougH, 273, 342 Kilpatrick, KimberleyA, 169 Kimball. Constance E. 152 Kimble, William Binford 342 Kimbrell, Sonya M 342 King, Bruce Alan 267. 342 King, Charles Albert 342 King, Charles L, 342 King, James R 342.261 King, Kelley Dee 342, 159, 289 King, Robert E Jr 342 King, Steven James 342, 196, Index 385 193 King, Teresa K. 342 King, Thomas James 342 King, William F. Jr. 155,342. 275 Kingston, KatheE 237 Kinney, Kevin Sean 342 Kinsey, Paul E 228, 277, 128, 343 Kirby, Barbara Ann 343 Kirk, KenS 343,258 Kirk, Lisa D 296, 287, 343 Kirk. LoriJan343. 298 Kirkland. Amy Elizabeth 343. 293 Kistemaker. Edwin James 343 Kistemaker, Timothy J. 343 Kistler, Jonathan M. 242 Klein, Mark 343 Klempeter, Kim Louise 343 Kleinpeter, Mark S- 269. 343 Klucz, Mary L 343 Klucz, Raymond Spencer 343 Knight, Angelia Denyse 343 Knight, DuieL. Jr. 121 Knight, John Richard 343, 259, 126 Knight, Leslie Ann 343, 166, 295 Knight, Susan Beverley 237, 343 Knight, Timothy Wayne 300, 155, 120, 131, 190,3.82, 277, 162. 392. 393 Knight, William K, 343,275 Knobbe, Bruce Paul 243 Knott, Bobby Wayne 343 Knott, Lydia Lynn 343, 152 Knott, Stuart A C 142, 343 Kobayakawa, Jullian Y 343 Kobayakawa, Naome P, 343 Kocha. Theresa Anne 123. 343 Koestler, Lawrence H 343 Kohers, Gerald 142, 343 Kohler, David Wayne 343, 279 Koonce, Dona Lee 392, 64, 291, 343 Koong, KaiSiak 130 Koslicki, Penni Lynn 283, 343 Koury, Paul Anthony 265, 343 Kowerduck, Scott David 134 Kraft, Carol Anne 343 Kraska, James Charles 257, 167, 343 Krebs, Elizabeth M 156 Kucia, Edward Lee 263. 343 Kuek.Choon Heng 343 Kux. Jill Loree 343 Kuykendall. Patrick 273. 343 Lacey. Ava A, 343. 289 Lacey. Jeffrey Bishop 343 Lacey. Mark Thomas 343. 124 Lacey, Terr. Frances 343 Lcoss, Lori J 149, 343 Lacy, Ursula Renee 343. 134 Ladd. Alainea Carol 343 Ladd. Donald Marvin 343 Ladd. Gary Douglas 269. 343 Ladner. EldridgeT Jr 343. 142 Ladner. Sharon Ann 343 Ladnier. Dana Allen 343 Lagendyk. Menno 343 Lail, KellieAnn 343.291. 297 Laird. Hendrick J III 343 Lairy. Lisa M 343 Lamb. Thomas Jack 143. 343 Lambert. Joan Elizabeth 343 Lambert. Natalie Ann 343. 169, 291 Lambert, Paul AlonzoJr 258, 344 Lamberth, Angela Denise 283. 344 Lampkin. Brian Evans 259. 134, 344 Lampkin, Innes Adam 344 Lampkin, Jennifer Mane 128 Lampkin, Michael H 134, 152 Lancaster. Archie Bedon 155, 344 Lancaster. Donald P 131 Lancaster. Fonda 344 Land, David Christopher 344, 273 Land, Mary Charlotte 344, 289 Landin, Thomas Cantrell 344, 279.275 Landrum, John Martin 344 Landry. Leo Thomas III 267 Lane. Debra A. 344 Lane. Karen Leigh 161 Lane, Lloyd Allen 344 Laney. Lori Anne 285, 82, 158, 297, 148. 344 Langford, Shellie M 344 Langley, Gary Ray 344 Langley, Sharon E 344,293 Langley, Steven Glenn 344 Langston, James Kevin 344, 126 Langston. Kelly Ingram 344 Lanke. Robert Richard 279. 344 Lanz. Edward Marti 145 Lardizabal. Ricardo D. 344 Larinde. Michael A 344 Larochelle. Susan Mane 344 Larry. Genevieve Renee 281. 344 Larson. Karl Richard 344 Lashley. Ann Mane 218. 221 Laster. John Andrew 344 Latham. David Barry 153 Lathem. Bobby Lynn 344 Latimer. Joel Daniel 263. 344 Lawhon. Martha Carol 3. 169. 248. 285. 344. 392. 393 Lawlor, Kevin George 243, 344 Lawrence. Kenneth B. 126. 243. 344 Lawrence. Matthew Coy 344 Lawrence. Samuel Miller 267 Lawrence. Sheila L 344 Lawson, Jane Robin 285. 344 Lawson. John Michael 344 Lawson, Sandra Lee 344 Lawson, Stanton S 344 Lawson, Stephanie Jill 136 Leake, Robert Clark Jr 134, 152.344 Leblanc, Joseph Anthony 344 Leclair, Timothy M 344 Ledbetter, Gina Lynne 121, 344 Ledbetter, Marion A 344 Lee, Amanda Catherine 3 Lee, Brian Henry 134, 344 Lee, Cullen Edward 344 Lee, Dana Chrystine 344 Lee. Deborah Lynn 344 Lee. Francis C 270, 344 Lee. Joanne 299 Lee. Joyce Mane 148 Lee. Lisa Carolyn 280. 344 Lee. Mary L 344 Lee. Sheri Lynn 143. 344 Lee. Stephanie D. 344 Lee. Tammy Kay 242. 344 Lee. William David 152. 170, 171 Leech, Billy Eugene Jr. 1 19, 134,271,344 Leflore, Vietta Aundrey 345 Legan,BethanyL 283, 296, 345 Leister, Barbara Cheryl 345 Leister, Karen J. 345 Lemon, Scott Bradford 345 Lenmger, Michelle Rene 345 Lenmgton, Kenneth III 346 Lennard, Jane Fant 291, 345 Leonard, Melinda Gay 345 Lerdthusnee, Weerasak 152 Lessem, Jonathan J 121, 345 Lester. Leslie Lance 277. 345 Lestrade. Thomas M 345 Letson. Lisa Arlene 345 Leung. Laurence Howe 345 Leverett. Gary Shane 263. 345 Levine. James H. 121. 345 Levins. Theresa C 345 Lewellen. Kan Lynn 289. 345 Lewis. Andra L 297. 345 Lewis. Bolivar F. 111265.345 Lewis. Charlotte Ann 345 Lewis. Edwin Robert III 122. 124,345 Lewis, Jennifer Lynn 302, 345 Lewis, John Stephen 345 Lewis, Jolynn 140, 295. 345 Lewis. Lynda Lynee 345 Lewis. Martha L. 345 Lewis. Melissa Ann 287. 345 Lewis, Neal Patrick 160 Lewis, Randall Allen 121 Lewis, Regi R 160, 345 Lewis, Richard C. 345 Lewis, Sally Craig 293, 345 Lewis, Sally Mane 295, 345 Lewis, Stacy Wynne 293, 297, 345 Lewis, Tern A 140, 345 Lewis, William Dwight 345 Lichlyter, Paul A 134 Lichlyter, Phillip Mitc 134 Liddell, Sarah Ann 345 Liggett, Michael Robert 155, 345 Lightsey, Darryl Eugene 345 Lim, Tong-Ming 345 Lin. Chyi-Hong 345 Linam. Shawn Lyn 295. 345 Lind. Jack Cline 345 Lindley. David Robert 259. 345 Lindsey. Gail 281. 345 Lindsey. Kathryn Alice 137. 295. 345 Lindsey. Ronnie Lee 144 Lipsey. Lady Elise 140. 295. 345 Lipsey. Nan 140.295. 345 Lister. Veronica Leigh 289. 345 Littell. Howards 345 Littlefield. Frances M 345 Liu. ChengChih Frank 345 Liu.Chim-Win 345 Liu. LaiChing 130 Livingston. Bradley T 345 Livingston. Gregory L. 267 Livingston. Mary S 345 Lloyd. April Teresa 131. 345 Lo. Hsiao-Feng 346 Lobo. Mark Cyriaco 142 Lock. John Aaron 134 Locke. Leonard H Jr 346 Lockhart, Gregory B 213 Lockhart. Kimberly M 346 Lottin. JacquelynC 134. 295. 346 Loftin. Van Taylor 171. 256. 346 Lollar. Gina Raquel 345 Lominick. Janice Lynn 134. 346 Long. Amelia Gale 293. 346 Long, Cliff S 155,346 Long, Emily Ann 227, 297 Long, Lacia Mae 346 Long, Laura L 346 Long, Laura Lynn 295, 346 Long, Lisa Allison 298 Long, Robert Arnold 157 Long. Robert Lee III 157 Long. Tara Lyn 293. 346 Longgrear. Mark Steven 242 Longmire. Kara E. 346 Longstreet. Ramona S. 346 Lord. Edward Alan 160 Lord. John Parker 346 Lott. Brooke T, 119.346 Lott. Holley Adair 296 Lott. John Phillip 346 Lott. Kevin T 263. 346 Lott. Penny Rebecca 139. 145 Lou. Wendy Lea 243. 346 Loughman. Christine M 346 Love. Ella Mae 346 Lovelace, Bethany Bea 120, 134, 140, 285, 346 Lovorn, Allan Lamar 346 Lovorn, Jerry Reginald 346 Low, Ten g Hoo 346 Lowe, John 154 Lowell. Richard E 346 Lowery. Charles Bradley 124. 146. 346 Lowery. Charles Earl 346 Lowery. Gregory G 346 Lowery. Michael Scott 25. 346 Lowery. Shannon Neal 346 Lowery. Thomas Bradford 265, 346 Lowicki, David C. 279. 346 Lowrie, Michelle A. 346 Lowther. Julion Barry 346 Lucas. Michelle A. 346 Luce. Lisa A. 346 Luckett. Alfred Eugene 121 Luckett. Lisa Ann 230. 287. 346 Lucky. Rebecca Ann 121 Luke. David Lewis 347 Luke. Edward Allen 347 Lunceford. Martha K. 347 Lundy. Alisa Lynn 347 Lurk. DeanT. 347 Lusby. David S 275. 347 Luster. Katherine Ann 347 Luttrell. Martin James 119 Lutz, James Augustus 275. 287. 347 Lutz, Katherine Maria 347 Lyda Anita G 347 Lyies. Pamela Dee 347 Lyies. Robert Woodrow 347 Lynch. Jennifer Kaye 287, 347 Lynn, Bert Carl 162 Lynn, Sherrie Ann 169. 347 Lyon. Jolynn 347 Lyon. Paul Gaston 277, 347 Lyon. Robert Sanford 269. 347 Lyon. Sara L, 140.291.347 Lyons. Russell Thomas 134, 122 Mabry, Monica Leigh 227. 291. 347 Mabry. Teresa Virginia 347 MacNeill. William W 160 Macon. Dana Elizabeth 148 Macon. Karen Leigh 347 MacWilliams. Ron 154 Maddin, Laura Ann 120, 285, 347 Maddox, Stephanie L. 293, 347 Madisetty, Ra|u 142. 129 Madsen, Melinda Kristen 168, 347 Magee. Jon Kevin 267 Magee. NitaJ 289,347 Magee. Perry Neal 1 19 Magoun. Elisabeth Ann 298. 285,347 Mahan,PaulMcBride 121 Mahayni, Ahmad Saer 347 Maier, Maria Elizabeth 291. 347 Maier, Susan Tynes 168. 289. 347 Maier. William Craft 168. 277. 347 Maiure. Michelle 295. 347 Mak. Nellie Ann 347 Mallard. James Edward 347 Mallett. Judy Lynne 347 Mallett. Regina 347 Mallette, Leigh Anne 347 Malley, David Paul 347 Malley, Jerry Christoph 134 Malley, Sharon Elvenia 347 Mallory, Marcus E, 277, 347 Malone, William M. Ill 265, 347 Maloney. Stephen M. 196 Maloy. Mark Alen 257, 347 Manby, John Forrest Jr 269, 347 Mangialardi, David Gino 269, 347 Mangrum, Adrianne L 131,230 Mangum, Edith M 286, 347 Mann, Angela Rena 347 Mann, Mary Evelyn 293, 347 Mann, Steven D 167 Mannan, Muhammad Abdul 347 Manning, Hubert R 253, 347 Manor, Robert Allen Jr. 347 Mansell, Jefferson G. 82 Mansour, Dons Palmyra 293, 347 Marchetti. Robert David 126, 275.347 Marchmont, Randolph J, 134 Markle. Anna Mane 298 Markow. Mary C 286. 347 Marks. Rosemary Glenn 134. 347 Marler. Lisa Carol 293. 347 Marlin. Thomas Hugh 124 Marsahs. JohnC. 348 Marsh. Brian Frederic 242. 348 Marshall. Cynthia L 83. 280. 348 Marshall. Jack Lamar 269. 348 Marshall. Linda Fae 348 Marshall. Mary Blake 293. 348 Marshall. Stephanie Y. 137 Martin. Carrie Neilson 348 Martin. Chris topher A, 348 Martin. David Nabers 146 Martin. Don M 348 Martin. Donald Brian 130 Martin. Elizabeth Annet 120. 168.297 Martin. Elizabeth Lee 295. 348 Martin. Gerald M. 140.348 Martin, James Michael 348 Martin, James Paul 348 Martin, Karen E. 153. 348 Martin. Kimberly Ann 348 Martin, Leslie M. 348 Martin, M. Annelyn 348 Martin, Mark Anthony 142 Martin, Melissa Sims 287, 348 Martin, Mike Eugene 348 Martin, Nancy Lee 348 Martin, Oscar Irving 348 Martin. Richard Jr 118 Martin. Sara 144. 150.286, 297. 348 Martin. Sharon Leigh 134. 295. 297. 348 Martin. Thomas E. 348 Martin. Valerie G 278. 348 Martin. William Russell 140 Martinez. Victor 348 Mashburn. Joe Neal 348 Mason. Margaret Sharon 348 Massey, Gaines Michael 267. 300 Massey, Kathrme Ann 287, 296, 348 Massey, Kimberly Denise 283, 348 Massey, Steven C 267 Massey, Thomas Franklin 263, 348 Massingill, Joel David 348 Mast, Melinda Mae 348 Mathews, Ann Margaret 348 Mathis, Mark Lee 348 Mathis, Sharon Lorraine 134. 348 Matiievich. Russell A. 126 Matlock. Mary Melissa 142. 348 Matthews, Eric Lamon 121 Matthews, Marlene D, 146. 348 Matthews, Martha Ruth 231, 291,348 Matthews, Paul Bruce 120 Matthews, Paul M. II 168 Matthews, Sheryl A. 243 Mattox. Vera Jane 169. 289. 348 Mattox. William D. Jr. 253. 348 Mattson. Franklin R. Jr 348 Mauffray. Randy 0. 348 Mauldin. Lydia Alene 118, 127. 348 Maxwell. Susan G 295, 348 May, Brett Michael 134 May, Byron C 118, 166,348 May, Douglas Leiand 142, 348 May, Jacky Lynn 348 May, John David 144 May, Larry D 121, 127,348 May, Marshall Newell 348 Mayberry, Larry Brook 273, 348 Mayden, Lisa Leigh 289, 348 Mayfield, Henry Norval 349 Mayfield, Mary Elisa 289, 349 Maynor. Carroll Ann 286. 349 McAdory. Tangia A 349 McAlexander. Debra Jane 289, 349 McAlexander, Edgar L. Jr. 275, 349 McAnally, Marcus Lee 349 McAnally, Patricia L 283, 349 McArthur, Christy Leigh 349 McArthur, Dana Lynn 289, 349 McBryde. Gregory P 273, 349 McCabe, David P. 138, 160 McCaffrey, Randall L, 121 McCain, Caria Beth 349 McCall, Chris R 132,265,349 McCann, Carl Wayne 154 McCarley, Nancy Gail 155 McCarra, Kellie L, 349 McCarter, Trina Lynn 349 McCarty, Wanda Kaye 169. 289. 349 McCaskey. Thomas Carl 349 McClain. Leslie Bryan 134. 349 McClellan. Rita Kay 78. 134, 349 McClendon. Keli Mane 293. 349 McClinton. A B. 349 McCombs. Deborah F. 349 McCord. AlexM 134,349 McCord, John Edward 142 McCord, Tammie L. Carson 130 McCormack, Jennifer L 349 McCormick, Leigh Ann 125 McCormick, Patty Mane 349 McCoy. Barbara Jeanette 140. 349 McCoy. Pamela M. 349 McCoy, Sammy Joseph 139 McCoy, Victor Joseph 257. 349 McCraine, John William 154. 300 McCraney. Charles M, 196 McCrory, Howard B. Ill 349 McCulloch, Judith Anne 349 McCullough, Mary Martha 349 McCurley, Cynthia Lynn 349 McDaniel, Christopher B 349 McDaniel,Clara A 286, 349 McDaniel, Douglas Lamar 155. 349 McDaniel, Gregory Paul 349 McDaniel, Melissa M 230, 249 McDaniel, ShanderL. 349 McDill, Johns II 132 McDonald, James J. Jr 349 McDonald, Kenneth P. 349 McDonald, Molly C. 169,285. 349 McDonald, William Roark 196, 200 McDowell. Jeana Maria 123. 289. 349 McEachin, Steve L. 168.349 McElya. Deborah Jean 230, 295, 349 McElya, Kathryn L, 230, 295, 349 McEntyre. Kenneth E. Jr, 267 McFalls. Gary Don 349 McFarland.AudieL. 161.349 McGarr. James Randall 349 McGaugh. Margaret L. 293. 349 McGaughy. Daphyne 0. 349 McGee. DaphanieS. 134. 349 McGee. JohnE, 349 McGee. John Thomas 349 McGee. Kane Ann 296 McGee, Kenneth Wayne 349 McGee, Martin F 350 McGee, William Mitchell 350 McGilberry, Joseph HJr 137, 277,360 McGill. Jerilynn 126.360 McGraw. Michael H. 350 McGraw, Teresa Ann 123. 360 McGregor. John Paul 132 McGregor. John Ulmer 132 McGuane. Brian Patrick 269, 350 McGuire, Darren Keith 27 1. 350 McHalffey. Elizabeth E. 299. 350 McHann, Kevin Dale 134 McHann. Stanley C. Jr. 134. 350 Mcllwain. Kelly Lane 123. 289. 360 Mcllwain. Rebecca T. 123 Mclnnis, James Ray 350 Mclnnis. Melinda L. 287. 350 Mclnnis. Richard Glenn 360 Mclnnis.WilliamL 111269.360 Mclntyre, Cynthia Lynn 144. 296. 360 McKay. Paul Dale 120. 163 McKeand. Rachel E, 169.285. 350 McKee, Angela Ann 169,291, 350 McKee, Cheryl Elizabeth 145, 350 McKee, Lee R 350 McKee, Vicki Denise 350 McKelphm, John Marvell 204 McKenzie, MikeK. 350 McKinney, Danny Ray 350 McKinney, John Howard 154 McKinney, Tina Faye 350 McKinnis, James F. 360 McKnight, William R 3, 392. 393. 350 McKosky. Ralph H. Jr. 142 McLane. Ann Garner 296. 360 McLemore. Gregory T. 360 McLemore. Monica Ann 350 McLemore. William Todd 138. 360 McLeod. Jesse Glynn 350 McLeod, Peter Franklin 134 McMahan, Gregory C. 360 McMahon. David J. 196 McManus. Lloyd B Jr 130 McMaster. Barry Neal 350 McMaster. Laura Leigh 296. 360 McMaster. Sally P. R 350 McMillan. Ronald Edward 350 McMillian. Melva Ann 134. 350 McMilion. Sandra Leigh 291. 351 McMinn. Geary Dale 351 McMinn. Jennifer Jo 120. 287. 351 McMinn. Terry Scott 266, 361 McMullen. Pamela Sue 131, 169,296,351 McNair, Sharon Danielle 283. 361 McNair. Tavia Louise 293. 351 McNair. Tina Lynn 137. 169. 351 McNally. Robert Sean 118 McNeal. Deloris 149. 351 McNeely. Lyda Lynn 128 McPherson, Marcella 351 McRae, Jamie Burns Jr. 227, 228,351 McRae, Leslie Lee 148, 159, 168.289.351 McRaney. Nora Emily 132 McRaney. Sandra L.V 72, 79. 158.351 McRaney. Will Hayes Jr. 83. 196.267.351 McRee, Robert Lewis 351 McReynolds. Charles S. 277, 351 McReynolds. John F, 148. 277, 351 McSwain.Christin J. 351 McVay. Loretta Jean 361 McWhirter, Robert J. 134.361 Meacham, Robert R III 267, 361 Meade, Angela 361 Meador, William Brian 253, 351 Meadows. Cynthia C. 283. 361 Meadows, Jeremiah G III 265. 351 Meadows. Kimberly Gaye 35 1 Meadows. William S. Jr. 131 Medeiros. Jorge M. R. 152 Meeks, Elizabeth Owens 291. 351 Meeks. James Lee 121. 351 Meeks. JohnC. 361 Meeler, Donald Keith 351 Megehee, Keith B. 167,351 Megehee, Martha Maria 361 Megginson, Laurie Anne 287. 351 Mehalic, Kimberly S. 231. 295. 351 Melton. Holly Leigh 351 Melton. John Shannon 351 Menees. Angela D. 351 Menon. Krishna J 129, 142. 351 Mercer. Rusty Dwight 167 Merchant. MaryK. 351 Merchant. Melinda M, 351 Meredith. Thomas D. 351 Merritt, Sharon M. 287. 351 Merritte. William A. 266. 351 Merriweather. Jopie B. 158. 351 Mesko. Michaels. 121 Metts. Elizabeth Ryan 351 Meyer. Brad William 351 Meyer. John Curtis 361 Michalovic. Kay E 351 Middleton. Deborah Anne 351 Middleton, Myra J 351 Migliore, Katrina Ann 351 Mikell. Ronald C 361 Milam, Empress Angela 169, 286,361 Miles, Gwendolyn 127 Miles, Kenneth Lee 361 Miller, Amy Jo 361 Miller, Carolyn Jean 352 Miller, Charles Byron 352 Miller, Craig A 352 Miller, Edmund Anderson 146 Miller, Eric Lynn 352 Miller, George David 134 Miller, James Mark 362 Miller, Jay T. 362 Miller, Jeffery Wilson 134, 152 Miller. Julie Ann 352 Miller. Julie Diane 352 Miller. Katherine R. 362 Miller. Lance 164 Miller. MarshellEJr 78,352 Miller. Mary Giselle 170 Miller. M elanie Carol 83. 148. 153, 168. 169,289.352 Miller. Meredith Eugene 124, 352 Miller, Richard Russell 271. 362 Miller. Stephanie Anne 143. 352 Miller. Theodore Jr, 352 Miller. Undrea Michelle 352 Milhgan. Stephanie 291. 352 Milling. Shelley Lynn 291. 352 Mills. Mark Albert 352 Mills. Pamela Alane 352 Mills. Rebecca Morrow 352 Mills. Robin Deann 293. 352 Millsaps. Margaret Rose 123 Milner. Steven Gregory 352 Milton. Jerry M Jr. 124. 127. 148. 159.256.352 Milton, Lisa Melaine 298, 362 Mimms. Janet L. 123.352 Mims. Michael Jerome 352 Minnicks. Phil Patrick 269. 352 Mishler. Scott Steven 170 Misra. Sukant Kumar 142 Mistry. Arnavaz Ute 138. 166. 352 Mitchell. Betty Jo 293. 352 Mitchell. Don Bura 138.352 Mitchell. Gregory Alan 362 Mitchell. Gregory E, 352 Mitchell, Jane Ann 296. 362 Mitchell. John David 196 Mitchell. John Patrick 196 Mitchell. Larry B 362 Mitchell. RandleLee 134 Mitchell. Stephen C. 134. 352 Mitchell. Thomas E. 352 Mitchell. William Stan 134, 352 Mitchener, Donald Keith 257, 352 Mitchener, Michael E. 352 Mitchusson, Gary J. 352 386 Index Mixon, Richard Kyle 352 Mize, Robert Allen 118 Mobley. Aree 352 Mobley. Terry Ann 291, 297. 352 Mockbee. Michael M 273. 352 Moehring, Matthew Damon 273, 352 Mohead, Patrick Neill 275, 352 Mohead, Paul Fagan 275. 352 Monazah. Masoud Salehi 243 Moncriet, Yolanda M 352 Monroe. Suzette 134. 352 Montgomery. Angela R 1 18, 166. 352 Montgomery, Dee Anne 3. 14. 149. 352. 393 Montgomery. Jeanette 153. 352 Montgomery. Melissa K 352 Montroy, Melissa Jean 126, 353 Moots, Garry Johnson 158 Mood, James Timothy 353 Moody, James W 353 Moody, Mark Wheaton 279, 353 Moody, Mary Catherine 123, 353 Moon, Rebecca Jane 353 Moore, Andrew L 353 Moore, April T 231,291,353 Moore, Billy Mitchell 134,261, 353 Moore, Charles Raburn 353 Moore, Charlotte R 353 Moore, Chris K, 353 Moore, Chrystal Ann 152, 121 Moore, Curtis Lloyd 134 Moore, Cynthia C 119, 353 Moore, Dinah Denise 295, 353 Moore, Donald R 353 Moore, Douglas Kent 138, 160, 353 Moore, James Morgan 267, 353 Moore, John W 131 Moore, Kimberly M 295, 353 Moore, Kristy Wynne 353 Moore, Melinda Carol 134, 168, 289. 353 Moore. Michael Roy 142, 353 Moore, Mildred G 353 Moore, Reeda Kay 169, 289, 353 Moore, Robert C, 353 Moore, Robert Leslie 358 Moore, Robert Thomas 138, 353 Moore. Rodney S 265. 353 Moore. Steven E 353 Moore. Travis Benton 253. 353 Moore, Twanda Faye 353 Moots, Laura Ann 353 Morar. William Arthur 121 Mordecai, Pnscilla Ann 293. 353 Moreland. Jeffrey Wade 263. 353 Moreman, Michael Andrew 353 Moreman. Steven Alton 353 Morgan. Anita Eubanks 136. 159,353 Morgan. Benjamin M Jr 78, 126, 127, 148, 155, 162, 267,353 Morgan, Charles Fred 158, 271, 353 Morgan, Christopher E 134 Morgan. Craig Scott 142. 263. 353 Morgan. Deidre Cecile 125. 293. 353 Morgan. Jason N 279,353 Morgan. Jeffrey Scott 353 Morgan, Joe Wesley 353 Morgan, Johnny Ralph 353 Morgan, Johnny Wilbert 267, 353 Morgan. Kirk Robertson 353 Morgan. Laura Fran 353 Morgan. Melanie F. 240, 293, 353 Morgan, Thomas H Jr 121, 134, 138, 160,353 Morgan, Tony Lloyd 258, 353 Morgan. Walter Mitchell 353 Morganfield. Theresa M 353 Morganti, Jace Harvey 353 Morman. Sammy Earl 353 Morris, Julie M 291, 353 Morns, Kathryn Mary 354 Morris, Martha Lynn 354 Morrison, Jeffrey B 353 Morson, John Andrew II 267 Mortimer. Malorise 136. 293. 354 Morton. Sarah Ann 138 Moses. Paige Elizabeth 140. 229. 230. 287. 354 Moses. Walter A III 354 Moss, Christine 83, 134, 162. 281.354 Mott. John Gregory 124 Mott, Melissa Ann 134 Mottley, Paula R 123 Mowdy. John Kendall 130, 354 Mowdy. Pamela Renee 283, 354 Moxon. Denise Mane 298 Moye, Sabrina Dee 231, 287, 354 Moyer, Lorilyn 354 Muffuletto, Alisha K 230, 354 Muffuletto, Tracie R 297, 354 Muirhead, Joel 354 Mullin, Martin Ward 121 Mullino, Ray Edwin 196 Mullins, Albert Todd 84. 120. 127, 140, 148, 162,271. 354 Mullins. Avis Louise 354 Mullins, Maureen P 354 Mulvihill, James Arnold 354 Munro, Jerry Thomas 169, 354 Murdock, David Michael 261, 354 Murdock, Denton Keith 126 Murff, Carol Leigh 149, 354 Murphey, Robbie Raines 85, 131, 148, 158,293,300, 354 Murphey, Robert M, 269, 354 Murphree, Betty Jane 354 Murphree, Nyla Jean 354 Murphree, Sandee M. 121, 291, 354 Murphree, Scott Allen 134, 354 Murphy, Buffy Olivia 354 Murphy, Dennis C 354 Murphy, John Daniel Jr 131, 354 Murphy, Mark Francis 354 M urray, Cooper D 145 Murray, David Lewis 354 Murray, Michele E 354 Murray, Richard Lee 354 Murrell, Scott David 354 Murrell, Steven Don 160, 354 Myatt, Celeste L 293, 354 Myatt. Nikki Jo354 Myers. ChodieT III 354 Myers. Connie Faye 354 Myers. GinaM 285.354 Myrick. Chris 138, 354 Myrick. John Skot 257. 355 Mynck. Mark Kiah 355 Northington. Greg Mark 248. 356. 392 Norton. Terry W 356 Norwood. James L 130 Norwood. Scott Griffing 3. 130, 356, 392, 393 Nunez, John Hermes 269, 356 Nunnelee, Ronald Keith 356 Nunnery, Jean Barrett 140, 285, 356 Nurre, Kevin David 356 Nye, Lilhe Mane 289, 356 Nabors, Benjamin Evans 265, 355 Nabors, John Franks 124 Nabors, Tracey Jean 158, 355 Nace, Paul Eugene 355 Nail. Charles J III 355 Nance. Jeffrey Thomas 121 Nance. Robert L 355 Nash. Jon Emory 355 Nations. Bobby W 263. 355 Nayak, Nitmchandra R 142 Neal, Fitzhugh L 355 Neal, Sheelah Sharee 355 Neathery, Kimberly Lynn 169, 289, 355 Neaves, Andrew Scott 355 Nebeker, Tamara Anne 355 Neeley, Gina Darlene 355 Neeley, John Martin 355 Negbenebor, Charles A 132 Neil, Jen Elizabeth 355 Nelms, Mary Beth Horton 242 Nelson, Charles K 124 Nelson. Deborah Lynn 355 Nelson. Ronald Dean 132 Nesmith. Kerry Craig 134. 355 Nester. Jon Bryce 355 Neubert. LisaC, 355 Neumann. Pamela Mary 79. 85. 355 Nevels. Anne Sandfort 287. 355 Newcomb. Brent Timothy 355 Newell. Tammy Lauren 285. 355 Newkirk. Clayton John 355 Newman. Caria Rae 125 Newman. Evanne 355 Newman. Kimberly Dawn 283. 355 Newman. Michelle R 355 Newman. Patricia Lynell 355 Newton. Jim Edward 355 Newton. Lori Ann 355 Nguyen. Du T 355 Nichols. Christopher G 355, 392 Nichols. Kenna Yuvette 355 Nichols. Tern Lee 119, 291, 355 Nichols, Timothy W. 17. 121. 355 Nichols. Valenta Eunice 149, 355 Nicholson, Jane Wynne 293. 355 Nicholson, Randy Lynn 355 Nicholson, Shenorva L. 355 Nickle, James D 121 Niehaus, Carole 134. 355 Nimocks, Walter C 275.355 Nivens. Robin Renee 355 Nixon. Anthony A 134.355 Nixon. Mary Beth 131. 161. 355 Noah. Regina Breazeale 355 Noble. Carolina Simon 85. 295. 355 Nocera, Mickey Ralph 124 Noe. Joe 277. 355 Noe. Kenneth Paul 124. 128. 355 Noe. Richard Joseph 277. 355 Nolan. Eric Allen 263. 355 Noon. Nikki Ann295, 355 Norman. Jeanne C 161, 296, 355 Norment, Kevin Ray 355 Norsworthy, Joey E. 356 Oakes, Shannon H 356 Oakley, James F Jr. 356 Oaks, Pamela Rene 144, 295, 356 Oberheim, Stephen John 261 356 Oberschmidt, Leah Ann 293, 356 Obrecht, Jennifer Lynn 134, 356 Obrian, Alice Misti 356 Obrien, George Thomas 356 Obrien, Timothy Flint 257. 356 Oconnell. John Richard 121 Oconnor. Teresa Ann 356 Odie. Yvonne 356 Odom. Amy Leigh 356 Odom. Amy Lynne 289. 356 Oetinger. Liyonabah 157. 166, 356 Ogg, John Alan 356 Ogletree, Dee Ann 356 Oguhebe, Festus Sunday 356 Ohalloran, Brian 134 Okeefe, Brian Scott 267 Okeefe, Frank Lynn Jr 356 Oldham, Melanie Carol 287, 356 Oliphant, Willis Craig 257, 356 Oliver, Marks, 146 Olson, Janet Lee 287, 356 Olson, Jessica Paulette 356 Oneal, Leigh Ann 144, 291, 356 Oneal, Willie Anthony 356 Ong, Yong Meng 356 Only, James Edward 261, 356 Oquin, Robert Wayne 356 Oreilly, Will Webster 356 Orfanakos, Lisa Ann 287, 356 Orr, Tracy Lynn 128, 139, 159, 356 Osbin,CharmaineB 131,140, 148, 356 Osbon, Victor Carey 236 Osborn, Leslie P 137, 297 Osborn. Robert Lloyd Jr 356 Osborne. Robert W Jr 356 Osborne. Vanessa Mane 356 Oshea. Brian John 124 Oswalt. Charles H, 79. 85. 1 19. 127. 132. 143. 356 Otis. Christopher Arden 126 Ott. Paul Vegas 375. 356 Ousley. William Ira 46. 356 Ousterhout. Karl Brown 154 Overby. Jeffrey Wade 169. 356 Owen. Billy Wayne 356 Owen. David Edward 273. 356 Owens. Farley R 111275.356 Owens. Laneda Michelle 356 Ownbey. Katrina Lynn 12 J 356 Oxner. Elizabeth L 293, 356 P P Pace, Ernest G. 134,356 Pace. Gifford Rae 263, 357 Pace, Ken Thomas 145, 256, 357 Page, Sonia Lawanda 357 Palmer, Grady Ray Jr 275, 357 Palmer, Russell Arnold 357 Palmer, Traci L 357 Palmertree, Randall A 357 Palmquist, Heidi Lynn 134, 144, 357 Pams, Angela Mane 134 Panasampol, Sakultala 357 Pannell, Jeffrey Lane 357 Papania, Bernard J Jr 121 Papasan, Stacy Leann 291, 357 Pappas, Christian M 234 Parchman, John Keith 1 18, 357 Parham, Leeann 136, 137, 230, 357 Parish, Amy Beth 159, 357, 298 Park, Bobby George 267 Park, Sandra Mane 357 Parker, Earl Brewer III 357 Parker, Frederick C 357 Parker, Hubert H IV 357 Parker, James Gary Jr 357 Parker, John Hewitt 126, 261, 357 Parker, Jona Lynn 357 Parker, Keith D. 126 Parker, Kevin Bruce 357 Parker, Laura E 140, 357 Parker. Lmnon Brian 134 Parker. Melanie A 291. 357 Parker. Michael C 357 Parker. Robert P 265. 357 Parker. Roger L. 256. 357 Parker. Ronald Chris 357 Parker. Sandra C 357 Parker. Stephen Brian 265. 357 Parkes. Stanley Mack 124. 159 Parkinson. Jeff D 357 Parks, Karen Melissa 295, 357 Parks, LisaLeilani 123, 357 Parks, Timothy Zane 144, 267, 357 Parr, Craig A 357 Parrish, Cynthia Lynn 357 Parrish, Denise M 357 Parrish, Keith Jeffrey 357 Parrish, Philip 263, 357 Parrish, Rachel Diana 131, 136, 291,357 Parsons, Jacqueline A 357 Parsons, Lonn William 357, 392 Partain, Robert Lynn Jr 357 Passons, Paige 285, 357 Pate, Glen A Jr 357 Pate, Patricia Ann 285, 357 Patel. Dineshkumar T 357 Patrick, Daniel C, 357 Patrick, Joseph Malcolm 357 Pattberg, Brent Warren 243 Patterson, Dwight K 357 Patterson, Emma Lou 295, 357 Patterson. Jennifer L 357 Patterson, Karin Ann 229, 289, 357 Patterson, Robert Roy 160, 138 Patterson, Stephen F 357 Patterson, Vickie Lynn 357 Patton,Alonzo Jeff 210 Paul, George Lovell 167, 358 Paul, Suzanne Renee 158, 291, 358 Payne, Jen Renee 121. 358 Payton. Oneal 121 Peacock, CorrieD 120, 129, 291,358 Peale, Carol Ann 121, 358 Pearce, James Jeffry 358 Pearce, Stanley Dean Jr 358 Pearson, Maria Ann 168, 289, 358 Pearson, Rodney Thomas 257, 358 Pearson, TianaM, 123, 358 Peavy, Michael K 275, 358 Peay, Susan Crawford 289, 358 Peden, Mark T 134, 358 Peden, Martha Lynne 298, 358 Peden, Nancy Lee 134. 358 Pedrick. Florrie E 148,285. 358 Peeples. Michael Lind 358 Peeples. Renee Andrea 358 Peeples. Stephanie D 295. 358 Pendley. Rob W 267.358 Peng. Ching-Lin 358 Pennebaker. Amanda R 293, 358 Pennington, Thomas A 146, 358 Penson, Dianne 358 Penton, Russell Dodd 358 Peoples, Janet Lynn 358 Peoples, Jeffrey Harold 358 Perkins, Thomas Gary 358 Permenter, Gary Lamar 358 Perrott, Coen Eston Jr, 358 PerroH,Patti 159,287,358 Perry, Cheryl 289, 358 Perry, Chris E 170 Perry, Frank Daniel 358 Perry, George Pace Jr, 256, 358 Perry, James William 358 Perry, Leslie W 291, 358 Perry, Mary Susanna 170 Perry, Teresa L 358 Perry, Tina Michelle 298, 358 Peters, Mark Edwin 213 Peterson. Anita Louise 131 Peterson, Cindy Lynn 358 Peterson, Kevin A 358 Peterson, Mary Angela 295, 358 Peterson, Melvin Ray Jr 359 Peterson. Michael L. 143 Peterson. Trecia Dawn 1 14 Petre. Kenneth Lloyd 132 Petrey, Susan Elizabeth 359 Pettey, Anne Elizabeth 140, 287, 359 Pham, Hy Huy 359 Pharr, Gregory Todd 154 Philio, Shannon K, 359 Phillips, Deidre Ann 130, 359 Phillips, George G, 359 Phillips, Melissa R. 287, 359 Phillips, Meredith Ann 158, 295, 359 Phillips, Noble F 252,359 Phillips, Robert Hank 209 Phillips, Stephen E 158,359 Phillips, Terry Lewis 359 Phillips, William M Jr. 236 Pickens, Vickie Regina 239 Pickering, Byron Alden 269, 359 Pickett, Rebecca D 359 Picou, Deanna T 131 Pierce, Clarence Aubrey 359 Pierce, Nora Olivia L 159,359 Pierce, WillilamMJr 146,267, 359 Pilecki,LillieM 291,359 Pilgrim, Bruce D 154 Pilgrim, Darryl Dwayne 154 Pilgrim, Robert Douglas 359 Piner, Harolyn Kaye 171, 359 Pinson, Michael Fant 273, 359 Piper, Phillip Lee 359 Pitchford, Sheila K, 291,359 Pittman, James R, 116,265, 359, 392 Pittman, Samantha L, 291, 359 Pittman, Steven 273, 359 Pitts, Brians, 275, 359 Pitts, Michele Diane 142 Piver, Delaine Dee 291, 359 Piatt, Darryl W 359 Plaxico, Kristi Leigh 359 Plooksawad, Auranuth 359 Plooksawad, Sumaporn 359 Plummer, Johnna Kay 134 Plunkett, Charles F 277,359 Poe, Laurie Lynn 287, 298, 359 Pohl, Jeffrey Kahler 359 Polk, Cynthia Dawn 140, 285, 297, 359 Polk, Misty Ann 295, 298, 359 Pomtree, Hershal E 273, 359 Poncet, Robert Anthony 124 Ponder, Kenneth R. 359 Poole, Paige E 359 Poole, Rex Darrel Jr. 279, 359 Poole, Richard Allen 243 Pope, William Bradley 359 Porada, Anne Catherine 127, 283, 359 Porcello, Steven Louis 242 Porter, Stacey Michelle 124, 125 Porter, Steven M. 256. 359 Posey. Kevin Earl 359 Posey. KirbyG 359 Posey. Paisley Dawn 359 Pouncey. Alicia Ann 169, 218, 359 Pounders, Gayla Renae 359 Powell, David Colvin 263, 359 Power, Rachel Elizabeth 153, 289, 300, 359 Power, Stephanie Carol 293, 359 Powers, Katherine S. 287. 359. 298 Powers. Kimberly A. 359 Powers. Lisa Carole 154 Powlett. George B Jr, 360 Prather. Felix A 138. 160. 360 Prescott. Ellen Carol 289. 360 Presley. Nancy L, 169. 360 Prestel, Dottie Ann 360 Prestel, Mary Denise 298, 360 Prestridge, Tracey Amy 169, 289, 360 Prevost, Julie Anna 360 Prewitt, Diana C 289, 360 Price, Pamela Elizabeth 360 Price, Tammy Virginia 360 Priddy, Diana Lisa 139, 360 Pridmore, Carol Joan 360 Pridmore, George Kevin 126 Prince, Charlotte 360 Prince, Eric Benton 267 Prince, Henry Anthony 259, 360 Prince. James Enos III 156. 279, 360 Prince, John Michael 277, 360 Prince, Mary A 360 Prisock, Stephanie Y 283, 360 Pritchett, JocelynP. 134, 360 Proctor, Tracy Arnell Prude, Paula Gayle 126 Pruden, Clayton L 360 Prysock, Rhonda Gay 296, 360 Prysock, Robert C 360 Pugh, Julie Rene 123 Pugh, Perry Alan 360 Pullen, James Kevin 360 Pullin, Ramona Kay 360 Pund, Laura Beth 140, 169, 289, 360 Purdy, Scott Blaise 256, 360 Purnell, Michael Christ 360 Purser, Woodrow Lance 360 Purvis, Albert G 360 Purvis, Kimberly Ann 293, 360 Purvis, Missy Linda 285, 360 Purvis, Norman B. Jr 131 Purvis, Vanessa Lee 123, 134, 360 Putman,HobbsF 124,360 Putnam, Charles A 360 Pyle, Shannon C. 267 Qumn, Charlotte 360 Quinn, JohnL Jr 252,360 Quinn, Martha Jean 360 Quinn.Wilda Ruth 360 Quan, Adolfo Rufino 360 Quan, Julio Rene 360 Quinn, Beulah Joyce 360 Rabalais, Karen Michele 360 Rabalais, MarkW 360 Rackley, William Craig 360 Rackliff, Matthew David 360 Rademacher, Renee M 134, 360 Rafidi, Leslie Namie 3, 169, 248, 360, 392, 393 Pagan, Stan Lewis 360 Rahman, Md Mukhlesur 360 Rahnert, Kevin H, 360 Rainer, Mary Allyson 360 Rainer, Stephen Cook 360 Raines, NickeyGlyn 127, 154, 253, 300, 360 Ramage, Angela Q 145,283, 360 Ramage, Anthony R 361 Ramey, James Anthony 273, 361 Ramsay, Robin Gwynaeth 84. 151.361 Ramsay. Susan Katherine 293. 361 Ramsey. James Randall 269, 361 Randle, Deborah Denice 126 Randle, JamesA 277, 361 Randle, Loretta Ann 361 Randle, Rosemarie 361 Randolph, Audra Pearl 361 Randolph, Miriam Susan 67, 84, 158, 163,299 Randolph, Monica Lynn 361 Rankin, Amy J 361 Rankin, Chesley 296, 361 Rankin, Mary Jonana 361 Ranson, Thomas Anthony 361 Raper, Christy S 361 Rasberry, Connie Lynn 361 Rasberry, Lou Anne 361 Rasberry, Rusty S 269, 361 Raspberry, Dana L 134 Ratcliff, Angela Adele 361 Ratchff, Floyd Bradley 361 Rather, Christopher T 167 Rau, Mannjiun 361 Ran, Pao-Jou Chang 361 Rawlinson, Monica Dawn 291, 361 Rawls. Edmond Ray 146, 168, 169, 361 Rawls, Joe Moak 127,361 Rawls, John Charles 361 Ray, Darryl Dean 261, 361 Ray, Gerald Paul 151, 153, 160, 166, 361 Ray, Glenn Martin 123, 146, 265,361 Ray, Gregory Alan 149, 242, 361 Ray, Gregory Lee 267, 361 Ray, John D 361 Ray, John Wright 276, 361 Ray, Ramona Doyce 361 Ray, Stephen K 121,361 Ray, Timothy Brad 134, 141, 152, 361 Raybon, Tina C 361 Rayner, Clitton Craig 256, 361 Read, Eva Mane 121,361 Read, Stephen Ray 267 Reames, James Darrell 361 Reardon, Glen Allen Jr 279,361 Reaves, Samuel H Jr 361 Reaves, Tamara Gayle 295, 361 Redden, James Robert Jr 361 Redding, Stephen Robert 362 Redwood, Andy M 361 Reed, Angela D 361 Reed, Gloria Elizabeth 281, 361 Reed, James Earl 275,361 Reed, Lee Jackson 277, 361 Reed, Mary Jane 361 Reed, Michael Brad 273. 361 Reed. Patsy Lavada 361 Reed, Richard Neal 126, 361 Reed, Robin A 361 Reed, Stephanie E 231,289, 361 Reed, Virginia M 123,361 Reeder, Lance Adrian 158, 267 Reese, CarIa Michele 136 Reese, William Neal 124, 362 Reeves, Bruce Kevin 145, 362 Reeves, Dennis Wayne 259, 362 Reeves, Jeanne Mane 362 Reeves, Rodney Barkley 362 Reginelh, Carolyn A 296, 362 Regmelli, Dennis B 362 Regmelli, Fred Gay III 362 Regmelli, Nancy Lynn 138, 296. 362 Regmelli, Ronald Edwin 362 Reid, Emily Ellen 362 Reid, Williams. Jr. 127, 166, 362 Reifers,JayK. 279. 362 Index 387 Remhardt, Christy Dawn 362 Reinhardt, Neal A 261.362 Reives, Jo Alice 125. 362 Renfrew. Charles W Jr 269, 362 Renshaw. Paul Andrew Jr 171, 271,362 Renskers, Anne Kathleen 123 Respess. Amanda Holt 285, 362 Rester, James G III 273, 362 Retherford, John M Jr 134 Reynolds, Hilliar A 124. 362 Reynolds, Jeff D 275.362 Reynolds, Katherine L 289, 362 Reynolds. Linda J 262 Rhea, Alan Dale 362 Rhett, Jeffrey Parker 265, 362 Rhodes, Cecelia Ann 159, 168. 285. 362 Rhodes. David Snowden 362 Rhodes. Derrick! 267 Rhodes. James Kurt 154. 362 Rhodes. John Mark 124 Rhodes. Staci L 362 Rice. John Matthew 362 Rice, Tamatha Emily J 362 Richard. Juliet 128. 134 Richards. Bruce David 257. 362 Richards. Jon Arnold 362 Richardson. Bobby Joe 277. 362 Richardson. Gene M. 44. 128. 168, 362 Richardson. Jenny Fay 287, 298. 362 Richardson. Laura Leigh 231 Richardson. Mary M, 362 Richardson. Patricia A 159 Richardson. Priscilla A 362 Richardson, Reynolds L 118 Richmond. Faith Lea 262 Ricks. James Vernon III 363 Ridgeway. Jacqueline J 293. 363 Riera. Rodolfo 121 Rieves. Angela Jean 363 Rieves. Bendetrese 363 Rieves. Joseph W 11363 Rieves, William Robert 124 Rigdon. Alesia D 363 Riley. Lori Leigh 363 Riley. Timothy E 251. 363 Rimmer. Ronald A 134,363 Rios. Juan Oscar 234 Riser. William E 363 Ritch. Randall R 263. 363 Rivers. Charles Dwight 363. 273. 124 Roan. Caria F Robbins. Doye P Jr 126, 363 Robbins. Ned William Jr 363. 265 Roberson. Ginger Lynn C 363 Roberts. Anna S 121 Roberts. Deborah Myzett 363 Roberts. Eva Gay 130. 149. 363 Roberts. Laura C Roberts. Leah Michelle 293. 363 Roberts. Martina Lisa 363 Roberts. Reba Fay 363 Roberts. Stephanie K, 363 Roberts. Tanya E 363 Robertson. Amy Rebecca 363. 295 Robertson. David M, 363. 269 Robins. Laura Barbera 168. 289. 363 Robinson. Calvin L 205 Robinson, Charles A, 363. 269 Robinson. Chauncey C 213. 217 Robinson. Jeffrey A. 134 Robinson. John C 363.84.143 132 Robinson. Karen E 143. 363 Robinson. Mary Angeline 363 Robinson. Mimi Gayle 363. 169. 289 Robinson, Stephanie B 363. 280 Robinson. Wayne E 363 Rochat. John Arthur 84. 118. 152, 126, 127, 148 Rodgers, Oneida B 363 Roeder, Daniel Gene 363 Roeder, David Glenn 363 Roesch, Ann Claire 363, 134 Roesch, George Fells Jr 363 Rogers, Deborah L 363, 283 Rogers, Gina Merle 295, 297 Rogers, John Carlton 363, 271 Rogers. Karen Denise 363. 169. 289 Rogers, Linda Leigh 363. 285. 230 Rogers. Philip David 363 Rogers. Ronald Wayne 363. 267 Roland. James D 363 Roland. James Timothy 363 Rolke. Richard William 363 Romito. Aaron Michael 243 Rone. Eleanor Claire 363 r!one, Robert Hall 363 Rooks. Mary Elizabeth 138 Roorda. Jon Eric 134. 363 Roper. Gregory Alan 363. 134. 152. 171 Rosamond. Michael Todd 134 Rose. James S 236. 363 Rose. Joe John 364. 145.271 Rose. Kimberly Ann 364. 287 Roseberry. Malcolm L 364 Ross, Dianne Elizabeth 364 Ross. Gregory Stuart 120. 140 Ross. Harriet Jill 364. 168.289 Ross. Knox Winton Jr. 364. 169. 271. 150 Ross. Leanne364. 125 Ross. Lyie Paxton 364 Ross. Peter Ryan 364 Ross. Staci Lynn 364 Ross. Walter Henry Jr 364 Rosser. Lauret Cavell 364, 287 Rotenberry. Kristine D 285.364 Rounsavall. David S 273.364 Rounsaville. Michael R 364 Routley. Curtis A Jr 364, 243 Rowell. Carol Ann 364 Rowland. Jacquelyn M 364. 78. 85 Rowland. Martin Erie 364. 279 Roza. Pamela G 285.364 Rozier. R Keith 271, 364 Rozzell, Sandra Diane 364 Rubin, Edith Anne 283, 364 Ruff, John Robert 364 Ruff, Richard Alan 119 Ruffin. Paula Terrell 364 Ruffin. Stacy Lynette 293, 364 Rundlett, Ellsworth IV 364. 121 Ruoss. Hans Martin IV 364 Rush, Ben M, 364 Rushing, Donna Lee 364. 283 Russ. Sharon L 124 Russ. Tim Allen 124. 364 Russell. Allison H 364 Russell. Amy R 364 Russell. Bryan Austin 364. 271 Russell. Debbie Carol 364 Russell. Kecia Michelle 364. 229.289 Russell. Leann 364 Russell. Rachel Renee 364 Russell. Richard L 277. 364 Russell. Tern Lynne 141 Russell. William Wylie 364 Rutherford. Robert H 364 Rutland. Michael David 364 Rutledge. Thomas Alton 263. 364 Ruto. Daniel M. 364 Ryan. Jean Agness 364 Saavedra. Hugo B 123 Salassi. Michael Earl 78 Sallis. Lisa Lanell 293, 364 Salmon, Amelia V 121, 364 Sample. Danny W Jr 124 Samson. Stephen Gray 85. 158 299. 155 Samuelson. Thomas Hugh 364 Sandelli. Michael WJr 121 364 Sanderford. Gilbert Lee 364. 121 Sanderock. Debra Jean 364 Sanders. Alan Michael 364 Sanders, Amy R 364 Sanders. Brenda K 364 Sanders. Christi Elaine 364. 237 Sanders. Daniel Lee 364 Sanders. Eleanor Lenor 239 Sanders. Jeanna Deanne 168. 289, 365 Sanders, Maria S 285,297 365 Sanders. Sonja Janine 365 Sanders, Vincent L 365 Sanderson, Jon Brian 1 14 Sandidge, Russell Leon 365, 148,271 Sandifer, Michael T 365.263 Sanford. David Matthew 119. 365 Saputra. Agatha Yovita 121 Saraco. Rosemary 365 Sarno. Cheryl Ann 365.239 295 Sartain. Callie B 365.287 Sartin. Emma Charles 287, 365 Sartin. Susan Ivy 365 Satcher. Angela Dione 365 Saucier. Cheryl Lynette 168. 287. 365 Saucier. Christopher L 168. 271.365 Saul. Janet Denise 365. 79. 85. 285. 299, 300 Saul. Mary M 283. 365 Sausaengthong. Kidakorn 365 Savage. Jack Jr 365 Savell. Pamela Carole 365 Sawyer. Jen Elizabeth 291. 365 Sawyer, Joseph Burt 365 Saxton, Carmen Shea 295. 365 Saxton. Phyllis Denise 295. 365 Scales. John Saunders 365 Scales. Natalie Susan 283. 365 Scarborough. Ashley M 355 Scarborough. Shanan L, 365, 123 Scarbrough, Mary D 365 Scarbrough. Paul C 365,275 Schilling, Linda J 132 Schmid, Paul Brandon 365, 242 Schmidt, Marcia Lynne 365, 143 Schneider, Robert E, 365. 256 Schuerr. Stewarts III 365. 134 Schuerr. Wendy Lee H 365 Schuler. Joanne Helen 365 Schultz. Carl David 124 Schultz. Connie Lynn 365. 285. 297 Schwegman. Jill Ann 168. 289. 365 Scott. John R 196. 200. 365 Scott. Kim Diane 365 Scott. Mark Ivy 142 Scott. Reginald A 254. 365 Scott. Susan Mary 285. 297. 365 Seabrook. Roger Scott 256. 154. 365 Seale, John Steven 365 Seals, Arthur C Jr 365, 124 Seard, Taryon Michelle 365 Sebren. Sonya Leigh 365, 155. 295 Sebren. Stephanie D 295. 365 See. Guy M 365. 148. 127. 140.271 Seid. Diana Lee 365 Sella. Patrick Dale 365 Sellars. Perry Scott 145. 365 Sellers. David Boyd Jr 365 Selles. Stephanie L 293. 365 Senter. Kelly L 293.365 Sessions. Jennifer Lee 285. 366 Sessums. Martha Ellen 295. 299. 366 Seto. Buck Charles 355 Sewell. Jenna Lynn 366 Sewell. Shannon Lovorn 365 Shackelford. Keith C 141.365 Shackelford. Lisa Ann 366 Shankle. Margaret Ann 287. 355 Shanklin. JohnEllieJr 366 Shannon. Amy Elizabeth 365 Shannon. Charlsia Lyn 134 Shannon. Samuel Patrick 265. 366 Sharp. Joe Anthony 355. 258 Sharpe, Andrew Michael 139 Sharpe. Rhonda J 355 Sharpe. Wilma E 230 Shaunak. Anita 85, 285, 300, 118, 148,366 Shaw, Jimmie Bryant Jr, 155 Shawver, Elim Luther Jr 365 Shearer, Diane Lucile 287, 366 Shearin, Chris M 366 Sheffield, Amy L 355, 293,86 Sheffield, Leslie B 366, 287 Shelby, Robert Leslie 356 Shellman, Lee Elizabeth 365, 285 Shelton, Charles Denair 366, 132, 134 Shelton, Stephen N, 253, 366 Shelton, Susanne Louise 287, 366 Shelton, Tonia Jacinta 365 Shepard. William S, Jr 134, 356 Shepherd, James Allen 134 Shepherd, Mike Layne 355 Shepherd, Sherry Leigh 366 Sheppard, Stephanie D 285, 366 Sherman, Margaret E G. 366 Sherman, Phyllis Noe 291. 366 Sherman. Sandra Danita 291, 365 Sherman, William Alan 366 Sherron. Linda Jo 230 Sherrouse. Mark A 366 Shettles. Lori Ellen 366 Shields. RoseC 356 Shields. Stanley V 366 Shipman. Michael M 366 Shipp. Virginia L 366 Shirley. Ann Elizabeth 366. 137. 285.297 Shirley. Lisa Ellen 356. 296 Shirley. Susan Douglas 148. 285. 135. 357.74 Shoemake. Rhonda Kay 367 Shoemaker. William S 367.121 Shofner. Bethany C 259. 357 Short, Debra Kaye 357 Shows, Joel Franklin 357 Shows, Victoria L 357 Shumaker, Karen Lee 367 Shumaker, Stephanie J 170 Shumpert, Renor L 186 Shutick, Donna Jean 161 Sibley, John Dale Jr 367 Sibley, Veronica C 367 Siddique, J M Yousuf 357 Sides. Elizabeth Ann 159. 169. 289. 357 Sides. Steve Paul 367.259 Siedell. Laura 287 Siegel. Brian Richard 79 Siguenza. Carolina M. 367 Sikorowski. Peter Frank 121 Sills. Allen Kent Jr 367. 69. 265.78. 152. 164. 134 Silver, Bonnie Patricia 367 Sliver, MelanieM 295, 367 Simmons. Bethany Ann 367 Simmons, Edward Tillery 84, 277, 357 Simmons, James Donald 357, 273 Simmons, John Philip 134, 257. 367 Simmons. Natasha Y 161.357 Simmons. Patricia Joyc 367 Simmons. Thomas Edward 148. 300. 127. 138.367 Simmons. Virginia D 287. 367 Simnicht. Keith Millard 367 Simpson. Bruil Allen 367 Simpson. Charles Eugene 367 Simpson. Michael Allen 367 Simpson. Sondra Leigh 140. 144 Simpson. Vera Harris 367 Sims. Adrian 357 Sims. Althea 357 Sims. Janet Lynn 367 Sims. Martha Ellen 367 Sims. Marvin W 367 Sims. Stephanie 131 Sinclair. Laura Leigh 137.295, 357 Singh. Durgesh Kumar 367. 141 Sistrunk. Thomas Duane 367. 142 Sit, Humphrey 367 Sizemore, David L 367 Skelton. Jefferson W. 275. 367 Skelton. Kimberly L 295,367 Skinner. Amy Kathleen 367, 125. 283 Skinner. Natalie R 367 Skipper. Melanie Ann 357 Skipper. Thomas M 357,131. 251,300 Skoog, Clark Andrew 357. 134. 144.253 Slaton. Karla Dinelle 357. 287 Slay. Craig Lawson 357 Slay. John Christopher 367 Sledge. Penelope Leigh 357 Sledge, Sheryl Kay 367. 134 Sloan. Darin C 357 Slover. James Prentiss 227 Smith. AlexH 358. 121 Smith, Alice A 368, 231, 283 Smith, AlisaJ, 38.285 Smith. Allen Bennett 143 Smith. Amy Emily 368 Smith, Amy Lora 368, 149, 287 Smith, Andrew Bryan 368 Smith, Angle Leah 368 Smith, Barbara Lane 368, 291 Smith, Brian E 368, 277 Smith, Bruce David 368 Smith, Catherine Mane 368 Smith, Charlene Devona 130 Smith. Connie Labelle 368 Sith. Courtney C 368 Smith. Craig 368 Smith. Danny Paul 368. 157 Smith. David Eugene Jr 134. 368 Smith. David Reed 358, 121 Smith. Deborah Gail 368 Smith. Elliott Barchela 358 Smith. Faith Anne 358 Smith. Gwendolyn 368 Smith. Harold Carter 358, 171, 152, 134 Smith, James Leroy 118 Smith, Jeffrey Allen 358, 265, 1 Smith, Jeffrey Alston 358. 145 Smith. Jeffrey Paul 368 Smith. Jennifer Lynne 368. 134 Smith. Joy Melissa 358. 283 Smith. Judy Carrithers 368, 153 Smith. Julie Denise 358. 287 Smith. Kathy Lynn 368 Smith. Katie L 368 Smith. Kenneth Brian 134, 368. 155 Smith. Kevin Franklin 368 Smith, Laronda Dawn 291, 368 Smith. Laura Candice 368. 293 Smith. Laura Lynn 368, 293. 128 Smith. Leah Foran 368. 293, 138 Smith, Malorie Leigh 368, 287 Smith. Mark Thompson 271. 368 Smith. Marshall K Jr 368. 271 Smith. Matthew D 358 Smith. Matthew John 358, 259 Smith, Melinda J 358. 134 Smith. Melissa Gay 358 Smith. Melissa Renee 368 Smith. Memone Michelle 368. 285.297 Smith. Michael Ray 368 Smith. Nan Melinda 368. 158. 291 Smith, Nancy 358, 134 Smith, Nancy Elaine 287, 368 Smith, Peggy Darleen 368 Smith, Phillip Earl 143, 358 Smith, Ralph Randolph 369 Smith, Rebecca Ann 369, 169 Smith, Rebecca F 369, 169. 289 Smith. Robert James 369. 138 Smith. Rodney Delano 359 Smith. Samantha Gayle 143 Smith, Scott M 358, 279 Smith, Sharyn Ritchie 239 Smith, Shyla Brewer 369 Smith, Soma Denise 369, 291 Smith. Timothy Eugene 369 Smith. Vera Lynelle 134 Smith. Wendy Michele 359. 291,230 Smith, Wesley Scott 369, 269 Smithson, Sandra Lynn 359. 131. 144,259 Smylie, James Gunn 369 Smylie. Letitia Kay K 369 Smyth. Jennifer Y 369, 121 Snell. Mary Ann 369 Snowden. Paula Anese 369. 169. 146 Snyder. Todd Michael 369. 275 Sobley. Stephen Mark 369 Solera. Maria Lourdes 121 Soneson. Tnna Paige 359, 295 299 Song. Wenwei 141 Sorrell. Timothy Dean 369. 155. 279 South. Janet Leigh 359 Sowell. KenithM 369 Sowell. Lynda Gayle 359, 291 Sowell, Marlon Ray 369, 168 Spann, Regina L 369 bparkman, Ashley Gray 369, 291 Sparks, Stephen Vincent 369 Speck. Robert Eric 369, 155. 279 Speegle. Leslie Ann 369. 166. 118 Speights. Keith Edward 134 Spell, Laura Anita 359 Spence. Karen Kelly 369. 287 Spence. Melesia Renae 369. 298 Spencer. Althea L 369. 231 Spencer. James Scott 369 Spencer. Sylvia Morgan 369. 283 Spencer. Timothy John 369 Spencer. Vanessa L. 369 Spiers. Brian Joseph 359 Spikes. Michael Craig 369. 257 Spinks. Joycelynne R 359 Spires. James Gregory 369 Spitchley. Mara Lynn 369 Spiva. Brenda Faye 369. 130 Spraberry. Shera Lynn 369. 283 Spradling. Dorothy Gail 369. 151 Sprayberry. Mitchell S 369 Springer. Eddyth E 369. 289 Sproles. Stephanie D 369 Sprow. Gregory Heyl 359. 265 Spurgeon, Robert Nelson 369, 279 St Clair, Michael W. 369, 158, 160 Stacy. Payton Suzanne 369. 295 Staehle. Wendy Ann 78 Stafford, Deborah Gayle 369, 149 Stallings, John David 369, 138 Stanard, James David 279, 370 Standrod, Marcus Brian 154 Stanelle. Penny Sue 170 Stanford. Jimmie E 370 Stanford. Laura C 370.298 Stanford. Tanya E 370 Stanley. Robert Shaw 265. 152. 156. 300. 127. 148.370 Stanphill. Jill Luray 171.370 Staples. Paula Lynn 151.370 Staples. Shawn Hunter 121 Stark. Carol Lynn 370 Stark, Sandra Alice 370. 289 Staton.Sonii A 283. 370 Steadman. JohnT II 132. 370 Steel. Stacy Lynn 370. 293 Steele. Margaret Rose 370. 291. 300. 128 Steele. Philip H 138 Steen, Richard Gary 124, 145 Stefanski, Frank Joseph 154. 156 Stennis. Pamela A. L 285. 370 Stephens. Greg Scott 370 Stephens. Lawrence E 370 Stehens. Nancy Jane 370. 289 Stephenson. Anne L 370 Stephenson. Charles W 370 Stephenson. Leslie H 287.370 Stephenson. Robert G 370 Stermer, David Wayne 123 Stevens, Cindy Ann 370 Stevens, Frank K 142 Stevens. Jim Henry 370. 155 Stevens. Patti Leigh 370 Stevens. Virginia B 370 Stevenson, Fran A, 161 Steward, Robin Shawn 267 Steward, Sophia B 300, 370 Steward, Stacy William 370, 158,268 Stewart, Kelly Rush 370 Stewart, Kimberly Ann 227 Stewart. Lawrence R 134 Stewart. Lisa Joy 370. 283 Stewart. Michael Allen 227 Stewart. Mona K 370 Stewart, Patrick Howard 134, 370 Stewart. Scott R 267. 370 Stewart.SheilaA. 370, 295 Stewart, Suzanne C 370 Stiglets. Robin E 291. 370 Stiles. Melissa Mane 370 Still, Elizabeth Susan 370 Stockman, Michael T 370 Stocks, Barry D 370 Stockton. Maurice III 157,251, 143,370 Stockwell, Lance F, 134.370 StO|Cich. Stephen Alan 121 Stoker. Wendy Sue 370 Stolz. Dawn Elizabeth 161 Stolz. Juliana Lynn 370 Stone. Amie Yvonne 37 1 Stone. Bobby Allen Jr 371 Stone. Camille Brown 371, 79, 84, 158,289 Stone, Carol Lynn 371, 123 Stone, Darnel E 138, 160.371 Stone. James Edgar Jr 371, 158,277,300 Stone, Kay chzabeth 371 Stone, Shelton Scot 121 Stoppel, William Lewis 371, 271, 124 Stowers, Kurtz Bishop 160 Stowers, Luther A, 160 Strahan, Gregory Scott 371 Strahan, VanB III 371 Strange, Kenneth Wayne 371 Strayer, Lydia A Lea 371, 132 Streater, Shirley Ann 371 Streiff, Josephine Ann 371 Streiff, Michel Barrett 371, 267, 289 Strickland, Suzanne H 371 Stricklin. David Lee Jr. 371,271 Stncklin. Joanna Lynn 371, 158. 293 Stridor, Jesse Burns 371 Stringer, Bradford M 371, 265 Stringer, Gregory Evans 371, 269 Stringer, Julee Anne 371. 151. 291,297 Stringer. Kandace Adair 371. 237 Strobel. John Dean 134 Strongosky, Jean Mane 371. 230 Strub. Denise Fay 156 Stubbs. Alan Lee 371. 263 Stubbs. Delynn Michele 371 Stubbs, Frederick E 371. 134 Stubbs, Jodi Michele 371, 158, 295, 296 Stults, Kimberly A 371. 118 Sturdivant. Carolyn R 371 Sueil. Anita 125 Sugg. Melissa Carol 371 Su ' livan. Janet E 371 Sullivan, Lance K. 371, 269 Sullivan, Madelon P. 371.293, 298 Sullivan. Michael E 371.259 Sullivan. Ram Warsi 371. 160 Sultan. Robert Daniel 275. 371 Summerlord. Michelle 371 Summerlm. Curtis G Jr. 279. 371 Summerlm. James I 269, 371 Summers, Rosie Denise 371 Sumrall, Marcia Lynn 371, 289, 300 Sutherland, John M, Jr. 371 Sutter, KeelaCarr 371, 285 Sutter, Ramona 371 Suttle. John Morrison 371 Suttle, Teresa Lyn 371 Swagerty. Christal A. 371. 123 Swagerty, Patricia T, 371, 158, 123 Swam, Stacy Melissa 371, 287 Swan, Gabriel Maurice 371 Swann, Douglas R 134 Swann, Porter R III 371 Swann, Steven 134 Swauncy, Jason Koufax 371 Swearengen. Fran A 371 Sweat. Justin Wade 275, 371 Sweatt.Cara Merle 371. 285. 297 Swedenburg. Julie H 291.297, 372 Swedenburg. Shaun F, 265. 372 Swedenburg. Winford D, 265. 372 Swigert. Earl Trent 15 4 Swindle. J V. 138.372 Swindle. Michael Glen 118 Swmdoll, Steve 372 Swoope. Susan Elizabeth 291. 372 Swoopes. Patrick R. 204 Swords. Denise Lynn 372 Swords. James N 134 Sykes. Stephanie A 327 Tables, Clyde E, 213 Talbott, James Carl II 236 Talley. Susan Renee 372 Talukdar. Dulal Ahmed 372 Tan. Choong Seng 372 Tann. Oliver George III 372 Tanner, Cynthia 372 Tanner. Zona V 372 Tant. Jeffrey Stanley 279. 372 Tant. Margaret 141 Tapp. Robert Cody 372 Tappan, Thomas Kinnett 257. 372 Tariq, Mohammed Aq 130 Tate, Cheryl Lynn 144, 158 Tate, Stephen Craig 265, 372 Tate, William Vincent 134 Tatum, Kristiane Mane 289, 372 Tatum, Lisa Faye 123, 372 Tavoleti, Fred Gerard 277. 372 Tay, Choon Meng 372 Taylor, Beth A 372 Taylor. Betty Ruth 372 Taylor. Clay G 372 Taylor. Deborah Faye 372 Taylor. J Kelvin 372 Taylor. Jane Lee 287, 296, 372 Taylor, John Cox 153. 372 Taylor, Kelli Lynne 190,230, 372,392 Taylor, Kimberly Leigh 372 Taylor, Margaret Jo 134, 372 Taylor, Mark Clifford 124,227, 372 Taylor, Mark Edward 372 Taylor. Myra Theresa 287, 372 Taylor, Regina Dawn 372 Taylor, Robin Lynette 169, 289. 372 Taylor, Tracy 213, 216 Taylor. Tracy Lynn 84. 123. 289. 372 Taylor. William Todd 263. 372 Teel, Polly Dawn 295. 372 Temple, Molly Michelle 372 Temple, Todd Lester 372 Templeton, Linda Carol 372 Templeton, Teresa L 230, 291, 372 Templeton, Tern 169, 295, 372 Tenney, Susan B 141,372 Tennyson. William D 140.144. 158.267.372 Terrell. William Eric 126 Terreson. Lynda Gail 372 Terry. Etta Renae 281, 372 Terry. Lee Ford 372 Tettleton. John Rainey 121. 372 Thaggard. Lee 124.267.372 Thames, Kimberly Louise 289, 372 Thatch, John Egger 138 Therrell, Jonathon B. 259, 372 Therrell, Rebekah Ann 137, 388 Index 289,372 Thiesen, Michael Lewis 196, 199 Thigpen, Robert Thomas 193, 196. 198 Thigpen, Scot Allen 131. 140, 168,265,373 Thomas, Alphonse 373 Thomas, Amos 373 Thomas, Berl Mike 258. 300. 373 Thomas, Brent Follen 373 Thomas, Carol J 373 Thomas, Carol Lynette 287, 373 Thomas, Chandra M 287,373 Thomas, Dan Robert 273, 373 Thomas. Gregory Alan 118 Thomas. Jason Larue 267. 373 Thomas. Jeffrey Harold 128. 373 Thomas. Karia Victoria 373 Thomas. Kevin B 373 Thomas. Mannessa 373 Thomas. Mark Addison 144. 373 Thomas. Mary Ellen 373 Thomas. Mary Ruth 373 Thomas, Paula Bevels 196 Thomas, Sharon Mane 140, 295,373 Thomas, Stacy Earl 373 Thomas. Stephanie Kay 126. 373 Thomas. Steven Freeman 256, 373 Thomas, Terry Shawn 293, 373 Thomas, William Lakin 134, 144, 150, 168,373 Thomas, William Richard 373 Thomason, Kimberly R 67, 289, 373 Tho mpson. Carole Denise 373 Thompson. David Eugene 121 Thompson. David R 121 Thompson. Ginger Lynn 291. 373 Thompson, Jeffery Aian 373 Thompson, Jeffrey Scott 373 Thompson, Karen Dawn 138, 160, 373 Thompson, Martha Dee 373 Thompson, Michael A 373 Thompson, William Frank 134, 257,373 Thompson. William I Jr 373 Thomson. Susan 235, 287, 373 Thorn, Timothy Dwayne 373 Thorne, Michael Reid 121, 151, 373 Thornell, Kelly P. 145, 285, 373 Thornton, Douglas Wayne 121. 373 Thornton. Kelly L. 373 Thornton, Margaet Ann 155, 373 Thrailkill, Michael D 373 Thrash, Leonard Randal 259, 373 Thrasher, Albert R 158, 159, 124 Thrasher, Rhonda Kay 373 Thurman, Tara Lynne 373 Thurmond, Charlie R 373 TiarnT Weih-Nurng Davis 373 Tidwell, Bobby Wayne 267, 373 Tidwell, Rocky Wayne 134, 373 Tierce, Stephanie C 373 Tillery. Edward Russell 132, 265,373 Tillman, Gregory 252, 373 Tillman, James W. Jr. 373 Tingle, James Randall 160 Tinkham, Doug L 374 Tinney, Kathy L 374 Tipton, Mario D 374 Todaro, Shawn Joseph 374 Todd. Sharon Jo 374 Toler. Julie Mane 291. 374 Toler. Leigh Anne 291. 374 Toler. Sandra Elaine 289. 374 Toliver. David Allen 374 Tolleson, Michael D. 242 Tomlinson, Catherine M 287, 374 Tompkins, Brenda Carole 295, 374 Toney, Barry Stuart 259, 374 Toomey, Richard F 119, 374 Topik, Kevin Michael 243 Torres. Janet M 141, 145,374 Touchstone, Kathryn Ann 131, 134, 289, 374 Towery. Tommy Joe II 130 Trahan. Sidney J Jr 374 Tran, Tom Cam 374 Trapp, Rory Eugene 156, 269, 374 Treadwell, Randall Dee 374 Trehern, Linda C 144, 374 Trent, Kenneth S 374 Tribble, Bryan Keith 256, 374 Trigg, Christi McCuen 374 Trim, Ramona G 374 Triplett, Deborahs 374 Triplett. Kathy Lozetta 155 Triplett, Rodney Dougia 374 Trotter, Demetna J S 374 Trotter, Donna Kathryn 374 Trotter, Ronnie 274 Truan, Laurel 79 Truelove, Brenda Joyce 134 Truelove, Tammy M 134 Trulove, Richard Brian 374 Trussell, James Austin 153. 374 Tseng. ChiaJung 374 Tucker. Cynthia Louise 121. 374 Tucker. Robert Lee 267 Tucker, Tracy Ann 374 Tuggle, Annette 374 Tullis, Lisa Ann 374 Tullos, Tina L. 374 Tunson, Christopher D 254, 374 Turman, Helen Gaither 140 Turnbc, Joycelyn Yvette 374 Turner, Ann Mosby 121 Turner, David Barran 67, 277, 374 Turner, John P. 121. 128,374 Turner, Jonathon M 277,374 Turner, Joseph Wallace 134, 374 Turner, Kathryn Mane 171, 374 Turner, Lisa Michelle 374 Turner, Melinda Joyce 374 Turner, Mitzi Teresa 374 Turner, Patricia Lynn 374 Turner, Reginald Keith 134 Turner, Robert Miller 269, 374 Turner, Sheila Irene 374 Turnipseed, Errol Brent 118 Turnipseed. Terry Lynn 78, 122. 374 Turvin, Lisa Marie 131 Tutor. James Michael 142 Twedt. Michael Scott 258. 374 Twedt. Steven Alan 123. 374 Twiner. Jamie Danielle 287, 374 Twitty, Russell Clay 374 Tyler, Ronald Charles 374 Tyner, Stephanie Hart 293, 297. 300. 375 Tynes. Lisa Anne 375 Tyre. Melissa Hope 169, 289, 375 Tyrone, TazC 269.375 Tyson, Earvance Lanette 375 Vowell, Tracy L 293, 375 Vowels, Daren Allen 271, 375 Uithoven, Lee Ann 230. 285. 375 Ulmer. Fred G, 375 Underwood. Sharon D 375 Underwood. Sharon H 375 Underwood. Thomas Louis 145. 375 Upton. James T 375 Usey. Marguerite K 375 Usey, Robert Wayne Jr 375 Vakil, Abid 142 Valentine, Deborah W 169 Valentine, Frances M 134.297. 375 Valentine. Scott G 375 Valentine. Suzanne E 118.162. 165.295.300.375 Valesente. Virginia M 283. 375 Vallely. Patricia Anne 375 Van Cleve George D 193.196. 198 Vance. Arie III 279. 375 Vance. Curtis Lynell 138. 375 Vance. Kenneth Charles 375 Vance. Leonel Kevin 375 Vandemark. Kathenne A. 283. 375 Vanderdray. Vonda Faye 168. 289. 375 Vanderford. Bobby W Jr 196 Vandevender. David B 375 Vandevender. Donna F J 127. 152.357 Vandevender. Karl Ward 357 Vanlandingham, Christie 285. 357 Vannamen. Steven Carl 142. 357 Varner. Carolyn Arnett 375 Vaughn. Kirk E 302. 375, 392 Veasley, Willie J 146 Veazey, Conal Hayes 134 Veerkamp, Deanna M 134 Veerkamp, Gena Mane 134, 375 Vega, Daniel J 375 Vega, Diana Teresa 3, 375 Venable, William R 375 Verdeli, Tommy 375 Verona, Jennifer A 153,375 Vessell, Richard Duncan 269, 375 Vetrano, Karen Mane 293, 375 Viale, Tern Denise 375 Vick, Timothy Douglas 134, 258, 375 Vickers, James Ronald 375 Vickery, Leah P 287, 375 Viera, LuzFelicidad 121 Vincent, Leslie Harold 155 Vines, Kathy Joyce 375 Vinson, Robin M 289, 375 Virden, Robert Bnttian 273, 375 Voelkei, Daniel Jacob 375 Vohra,Jaspal Singh 129,375, 141 Waddell, Vicky Lynn 375 Wade, Randy Lee 375 Wadley, Leigh Ann 293, 375 Wadsworth, Chira Ann 130, 375 Wadsworth, Danny G Jr 269, 375 Wages, Furman K 141,154 Waites, Ladonna Sue 375 Waits, Suzanne T 131. 161, 296, 376 Walden, Clayton Thomas 119 Walden, Helen Michele 376 Waldo, Tammy Lynn 283, 296, 376 Waldrep, Pamela Gale 376 Walhood, Brian Duane 275, 376 Walker, Angela D 293, 376 Walker, Annieanette 281, 376 Walker, Aubry Ellen 376 Walker. Calvin Russell 149. 376 Walker. Carrie Kathryn 376 Walker. Cathy Ann 169 Walker. Cordas D 134.279, 376 Walker. Deanna Maria 376 Walker. Deborah G 287.376 Walker. Donna Rae291. 376 Walker. Greg Alan 279. 376 Walker. James Lewis 376 Walker. James Woodrow 142 Walker. Jeffrey Loy 145 Walker. Joseph Clark 376 Walker. Joseph Craig 376 Walker. Mack Glenn 131. 376 Walker. Mark Campbell 156, 376 Walker, Mary Ann 169, 289, 376 Walker. Rachel Rozilla 296. 376 Walker, Ri chard Lee 129 Walker, Robert Raines 277, 376 Walker, Wendy Carol 134, 376 Wall, Lanelle Hemphill 376 Wall, P Renee376 Wallace, Amy Marsha 376 Wallace, Bradley Keith 121 Wallace, David Archie 376 Wallace, David R 376 Wallace, Gary Alan 376 Wallace, Jacqueline A 136 Wallace, Kenneth Miller 123, 376 Wallace, Margaret Ann 84, 376 Wallace, Sunya Gaye 130. 376 Waller, John Scott 156, 279, 376 Walley, James Lavelle 118 Walsh, Kimberly Anne 3, 14, 392, 393,376 Walters, James Kenneth 196 Walters, Karen L 130.376 Walters. Kimberley R 376 Walters. Kimberly M 376 Walters. Ruby D 285. 376 Walton. Harry P III 279. 376 Wamble. Mary Suzanne 295 296. 376 Wang, Chien-Cheng 376 Wang, Hong-Jang 376 Wang, Hsien-Tui 376 Warbington, Edwina E 376 Ward, Brad Allen 86, 267 Ward. Jan Alison 239 Ware. Brenda Deloris 156, 376 Ware, Ivan Wesley 134 146 376 Ware, Robbie Kay 376 Warnsby, Tamala 132, 376 Warren, Charles A III 266, 376 Warren. Christopher I 134 Warren. Jacqueline Rene 157 285.376 Warren, James Kevin 376 Warren. Jeffrey Todd 134 Warren. Robert A 376 Warwick, Lee Ann 293, 376 Wasfaret, Larry Dean 138, 376 Washington, Barnaby P 121 Washington, Belinda D 376 Washington, Rose Mane 78 123, 376 Wasson, Andrea McCall 289 376 Wasson. Eugene Robert 271 377 Wathen. Meghan Leah 296. 377 Wathen, Shannon M 296. 377 Watkins, Angela Mane 170 Watkins, Christopher C 265 377 Watkins, Diana Lina 243, 377 Watkins, James Ricky 377 Watkins, Paul Bryant 377 Watkins, Timothy Ray 377 Watren, John Joseph 377 Watson, Deborah Ann 377 Watson, John Andrew 271, 377 Watson, Louis Hanner Jr, 273, 377 Watson, Michael Earl 143, 377 Watson, Paige 287, 377 Watson, Paul H 267, 37 Watson, Rebecca Mae 377 Watson, Ruth Ann 377 Watson, Thomas Jesse 124 Watson, Trent Dean 377 Watt, Polly Ann 161,289, 377 Watts, John Wayne Jr 261,377 Watts, Louis Chad 377 Weatherford, Jeffery T 377 Weatherly. Charles R 273,377 Weathersby, Robert III 263, 377 Weathersby, Steven T 124, 155, 159,377 Weaver, Andrew Howard 134, 167,377 Weaver. Frank Jerome II 377 Weaver. John Allen 121 Weaver. Stanford R 377 Weaver. William Trent 196 Webb. Ashley Dawn 289, 377 Webb, Evelyn H 289, 377 Webb, James C Jr. 377 Webb. Lisa Cnstine 168.289. 377 Webb, Misty Elaina 296. 377 Webb, Rebecca Ann May 377 Webber, Cynthia Renae 79, 377 Webber, Phyllis E 377 Webber. Ronald E 124, 159. 148 Weber. Pamela J 377 Weber. William P III 269. 377 Webster. Charles M 377 Webster. Peggy Jean 377 Wedgeworth. William S 121, 377 Weed, Dena Lee 377 Weeks, Gregory J 134, 271. 377 Weeks. Jodi Carol 295. 377 Weeks. Leigh Anne 377 Weeks. Tammy Pakita 296. 377 Weems. Laddie Eugene Jr 377 Weems. Peggy Ruth 297 Weems. Wendy Joyce 295. 377 Wehnes. Jeffrey Charles 267 Weiss. Louanne291. 377 Welch. Cynthia Lynn 377 Welch. Dennis C 377 Welch. Martha Gay 283, 377 Welch, Patsy 377 Welch, Sonya 283, 377 Weldon, Gavin Macrae 275, 378 Welford, Keisha Dawn 1 18, 166, 285,378 Welford, Rhonda Renee 378 Welllord, Evelyn Rose 168, 378 Wells, Beniamin A 267, 378 Wells, LoriC 295, 378 Wells, Teresa L 378 Wells, Tracy Lynn 123 Welsh, David Howard 146, 134, 378 Welshans, Wallace A III 275, 378 Wengler, Donamae 378 Wert, Douglas Todd 170, 378 Weseli, Lisa Renee 131, 291, 378 Wesson, Allison Lynn 168, 289, 378 Wesson, Ray Lamar 266, 378 West, Benjamin Wade 277, 378 West, Chris L 276. 378 West. Dana Lynn 154 West. John E Jr 378 West. John Terrell Jr 228.273. 378 West. Mark Edward 279, 378 Westbrook, Paula Renee 287, 378 Westmoreland. Joanna S 295, 378 Weston, MarkG 269, 378 Wharton, William R Jr 122, 378 Wheat, LeahC 296, 378 Wheeler, John David 148 Wheeler, William S 378 Whisenant, Jeff Gordon 273, 378 Whitby, Leanne Carol 134, 378 White, Allen Ray 253, 378 White, Amy Mane 287, 378 White, Audrey Faye 378 White, Christopher Adam 378 White, Colleen Mane 134, 378 White, David Allen 378 White, Jamie Rebecca 378 White, John Walter 271, 378 White, LisaM 123.283, 378 White, Melanie Dawn 121, 378 White, Melinda Gaye 378 White, Michael Allen 121 White, Randall L 267 White, Richard H 134,378 White, Richard Lynn 378 White, Sharon Delois 378 White, Susan Elaine 378 White, Teresa Michelle 293, 378 White, Timothy Ctiarles 300 White, Tina Mane 295, 298, 378 White, Vickie Lynn 378 Whitehead. Kimberly D 378 Whitehead, Phillip R 267 Whitehead, Raymond Y 243, 378 Whitehurst, Patti D 378 Whitmire, Elizabeth Ann 378 Whitney, Elisabeth 296, 378 Whitney, Mark A 378 Whitney, Steven Dayle 126, 378 Whitt, Mark L, 145 Whittaker, Harry Wayne 378 Whittaker,lrvinL 134,378 Whitten, Kenneth L 160 Whitten, Kimberly A 378 Whitten, Nathaniel C 277,378 Whittmgton. Leslie Ann 379 Whittington, Terry Lynn 379 Whyte, Frank B 379 Wicker, Jennifer Lee 289, 379 Wicks, Edgar Elliiott 379 Wieland, MarkT 142 Wigginton, Bradley H 379 Wilbanks, Deborah E. 121 Wilbourn, Carl G Jr 118 Wilbourn, Paul Douglas 128 Wilburn, Bronson Gaye 289, 296, 379 Wilcox, Freddie B 379 Wilcox, Joe Davis Jr 379 Wilcox, Patricia J 134, 379 Wileman, Jay Thomas 122, 379 Wiley, Forrest Alan 379 Wiley, Larry Lewis 154 Wilhelm, Charles B 379 Wilhite, Julie K 379 Wilkerson, Bobby Sharp 1 54 Wilkerson, Jimmy L 265, 379 Wilkerson, Sally D 379 Wilkins, Donald K 256, 379 Wilkinson, Banks E 126 Wilkinson, Bert Harper 266, 379 Wilkinson, Lee Alan 242, 279, 379 Wilkinson. Michael D, 164. 275, 379 Willcutt, Gregory Scott 379 Willcutt, James William 379 Williams, AlphounceT J 131 Williams, Angela C 379 Williams, Angela Carol 379 Williams, Brenda Faith 293, 379 Williams, Brian David 379 Williams, Brian Keith 379 Williams, Carol Vanessa 134 Williams, Cynthia Ann 379 Williams, David Edward 269, 379 Williams, Deborah Lea 289, 379 Williams, Douglas H 127, 379 Williams, Ferrish N 254, 379 Williams, Frank Guthrie 85, 118, 121, 127, 132, 138, 145, 167,379 Williams, Fred Walter 379 Williams, George F 379 Williams, Gregory Wayne 379 Williams, Jeffrey Clark 257, 379 Williams, Jeffrey Wayne 379 Williams, John Charles 121 Williams, John Gary 134, 379 Williams, John Harvey 379 Williams, Karen Anne 287, 379 Williams, Leigh Ann 169,285, 379 Williams, Mark Simmons 379 Williams, Mark Wayne 379 Williams, Mary Sue 287, 379 Williams, Melisa Elaine 149. 379 Williams. Michael A 379 Williams. Milton C 254, 379 Williams, Pamala379 Williams, Pamela 379 Williams, Philip Mark 379 Williams, Phyllis D 379 Williams, Phyllis R 379 Williams, Richard L 228,269, 379 Williams, Rolf F 119,379 Williams, Shun Van B, 379 Williams. Stephanie J. 295. 379 Williams. Stephen H Jr 126 Williams, Thomas Wayne 168, 271,380 Williams, Todd Clark 269, 380 Williams, Tonia Dawn 380 Williams, Wanda Tenise 380 Williams, Wendell Dean 380 Williamson, Catherine J 296, 380 Williamson. Dayne Renee 380 Williamson. James B 138. 380 Williamson. Robert L 142, 380 Williamson, Sheila Dean 380 Williamson, Tammy Rena 380 Williamson, Terrell S 256, 380 Wilhs, Danny Gaylon 128, 166, 168, 380 Willis, Dee Anna 286, 296, 380 Willis. Phillip H, 380 Willis, Rebecca J. 380 Wilhs. William R.Jr 380 Willoughby. Rebecca L 291, 380 Wills, Johnny Ray 2797, 380 Wills, Karen Sue 380 Wilmoth, Wesley Lane 134, 380 Wilson, Connie Diane 160 Wilson, Dennis Ray 258, 380 Wilson, Douglas Wayne 144, 256, 380 Wilson, Harry Maury III 277, 380 Wilson, Jacqueline D 380 Wilson, Jeffery Luther 146 Wilson, Larry 252, 380 Wilson, Mark Robin 126 Wilson, Michael Wade 273, 380 Wilson, Robert Bryan 273, 380 Wilson, Robyn D 295, 380 Wilson, Teretha 380 Wilson, Tim J 380 Wiltshire, Dixie Lee 380 Wiltshire, Donna Mane 149, 380 Wimberly, Doug M 123 Wimbish, Robert Wade 118 Winders, Raymond D Jr 299 Windham, Dwayne Mark 267 Winford, Barry Scott 196 Wink, Melissa A 163,380 Wise, Anthony Rhett 267 Wise, Sandra Lynn 134, 380 Wishard, Chen Charia 380 Wittmayer, Amy Lynn 140, 293, 380 Wofford,MelissaC, 295, 380 Wo|Cik, Paul Thomas 121 Wo|nar, David Michael 380 Wolfe, Kimberly Ann 380 Womack, Robert Kevin 380 Womble, Allen W. 267 Woo, Fletcher Clayton 257, 380 Woo, Michael Douglas 380 Woo Susan Gail 85, 380 Wood, BarnettH 11277, 380 Wood Bndgett Bonita 169, 283, 380 Wood, Elizabeth D 283, 380 Wood, Jack Carl 134, 380 Wood, Karen Denise 228, 380 Wood. Kimberly Anne 380 Wood, Mary Lois 380 Wood, Merinda Jane 380 Wood. Robert Eugene 134 Wood. Todd A 121 Wood. Tracy Ann 380 Woodfield. Debra Lynn 380 Woodruff, Edward K 380 Woods, Emund Ivan 380 Woods, Julie Lynn 381 Woods, Lee Anne 29 1 , 38 1 Woods, Mary J 381 Wooley, Kirby A 381 Woolington, Patricia E P 381 Wooten, Alisa Anne 287, 381 Wooten, Kimberly D 296,381 Word, Richard! 267,381 Work, Julie A 230, 291, 381 Work, Melody Ann 285, 381 Workman, Chad Wayne 275. 381 Worrels, Leroy Russell 381 Worsham, Ben Frank IV 158, 277, 381 Worsham, Brittain M 277,381 Wright, Angle M 381 Wright, Cora Renee 381 Wright, Derek John 134 Wright, Ernest Ray 196 Wright, George D, 258, 381 Wright, Kathryn Ann 130, 381 Wright, Laura Esther 228, 295, 381 Wright, Lynwood Neill J 381 Wright, Michael R 121, 134 Wright, Paula Karyn 289, 381 Wright, Rozilyn Janee 283, 381 Wright, Sandra Kaye D 229, 381 Wright, Tammy Lynne 163 Wright, William D Jr 263, 381 Wuellner, Hope Rachelle 381 Wyatt, Cynthia Fay 381 Wynne, Angelia Renee 381 Wynne, Gregory Thornton 273, 381 Yancey, Cynthia Overa 134. 152.287,381 Yant, Caria Suzanne 381 Yarbrough, Pamela Dee 381 Yeatman, Carrie Lynn 283, 381 Yelverton, Mary Grey 381 Yonge, Lisa Lynette 381 Yoon, SukWon381 York, RondaB 381 Yoste, Geoffrey Oconnell 124, 277, 381 Yoste, Mary Scott 287, 298, 381 Young, Clifton Burt 265, 381 Young, Flora Mae 381 Young, Gary Lawrence 160 Young, HallieBell 381 Young, Jin-Tom 381 Young, Mary Renee 134, 381 Young, Paul Maxwell 259, 381 Young, Shorn Kim 286, 381 Young, Tonya R 381 Youngblood, William A. 276, 381 Younger. Lewis Grant 381 Younger. Susan Holmes 287, 381 Zadroga, Jeffrey Lee 79, 86, 127, 128, 140. 148.271. 381 Zaidi. Nayyar Raza 148. 381 Zaiontz. Cynthia R 381 Zeigler, Elizabeth K 381 Zeppelin. Jennifer Lynn 136 293, 381 Zirlott, James W 258, 381 Zouboukos, Constantine 266, 381 Index 389 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX AGRICULTURE CLUB 118 ALPHA DELTA PI 282-3 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 118 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 280 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 252 ALPHA PHI MU 119 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 260-1 ALUMNI DELEGATES 120 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS 112-3, 119 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS 108-9, 121 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 121 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FLORAL DESIGNERS 161 AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY 122 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS 122 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 123 ANGEL FLIGHT 123 ARMY ROTC 124 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 126 ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS 125 BETA ALPHA PSI 126 BIO CHEMISTRY CLUB 127 BLACKFRIARS20-1, 128 BLUE KEY 127 BOWLING TEAM 243 BULLDOG HOSTESSES 230 BULLY ' S BABES 230 CHIDELPHIA296 CHI OMEGA 284-5 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 129 CRICKET CLUB 129 DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT 130 DECA 130 DELTA CHI 262-3 DELTA DELTA DELTA 286-7 DELTA GAMMA 288-9 DELTA SIGMA PI 131 DELTA SIGMA THETA 281 DIAMOND GIRLS 229 ELDER STATESMEN 155 ENGINEERING IN MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY 131 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL 132 FAMOUS MAROON BAND 17, 133-5 FARMHOUSE 253 FARMHOUSE LITTLE SISTERS 296 FASHION BOARD 22-5, 136-7 FIJI LITTLE SISTERS 299 FOOD SCIENCE CLUB 132 FOREST PRODUCTS RESOURCES 138 FORESTRY CLUB 138 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 139 GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON 300 GAMMA BETA PHI 139 GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS 140 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 140 HORTICULTURE CLUB 141 IEEE 142 INDIA ASSOCIATION 142 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 141 INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS 143 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 250 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 228 KAPPA ALPHA 264-5 KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS 297 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 254 KAPPA DELTA 290-1 KAPPA PI 143 KAPPA SIGMA 266-7 KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS 297 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 268-9 LAMBDA SIGMA 144 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 144 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTING 145 MATCHMATES231 METHODIST STUDENT CENTER 145 MUSIC MAKER PRODUCTIONS 146 NATIONAL ASSOCIA TIOJM OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGISTS 146 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS 147 NEWMAN CLUB 147 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 148 ORDER OF OMEGA 299 PAKISTAN CLUB 148 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 251 PHI BETA LAMBDA 149 PHI BETA SIGMA 255 PHI CHI EPSILON 149 PHI ETA SIGMA 150 PHI GAMMA DELTA 270-1 PHI KAPPA PHI 151 PHI KAPPA TAU 256 PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS 298 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON 152 PHI MU 292-3 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 152 PI EPSILON TAU 153 PI KAPPA ALPHA 272-3 PI LAMB DA THETA 153 390 Index : S : COLOPHON PI SIGMA EPSILON 110-1 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB 154 REFLECTOR 156-7 REVEILLE 392-3 RIFLE TEAM 158 ROADRUNNERS 158 RUGBY TEAM 242 SCABBARD AND BLADE 159 SCOTCH GUARD 159 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 274-5 SIGMA CHI 276-7 SIGMA NU 257 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 278-9 SIGMA PHI EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS 298 SKI TEAM 242 SOCCER TEAM 243 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS 160 SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS 160 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 161 STATE STRIDERS 231 STUDENT ASSOCIATION 100-1, 162-5 PRINTING: Volume 82 of the Reveille was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, with the use of single-color, two-color, and four-color presses. Paper stock for all content pages of the publication is 80 , number one grade enamel. COVER: The cover was designed by Bub- ba Greene. It is mounted on 150 point binder ' s board, covered in a red 032 fabrikoid material. It has Rhino grain with a black overtone. Both the lids and the spine are embossed from a fully modeled brass dye. On the front lid of each book is a gold metallique application on the em- bossing dye and a gold 917 silkscreen. ENDSHEETS: The endsheets are 65 cover weight stock in 60% maroon 034 with the design overburned in 100%. TYPE: All body copy is 10 point News Gothic. Captions and folios are set in 8 point News Gothic and photo credits are set in 6 point News Gothic. Headlines range from 18 point to 60 point News Gothic and News Gothic Bold. Subheadlines range from 12 to 18 point News Gothic. PHOTOGRAPHY: All studio photography in the Greek Life and Classes sections was done by Sudlow Photography of Dan- ville, Illinois. These photographs were taken during the Fall semester, 1985. Most other photography was done by staff photographers of the Reveille, who were fulltime students at Mississippi State University. Most color photographs were printed by Photo Images of Jackson, MS. SALES: Copies of the Reveille were sold to students before publication for $10.00 and after publication for $15.00. The press run for the 1986 Reveille was 7,450 copies of 400 pages each. rAU BETA PI 166 FAU KAPPA EPSILON 258 rHETATAU259 FRI-BETA BIOLOGICAL 166 rURF CLUB 167 UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL 168-9 UNIVERSITY CHOIR 170 UNIVERSITY HONORS COUNCIL 167 UNIVERSITY MADRIGALS 171 ARSITY CHEERLEADERS 226-7 ZETATAU ALPHA 294-5 THIS IS ff Well, folks, here it is, the 1986 edition of the REVEILLE! Th| staff and I have done our best to capture the past year at State t pictures and words. There have been many, many changes in the past few monthi here at MSU. The theme of this year ' s book, Expandin Horizons, was chosen to highlight all of the changes, whethe good or bad, In developing the theme, I have learned so muc Scott Norwooc staff: First Row, L to R; Tamara Jones — Features Editor, Kimberly Jones — Index Editor — Typist. IVIil e Boggan — Photographer, Kelli Taylor — Sports, Juia Hicks — Business Manager — Limelight Editor, Bubba Greene — Editor In Chief, Kim Walsh — Features Editor, Jackie Fong — Organizations, Kenny Gibson — Classes Editor. Second Row: Scott Norwood — Photography Edito;, Christie Carlisle — Features, Paristeen Griggs — Secretary, Dona Koonce — Limelight, Kim Jones — Limelight, Jackie Chin — Writer, Tim Knight — Sports Editor, Rusty McKnight — Photography Editor. Third Row: Kirk Vaughn — Classes, Martha Lawhon — Greeks Editor, Greg Northington - Greeks, Lindsay Herbison — Greeks, Leslie Rafidi — Greeks Editor, Stephanie Fulton — Greeks, Andy Di Michele — Writer. Fourth Row: John Pittman — Organizations, Lynette Chandler — Organizations Editor, Shelly Hinesle — Organizations Editor, Lonn Parsons — Writer, Chris Nichols — Photographer. .- t- 392 Closing bout MSU. I hope the REVEILLE reflects these changes and elps everyone to understand what a great institution State really . I also hope everyone will realize the potential State has for jtu re growth. While being Editor of the REVEILLE has been the biggest hallenge of my life, it has also been one of the most rewarding xperiences of my life. It saddened me to write these, my final A Scott Norwood ection Editors: Leslie Rafidi — Greel Life, Martha Lawhon — Greek Life, Shelly llnesley — Organizations, Kim Walsh — Features, Tamara Jones — Features. words, for this book. But, as everyone knows, all good things must come to an end. Before I go and the new Editor (poor soul) i takes over, I would like to take the time to thank a few people and reflect back over some of the things that made working on the staff both fun and hectic. First, I would like to thank my family, Travis, Renee, Kevin, and Jason, for all the support they ' ve given me during my term as editor. Thank you, mom and dad, for always being there when I needed you. The staff as a whole deserves more thanks than I could ever show. This year ' s staff was made up of the most dedicated peo- ple I have ever had the pleasure of working with. Thank you all for having a sense of humor. It made all the rough times go a lit- tle smoother. Like the time we forgot to save space for the REVEILLE in the organizations section. We just laughed and car- ried on. Or the times the group pictures didn ' t turn out. It was no fun rescheduling, but we managed. My thanks to Karen Robin- son (Editor 1985) for all her support and advice. Thanks to our advisor. Dr. Frances Lucas, for guiding us every step of the way. You will always seem like a big sister to me. Thank you Julia, Rusty and Scott for being so dedicated. The book wouldn ' t have been possible without your dedication and hard work. Now I would like to thank my two best friends. Tammy Jones and Mike Thrailkill. Thank you both for always being there when I needed someone to talk to. Thank you for lifting my spirits when things weren ' t going well. You two will always be special to me. I would like to thank God for giving me the opportunity to work on the book, and for his guidance and protection during the past year. I hope the book has been as effective as possible. ENJOY! Sincerely, Editor Scott Norwood ection Editors: Sadie Flint — Sports, Julia Hicks — Limelight, Kim Jones — In- ex, Rachel Griffin — Academics, Dee Montgomery — Index. Lto R: Rusty McKnight — Photography Editor, Henry Bubba Greene — Editor In Chief, Scott G. Norwood — Photography Editor, Julia L. Hicks — Business Manager. Closing 393 Here at State the members of all classes work in harmonious cooperation to better their life while here at college. Some are average, some are radical, others are heinous ... all add up to make what we term the great student body of a great institution, REVEILLE, 1946 Scott Norwood 394 Closing Chris Nichols Closing 395 i ' f Br From time to time through the years something new is added to State, but they even- tually dissolve into the old. We enjoy the beauty, excitement, and freshness of the new, along with the comfort, warmth, and familiarity of the old. This is part of our education: an exciting awareness of that that is new; a new respect for that that is old. REVEILLE, 1962 •• 1 • - ■ W fA fA .1 M i 4 i - m 398 Closing Even by our very expanding we are attempting to influence the development of basic industries in Mississippi and to increase her ability to pro- duce entrepreneurs who will have an impact on If the state and society as a whole. Dr. Donald W. Zacharias President, MSU Chris Nichols Closing 399 ' e. - .y •■ - ' • «S  ; - _ r--- J«, .5