Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1966 volume:

This book is an essay, a story in pic- tures of life at Memphis State Univer- sity. Memphis State is now at a new plateau of development. New ideas are abroad and with them have come new trends of thought and action. It is this spirit of transition which the 1966 DeSoto has tried to capture. In keeping with its goal, the theme of this book is the abstract. The purpose of this theme is to emphasize the new spirit which is finding its way onto the Mem- phis State campus. Editor SONIA M. CLARK Associate Editors DANA G. THRASHER SUSAN W. WYNNE Advisor MR. G. A. WESTLAND CONTENTS Campus Life 24 Organizations 88 Athletics 136 Greeks 168 Activities 232 Academics 280 Challenge . . . . . . incentive for knowledge Twilight creeps stealthily over band members in a late afternoon practice. 4 ■ ■-. ■ v ' : T i. V ft « « ■ u jf %k a St ' - xj s:m --f%: ■Wr 3- Pr-Z •fjf A ■ y y. «4 • - V ' A iMf. ? i s ' . i? : ' _ JfiN - i «% •, f ; - P:: ' M ' £f ■-■£ , ■9 1 w s rf? r; 4 j 4 , r 3 « T A«! f - y ■ m y .!■ ■ . M f.r m r 1 1 i-ffc If t ; V5 - ; s Muir. . Relationships . . . discovery of inner feelings Quiet strolls around a deserted campus lead to lasting friend- ships. A chilly rainy day is not lonely when shared with a sweetheart. Sun filtering through golden leaves sets the mood for quiet talks. Physical activity is a relief mechanism. A short pause from all action eases tensions. An impromptu bridge game refreshes tired students. Relaxation . . . . . . rest for a weary spirit A cold drink and a good magazine assure a pleasant rest. Group fellowship allows the mind to wander from wearisome problems. NW v«?-S| ? •- tussles - VI u ■ K If? 11 fj 1 ■ if fl 1 ISM J 1] ■ r ' J 1 ' I®: '  v. r , j h, ___ __  r . w asr a 2 « ' ■ ■ s bJfVW ■ H iStfraWa  E «« . I M ' -I T VV ? - Careful observation leads to exciting discoveries. Total understanding of a procedure points the way to new theories. Contemplation . . . ... a path to new realms Thoughtful study of data results in more extensive investigation. Investigation . . . . . . dedication to research and learning Learning requires concentrated study and effective notes. 10 Experimentation leads to dis- covery. Research provides the founda- tion for new hypotheses. Visual aids help establish con- crete relationships. 11 X W f Jf ■ iff ■ . «7 •§  I •  (Sfc ' Zr ' V ■■ ; V Exuberant enthusiasm bubbles at an MSU football game. Vitality . . . . . spark of participation Energy is a prerequisite for any participation. 13 Individuality . . . . . . creative expression of self Music serves as a release for inner feelings. Good art reflects the artist. Satisfaction comes from playing original creations. 14 Masterpieces spring forth from ability and understanding of self. Modern dances express emotions and moods. 15 Rest for the weary is snatched in weird places whenever possible. Everyday tools build future assets. Extension . . . . . . investment in the future. Concentrated effort yields massive new structures. 17 Moments of madness enhance college life. Dorm roofs make good sun decks ' for MSU coeds. Recreation . . . . enthusiastic fun and zestful living. A zany aft ' ■-. • i« spent seeing how many people can be stuffed into one car. Bicycling on campus makes even school fun. Leaf fights often turn into romantic interludes. Sweethearts enjoy private jokes. 19 aKM-nus ' - ' •  l -°  .,. jsr J. i ' ! v!- I lis m?fi m ' •kit anm lfimKUa - ' ■ j . •:•: iit TXiK JlfcJjJ- « k L Interesting conversations occur over meals with buddies. Instructors make good friends. Girls are good helpers when domestic chores need to be done. Couples combine efforts to help each other through hectic moments of college life. Comradeship . . . . . . choice of lifelong friends. 21 n k A quiet afternoon lends itself to perusal of letters from a loved one. Contemplation brings sad reflections. Introspection . . . . . knowledge of the ego The loneliness of a fall day provokes serious thought. 22 Wrmy REC 3167 BARRON AVE. MEMPHIS, TENN IF YOU ' WD ENOUGH ' iL -. ' ' w ■ — ■ -v J. «; ■ .A c i w ! . Angela Solomito 24 CAMPUS LIFE at MSU 25 MSU Institutes Summer Orientation During the past summer Memphis State instituted a new program of orientation for its beginning freshmen. Future stu- dents were introduced to MSU and all its workings. Student directors conducted groups of eager-to-be Tigers through the different campus buildings and pointed out the of- fices of campus publications and the deans. Special counseling sessions were held to help freshmen map their courses of study for the fall semester. Thus, when registration rolled around, the freshmen who participated in the program did not have to fight their way through the card center. Their packets were ready and had only to be filled out. Because of the great success of the program, both with stu- dents and their parents, it will continue to be an important feature of MSU. Freshmen meet for a final assembly during orientation. Students listen to hints on how to have a successful college life. Parents enjoy refreshments during MSU Parents Day. Parents View Campus A new treat was added to the list of MSU activities this year. Omicron Delta Kappa with the assistance of Angel Flight honored parents of MSU students with an open house. Activities of the day included a grand tour of the campus, a peep inside classrooms, an introduction to school officials and refreshments. MSU faculty meets the parents of their students. 27 i  ♦« Students receive their share of leaflets and brochures. Students Brave Ordeal Registration with two fists-full of cards, bulletins, catalogues, a hard-earned $82.50, pencil stubs, and mounds of advice is a trial that each MSU student must face bravely. E nduring the long line to get into the card center is nothing compared to the chaos one meets once inside. Anyone who ends up with even three of his classes the way he had them scheduled is just darn lucky. Many a student is ready to bash in someone ' s head when he has waited patiently only to be told that the person ahead of him got the last card for that particular class. Once the semester has begun students begin preparing for the next gruelling episode in the card center. Class cards mean money must be paid. 28 Students endure long registration lines. A smile during these days is a rare thing to witness. Getting class cards often takes an act of Congress. Filling out cards proves to be an end- less procedure. Rushees concentrate on making favorable impressions. Rush Is Hectic Amid the hustle and bustle of back to school preparations Memphis State squeezes in Greek rush. Eager young freshmen make the rounds of the campus sororities and fraternities. This is the trying period of battling for rushees both internally and externally. The poor rushees pass through these trials with smiles plastered on their faces and a reserve of giggles and laughs. The same holds true for the members. Everybody concerned has frazzled nerves by the end of it all. Then comes bid day with its shouts of joy and tears of disap- pointment. The Greeks then boast of their great pledge classes and things return to normal. Fraternity sweethearts serve during rush. Actives impress rushees with their group ' s honors and ideals. Singing frat songs is a frequent occurrence during rush. 30 Rushees make the long trek to the Pan Building. Girls wait nervously for the parties to begin. «SS4W£ Rushees are herded quickly from room to room between parties. Freshmen hurry to spend another fran- tic afternoon. 31 Bookstores Serve As Supermarkets A bookstore is kind of a scholastic supermarket; it dispenses all the vital accessories of student life, like pens, paper, beer mugs, sweaters, toothpaste, fraternity decals, slide rules, crayons, and murder mysteries. Oh, yes, and books. Many, many books. Expensive books. Books with red covers, and books with grey covers. Books that are new this semester, but will be obsolete by the time you try to sell them back. Just watch the manager ' s eyes light up as you approach the tinkling cash register. Checkout time can be painful. i .....A It ID Cram notes are an indispensable item lltlM | ! The bookstore offers something for everyone. 32 The inventory includes all those little things that make a girl ' s life worth living. Would you b e 1 i e v e — a stuffed tiger and a tube of toothpaste would cost THAT much? 33 Students have resorted to parking in the weeds. % Anybody get the license number? Parking Proves Difficult Do you think it will fit? Parking at MSU continues to be a headache — but it does test the ingenuity of the student driver. He has evolved unique ways of trying to get on campus to miss the daily rush of the fender-bang- ing herd. Hence one can join the rush to beat the rush, the rush itself, or the rush that stayed home to miss the rush. Once near campus, one can always find a parking place — on the other side of the lot, with three cars headed at breakneck speed to fill it, although some swear that the empty places are a mirage in the first place. It ' s first come first serve. This is Vet ' s Village as it appears today. Vet ' s Village Succumbs To Age The aging converted barrack buildings, known affectionately to generations of married students at Vet ' s Village — and by several not so affectionate names — sing their swan song in a final blaze of con- troversy this year. Tenants in the war surplus buildings complained of thin walls and shaky floors, and others sprang to the defense of the housing area, saying it made education possible for them. The 67 apartments, which have housed married students in low-rent splendor since 1947 will be torn down, and student families will move to the Kennedy Hospital campus, where facilities will be converted to apartments. These old buildings were home to many students. 35 Pledges Fight Frantically Pledges give it the ole college try in an effort to bring victory to their sorority. The pause that refreshes keeps both dogs and man alive. Fun runs rampant during Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day, as the pledge classes from sororities on campus compete in the craziest field events imaginable. The tricycle race was one of the most popular con- tests with the obstacle race averaging a close second. Spec- tators stood laughing wildly as pledges frantically searched through a plastic pool filled with flour for poker chips bearing the Greek letters of their respective groups. As the afternoon progressed the lines at the concession stands increased. The presentation of trophies climaxed activities and the weary students adjourned home to recuperate. - ■ •% fe., 1 . V- ■ WtA Sucking a bottle is harder than it looks. The heat of Derby Day is endurable when re- freshments are added. It ' s embarrassing when your V V gets outrun by a tricycle. 37 MSU would rather fight than picket. MSU Supports Boys In Viet Nam While students on other campuses busied themselves picketing and burning draft cards, the student body of MSU spent its time contriving ways to build morale and to lend a hand to the boys fighting in Viet Nam. Grasping the Christmas spirit early, MSU students led a cam- paign conducted by the Inter-City Council of Memphis colleges and universities to send gifts and packages to U.S. soldiers. More than $2000 was collected to cover the cost of postage and to buy other items. A MSU student who is a member of the Tennessee Air National Guard flew in the transporting mission. MSU was particularly proud when the 101st Airborne Division, the group to which the packages were sent, made Memphis State Uni- versity an honorary member of their division. The student body also received many gratifying letters from the men who received the gifts. Students give active support to boys in Viet Nam. MSU knows how to give the gift that counts. 38 IEADOUARTERS Members of the 101st Airborne Division show their appreciation by making MSU an honorary member of their group. 39 Take a quick check on sources. The periodical file is the gateway to contemporary literature. The biggest part of a law student ' s work is done in the Law Library. There is a joker in our midst. 40 Library Does Exist Since some people never see the library except during exam week, it is behooving to prove that it does, indeed, exist during the rest of the semester. Among its finer points are stacks and stacks of books, many of which are interesting to somebody. There is an impressive card catalogue which nobody except librarians and frosh English students know how to use. And a reference room where one must be very quiet, if possible. There is a browsing room for browsing and a rare book room for which nobody has found a reason. Also, a check-out desk where one MUST show one ' s I.D. card and a sweet old grey-haired storm trooper at the front door to make sure you did. John Brister Library ,,!- :i 1 .T-nTHf Ml {{1JIl- HT ; iiM|fifff|iffff?fi! 41 High Spirits Triumph Pompoms, spirited cries, and elaborate displays marked the festivities of Homecoming Week. MSU went all out this year to make homecom- ing an event to remember. First there was a huge pep rally which created enough noise to raise the Devil himself. This was followed by a spirit parade which surpasses all imagination. Led by MSU cheerleaders and band, students wound around all over the cam- pus including throughout the inner sanctums of the sacred library! By this time huge masses of crepe paper and chicken wire adorned the campus. These were built and assembled by various school organiza- tions. Display winners as well as the Home- coming Queen were announced at a student-wide dance held in the gymnasium. And the big day itself ended in triumph as the Tigers romped over favored Mississippi State. Enthralled group gathers around Chuck Berry. Alums hear a discussion on the year ' s theme, The Stars We ' ll Strive to Reach. .... ■■■ IrTTjtVfl Fun is a romp through the hollowed corridors of the library. The fruits of labor — homecoming display trophies are awarded. 42 An original theme plus native ability makes a winning display. The queen takes her bow. Perseverance and hard work build both displays and muscles. 43 Air Force Blue Prevails The Air Force blue is a familiar sight on the MSU campus. AFROTC cadets and of- ficers learn everything from how to salute correctly to tactical movements and first aid. Every day at noon male underclassmen with their Boy Scout hats perched neatly on their heads head for the drill field for their daily exercises. Aside from their strictly military activi- ties, AFROTC me n sponsor several elections of various department queens. Highlight of the year is the Military Ball from which participants spend several days recuperating. Weary cadet takes a welcomed rest after a long march. The AFROTC proudly display their color guard in Veterans Day Parade. Cadet officers lead their men in a snappy salute. Arnold Air and Angel Flight members enjoy coffee and donuts at joint meeting. Memphis State AFROTC was awarded the Silver Eagle for outstanding achievement. m Paul Haney, voice of Gemini Space Program, visits MSU during home- coming. Student Center dances afford students a chance to get together. Tigers Rock at Dances One of the most popular innovations on campus this year was the inauguration of the SGA-sponsored dances in the Student Center. Live bands provided the beat for the Frug and the Slauson as well as innumerable individual varia- tions. Another popular spot — while it lasted — was the Varsity 100, where Tigers gathered after football games to celebrate their victory or drown their sorrows, depending on the fortunes of the evening. These, plus the formal and informal dances of other cam- pus clubs and Greek groups kept Tigers literally hopping during the year. The Varsity 100 provides much after-game entertain- ment. 46 r Soft lights, a moody tune, and the special partner leave pleasant memories. Spirit Invades MSU Memphis State pulled out all the stops to celebrate Christ- mas this year. A co-operative effort by the religious clubs brought campus-wide decoration, all-day Christmas music, and the solid feeling of the Christmas spirit to the campus. But in spite of their best efforts, they just coudn ' t manage a white Christmas. Dangling decorations brightened dorms for the inter-dorm decoration contest. A smile and a cup of cheer from Santa or a reasonable facsimile. Dr. Humphreys pushes the button lighting the tree. . I A life-size wise man bright- ens a dorm door. It takes a brave soul to decorate the top of the Ad Building. It ' s a Mr. P. tree, whatever THAT is. 49 Pretty is as pretty does. Every pageant has its technical director. Charlynn goes over last minute details. Acrobatic dances require pre- cision. Jay Cook , emcee, looks over agenda between numbers. Contestants hear helpful hints from a past Miss Memphis. The girls and the past Queen sing their hearts out to the audience. Judges pass tid-bits of information during the tea. DeSoto Produces Pageant Letters to candidates, stage set, judges, T.V. shows — these are a few of the things which go into the making of the DeSoto Beauty Revue. The week of the revue is hectic to say the least. Candidates are awakened at dawn to be rushed to a local T.V. station for a 7:00 a.m. appearance. Once back at school, there are classes to attend, an interview at 4:00, and rehearsals which last far into the night. The night of preliminaries is a harrowing experience for first time contestants. Once the ordeal is over there is a brunch the next morning before the final competition that evening. Then comes the final moment. The winner is an- nounced, flash bulbs pop, and a queen is made. A variety of entertainment was offered during intermission. 51 Exams Bring Realization And Panic Period To MSU Strange things happen at exam time. All at once, hoardes of students with bloodshot eyes re- member there IS a library on campus. Quiet corners are oc- cupied by couples softly whispering, Well, then, when WAS the Magna Charta signed!? Batman ' s audience takes a nose- dive. Drugstores stock up on No-Doz and Dexedrene. Go to Hell, We ' re Studying signs appear on dorm doors. And the rooms are actually occupied on weekends. Why all this last-minute hurry and worry? Because the average student has had a blast all semester. And the awful realization h as hit that it is almost Grade Time again. And if those exams are not aced, it would be out of the fun and into the cold, big world looking for a JOB. So the nonsense halts. The dates and meetings and pizza breaks are forgotten. It is panic time. During exam week the whole university takes on a scholastic air. Good thing it only happens once a semester. The strain ' s too great. Students ask just WHAT that final exam will cover. Springtime scholars try to outrun a cloudburst I ii | ■! You meet the nicest people under a shared umbrella. A Little Rain Must Fall Into each life some rain must fall. Usually just as class is letting out. It never manages to rain, though, when it would do some good. Like cancelling AFROTC drill, or postponing PE classes. It does rain, however, under certain conditions. When a humid warm air mass meets a cool dry one, it will rain every time if: It is Friday, and all the girls just got their hair fixed. There is a field trip scheduled to a state park. There is a pep rally that afternoon. The day started out sunny, and nobody brought an umbrella. The radio said it would rain. The radio said it wouldn ' t rain. The breezeway becomes a haven for clusters of umbrella-less students. Classes can wait. X Like jewels in a new setting, campus buildings take on a new look when surrounded by a field of white. Cold weather encourages walking close together. • ' tim1 ' ' Hi ' miTu 2 : ' -. - - It helps to identify your car — they all look alike. Snow Brings Joy and Troubles Snow, however, is another matter. One can trust snow. It will definitely snow at exam time, so the entire city is paralyzed except for students, who straggle in on dogsleds and skiis to take their finals. Any other time, when it might con- veniently close the school and give everybody a holiday, it will definitely not snow. Hurrying students leave their traces in the melting snow. 55 The cafeteria offers a variety of food to the hungry student. Cafeteria Serves Students — Faculty Although surrounded by considerable controversy during the year, there are many nice things to be said for the cafeteria. It is a place to eat on campus which offers food at an economical price. The lines are long, tables are scarce, conversation is stimulat- ing, and there are always people there. Study sessions during meals are frequent sights. The cafeteria is the scene of pleasant get-togethers with special friends. 56 At any time on any day one can find a card game going. MftVto Wat Students grab snacks between classes. Student Center Gathers Crowds The Student Center is the haven of the campus; a sanctuary where the out-of-class student can relax and the in-class student who cut today can hide out. It is the center for card games, it is a frat-house-away-from-home. It provides physical as well as social nourishment. For those with the fore- sight to arrive early, it even provides a place to sit. To some it has been the downfall of a short but restful college career. To others it is a place to find new telephone numbers and copy home- work. Quick handling of transactions keeps lines moving. After 4:00 the student center becomes a room occupied only by chairs. 57 « Busy comings and goings leave their traces on MSU streets. Darkness Is The Alpha The night campus, rather than mourning the passing of the day with its blackness, is a blackboard upon which is drawn the face of the university. The chalk that draws the image is the reflected face of a campus policeman, the solitary window of a late-studying student. The image of the university is made with pools of light and the shadows-on-shadow traces of a dorm-bound scholar or a cloud-bound couple. Faces in a li- brary window, intent on their research, contribute their images, as do the busy streaks marking the constant passage of cars as students go to and return from activities. And, even later at night, when the light pools wink out one by one, and the shadows have departed — even then, the campus does not sleep. Wee hours are the time for renovation. Darkness brings lonliness and solitude. Evenings are for research and study. Night offers the light of knowledge to the in- dustrious student. 59 A typical performer sets the mood of the Razor ' s Edge. Razor ' s Edge Features Folk Groups The melodies of such favorites as Barbara Allen and 500 Miles float through the air when the Razor ' s Edge is in session. Sponsored by the Westminster Foundation, the Razor ' s Edge offers MSU students a place to draw up chairs and listen to good folk music. Guest entertainers strum guitars and sing famous ballads. Other types of entertainment include poetry recitations and modern dance interpretations. The Raz- or ' s Edge has no cover charge and is open on weekend even- ings. A converted house is a haven for folk lovers. The Razor ' s Edge was quite a hot spot the night the building caught fire. 60 Campus Grill Holds Happy Hour The Campus Grill is the local hangout for Tigers, whether its patrons are interested in lunch or a large draft of beer. A popular feature of the establishment is its Happy Hour from 4:00 to 6:00. This is the time to forget all such nasty details as research papers, parking tickets, and exams. Of particular interest in many of the male patrons is the game of shuffleboard. Rousing cheers are heard as friends urge each other on in this test of skill. A good meal is a wel- comed treat, especially if the price is reasonable. The gang gathers for a round of shuffleboard. M£ 525 ? There is lots of brotherhood to be found around a cool draft beer. The Campus Grill serves as a place to get away from it all. 61 MSU Reflects In Faces of Students What is a face for? For smiling and winking at that someone across a table in the Student Center or for putting beer into at the Cam- pus Grill. Faces are to answer questions out of class, or to ask questions in seminars. Faces are for frowning in perplexity or lighting with comprehension, alternately with the process of learning. Faces are for tensing with emotion, relaxing with pleasure, and for being expressive. Faces, most of all, are what people are. 62 Faces show learning, interest and concern. Faces are happy when they ' re enfolded in two strong arms. Faces are smiling when a camera ' s around. 63 Lectures Stimulate Campus In order to enhance the intellectual stimulation of the cam- pus, various departments and organizations sponsor lecture series to give students a total view of life. Taking part in the program is the History Department, which annually sponsors the J. P. Young Lectures. This year the topic discussed was The United States and the Politics of World Upheavel. The Philosophy Department in conjunction with the Reli- gious Council presented a series of philosophical lectures on The Idea of God in Contem- porary Philosophy. Politically, Gov. George Wallace spoke to the student body on federal-state relations. Paul Harvey ' s speech on the subject of Viet Nam met with wide approval among many of the student body. The most profitable lecture series offered at Memphis State is the Goodwin Institute Lec- tures. The topics presented cover a wide range and are truly enlightening to students interested in pursuing knowl- edge. Mr. Enoch Mitchell watches. Many an outstanding lecturer may be heard. Many times there are two lectures at the same time filling auditoriums. 64 Paul Harvey ' s style can not be topped Gov. Wallace had the right answers to any hecklers. 65 ASG Hold Leadership Conference In an effort to coordinate campus activities and prepare organiza- tional leaders for -their responsibilities as officers, the student government sponsored a fall Leadership Training Conference. Officers from all clubs and organizations were invited to attend. After a panel discussion led by important faculty members, the group adjourned for lunch. The afternoon ' s activities were divided into various seminars for organizational presidents, vice presidents, secretaries, and treasurers. During these meetings students brought up problems typical of their respective groups, and these were tossed about in an effort to ar- rive at some solutions. The conference ended with a final assembly led by the president of the student government. At this time the draft of the new student government constitution was presented and discussed. ' ' N Students listen to the opening exercises of the Leadership Training Conference. Faculty standouts lunch with students. Students discuss plans for their groups during the LTC luncheon. T , Campus Police Preserve Order The Campus Police, equipped with walkie talkies, prowl cars, scooters, and large pads of parking tickets, keep things as peaceful as can be expected on the busy MSU campus. Although traffic control (to the tune of about 7000 tickets this year) is one of their major duties, building security, safety, and fire patrol are among their other important tasks. These vital jobs they do with the grim determination born of responsibility. But there are innumerable little things they do with unfailing good humor. Like escorting late-working girls back to their dorms from stage or publication of- fices, and opening doors for people who have lost their keys, and the dozens of other things that nobody else could do. 67 mhBH Round sun glasses adorn many eyes. Hip huggers are the latest coed fashion. The pierced ear look is taking hold at MSU. The latest hair cut of boys makes it difficult to distinguish their gender. 68 Students often stare in dismay at their fellow students. Boots have walked in and taken over at AISU. Adults Cluck At College Fads Parents who survey the rash of fads on campus may cluck their tongues in superior disapproval. Beatle haircuts! Boots! Bell-bottomed Thingamajigs! Horrors! To them is recalled the goldfish-swallowing and peanut- rolling of an earlier era — theirs. Or then there was piano- smashing and long-distance bed rolling of recent years. At least Beatle haircuts don ' t take any effort. Boots are comfortable. Pierced ears may hurt at first, but they don ' t leave the lasting paralysis that phone-booth stuffing is known for. Hip huggers are neater than raccoon coats, and round sun glasses are practical. So twenty-three skidoo, parents. Batman lives! 69 There is no privacy at curfew time. Slots are popular for a light date. Dating is MSU The main extracurricular activity on campus is dating. In fact, it may be the main reason for coming to this campus. Where else can so many eligible males and females of marriageable age stalk each other as in the scholastic jungle? One begins to think the bachelor ' s degree they seek is a misnomer. It is a more popular sport, perhaps because it is in- herently co-educational, than even football; it is non- seasonal, non-sectarian, non-discriminatory, and you don ' t have to attend meetings, rehearsals, practices or conven- tions, except as mutual interest dictates. But it is not a waste of educational time, for dating teaches the participants valuable lessons in living, like intrigue, politics, social grace, and how to keep one jump ahead of the house mother. The flicks are a perennial fav- orite for a first date. You can never decide what to order at a drive-in. A couple looks over the coming attractions at an art theater. V. £ $% Young love blossoms while waiting for a pizza. 71 Being without an ID card is like being a photog- rapher without a camera. VOTING F I.D.CARB [ONLY ' iJHBP MSU Dabbles In Politics Elections are the occasional exercise of the democratic system at MSU where the every- day, student-on-the street voter can cast his ballot for people he doesn ' J, even know. For a week before elections he ' s king. Pretty girls with bright smiles and campaign buttons suddenly take an attentive interest in him. His hand is shaken by buddies who never saw him before. His weary way to class is brightened by handbills, placards, posters, and the cheery greetings of the cam- paigners. Then he goes to the polls on election day and dutifully casts his vote for a name he recognizes if he sees one, and for the one on the top of the list if he doesn ' t. And the day after elections, all the pretty girls have taken off their campaign buttons and have gone back to ignoring him. 72 Casting ballots involves concentration for some. ' fr Several checking stations assure legal elections. An all-out effort is made during Mr. and Miss MSU elections. Politics reign supreme during student government elections. 73 To each a different perception is seen. s 5 ■ ' ■•■23- f ' ff JS Sometimes one finds himself reflected in art. Classes take time to study and learn from others. Art Adorns Campus One bright spot on campus is the displays to be found in the third floor of Jones Hall. These vary from sculptures to interior design. Student and faculty works are used to decorate the walls. This gives non-art students a chance to see what their more talented friends really do do in the classes which are scheduled for such long times. On rain-clear, warm spring or fall days art students can be seen putting up a sidewalk display on the west side of the patio. To say the least there is color added to the drab gray of the patio sidewalks. The majority of these works are for sale and usually find a new home in some student ' s room. A better view may be found in different ways. Sunlight brings out dif- ferent lightings. 75 Students try to sun and study at the same time. There is a mass movement across the patio during breaks between classes. A pretty girl, a boy, a sunny day — this is a typical sight on the patio. Perched on brick walls, boys enjoy their favorite pastime — watching girls go by. Patio Oozes Tradition The patio, far from being the simple concrete area it appears, is a university institution with sentiment and lore buried as deeply in the spirit of the school as are the columns of the Ad Building, the stone benches on the lawn, or the peeling paint in Scates Hall. It is the center for band concerts, girl-watching, Coke drinking, girl- watching, conversation and girl-watching. It is a place to be alone or in a crowd; to be in with it or completely out of it; to sit along or walk across. Viva el Patio ! 77 MSU ' s Queens Memphis State has been said to be the campus with the world ' s most beautiful coeds. This may be substan- tiated by the abundance of beauty title holders who decorate the campus. MSU is particularly proud of its reigning Miss Tennessee and of its beautiful Miss Tennessee Universe among the other title holding coeds. Right: Miss Frayser Barbara Williams Far Right: Miss Tenn. Universe Bonnie Perkins Bottom: Miss Okra Sandra Hopper 78 Miss Liberty Bowl Charlynn Ballew Miss Fire Prevention Susie Buschwald Miss Tennessee Marsha Murray Miss McKellar Lake Maryrita Archer Student Concerts Meet Success Each year the MSU student government imports outstanding talent to entertain Tiger students. This is arranged by the student government. The Lettermen with their usual wit and talent stole the hearts of MSU students in the 1965 Spring Concert. The 1966 Fall Concert met great success among the MSU stu- dents who were highly amused by the antics and songs of the Serendipity Singers. Homecoming was greatly enhanced by the swinging perform- ance of Chuck Berry and his troupe. Tigers spent as much time just listening and watching as they did dancing. Chuck Berry The Lettermen Serendi ' pity Singers 80 Jerry Van Dyke and JMSU stu- dents whoop it up at a Tiger pep meeting. TV Stars Visit Tiger Campus Memphis State had cameras set for action when several television personalities visited MSU. Laughter and music filled a fall pep rally when Jerry Van Dyke, star of NBC ' s My Mother, The Car, visited the campus for a personal appearance. Another highlight of the year was the tennis match staged between Pat Boone, noted TV and recording star, and Bonnie Dondeville, MSU ' s skilled woman tennis champ. The match between the two was a benefit to raise money for St. Jude Children ' s Hospital. Miss Dondeville won the match after much joking and cutting up between Pat and herself. There is nothing like two hams meeting face to face over a tennis net. Pat and Bonnie battle it out on the tennis courts. Students circle the patio for pep rallies. Tigers Let Off Steam Thursdays at 12:30 is the time set aside for MSU students to lose all inhibitions and let off steam. This is pep rally time on the ole campus. Cheerleaders dash about to the tune of Go, Tigers, Go! as crowds forfeit their lunch time and gather on the patio. Greek groups cluster and attempt to out yell their rivals. The band is loud and strong and manages to drown out the lectures of those unfortunate enough to have classes at 12:30. Cheerleaders romp during a noon rally. % MSU ' s tiger is a noted sight at rallies and games 82 All-Sing posters cite the date of a pleasant evening ' s entertainment for MSU students. All-Sing And Follies Shows MSU Talent For years All-Sing and DZ Follies has showed Memphis State students ' ability to sing and act. The two activities used to be on following weekends, thus making up Greek Week. However because of the com- plexity they have been separated by a month. Delta Zeta sorority donates any profit for an Academic Scholarship to help MSU obtain a Mortar Board on campus. The individual talent competition in both activities has become as large and important as the larger productions. They range from Opera to folk singing and from piano to harp music. DZ ' s work on publicity for their annual Follies. 83 May Day requires much energy and a strong desire to win. May Day Is Mayhem So what is May Day ? The kiddies think it ' s twining ribbons around a maypole. The Russians think it ' s parading their tanks and missiles around Red Square. Memphis State combines the best of both with its own brand of mayhem, mirth, muscles, music, and madness. May Day is competition among Greek and in- dependent groups in various athletic events — like distance bike riding, tug-of-war, and foot racing. It is also the opportunity for the thrill-seeking many to participate in what is innocently called novelty events. Take the egg toss, for example, where both partners compete with other couples to see who can toss eggs the farthest without break- ing them or hitting each other. Then there is the event where one partner tries to fill a paper cup with shaving cream from five or six feet. The cup is on his partner ' s head, and it ' s assumed the two are on good terms. May Day is tired feet, sore muscles, sunburn, spilled cokes, girls in shorts, dust, trophys, and busted eggs. But it ' s a barrel of fun ! Spectators have as much fun watching as the participants do in competing. 84 t It ' s the final heave that wins many a race. May Day is hard on the ole feet. There is nothing like a back seat driver. 85 Graduation ceremonies bring lasting impressions. Graduation Recalls Memories To coin a phrase, graduation from college comes but once in a life time. For many students this is more than enough; graduation ceremonies for the average student is a long, drawn out, hot affair. However, through all its trials beams the pleasant feeling of satisfaction in having accomp- lished a hard task. For future draftees there may be a tinge of green around the face as they think of the ordeal ahead. The long speeches during commencement give much time for reflection on past college days. Memories drift out from the dark recesses of the mind. The initial shock as freshmen at academic demands has come and gone, and one recalls the change in majors as a result of that first D slip. As tassels tickle ears of solemn prospective graduates, hasty thoughts of carefree sophomore days serve to remind these young adults that this era may never again be recaptured. The doubts and problems all faced as juniors are pushed back into their dark corners. The final words of the speaker recall wandering thoughts. Soon each uncomfortable, but proud, senior will march across the stage to claim his sheepskin. As he smooths his robe in preparation for his turn, he realizes •that in the past four years he has learned to live, something which can never be transferred to paper. Time is taken for a few memories 86 Parents and friends look on with pride and admiration. Students stand to hear, for the last time as undergraduates, the alma mater. 87 Angela Solomito 88 ORGANIZATIONS at MSU 89 Associated Students Progress Progression has been the key word for the Associated Student Government. Spear- heading activities at MSU the ASG led the city in a campaign to support U.S. sol- diers in Viet Nam. Airplanes filled with articles brought recognition to not only the ASG but to the students of Memphis State. The 101st Airborne Division awarded the entire school, in gratitude of our Christmas effort to bring Christmas to Vietnam, the honor of Screaming Eagle. Another innovation is the low cost Sunday night movies. An appreciation night for the faculty enabled them to see The Ugly American free. Associated Students, in a never ceasing effort to better their organization, revised the Student Government Constitution. For the student who wants to participate in the government, one need only to fill out an application, give his schedule, and he too can have voice in the ASG harmony. President John Houseal Vice President, Eddie Ward; Secretaries, Marilyn Eakin and Linda Yarbrough Advisor Dr. Smith Cabinet: Barry Reisenburg, John Kleitsch, Susan Williams, Steve Smith, Bob Criger, Jack Panzeca. 90 The SGA approved North Hall ' s original IBM dance. Supreme Court: Wanda Smith, senior justice; Phyllis Murphy, senior justice; Marsha Wilkinson, senior justice; Marsha Kar- kula, junior justice; and Bill Fulton, junior justice. Spirit committee plans pom-pom sales. Sophomore Class Officers — Bunky Wingfield, Gary DePriest Marilyn Morrill Freshman Class Officers — Karen Lynch, Rita Yeager John Clement Ralph Weatherly Senior Class Officers — Frank Bledsoe, Howard Cowgill, Sherry Ledbetter Junior Class Officers — Irving Jason, David McComas, Altona Harris. 13 92 Top Left: Arts and Sciences Representatives — Joe Akin, Bill Dunlap, Nanny Britt, Claire Hull, Judy Osborne, Mike Harless, and Ricky Glassman. Top Right: Business Administration Representatives — Nita Ray, David Dunlap. Barry Riesenberg, and Charles Cloud. Bottom Left: Education Representatives — Pat Arendale, Carmel Boyce, Doris Hen- derson, and Jim Bacon. HONORARIES 94 . At a monthly meeting Omicron Delta Kappa members make plans for their annual Honor ' s Day Assembly. Jimmy Gann Ken Sartain Ray Sher Ken Shuttleworth Shelley Stiles Omicron Delta Kappa Sponsors Parent ' s Day ODK is a national honor society which recognizes achievement of exemplary character and superior scholarship among junior and senior men. Its mem- bership is limited to the u pper 1 % . Membership in the organization is as much an obligation of leader- ship and citizenship as it is a mark of distinction. ODK is open only to those who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities. It brings together members of the faculty and of the student body on the basis of mutual interest and understanding. Members of ODK have monthly meetings with guest speakers. The fraternity include special projects such as Honor ' s Day Assembly, Par- ents ' Day, Junior Honor Society, and Speaker ' s Club. Marilyn Eakin Sheila Massey John Pell Sandy Pell Gail Smith Pi Delta Phi Establishes New Chapter at MSU Pi Delta Phi is a national honorary which recog- nizes superior achievements in French. A member must maintain a 3.0 overall average, and a B average in all French courses. The Delta Lambda chapter was established in the Spring of 1965. Dr. Caroll L. Pell is the advisor. 95 Alpha Lambda Delta Tutors Students Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary which promotes and en- courages high scholastic achievement among freshman women at Memphis State. To qualify for membership a girl must carry a course load of at least fifteen hours with a minimum over-all grade average of 3.5 for her first semester or first year of college. Under the direction of its sponsor, Miss Bonnie Giem, Alpha Lambda Delta tutored students at Humes High School, ushered at several plays, and were guests at a banquet given by Tassel. Sandra Colston Marilyn Golightly Jane Hoskins Vicki Matthews Carol Pierce Ellen Pitts Laura Rigsby Sharon Roberts Sally Smith Terry Thurmond Kay West Jane Winsett Brenda Bearden Nancy Barrett Terry Bond Phi Alpha Theta Plans Outing Phi Alpha Theta is a national hon- orary for history majors and minors. Members are selected on a basis of high academic standards set up by the national organization. Presently there are 176 chapters in American colleges and universities, and the total membership exceeds 25,000. The Epsi- lon Nu chapter organizes outings to local historical sites. Two initiations are held annually at which new members are honored at dinners. Phi Alpha Theta members discuss major world issues at periodical meetings. Lynda McGehee Sandra Parks Raymond Rogers Dana Thrasher Judith Wright 96 Faculty and student members work together in making plans for initiation. Marilyn Eakin Bonnie Lendermon Gail Smith Diane Worthington Liberal Arts Society Plans Banquet Sponsored by the MSU faculty members who are members o f Phi Beta Kappa, the Liberal Arts Honor Society recognizes outstanding scholastic achievements in the School of Arts and Sciences. Juniors with a 3.6 overall average and seniors with a 3.5 overall average are eligible for membership. In May a banquet. was held for the purpose of initiating new members. Orchesis Produces Concert Orchesis, honorary modern dance organization, has as its purpose the promotion of creativity, originality, and spontaneity in the field of modern dance. Each fall and spring tryouts are held to select the girls most qualified to become members. In February the Modern Dance Con- cert focused on American art, literature, painting and sculpture. A banquet closed the year with awards for outstanding members. Orchesis members practice diligently for their Spring Concert. Carla Allerf Clare Campbell Barbara Chambers Patricia Daniel Linda Golden Molly Goodwin Mary Harrison Leslie Herman Carla Hicks Carol Pike Georganne Spruce 97 Angel Flight Sells Mums The Angel Flight is an organization of college women which promotes the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Through its many activities, it aids the progress of the Arnold Air Society. Angel Flight sold over 1200 mums for Memphis State ' s Homecoming during the fall. The Angels conducted a food drive for Hurricane Betsy victims and sent cookies to the 101st Air Division in Viet Nam. The climax of the year is the joint AFROTC Ball in the spring. Angel Flight is eligible to girl ' s who are freshmen or sopho- mores with at least a 2.0 overall average. They must show an interest in Angel Flight and Air Force ROTC. Collecting candy for crippled children was a joint project of Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society. Anita Accardia Pat Arendale Charlyn Ballew Connie Bjorkluiu Jean Boutwell Barbara Boyer Marcella Etteldorf Judy Hendren Perry Ann Hill Sandra Hopper Sandy Feltz Maureen Kinney Sherry Ledbetter Becky Leach Sherran McCord Marilyn Morrel Jeri Prewett Jeannie Shelton Sandra Simmons Judy Thomas Sherri Vickery Merry Ward 98 Arnold Participates in Polio Airlift Mike Williams Floyd Bryant Danny Bryd James Carter Jack Applewhite R. B. Clark ArthurS. Dailey Kenneth Dale John Dice Thomas E. Dunaway Mason Ezxcll Ken Faust The Arnold Air Society, named for the late Tennessee General H. H. Arnold, is a pro- fessional honorary service program of selected Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets who have completed basic ROTC training and have entered the advanced program at Memphis State. By participating in the Polio Airlift each year, collecting toys and clothes for the Red Cross, and sponsoring an annual Christmas Party for the Neighborhood House, the Brigadier General Everett R. Cook Squadron at MSU stresses service to the community. The Society has always achieved good public relations through its charity work and by providing persons to explain to the general public the Air Force ROTC Program. Through sponsorship of the annual AFROTC Ball and smaller gatherings throughout the year, a closer and more efficient relationship among AFROTC cadets is successfully fulfilled by the Arnold Air Society. Captain Andrew G. Terry DickCaillouet Stanford Ronnie Gooch John Jeffreys Mike King Ed Lowrey Lou Meier DickMullins Larry Neaves William D.Polley David Rea David Sills Donald J. Taylor Robert Til ton 99 Jacqueline Brothers Julie Johnson Bonnie Lendermon Terry Thurmond Alma Warrington Georgia Woodard Sigma Delta Pi Writes Newsletters For students with a B average, who are planning to teach Spanish, or if they are interested in gaining a better understanding to Hispanic culture, Sigma Delta Pi should be of interest. Sigma Delta Pi is an honorary recognition society for outstanding students of Spanish. A newsletter is published regularly to carry out informative programs for prospective Spanish teachers. Each spring, the annual initiation ceremony is held and arrangements are made for chapter representation at the National Council meeting. Dr. M. Gordon Brown III, Associate Professor of Spanish is the group ' s sponsor. Alpha Psi Omega members carry out behind-the-scenes production for A School For Wives. Linda McGehee Joseph Short Preston Sisk Georganne Spruce Charles Stewart Liz Wilder Alpha Psi Omega Promotes Drama. The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, is to further the appreciation for the very best in drama. The fraternity recognizes the outstanding accomplishments of drama students, both on stage and back stage, participating in the MSU theatre season. The year climaxed with the Drama Department ' s annual awards dinner. At that time new members were named to the fraternity, as well as the announcement of new officers and the pres- entation of awards. Attractive trophies were presented to MSU ' s best actor, best actress, supporting actor and actress, as well as awards for outstanding technical achievements, outstanding contributions to the MSU Theatre, and an award to the director of the outstanding Lunch- box Theatre production of the past year. Ann Bastnagel Jerry Chipman Nancy Harris 100 Pi Delta Epsilon Holds Open House Pi Delta Epsilon, the national colle- giate journalism society, honors junior and senior students of high scholarship who have done outstanding work on campus publications. The organization, through all of its activities on the na- tional and local level, promotes a code of journalistic ethics in the hope that these high standards will guide the judgement of those who will later enter the profession. The Memphis State chapter sponsors a journalism open house to acquaint interested students with Pi Delta Epsilon, the Journalism Department, and campus publications. Pi Delta Epsilon members gain practical experience by printing posters for their annual Journalism Clinic held for high school students. Sonia Clark Robert Cockrell Natalie Howard Arby Jenkins Judy Phillips Kaye Pullen Mike Stewart Dana Thrasher Tau Kappa Alpha Sponsors Workshops tf ' J k fta Sally Baily Mack Cherry David Doten John Elder Fred Kelly Jeff Koch Pat McLaughlin Robin Melton Mike Rice Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha came about last year as a merger of two older forensic fraternities. Tau Kappa Alpha has as its goals the fostering of the principles of free speech and the high intellectual quality of that speech. Its members must have proved themselves to be knowledgeable and articulate in forensic speaking. During the year members attended debate tournaments at Emory University, University of South Carolina and the National Convention in Reno, Nevada. In conjunction with the MSU debate squad, Tau Kappa Alpha members administered debate workshops and tournaments in the West Tennessee Hi h School District. 101 Tassel Aids Registration Georgia Bastnagel Gayle Bowen Clare Campbell Marilyn Eakin Deanne Hicks Carolyn Leach To be nominated for Tassel, senior woman ' s honorary, a girl must have at least a 2.8 overall average and must have excelled in service and leadership at Memphis State. Its standards and require- ments are equivalent to those of Mortar Board. The outstanding activity for the year was the co-sponsoring of the Honor ' s Assembly with Omicron Delta Kappa each spring. Other projects for the year were ushering for J. P. Young Lectures, sponsoring a dinner for Alpha Lambda Delta, assisting with registration, and sponsoring the univer- sity social standards committee. Bonnie Linderman Sheila Massey Phyllis Murphy Kay Pullen Linda Rodgers Gail Smith Georganne Spruce Lynda Wilkinson Marsha Wilkinson Diane Worthington Edna Young Everette Gardner Murray Anthony Ken Sartain Frankine Sullivan Mary Stroupe Delta Mu Delta Honors Senior The purpose of Delta Mu Delta is to foster high scholastic attainment among students of the School of Business. Membership is limited to students who have a minimum of 66 hours of credit with at least one year at Memphis State and a 3.25 quality point average. A ban- quet is held each semester at which new mem- bers are recognized. A plaque is presented to the graduating member with the highest average. 102 RELIGIOUS 103 I sjX jut ;] 4 4 i • i Kf ?, € ' %J Qi ■ - ■ ■ :• v, ■•: •■ 1 ! BSU members hear a guest speaker at one of their daily noon devotionals. Baptist Student Union Raises $1,300 This year BSU raised $1,300 for a project that involved building a mountain church and having a member at work where the project took place. Tim Birkhead went to Thailand in connection with student summer missions. The purpose of BSU is to minister to the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of Baptists and other students. Daily devotions are from 12:30-1:00. Fellowship dinners are on each Thursday evening at 5:30, and Vespers are at 6:15. Chi Alpha ' s buffet dinner held at First Assembly of God Church concluded their Fall Retreat at Shelby Forest. Chi Alpha Helps Assembly of God Activities Chi Alpha was established on the Memphis State campus for the idea of presenting a positive, livable faith with particular rele- vance to the Assembly of God students. Their main projects are working with various church related activities. Chi Alpha advances, the club ' s weekend outings, are held twice a year. There are also discussions and devotions. Several club members were sent to Des Moines, Iowa, where Ronnie Burgess was a featured speaker. 106 iLim A C P Mr. George Snurde lectures on the Book of Luke at the regular Monday night dinner meeting held at Highland Street Church of Christ. Koinonia Publishes Challenger The K-Club has its own monthly paper called The Challenger. Information about the Bible Chair at the K-Club is published in the Christian Clarion. Koinonia, meaning fellowship, strives to promote a spiritual atmosphere on the Memphis State cam- pus and a closer fellowship among students. Koinonia is affiliated with the Church of Christ. Daily devotions are held at the K-Club House at 12:35 with guest speakers every Thursday. Members participate in individual and team sports. Eating together is an important part of the Disciples of Christ student fellowship. DSF Works With Local Congregations The purpose of the Disciple Student Fellowship is to promote Christian fellowship among Disciple students at Memphis State. Activities include participating with local congregations in the city sponsored DSF program. The entire group meets once a month for business, programs and fellowship. 107 ! i • . . Mother is always on hand to help alleviate the crowded cafeteria problem by serving lunch to hungry Newman clubbers. Newman Participates in Thanksgiving Drive Every year Newman participates in a Thanksgiving food drive at MSU. Students work on Inter-city Literacy Program and the Juvenile Court Youth Rehabilitation. The purpose of the Newman Foundation is to act as a representative of the Catholic Religion to the college. Weekly meetings are held on Wednesday evenings beginning with mass, then dinner, meeting, and ending with the presentation of a speaker. This year Newman Foundation sponsored a girl for the DeSoto Beauty Revue. Wesley Foundation lectures cover a vast realm of interesting topics for the inquiring college mind. Wesley Foundation Members Go to Dallas Wesley, sponsored by the Methodist Church, was organized to give the student a chance to become a more useful individual through interaction with new ideas, education, recreation, and to let the student become himself. Their projects include trips taken during Easter vacation. Last year the club went to New Orleans and this year they traveled to Dallas. 108 Religion related to world affairs is the topic of the discussion lead by Dean Robinson at Westminster House. Westminster Jointly Owns Coffee House The purpose of the Westminster Fellowship is to understand the basic Christian affirmations and to appraise the needs of the university community in an effort to witness more effectively. Their activities include speakers and discussions on topics relevant to the college campus life in relation to itself and the world. Students work in summer service projects and also have a joint project with the Wesley Foundation, a coffee house called The Razor ' s Edge. Religious Council members discuss plans for their part in the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony on December 16. REW Revamped to Extend Through Year Memphis State University Religious Council was founded with the purpose of establishing links between religious foundations on campus and coordinating of the activities of these organizations. During 1966, Religious Emphasis Week was redesigned to include an entire series of lectures. The revamped program brings prominent philosophers, news commentators, and business men to the MSU campus to discuss religious theories and activities. 109 Episcopal students meet at the Barth House for daily periods of devotion. Barth House Co-sponsors Philosophy Lectures The Barth House, named for the Bishop of Tennessee, The Right Reverend T. N. Barth, is a chapel centered organization for students seeking inspiration and fellowship. This year Barth House co-sponsored a Philosophy Lectureship with Dr. Charles Hart- shorne, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Texas, who spoke on The Relevance of the Ideas of God in the Contemporary World. Prayer is read daily and Holy Communion is celebrated at holy days as announced, and on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays. Lutheran students meet every second and fourth Sunday at the Redeemer Lutheran Church for a fellowship period. Wittenburg Conducts Tree Lighting Ceremony Wittenburg was formed to serve the Lutheran students on the MSU campus. Last year it began the traditional Tree Lighting Ceremony and was the group in charge of it this year. There is cooperation between the Religious Council and Wittenburg in plan- ning the meaningful event. After the ceremony this year there was a gathering in the cafeteria where President Humphreys spoke. Another activity at Christmas time was helping Boys ' Town sell Christmas trees. 110 DORMS 111 Moving in takes lots of trips. Dorm Life Is An Education Of what is dorm life made? It is frantic cram sessions after hours, daily hikes to Normal for a decent meal, pillow fights and short-sheeted beds, and sessions till wee hours to solve the world ' s problems. Dorms are curfews: curfews to come in, take showers, make phone calls and curfews to trot to the basement for goodies, watch T.V., and make up the bed. Memories are made of this. Dorm life is an education in itself. One learns to respect others ' opinions while retaining one ' s own ideals. It is a lesson in getting along with the human race. Mom comes in for an inspection on moving-in day. Scates Hall, once a men ' s dorm, now houses MSU coeds. 112 Rawl ' s Hall is the university ' s newest women ' s dorm. Smith Hall Comfortable dorm lobbies are just right for friends to gath- er and talk. 113 Check-in time always comes too soon. Girls, dorms and bridge just go together. East Hall 114 West Hall Mom and Dad are a big help on moving day. Packing for a weekend trip is a pleasure. 115 There is always time for study. — . ' Hayden Hall Recreation time in the men ' s dorm is enjoyed by these students. 116 Quiet enjoyment is not completely lost. Sharing thoughts is a part of dorm life. A dorm is a good place to get expert advice on anything. 117 Girls enjoy decorating for the holidays. Hard work went into West Hall ' s homecoming display. The dorms were cheerfully decorated for the Christmas season. The men of North Hall competed in display competition. 118 CLUBS 119 N Members enjoy social and professional activities in the Accounting Club. Chemical Society Sells Books The Student Affiliate American Chemical Society, while composed of chemical engineering and chemistry majors, aids all students enrolled in chemistry courses by means of its group project. The club purchased chemistry handbooks which its members sell for the benefit of all students pursuing this science. For the first hand knowledge of the chemical industry the group arranged tours through the Chapman Chemical Com- pany and the Velsicol Chemical Corporation. While there members noted the procedures and processes they observed. Films such as the Humble Oil and Refining Company ' s Refinery At Work give club members insight into the various fields of chemical engineering. Noted chemists lecture the society on new developments in the realm of chemistry. Dr. Robert V. Dilts from Vander- bilt University spoke to the enthralled group on Trace Analysis by Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy. Accounting Club Pursues Trends Because of the complexity of modern civilization and the need for trained people to carry out its operations, the Ac- counting Club opens vast, new realms to accounting majors. This organization is particularly interested in pursuing the new trends and techniques of the accounting profession. Guest speakers enlighten club members as to the many possibilities open to a competent accountant. Group tours provide these future accountants with a pre- view of what will be expected of them when they take their place in the world of business. Social occasions serve to stimulate fellowship among the club members. The annual fall banquet is a time when fun is of the essence, and facts and figures are pushed by the way- side. A sunny spring day is set aside for the group ' s annual picnic. This outing serves as a pleasant escape from the trials of college life. Meetings provide intellectual stimulation for future chemists. 120 .; :• Needless to say gifts from the AIID members were things for the home. AIP Encourages Research The MSU Student Section of the American Institute of Physics encourages members to work on unusual research proj- ects. This scientific experimentation is subsidized by the Meric American Institute of Physics and by the Tennessee Academy of Science. One of the most thrilling activities of the group is its participation in the Tennessee Academy of Science meeting. Held inside the Oak Ridge National Laboratories, the con- ference allows MSU students close contact with famous physicists and their exciting pursuits in science. Speakers tend to whet club members ' appetites for re- search as they expand on such topics as atomic energy. Films inform the organization of new advancements in their field. AIID Visits Designer Of major interest to the student chapter of American In- stitute of Interior Designers was its visit to the home of John Simmons. Mr. Simmons, a prominent interior designer, gave the group pointers on good taste in decor. The AIID acquaints its members with standouts in its pro- fession. These contacts prove very rewarding to many interior design students in that they often lead to opportunities for part time or regular employment. In addition to the professional advantages of the organiza- tion, the AIID offers its members a pleasant social life. In keeping with the season, the group gathered for a Christmas party. A gift exchange was only one source of merriment at the get-together. Students pursue new realms in physics. 121 Fall banquet brightens AMA ' s year. AMA Reveals Business World Students enjoy discussion of Italian social life. The American Marketing Association serves to bring together students and faculty with wizards in the world of business. Notable speakers from such organizations as Chrysler Corporation and First National Bank brought vital information to AMA members this year. Tours of various business plants opened new realms to AMA students. These on-the-spot inspections revealed many problems existing in today ' s business world. Highlighting the group ' s activities is a fall banquet, held this year in January. Special entertainment added to the evening ' s pleasure. Membership in the group may be obtained by students majoring or minoring in the field of mar keting. Amici d ' ltalia Delves in Culture The Italian Club presents the ideal supplement to the study of the Italian language at MSU. Club meetings serve to enlighten students in the cultural and social aspects of Italy. Club members particularly enjoyed slides of Italian cities and their surrounding countryside. Recordings of masterpieces in Italian literature and music gave insight to the vast cultural heritage of Italy. For a complete picture of the country, the club indulged in discussions on contemporary life in Italy. Membership in Amici d ' Italia is accorded to any student of the lan- guage. 122 Biology Club Explores Science The Memphis State Biology Club explores the vast areas of science in its activity-centered programs. Mrs. Alice Richie of School of Medical Tech- nology at the University of Tennessee presented the interesting aspects of laboratory technology prior to a tour of the extensive laboratory facilities at the Baptist Memorial Hospital. Dr. Alfred Perry guided the group on a study of animal life in Mexico by showing films he made on a recent trip there. Other activities included a trip to the Aquarium and lectures on the habits of fish. With its purpose to stimulate interest in biology, the Biology Club welcomes any member who wishes to delve into the field of biology. Conservative Club Sponsors Wallace One of the key speakers sponsored by the Conservative Club was Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. Wallace excited his audience with a stimu- lating speech on federal-state relations. Knowing that there are people at home who care is a reassuring thing for men in Viet Nam. For this reason the Conservative Club made letter- writing to them a major project of their organization. The club is a non-partisan political study group which seeks to estab- lish among the students of MSU an understanding of the conservative contemporary philosophy. Lectures enrich Biology Club program. Gov. Wallace speaks to Conservative Club during trip to Memphis. 123 PI Club members delve into the history and culture of Germany. Club Holds Engineering Week As its outstanding project of the year the Engineering Club, a new organization on campus, sponsored Engineering Week during the month of February. Displays of interest to the general student body were set up and information concern- ing careers in the field was distributed. In order to promote interest in this highly technical field, club meetings sponsored speakers who pointed out the various opportunities in the area of engineering. Films of different phases involved in engineering, en- lightened students. The group invites all students in the School of Engineering to participate in its activities. Students Study German Culture Members of the German Club pride themselves on the fact that during all meetings German is the vernacular uti- lized. The object of the group is to promote proficiency in German speech. In order to learn of German culture, papers composed in German are read to the group. These papers, prepared by students, include such topics as German literature, politics, music, and other German contributions to civilization. Following the presentations students engage in discussions related to the topics. The group also has made arrangements with the German Consulate in Atlanta, Georgia to borrow German films to show to MSU students. Members become acquainted with the many opportunities offered in the field of engineering. 124 Folk Dancers Gather Weekly Wednesday nights are special for members of the MSU Folk Dance Club. On these nights throughout the spring and fall semesters the group gathers to learn and perform various types of folk dances. The dances learned range from ethnic and international folk dances to the modern square dance and the contra dance which is a New England form of square dancing. Not satisfied with just accomplishing the dances for their own pleasure, group members share their fun with others. Patients at Kennedy Veterans Hospital eagerly await the dance exhibitions put on by the club. This year the show included international folk dances from Switzerland, Germany, Yugoslavia, and Lithuania. Theme nights are of particular fun for the group. Members choose one country and spend the evening performing its dances. Refreshments typical of the country are served. Any MSU students can come and participate in the fun and recreation of the Folk Dance Club. Members enjoy the fun and fellowship of learning folk dances. Future homemakers practice hairstyling tips. Home Economics Club Varies Programs Members of the Home Economics Association learn more than how to cook and keep house at their club meetings. A lesson in hair styling and a demonstration in the application of cosmetics are representative of variation in the group ' s programs. The club busies itself with several projects throughout the year. In the fall it holds its annual candy sale to raise money to send representatives to home economic conventions. Spring finds the girls involved with the WMPS Cooking School. Club members serve as models, commentators, and co- ordinators for the fashion show presented during the school. A yearly workshop with other state colleges ' home eco- nomics clubs, regional workshops, and the state and national home economics conventions serve to give the girls new ideas for the MSU organization. 125 IR group discusses world wide problems. IR Delegates Attend Mock UN Members think of Gay Paree while listening to lecture. Striving to give college students a practical knowledge of world affairs, the International Relations Club sent delegates to the Model United Nations Assembly held in St. Louis, Missouri. The MSU group represented Albania in the conference. The fall semester was spent gathering facts and data to give delegates a realistic knowledge of social, political, and cultural life in Albania. During monthly meetings world issues were the topics of discussion. Speakers were obtained to present to the group the contrasting sides of the issues under consideration. Question periods aided students in their attempts to get to the crux of the problems. A lecture by Congressman George Grider following his trip to Viet Nam was sponsored by the organization. The IR Club encourages membership for all students who are interested in thinking seriously on relative world problems and relationships. French Club Enjoys Goodies Members of La Rive Gaushe add spice to their monthly meetings by serving French refreshments. These French goodies are quickly devoured by all. In order to develop a fuller understanding of the French people, club members enjoy programs on French culture, customs, and language. Native speakers contribute much to club members ' general knowledge of the French way of life. Films illustrate the beautiful countryside of France and its rich cultural heritage. — iS - 5 mmiiFE SPSS 126 Spanish Club Throws Pihata Party Highlight of the Christmas season for members of La Sociedad Hispanica is their annual pinata party given for the children of Memphis State Campus School. Club members and children sing Spanish Christmas carols and hear the Christmas story recounted before taking their turn at trying to break the pinata. When the rupture occurs, there is a mad dash to gather the candy. An exciting project of the group was its Operation Amigo. The pro- gram was instituted to welcome visiting Columbians to the MSU campus and offered club members a grand opportunity to practice their Spanish and to learn of the customs and culture of Spanish-speaking countries first hand. Speakers from the Peace Corps and U.S. embassies of Spanish countries broaden the group ' s knowledge of Spanish life. Management Club Presents Wizard The Management Club is geared to presenting students with hints on how to succeed in the business world. As a branch of the American Man- agement Society, the group invites prominent young wizards of the field of business to discuss such points a s the businessman ' s responsibility to his community. Frequently panel discussions are presented in order to gather different points of views on a given subject. A spring banquet serves as the group ' s main social event. Membership is extended to students majoring in management in the School of Business Administration. The pinfata party provides fun for all. The Management Club learns of its responsibility to the community. -J 127 Math Club Tutors For those students who find they have trouble calculating figures, the Math Club may be the difference between passing and failing. This is because the Math Club conducts tutoring sessions as one of its service projects. Social events also fill the club ' s calendar. The group ' s Christ- mas party proved quite successful, as did the annual spring banquet held for new initiates. At this time the club is dilligently seeking to obtain a charter from Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fra- ternity. Club membership is extended to any student interested in the science of mathematics. Tutors take Christmas break. MAF pledges and sponsor plan Slave Day. MAF Provides Projects While trick-or-treating was the activity of the day, Mitchell Aerospace Flight pledges busied themselves collecting candy and goodies for the Salvation Army. This project netted the group three hundred pounds of sweets. Christmas time found MAF pledges caroling to raise money for a Juvenile Court fund. The fund is used to supply spending money for wards of the court. A rousing football game between MAF and its big brother organization, Arnold Air Society, ensued after a joint party given by the MAF pledges. Proceeds from Pledge Slave Day enabled the group to hold a dance at the end of the fall semester. At this time pledges were accepted into MAF and the MAF Queen was announced. As an honorary organization purposed with stimulating in- terest in the Advanced AFROTC Program, the MAF creates activities and programs for basic AFROTC cadets. Member- ship is extended to any cadet willing to meet the group ' s re- quirements. 128 ■ I i  ' • tWtk Individual instruction is a service offered to the young by members of Phi Epsilon Chi. DEX Works With Youths Phi Epsilon Chi, the men ' s physical education fraternity, is active in several projects in the Memphis area. A major group activity is sponsoring a physical education pro- gram for Tall Trees and Little City. Members donate their time to direct young boys in various sports. On campus the organization assists in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Day, and it also aids in the presentation of the Folk Dance Workshop. Each month a member of the group is chosen Athlete of the Month. One party per month is also held with the idea of promoting fellowship among the men enrolled in physical education. Members get all involved in discussions over cups of coffee. Philosophy Club Holds Coffees Coffee time is a major activity of members of the MSU Philosophy Club. With a casual atmosphere as the setting, the group relaxes while engaging in discussions of various topics of interest. Formal club meetings bring outside speakers to lecture on the various philosophies of their particular professions. Such topics as the philosophy of law enable students to draw parallels and note inconsistencies in their own philosophies and the material they study in their courses. 129 P.E. majors test their skill against faculty members. Women ' s PE Majors Club Head for Camp Bundling up pillows, blankets, and a few necessities and heading for the YMCA Camp on Pickwick Lake provides two annual weekends of fun for the Women ' s Physical Education Majors Club. In the fall the girls play volleyball and other recreational games after settling down in camp. The spring outing is devoted to water sports — skiing, swimming, and diving. The club ' s monthly meetings involve members in a variety of activities. They often include outside speakers or skits put on by the girls. The Christmas party provided fun for both club and faculty members. The highlight of the party was a volleyball game in which the majors challenged the women faculty members. Club membership is open to all majors and minors in physical educa- tion. Pre-Legal Club officers map plans for the future. Pre-Legal Society Is A Must For future law students the Pre-Legal Society is a must. The group con- centrates on presenting to its members the many opportunities and bene- fits that a career in law offers. Prominent Memphis lawyers head the list for the society ' s monthly speak- ers. These lawyers give aspirants first hand information and advice. A representative from the CIA enthralled members with a description of some of the cases in which he was involved. A major project of the Pre-Legal Society is its presentation of a scholar- ship to a promising pre-law student. Funds are raised through various ac- tivities. 130 Sky Divers Need Nerve Nerve and skill are the prerequisites for membership in one of MSU ' s newest clubs. The MSU Sky Divers not only hold periodical jumps for their members ' pleasure, but they also put on sky diving exhibitions for various civic groups. The purpose of this club is to further the cause of sky diving in the Memphis area and to train students in the sport. Group members develop skill as well as a working knowledge of the sport ' s rules and regulations. Two of the club ' s members have their pilot ' s license, and when they are not jumping they fly for their friends. The only qualification for club membership is an active interest in taking up this daring sport. S A Excavates At Chucalissa Chucalissa proves to be an exciting challenge for members of the Sociology and Anthropology Club. Field trips to this old Indian settle- ment allow students to set to work with their shovels and brushes, glean- ing bits to complete the puzzle of this tribe ' s cultural and social life. Juvenile Court is another area of fascination for S A- members. Discus- sion groups delve into the problems of young delinquent offenders. Social workers from Tall Trees, a youth rehabilitation center, the Pub- lic Health Department, and the City Planning Commission inform the group of new developments in their fields. Several altruistic projects are included in the activities of S A. During the Christmas season food is collected for needy children. The group also works in co-operation with a local orphanage. The folding of a parachute is an important aspect of jump- ing. The club takes many outings around local Tennessee State Parks. 131 S B members take five, during final dress rehearsal. SBA Wins Coveted Award MSU ' s Student Bar Association proudly boasts of its at- tainment of the Extra-Ordinary Progress Award for this year. This award is a newly initiated recognition and was pre- sented to the MSU group by the American Law Student As- sociation at their national convention in Miami, Florida. The Student Bar Association strives to co-ordinate the ac- tivities of the law students at Memphis State. Membership is automatic, but dues are accessed for activity privileges. The most interesting activity of- the SBA is their Moot Court competition, in which terms are formed to research a question of law. The various conclusions are reconciled and decided upon by a panel of three judges. The champion- ship is attained by winning at three judging levels. Sock Buskin Produces Lunchbox Production of the Lunchbox Theater is the major activity of Sock and Buskin. Lunchbox performances are written, acted, and directed by MSU students for the 12:30 break on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Speech and Drama Get-Together put on by Sock and Buskin introduces students with similar interests to one another. The group also plays host to the gala receptions following opening nights of MSU theatrical productions. Derivation of the club ' s name comes from the ancient Greeks, for whom the sock represented comedy and the bus- kin, tragedy. Membership is extended to all students interested in any phase of dramatic activities. Student Bar members practice before their appearance in the Moot Court competition. 132 SNEA Stresses Professionalism The trend toward professionalism in the field of educa- tion is markedly exhibited by the Student National Educa- tion Association. In striving to prepare future teachers to meet the standards required by today ' s educational work, prominent speakers from such institutions as St. Jude Hospital, Little City, and the Memphis Public School System present new and impor- tant information to the group. As a special project SNEA members tutor children hos- pitalized at St. Jude. Four teams from the organization do specialized work with the mentally retarded children at Little City. Another activity a little less academically inclined is the an- nual October banquet at which members enjoy good food and excellent program. A Christmas party and other social events serve to round out the year ' s activities. SNEA celebrates Christmas. Miss Knight is an invaluable aid to Town Council. Town Council Is Active in Politics Memphis State is often called a city within itself, and taking an active part in the government of this city is the Town Girls ' Council. This organization provides women residents of Memphis with a representative voice in campus affairs. Meetings of the group include exploration of many in- teresting vistas. To keep up with this style-conscious age, the Town Council brought a wig expert to campus to demon- strate the grooming and styling of various types of hairpieces. Flower arranging is a skill most women wish to possess. Thus one meeting was devoted to the artful techniques in- volved in flower arrangements. The Town Council is involved in several service projects. The group makes an annual visit to the Shelby County Hos- pital during Easter and also collects food for needy families. Social events include various teas. Highlighting the year is the spring banquet at which new officers are installed. 133 , ' ■ ' • ' ... fMJ f Members of the Young Democrats discuss party policy, Young Republicans busy themselves campaigning. Young Democrats Enter Political Life The Young Democrats Club strives to prepare its members for an active political life in the Democratic Party. In the fall, group representatives journeyed to Nashville, Tennessee for a rally led by Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Election time finds the Young Democrats busily campaigning through- out the area. They serve as assistants at polling stations as well as carrying out duties at the local party headquarters. Guest speakers help to unravel the maze of the political world. Several candidates for the 1966 primary addressed the group, giving their qualifi- cations and platforms for the fall election. Young Republicans Further Knowledge Young Republicans Club members combine politics and social activities in their club program. Principally, the group is interested in developing strong, active members for the national Republican Party. To enhance its knowledge of political life, the club sponsors various speakers who inform members of the background of the GOP and explain the party ' s stand on particular political issues. During election years the Young Republicans Club is responsible for several precincts in the Memphis area. Club members canvas their areas and help get citizens to the polls to vote. A dance in the spring serves to highlight the group ' s activities. This is the time when politics take a back seat and gaiety prevails. Membership in the group is extended to any MSU student interested in the politics of the Republican Party. 134 Wrestlers Form New Club The new student Wrestling Club began workouts in February, after several months of being hampered by equipment shortages. The group started with about twenty participants doing their version of the bumps- and-grinds. The club entered its first AAU-sponsored open competition in late March, and plans to continue open competition during the summer months. Three members with prior college wrestling experience, plus Dean of Men Don McDaniel, are engaged in training newer wrestlers, and the club anticipates a full year of competition beginning in the fall. Zanthipany Weeds Do-Nothings Zanthipany, formed on the Memphis State campus by a disinterested group of journalism nonconformists, was instigated by the burning need to fill a half page. At their annual meeting Zanthipanies demonstrated on campus to at- tract attention to their cause. The cause, by the way, was to get a few staff members who would do their jobs half way right and turn in assignments no more than two weeks late. Although the movement failed, there still may be hope once the do-nothings have been weeded out. Members greatly enjoyed their spring dance, held in the Pandemonium Room of the Riverbottom Club. X MSU men practice the skills of wrestling. Although there is no age limit, Zanthipany offers membership to but a chosen few. 135 Angela Solomito 136 ■■■■B ■S %, ATHLETICS at MSU 137 •-«%- FOOTBALL 138 MSU Is Even for the Season Memphis State 14 Ole Miss. 34 Memphis State Memphis State 16 So. Miss 21 28 Tulsa 32 Memphis State 33 Miss. State 13 Memphis State 28 McNeese State Memphis State 27 West Texas 12 Memphis State 7 Utah State Memphis State 28 North Texas Memphis State 20 Wake Forest 21 Memphis State 14 Quantico Marines 20 Spook surveys sticky situation. Football Staff Co-Captains: L. to R: Don McClard, Billy Fletcher, and Harry Day. FOOTBALL STAFF: First Row L. to R: Jim Hoggatt, James Earl Wright, Larry Wright, Jack Carter; Second Row L to R: Murray Armstrong, Tom Morris, Billy Murphy, Roger French, and Bill Jasper. mm Herb Cummings — Center Melio Sulipeck — Tackle , I ' 2 ' 1 Y If- up H ' i i L. X ■T: ' JT yCii ■ T : -. , ? . ; : ' _ 9 ' -- TlfM ' i ' rsi ' S T-r  ■ 38fc ' IHBKSfll lHBSHHHHil SPIiW Ri P 2Sait , ' Richard Coady turns corner on Bulldogs. So. Mississippi A third straight victory was won by SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI over the Bengals in Memphis State ' s second game of the season. Having defeated the Tigers twice before, Southern repeated their performance a third time with a domination of the statistics in all but passing. Vic Purvis, Southern quarterback, led the way in running and passing; he averaged 9 yards per carry on 28 runs and advanced another 74 yards in 3 completed passes. Wingback Bob Baxter is swamped by Rebel defense. Ole Miss Memphis State ' s Tigers launched their 1965 grid sea- son with a game to dedicate the new Memphis Memorial Stadium. Playing against a strong arch rival, OLE MISS, the Tigers scored more points (with the exception of I960) than they have in the past against the Rebels. Although losing 34-14, Memphis State was only slightly behind statistics-wise, as they led in passing yardage, trailed by only a small amount in total yards gained, and were only one first down behind the Rebels ' statistics; and, with the exception of 20 points scored in only nine minutes of play by the Rebels, MSU might have repeated the 1963 feat of tying Ole Miss. Half-time strategy proves successful in Homecoming game. 1 A A wall of Memphis State tacklers stop fullback Harmon Brannon (28) of Southern Mississippi Mississippi State Homecoming 1965 was a glorious one for the Tigers of Memphis State University. A pre-game look at the situation, however, appeared to be ominous for Memphis State since the Tigers, winless in three previous attempts, were pitted against the Bulldogs of MISSISSIPPI STATE. The Bulldogs were undefeated in their first four games and ranked No. 9 in the nation on the AP poll. A superb team effort along with the pass interceptions of defensive back Olie Cordill, the line running of fullback Herb Covington, and the unbeatable passing combination of quarterback Billy Fletcher and end Bob Sherlag, ran over the Bulldogs to the tune of 33-13. Coach Paul Davis of the Bulldogs summed it up nicely when he said That wasn ' t the same Memphis State team we ' ve seen before. Gene Ward — Linebacker Bob Sherlag — Halfback Don Jones (42) and Bob Sherlag (31) defend against Tulsa ' s nationally ranked Howard Twilley. Tulsa Memphis State ' s third loss in as many tries was handed to them by the Hurricanes of TULSA. Billy Anderson, Hurri- cane quarterback, showered the Tigers with 39 of 65 pass completions for 477 yards. The Tigers staged a strong comeback after an unfavorable 21-7 half-time score, and would have won had it not been for a strong last-minute defensive effort by Tulsa, who remained ahead to win with a score of 32-28. 141 McNeese State Although beginning their season rather slowly, MSU strode past the halfway point of the season with a 28-0 romp over the Cowboys of McNEESE STATE. In their first game against a major college, the Cowboys were hoping for an upset; but this hope soon dimmed as the Tigers scored 14 points in the first quarter. Herb Covington and Terry Padgett, sophomore Tiger fullbacks, made their contri- butions to the game in the form of well-maneuvered 11-yard and 67-yard touchdown runs respectively. Ron Higdon — End Don Jones — Tailback After intercepting three passes Olie Cordill is sidelined by a third quarter injury. West Texas The Tigers, repeating their performances of the two pre- vious games, established themselves with a 3-3 record after a 27-12 victory over the Buffaloes of WEST TEXAS ' STATE. Herb Covington and Tom Wallace, Tiger running backs, were the backbone of all four Tiger touchdown drives. The defensive unit displayed its talent in holding the Buffalo attack to 53 yards rushing, while the Tiger offensive gained 337 yards rushing. Fletcher rolls right looking for receiver downfield. Utah State UTAH STATE was handed its first loss of the season and its first shutout in 50 games by the MSU Bengals to the tune of 7-0. Defensively, MSU ' s team proved to be one of the best in the country during this game, as it shut out the leading scoring team in the nation. Defensive ends Reg Sharley and Ron Higdon recovered one fumble each, and left tackle Larry Duck recovered two. The Aggies, with a 382-yard running average, were stopped with only 237 yards total offense. North Texas Another shutout, 28-0, was scored against the Eagles of NORTH TEXAS STATE. Quarterback duties were fulfilled for the most part by sophomore David Cox, as Fletcher ' s injured leg was heavily bandaged. The defense team again shined as it held the passing attack of the Eagles to 18 completions for 52 attempts. Fletcher hands off to Tom Wallace for a first down against Tulsa. Coach Hoggatt points out the last play to Wingback Billy Hale. Donald Scroggins — Guard Harry Day — Tackle sir, 143 Wake Forest A gamble and a loss defeated Memphis State in its game against the WAKE FOREST Deacons. As the last quarter drew to a close with the score 21-14 in favor of Wake Forest, the only hopes the Tigers had of winning the game was to scor e 8 points. After Richard Coady set the Tigers up on the Deacon six, Billy Fletcher passed the six- pointer to Billy Hale, making the score 21-20; Fletcher ' s pass for two to Coady was incomplete, however, and the Deacons ran out the few remaining seconds of the game. Billy Fletcher — Quarterback Don McClard — Linebacker With the help of the front line, Wallace turns the corner on Wake Forest defenders. A Wake Forest back finds going rough in MSU territory.  ■ Quantico Memphis State ended its 1965 football season on a tying note, 5-5, as the Tigers dropped their final game of the season 20-14 to the QUANTICO MARINES. At one point, with the score tied 7-7, it seemed as though Memphis State would be on the move to win; but pass interceptions and a nullified Tiger touchdown soon turned t he tide in favor of Quantico. Freshmen Stand Undefeated The Memphis State freshman football team kept a clean slate throughout their season and emerged with an undefeated 3-0 record to its credit. End Larry Groce and quarterback Dur- wood Gordon shone in their first seasonal 20-12 victory against the Gordon Military Cadets. Southern Illinois frosh, defeated 21-6, also met their match through players such as quarter- back Dick Cockrell, ends Larry Groce and Pat McCrea, fullback Bill McRight, and guard Fred Williams, Southern Mississippi fell to the Tiger frosh by a slim 14-13 margin. Fullback Joe Rushing scored on a one-yard set-up by fullback Bill McRight, wingback Nick Pappas scored on a 92-yard kickoff return, and end Larry Groce kicked both extra points. 8 4j 4 : Freshman quarterback Dick Cockrell passes ball to Bill McRight. Bottom, L. to R: M GR. Jim Winstead, 42 Nick Pappas, 20 Jerry Todd, 44 Joe Crocetti Dees, 35 Lynn Wroblewski, 71 Bobby Flowers, 72 Frank Holden, 31 Art Brumit Second Ron; MGR., Andy Applegate, 63 Marty Orcutt, 43 Steve Boma, 10 Durwood Gordon, 53 Bill Morris, 12 Dick Cockrell, 62 64 Ken Apple, 81 Larry Groce, 24 Preston Riley, 22 John Richardson, 83 Marty Maumann, Coach Billy Framer Third Row: 60 David Ebel, 34 Bill McRight, 40 Larry Kurrus, 45 Bob Scout, 23 Jim Dixon, 85 Pat McCrea, 87 Charlie Hodges, 74 Clyde Israel, 78 Al Hotz, 77 Cary Caruso, 66 Gino Salerno, 89 Tony Hood, 41 Glenn Holstmann, Coach Armstrong, Coach Sam Carter 32 Joe Rushing, 52 Jack Jackson, 51 Dennis Malone, 84 Alex Frog Williams, 145 BASKETBALL 146 MSU 1965-1966 BASKETBALL RESULTS Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph State . State . State . State . State . State . State . State . State . State . State . State . State . State . State . State State . State . State . State . State , State , State State . State . 77 Union 59 69 Arizona 94 84 Pepperdine 66 61 W. Kentucky 100 84 Texas A. M 93 69 North Texas 67 72 Texas 80 85 Missouri 72 65 Drake 80 89 Canisius 92 97 So. Miss 77 97 Oklahoma City 87 78 Loyola of So 86 $3 Florida State 67 69 Villanova 70 107 Xavier 110 89 Oklahoma City 104 92 Creighton 115 8 1 Florida State 66 71 Loyola of So 69 77 Dayton 90 86 Miami 72 84 Jacksonville ........ 65 79 Duquesne 92 78 Villanova 84 Dean Ehlers Head Coach Bob Stephenson Freshman Coach Al Biown Varsity Assistant MSU Sports Soph Team There are not many all-sophomore teams in major college bas- ketball, but Memphis State nearly had one this year and wound up with a record to prove it. The Tigers finished 10-15 for the season, disappointing to some perhaps, but not so bad when one considers the caliber of competition the inexperienced team was up against. Final statistics reveal-that MSU ' s first five scorers are sophomores and nine of the team ' s first ten players are returning next year. Mike Butler, Jim Hawkins, and Jack Romp ended their first ' varsity season with double-figure scoring averages, and Jim Hawkins was the leading rebounder. Although MSU man aged to disprove the theory that a team which gets more field goals and rebounds than its opponents should win more games, the experience gained this year coupled with the team ' s talent bring optimistic outlooks for next year ' s season. ■MM ' Tigers play their second season in the Memphis Coliseum. ■ C 1 Js  i- -i4W - Craig Alexander Jr. — Forward Aggressiveness is displayed by eager Tigers. Mike Butler Soph. — Guard Jim Hawkins Soph. — Forward Larry McMahan Sr. — -Forward 148 Gregg Nelson Soph. — Guard Alan Mirrielees Jr. — Guard Chuck Neal Soph. — Center Bob Niebruegge Sr. — Center 149 H e w ir  .-Kf? iV Ji nt, 1 . B ■ i 1 H .... -. ■ £ B. G. Petty Sr. — Guard Glen Reid Soph. — Forward Jack Romp Soph . — Forward Mike O ' Dell Soph. — Center As a jump ball is called a Tiger hits the deck. 150 i 1 1 H H M 1 ■g ■wlSl L 6 ! SB 7 f 1 WBb 1 v V ' . j Kwnlnll ! jxj -« • p u ? r-i££« J Jt_ flrT ' - T . ■ ... v . Mackie Don Smith Soph. — Forward Mike Stewart Soph. — Guard Joe Wehlacz Soph. — Center Stan West Soph. — Guard 151 Sophomore Mike O ' Dell seems to have lost something in the contest against Missouri. starve V £ ' . r 1 • «  ' ♦ ' - Guard B. G. Petty penetrates defense with a tip-in under the Tiger goal. 152 I . Mighty Freshmen Triumph Starting the season with ferocity typical to a Tiger squad, MSU ' s frosh basketball team continued its firey spirit to the season ' s finish. Six players proved their accuracy by racking up point averages in double figures. Center Jim Smith amazed crowds with his ability to rarely miss the goal and won acclaim for himself with his spectacular average of 19.1 per game. Forward Wayne Carby, on the bench during the last eleven games due to an injury, man- aged to amass an 18.7 average, much to the pleasure of the coach- ing staff. Statistics support the grand performance of the freshman team. After a season record of 13-4 by the frosh team, the varsity squad anxiously looks forward to rounding out its ranks with these outstanding freshmen. Top L.-R.: .C. Jordan, T. Davis, D. Loos, G. Kirby, P. Hann, T. Hendrickson Bottom L.-R.: W. Caine, H. Hillard, W. Carby, E. Braily, J. Smith, R. Brown 153 • « f£ W ' ■ ' « , A SPRING SPORTS 154 MSU 1966 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 18 — Miss. College March 19 — Miss. College March 23 — Northwestern March 24 — Northwestern March 28 — Washington University March 29 — Washington University Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri May May May May 2 — Southern Illinois A — University of Mississippi 5 — Hope College 6 — University of Mississippi 7 — Central Michigan 8 — Central Michigan 9 — University of Arkansas 1 1 — Quincy College 13— Delta State 15 — University of Mississippi 16 — University of Mississippi 19 — Arkansas State 21 — Arkansas State 23 — David Lipscomb 25 — Mississippi State 26 — Mississippi State 27— Delta State 29 — Murray State 30 — Murray State 2 — Mississippi State 3 — Mississippi State 6 — Georgia Tech 7 — Georgia Tech BASEBALL Trying to equal the feats of the 1965 baseball team was an enormous task for Coach Al Brown and his club. The 33 game slate began March 18 with Mississippi College. A powerful pitching department made the task a little easier. John Ross, Mike Richmond, Kirby Ellis, Dick DeWeese and John Presley all had wins during the season. Coach Al Brown and Alan Kosten Memphis State players are not afraid of a little dirt to get on base. m Jp W i ■ •  A C —  : A .„. MSU ' s baseball players take practice seriously The coach takes time to talk to the team. You must keep your eye on the man. Sometimes it is hard to know how to call a play. 156 The sun can be a hinderance. Players are ready for any type of ball. I ( A Mr ? f ■a¥ Varsity Baseball Roster: Steve Betzelberger, John Ross, David Giovanetti, Gary Taylor, Ralph Robilio, Joe Chiozza, Mike Richmond, Ricky Sayle, Jimmy Dunn, Kerby Ellis, Billy Criswell, Joe Buchwald, Dave Niebruegge, Todd McNab, Dick DeWese, Wayne Atkins, Mickey Durden, Bill Dowden, Ken Hodge, Harry Terry, and John Presley. 157 Coach Glenn Johnson TRACK MSU 1966 TRACK SCHEDULE Indoor Feb. 5 Memphis Invitational Home Feb- 12 Memphis Invitational Home Feb. 19 Coliseum Relays Away Feb. 26-27 Southern State Home Mar. 5 Jaycee Indoor Home Southeast Missouri Home State-Southwest Missouri State Outdoor Mar. 12 University of Ark Away Mar. 26 Indiana University Home Apr. 2 Mississippi State Away Apr. 9 Purdue-Ball State Away Apr. 15-16 Civitan Relays Home Apr. 23 Southwest Missouri Relays Away Apr. 26 Southeast Missouri State Home Apr. 30 Vanderbilt Home May 7 University Alabama Home May 14 Open Home Memphis State ' s ambitious track team engages competition from the Big Ten, Southeasten and Southwest Conferences. Highlight- ing the schedule were home meets with Indiana, Vanderbilt, and Alabama. Front Row L. to R.: G. Lemuen, W. Summers, W. Mays, W. Ellers. J. Welch, J. Maurer, C. Dewey. Back Roiv L. to R.: Coach Johnson, M. Chenault, J. Simonton, J. Smith, L. Hauffman, H. Gurley, R. Carlton, J. Glover, J. Smith, Manager. 158 Workouts keep the team in shape. A first place at the Fairgrounds Indoor Meet. Intersquad competition keeps spirit high. James Atkins, Ozzie Binion, Reedy, Buford, Robert Bruns, Ronnie Fitzhugh, Cate Johnson, Ronnie Klinger, Albert Lawrence, Gregory Lloyd, Edwards Ritchey, Charles Toloc, Richard Vernon, William White, and Dennis Wood. 159 GYMNASTICS The Memphis State Gymnastics Squad, in its second year of competition, has increased in number of members to ten and will compete in ten meets this year compared to five meets last year. Several of the gymnasts placed in the Southern Champion- ships last year: Roddy Yager was the Southern Intercollegiate Rope Climb Champion of 1965, Rick Clark placed at the S.I.G.L. Cham- pionships, and Jim McKinney was fifth on the Side Horse and seventh in Free Exercise. Memphis State had victories over the University of Louisville, 122-70, Furman University, 148-0, The University of Georgia, 148-100, and David Lipscomb College, 142-91. With a bigger squad this year and more experience the Tiger gymnasts should place in all events at the Southern Championships and the District Nationals later in the year. Coach Bryson assists the boys in an apparatus change during a meet. Front Row, L. to R.: T. Dana, J. McKinney, B. Wilcox, M. McLain, R. Clark, J. Boensch, Back Row: Coach Bryson, R. Yager, D. Tobias, R. Emery, J. Lockard, and T. Porada, Mgr. 160 A I •« 1 1 4 7i | ■ExHB a Tom Dana — Capt. Jim McKinney Bob Wilcox Jim Lockard Mike McLain Rick Clark Roy Emery John Bensch Roddy Yager Dick Tobias and Coach 161 Top Row L. to R.: M. Malarky, M. Nixon, T. Wrenn. Back Row L. to R.: B. Marek, E. Pate, R. Richardson, W. Sowles, T. Hanlon, B. Lundy. L. to R. B. Samuels, S. Busch, T. Butler, G. Powers. GOLF The MSU golf team got off to a good start with a first place in their first meet, the Sunkist Invitational, places by Bob Lundy. Following games on the swinger ' s schedule were the Buckhaults Invitational at Mobile on March 17 and 18; a three-way match with Alabama and Mississippi State at Starkville, Miss., Mar. 26; then a match with Washington U. at Memphis three days later. April brought meets with the University of Arkansas at Little Rock on Apr. 2; the U of Missouri at Memphis Apr. 4; a 3-day match with LSU started Apr. 7; and two 3-ways, one with Ole Miss and LSU on the 18th and the other with University of Alabama and Ole Miss at Memphis on the 25th. The Tennessee Open on May 13, 14, and 15, plus other matches at Memphis area country clubs rounded out the season. 162 VARSITY WOMEN The Memphis State University Womens Varsity Volley- ball team, coached by Suzanne Blackshire and Betty Roberts, instructors in the Physical Education Department, competed in two tournaments this year placing second and first. The first competition was at Northwestern State University in Natchi- toches, Louisiana where they placed second to North Texas State. In November the team traveled to ETSU in John- son City, Tennessee where they accounted for the champion- ship with an all-around well balanced team consisting mostly of freshmen while only three of their team members were upperclassmen. The basketball varsity team was coached this year by Barbara Antonelli. Competition at the beginning of the sea- son was with local teams such as Sienna College. The high point of the season came when the team traveled to Carson Newman for the Southern Tournament. Memphis State and Sienna scramble in varsity action. Front Roiv: A. Yahnke, A. Hardin, G. Seviers, C. McGill, C. Patterson. Back Row: Mrs. Blackshire, D. Terry, P. Crook, M. dishing Roberts. Donna Terry wins the tip-up for Memphis State. 163 ♦ t ♦ I INTRAMURALS 164 The Turkey Trot Cross Country Run was added to the Intramural Program this year and proved to be a success with over fifty entrants. Intramurals Spark Competition Among Campus Groups The Memphis State Intramural Program was sparked this year by the superb efforts of Mr. Melvin Humphreys, Director of Men ' s In- tramurals, and Miss Barbara Dowd, Women ' s Director of Intramurals. From the opening games of volleyball in the fall to May Day in the spring, every week was filled included some intramural activity. The competition divided into various leagues: including dormito- ries, independents, AFROTC, physical education majors, sorority, and fraternity Miss Dowd surveys Intramural Spring Schedule. Mr. Humphreys adjusted equipment at Football Field Events Contest. • • ' - '  ■ ■; i kW . tfcttv. 165 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Pool requires a concentrated effort along with a good eye and steady hand. To the victor go the spoils of the cross-country race. Jh w I - It is how you play the game that counts! Basketball is one way to stay in shape. One wonders if strength is all that is necessary. Jump-ball is called during competition. A strong arm and steady hand come in handy. A rest period is put to good use. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS ,N ' ■ -.  •.■ • . 167 Angela Solomito 168 GREEKS at MSU 169 Halloween costumes brighten AG ' s parties for Les Passes children. Gamma Zeta Chapter Gamma Zetas serenade the fraternities and the men ' s dormitories. Goodness prevails as evil (the weed) is destroyed by Willie the Weed-X Can. ArA Places 1st In Follies For the second consecutive year the Alpha Gams sang and danced their way to a first place in DZ Follies. Another first was achieved when Alpha Gamma Delta was first in scholarship among the MSU sororities. Having established the tradition of serenading fraternities and men ' s dormitories, the excited Alpha Gams repeated their annual per- formance, and then joined wit h Sigma Chis to serenade President Humphries. Alpha Gam actively participates in campus affairs, and its members hold such key positions as commander of Angel Flight, editor and as- sociate editor of the yearbook, associate editor of the Tiger Rag, Home- coming Queen, and head majorette of the MSU band. Student gov- ernment officers also rank among the AGD ' s. Phyllis Murphy, Pres.; Ouida Marshall, V. Pres?; Sherry Ledbetter, 2nd Vice.; Sue Winterburn, Sec. 170 Pat Arendale Nancy Autry Roberta B;frbee Judy Barlow Peggy Brannon Carmel Boyce Marcia Boyd Jacque Carter Charle Frances Clark Sonia Clark Barbara Cook Bonnie Dondeville Sharon Dunkman Betty Fatheree Janet Ferguson Cheryl Fullwood Sandra Gann Anne Garrett Glenda Gill Lynn Golightly Marilyn Golightly Mary Jo Guidi Connie Gurley Barbara Hall Julie Hamilton Linda Haskell Dianne Hicks Judy Hindman Sandra Hopper Natalie Howard Jane Longmire Celia Malone Gwen Malone Mary McDermott Karen Morgan Kay Morgan Ginger Moss Judith Moth Susie Neuman Trudy Noyes Gwen Poulos Penny Pentecost Karen Phillips Sara Reynolds Drenda Sue Roberts Mary Lynn Ross Becky Seaton Kay Smith Jean Stewart Diane Thomas Dana Gay Thrashei Jan Varnell Cindy Vaughn Susan Waller Pam Whitaker Beverly Whitten Cynthia Wright Rita Yeager 171 Fraternities received musical Christmas cards from ADPi ' s. ADPi octopied top position with this homecoming display. Gamma Eta Chapter AAF1 ' s Display Wins A giant, crepe paper octopus not only captivated home- coming judges but won Alpha Delta Pi a first place in sorority competition for homecoming displays. ADPi contributes to campus affairs by having two dormj- tory presidents, student government officers, and club officers. The group boasts of the ' 1965 Miss Tennessee, first maid to Fairest of the Fair, and alternates to Miss Smile and Miss Traffic Safety. Social events for the ADPis include a Thanksgiving party, Dad ' s Night, and their annual Hearts and Flowers Ball. Fun and banquets are a part of Greek life. Becky Leach, Pres.; Jean Huey, V. Pres.; Lucy Lowry, Sec; Ava Faquin, Treas. 172 Lee Alcorn Judy Anderson Ava Averitte Irene Barfield Margaret Brackeen Pat Bradsher Nancy Britt Elaine Brown Marilyn Clark Liz Daehlin Betsy Dowell Mary Ann Dunn Becky Eldridge Nina Jane Fowler Ann Fumbanks Ellen Ginn Pat Girey Becky Hannon Belinda Hart Judy Hendren Mary Katherine Higginbotham Clarice Keller Judy Kenny Kay Keough Tommy Faye Kilpatrick Karen Lynch Becka Marsh Judy Martin Judy Mathis Cheryl McCord Sharon McCord Judy McKee Jeannie McKnight Nancy McPeake Cathy Mitchell Wanda Mitchner Karen Morrisson Julie Moss Donna Murphrey Carol Nixon Sharon Olds Sandy Pell Francis Phillips Betty Poindexter Sherry Provost Beverly Rich Jan Russom Sharon Scott Sandra Simmons Sandy Street Linda Lee Turner Cynthia Walker Marilyn Walls Merry Ward Jane Warren Susan Watlington Kay West Donna Winfield Sandra Wood Jane Woodard 173 MSU Alpha Xi ' s honor Lam- buth Chapter at a banquet. Alpha Xi ' s celebrate their annual Apple Polishing Party. Beta Omega Chapter AEA Hosts Faculty Alpha Xi Delta held its annual Apple Polishing Party for the MSU faculty in November. As guests munched on pie and sipped coffee, they chatted with sorority members. Rush camp was a stimulating time for the Alpha Xi ' s. Meeting with the Lambuth Chapter, the girls formulated new plans and activities for fall rush. The Christmas formal and fall hayride are only some of the fun-centered social activities of the group. Alpha Xi is proud to have in its group the president of the SNEA and the recipient of the Math Award. T-r - fr- ' Old friends meet at Alpha Xi ' s Christmas dance. Kaye Billings, Pres.; Judy Tate, V. Pres.; Martha Bland, Sec; Janet Graves, Treas. 174 Becky Af falter Terie Anderson Juanita Anthony Ann Aitkins Barbara Bannas Gloria Barnett Nancy Behen Bonnie Beyers Rachael Boyd Sherry Brunner Carole Bryars Millicent Cavic Virginia Chiapella Wanita Chiapella Connie Christian Sharon Collins Mary Craig Linda Crutcher LaNita Doddridge Cheryl Dunn Charlotte Freeland Ann Frericks Diane Fristick Judy Guess Margi Lynn Guy Joyce Hamilton Barbara Hudspeth Arbadella Jenkins Kathy Koffman Pat Lake Margaret Latting Jo Anne McGinley Margaret Maughs Patricia Moody Beverly -Morrison Nannette Patrick Carol Pierce Mary Brice Ramer Linda Ann Reed Tere Reyna Donna Robison Linda Rutherford Linda Stiegler Brenda D. Sitler Rezanne Ingalls Pat Swain Patsy Tanner Dot Teague Betty Thompson Vicki Walk Kay Watts Millicent Wertz Dale Wellingham Diane Worthington Ruth Worthington Karen Zeip 175 Spirits rise with the flames! Good food and good company go together Delta Lambda Chapter A t ' s Make Donation Alpha Phi ' s learned much more than cooking at their pancake supper and Cotton Carnival side walk cafe. These shrewd business women managed to make a considerable profit which they donated to the Heart Fund. All members can attest to the fact that hayrides are barrels of fun. Between camp fire singing and roasting hot dogs, the Alpha Phi ' s proved what fun can be had when sisters do things together. Alpha Phi is very proud to have received the runner-up position for the Flora Rawls Award. Actives and pledges enjoy .the fun of a kid- nap breakfast. Claire Campbell, Pres.; Jackie Belote, V. Pres.; Carolyn Bridges, Sec; Pat Dodd, Treas. 176 Andi Anderson Adrienne Austin Jane Baker Nancy Barrett Judi Belcher Lynell Birdsong Betsey Buchanan Vera Bui lard Sandra Busby Sylvia Butler Lana Carr Mary Alma Chick- Barbara Cox Karen Davis Patricia Daniels Eva Marie Duck Patsy Elder Susie Elder Nita Guess Kathy Harwood Dorthy Heidbrink Charline Horst Mary Jane Hasenmueller Carolyn Ice Alice Johnson Mary Johnston Lynne Jordan Leah Jordan Patricia Key Nancy King Kathie Kitts Susan Lewis Sandy Markham Linda McCIeary Regina Montesi Patricia Pittman Judy Reagan Sharon Roberts Linda Rogers Karen Rauls Diane Scott Marsha Sims Sally Smith Susan Smith Sue Svoboda Maryann Thorn Beverly Waldrup Ann Walker Melanie Wells Glenda Williamson Jane Winsett Julia Wood £f $ £ Q 5 ©■ 177 Delta Gammas add spice to their dates ' spaghetti. Frolic and festivity are characteristics of all DCs parties. Delta Zeta Chapter Ar Volunteers Aid to Blind Tremendously satisfying to Delta Gamma members is their active participation in sight conservation programs and their work with the blind. DCs do volunteer work in city schools by giving eye tests to young students. The social side of Delta Gamma includes many informal get-togethers; of special note is their annual Anchor Ball. A highlight of the dance is the presentation of DG ' s Anchor Man. Delta Gammas take their place in school affairs as student government legislators. The group also includes a MSU Tiger- ette, Greek Goddess, and Sabre Air Command Queen. Q,Q % Group singing is a favorite pastime. Becky Ozier, Pres.; Claire Hull, V. Pres.; Marsha Karkula, Sec; Lynn Phillips. Treas. 178 Mary Margaret Abel Libby Arnold Peggy Bain Wanda Barnett Nancy Brackhahn Saundra Carpenter Barbara Colgrove Diane Corder Jayne Ann Cox Jeanne Doyle Bonnie Duncan Jeannie Dunn Carol Duskin Beverly Eavenson Linda Fahey Dee Farrell Nancy Felts Gloria Gandy Lynn Gatewood Sybil Gibbons Barbara Hall Mary Alice Harrison Jo Ann Heatherly Mary Margaret Heywood Ginger Hilburn Carol Johnson Merry Jordan Marsha Karkula Judi Kin s Libby Kinnet Betty Michael Lynne Mulhollen Marsha McCall Elizabeth McKee E. Jean Osborn Judy Osborn Lynn Phillips Ellen Pitts Marnie Poston Elaine Ray Peggy Roblyer Debbie Schneider Elaine Self Jean Slater Sherry Stone Angela Sullivan Sandy Tosh Donna Waller Sally Weatherbee Claire Whitfield Ann Wilford mm Lesa Young Ann M. Zito 179 An English rendition of My Fair Lady wins All Sing for DZ ' s. Delta Zetas and Lambda Chis enjoy an open house during their pledge swap. I ota Chapter DZ Wins All-Sing With huge smiles on their faces Delta Zetas proudly claimed the first place trophy for sorority competition in All-Sing. The group sang a medley of tunes from My Fair Lady. Other important titles claimed by DZ ' s are Miss DeSoto Beauty, ROTC Queen, and Miss Liberty Bowl. Delta Zeta is particularly known on campus for its pro- duction of DZ Follies. Follies includes an introductory skit by DZ followed by skits put on by various Greek organiza- tions on campus. Social life swings at a high pace for the sorority. The grand- est event is their spring formal at which the DZ Man of the Year is announced. The era of the 20 ' s was the theme for the 1965 Follies. Marsha Wilkinson, Pres.; Carolyn O ' Briant, 1st V. Pres.; Anita Accardi, Sec; Mary Lois Porter, Treas. 180 Howard Cowgill (DZ man of the yr.) Mary Rita Archer Charlynn Ballew Linda Bernal Becky Badamer Judy Bramley Myra Branum Jan Brimer Carmen Carroll Marcia Carter Gail Collins Scotty Daniels Betty Ann Duke Sherrye Edmunds Carolyn Ervin Claire Foote Diane Forbey Jean Frost Phyliss Gadd Margaret Guidi Janie Hardy Martha Harris Lynda Haven Judy Hayes Sharon Hill Anp Howe Donna Johnson Janet Johnson Theresa Lambert Marilyn Leigh Anne Lowry Patte Malone Margarathe McCord Brenda Miller Mary Ann Oliver Linda Payne Claudia Peterson Sandra Pitts Bonita Powell Sherry Price Bonnie Sandridge Wanda Sipole Brenda Smith Faila Smith- Stephanie Smithey Jane Snow Judy Sparkman Cindy Strubel Lou Todd Carolyn Trusty Carol Vick Barbara Voorhies Patsy Walsh Suzy Webster Kathy Wein Betty Wells Ruth Williams Cathie Wilson Con nie Wilson Elane Wright 181 DST ' s talk over old times. Epsilon Kappa Chapter Delta ' s keep their board neat Charity projects are a part of a Theta ' s life. Delta ' s Delight In Service The Deltas leave their mark of service with different groups each year. Hospital volunteer work keynoted the Deltas ' philanthropic activities this year. The girls spread joy and enthusiasm in the Tobey Ward of the John Gaston Hospital as they read stories and played games with the young children. The group also worked at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital and the Orange Mound Day Nursery. Delta Sigma Theta was quite proud when one of its members was named Miss Social Belle by the Memphis branch of the NAACP. The Peppermint Ball was the big social for the Deltas. The gala occasion was climaxed with the naming of the Delta Sweetheart and the Most Outstanding Delta. Peggy Waller, Pres.; Carla Allen, V. Pres; Jane Hunt, Treas.; Sarah Baker, Sec. 182 Gloria Atcherson Alteena Foster Minnie Harris Gloria Mason Pricilla Nellum Mary Parham Nettie Porter Claudine Stansbury 183 Sorority parties brighten Christmas spirit. Gamma Alpha Chapter V v •: Sisterhood is brought closer together by baking cookies for the fra- ternities. Gamma Phi packs gifts for Viet Nam. T0B Sends Packages Wrapping colorful Christmas packages for Shelby County soldiers in Viet Nam provided Gamma Phi Beta with a worthwhile, gay project. Packages consisted of such items as soap, toothpaste, and other useful gifts. In recognition of high achievement a MSU Gamma Phi and her alumni advisor were awarded trips to Europe by their national sorority. From Gamma Phi hails senior justice of the supreme court and Panhellenic president. The chapter is also proud to claim the Sigma Chi sweetheart and Miss Lakeland. Brenda Renfro, Pres.; Mary Ann McGuire, V. Pres.; Bar- bara Skutt, 2nd Vice.; Barbara Tansey, Sec. 184 Martha Agneta Mary Jane Baty Lanette Blazek Jean Boutwell Linda Brown Renee Brown Kathy Broyles Sharon Burke Kathy Carter Lynda Curtis Lynda Dollar Janet Echles Mimi Eisenbeis Connie Elmore Carol Fitzpatrick Pat Franklin Beverly Hall Margaret J. Harrison Bea Hill Faye Hill Sandra Holcomb Patricia Livingston Diann Logan Vicki Matthews Claudia McCormick Iva McCutcheon Linda Mershon Marti Powell Mary Ransom Janis Riggs Carol Sharp Trudy Short Sheila Simmons Charlene Skorga Wanda Smith Ellen Sperber Laura Spooner Joan Streeter Pam Talley Saundra Taylor Pam Thomas Bunne Traynor Patricia Truitt Dickie Walton Linda Wates DeLores Weaver Diana Webb Jan Whitworth Mary Lois Wooten Edna Young 185 What rushee wouldn ' t go for this crew? Pi Phi ' s entertain dates at the Roaring Twenties Party Tennessee Delta Chapter nBO Visit ' 20 ' s A visit to the era of Elliot Ness characterized Pi Beta Phi ' s Roaring Twenties Party. Decked out in their flapper cos- tumes, members and dates took a whirl at that favorite dance, the Charleston. Sigma ' s Derby Day was a triumph for the sorority when they walked off with Miss Shape and Derby Doll honors. Another mark of distinction is the trophy for Miss Tennessee Universe won by one member. First alternate in DeSoto Beauty Revue for second consecutive year is another laural for the group. Hard work, with lots of salt and pepper, and ingenuity were the makings of Pi Phi ' s homecoming display. It netted them a second place trophy. Even boys are drafted to help in their paper drive. Robin Jennings, Pres.; Cissy West, V. Pres. Pam Fuchs, Sec; Carol Gish, Treas. 186 Dosty Adams Sharon Atkins Margaret Beasley Connie Bjorkland Corrie Bozeman Mary Bucher Joyce Buchett Jane Burnett Lynette Caskey Carol Cook Phyllis Crews Pam Crowder Virginia Dahnke Joyce A. Dorris Nancy Duravant Susan Featherston Laura Floyd Phyllis Frazier Jackie Frost Carla Gates Dianne Graddy Lynda Graham Molly Goodwin Molly Guard Jo Ann Haynes Julia Jamison Julie Johnson Katy Johnston Patricia Jones Vera Kelly Lynda Kennon Ginger Lansford Sue Llewellyn Sherry Millard Lynn Nevin Jean Nunnally June Ohlendorf Bonnie Perkins Patti Person Paige Pettit Linnie Rines Ann Robinson Sue Robinson Mary Roubion Dodie Santi Rita Santi Susan Scea Sandra Schooler Elizabeth Scott Pat Seymore Linda Simmons Beth Skaarer Joyce Stiener Allison Strawn Janice Tate Sherri Vickery Patsy West Pat Wilder 187 Participation in Optimist Club Charity Drive brings fun and fulfillment. Kappa Lambda Chapter Phi Mu ' s proudly view their Flora Rawls trophy. W9LCUM +o VWG?hT By journeying to Dog Patch freshmen are welcomed to sorority life and MSU. 4 M Entertains Rushees Starting things with a bang, Phi Mu entertained rushees with their unique Dog Patch Party. Other social affairs included a party — honoring their new pledge class and the exciting Enchantress Ball, the group ' s spring formal. With much interest in campus affairs, Phi Mu claims the captain of the MSU cheerleaders, PiKA Dream Girl, and first alternate to Homecoming Queen. The MSU group had a gay time during State Day, held in Nashville. Phi Mu ' s all over the state gathered to exchange ideas and enjoy their sisterhood. Kathy Split, Pres.; Sandra Gallina, V. Pres.; Michelle Adler, Sec; Gayle Bowen, Treas. 188 April Aaberg Pam Anderson Ginger Berry Diane Bledsoe Pam Branan Delores Cara Diane Canepari Jan Carey Rena Chiozza Toni Chiozza Mary Cocks Jennefer Coleman Kathy Caummisar Pat Crawford Benlyn DeZonia Kay Dinkins Jane Dixon Marilyn Eakin Sandy Feltz Margaret Fiveash Janet Foley Betty Fuste Patricia Gordon Maryann Heckle Carolyn Hokanson Carol Ann Holman Aurora Holmes Jean Householder Kathy Hoyle Patsy Huey Duane Van Huss Judy Johnson Karolyn Kibler Kathy King Sheila Massey Charlotte McDonald Dora McKee Linda Moncrief Marilyn Morrill A. M. Pera Elva Pera Nancy Ray Nita Ray Donna Roberts Linda Rogers Linda Sayle Jeannie Scott Wanda Scott Jeannie Shelton Ann Smith Angela Solomito Judy Thomas Cindy Walker Alice Waltemath Wanda White Sharon Wilson Barbara Yandall 3$ fy ' Q t) t £93 189 These SDT ' s are ready for a night off at a sorority banquet. Alpha Phi Chapter The SDT ' s honored their mothers at a tea. IAT Honors With A Tea An annual Mother-Daughter Tea sponsored by Sigma Delta Tau is just one of the highlights of their college life. This tea is also given for high school girls in Memphis and is purposed to show them a glimpse of sorority college life. During the tea, various college songs are sung and skits are presented by the members. Their spring formal is characterized by many unusual extras; for instance, besides the actual formal, an informal get-together was enjoyed. For those who are somewhat ro- mantically inclined, the excursion on the Memphis Queen proved to be an exciting adventure. The theme for this year ' s fabulous weekend of fun was entitled The Showboat. A greatly anticipated aspect of the formal is the presentation of the scholarship trophy to the best pledge. The members proudly display a new trophy. Harla Kaplan, Pres.; Gail Slodov, 1st V. Pres.; Terri Wein- stein, 2nd V. Pres.; Carol Pressman, Sec. 190 Arlyn Buderman Pat Cash Jo Ann Cohen Nikki Cohen Sherry Dolob Sandra Fried Karen Harkleroad Manette Jablin Sharlyn Kallsnick Joan Krasner Marilyn Lipman Linda Nathan Sharon Nathan Fay Oks Lynn Raines Bitsie Riesenberg Betty Roseman Gail Rosenthal Kay Rossen Arlene Rubenstein Bonnie Saks Susan Schaffer Jan Silverson Eileen Sternberg Terrie Weinstein 191 Lt. William Forney in Viet Nam was adopted by the sorority. The girls prepare for the long haul to the gym to play intramurals. , i ?■ . ; ■■ ,. V. A . ■ . ■ i,; i . ' ' ' • ' -A -lit. - ' fi jN A Sigma cycles in to help captur e Derby Day trophy. IK Triumphs In Derby Day Sigma Kappa took off their hats to its pledge class when it came away victoriously with the first place trophy for Sigma Chi Derby Day. Another first place gained the sorority a trophy for Panhellenic intra- murals. Titles such as Fairest of the Fair and Miss Traffic Safety are com- mon to Sigma Kappa. Members also proudly claim second place in All-Sing. One of the most interesting projects of the group is its adoption of a marine in Viet Nam. He is the constant recipient of letters and gifts from thoughtful members. Doris Ann Henderson, Pres.; Carla Strain, V. Pres.; Lucy Lindsey, Sec; Sandy Colbert, Treas. 192 Connie Jo Anderson Gwen Arnheart Beverly Austin Betty Jo Autry Janice Bacon Sally Bailey Judy Bergdorf Dale Black Judy Boswell Betty Bouldin Barbara Boyer Rayna Cabrera Patsy Couch Claudia Craig Jo Ann Echels Dorthy Fellows Pam Finch Connie Ford Ann Fowlkes Gin Getz Bobbie Hanon Altona Harris Jean Haskell Susan Herrington Barbara Hood Susan Kasserman Judy Kelso Mary Lynn Kelso Linda Kirkland Judi Marlow Carolyn Massengill Marsha Meatts Ann Morris Jane Nash Donna Patterson Jackie Payne Emily Phelps Betty Pierce Kathy Pryor Ginger Radford Donna Robinson Liz Roebuck Claudia Roland Rhea Lee Sanders Pat Stokley Janet Strebel Sandra Stubblefield Patsy Thompson Sherry Turner Donna Kay Tyler Paulette Walker Theresa Wall Janie Walsh Jo Wilbur Jeanette Willcox Cindy Willis Becky Wood Judy Wright Linda Yarbrough r r r r rsr rBir HH BHBMHBfli l HHW I HiH HHH HBM sf § 9 wf% 193 Panhellenic representatives legislate group policy. Pan Governs Sororities Women ' s Panhellenic is organized to govern the affairs of the Greek sororities on the Memphis State campus. Panhellenic is staffed by repre- sentatives from each national organization at MSU. Sorority representatives serve as spokesmen for their respective groups. One of the many concerns of Pan- hellenic is the organization of women ' s sorority rush. During monthly meetings members set up general rules of govern- ment. Another major area of Panhellenic ' s jurisdiction is the establishment of house rules for the Panhellenic Building. Throughout the year representatives dis- cuss problems common to all the sorori- ties and try to work out solutions. Mrs. Eva Powell serves as housemother to ten sororities. L. to R.; Edna Young, Angela Solomito, Carol Pressman, and Molly Goodwin 194 Getting ready for tests can prove to be a fun thing. Stray Greeks Unite With the rapid growth of Memphis State many students from other schools have been attracted to the campus. This leads to a situation of many stray Greeks wandering about unattached to any group. In order to rectify this situation, sorority girls whose group is not chartered on the MSU campus banded together under the name Alpha Omega. The organization has already begun serving the campus, al- though their charter was just freshly authorized this year. Such projects as baking cookies for an old folks ' home give the girls an active in- terest in the community as well as Memphis State. AO ' s chat with ' Mrs. Powell before meeting. Faith Bailey KKT Linda Bencomo AAA Karen Bius AAA Lee Blackburn X0S2 Susan Canada AAA Anne Dilworth ZTA Harriet Gaither ZTA Becky Ann Hughes KKT Beth McCarson KKT Patricia Patterson Xfi Betty Parrish Xfi Patty Paschal 1 AOII Dottie Renshaw KA Loyanne Robertson AAA Carol Robnett KA Diane Winn KA 195 an SEPT. 18 -OLE OCT. 16-MISS OCT. 30-W.TE MOV, 6 -UTAH m 20- YAKI m  V -C IFC Officers busily confer over rush matters. IFC Expands Rush The Inter-fraternity Council, the governing body for fraternities, per- forms many invaluable sen-ices for the university. The council is entirely responsible for fraternity rush. Fall rush included new innovations for the rushee and Greeks alike this year. It began with a banquet and was closed with the all fraternity IFC dance. The IFC sponsors the Greek God- dess contest and has initiated a new and expanded Greek Week in the spring. One of their major projects this year was lending support to the Student Viet Nam Aid Program. Greeks con- tributed close to a $1,000 to buy sup- plies for soldiers. Fraternity members also manned the truck for Memphis donations. Working as advisor to the IFC this year was Associate Dean of Men, David A. Collins. c w A roaring ovation greets the Greek Goddess at the IFC banquet. Fraternity presidents gladly donate money to the IFC projects. 196 A goddess is as attractive at school as reigning over a rush party. Nancy Brackhahn, Greek Goddess 1965-66 Greek Goddess The first Memphis State Greek Goddess, Nancy Brackhann. was chosen this year by a panel of representatives from the IFC fraterni- ties. Nancy, a nineteen year old Memphis sophomore, plans to con- tinue in her major of Psychology. Some of her duties involve appearances at rush functions and reign- ing over Greek Week festivities in the Spring. Nancy enjoys a game of tennis while relaxing from her other duties. 197 FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Cheryl Fullwood SIGMA CHI Linda Dollar PI KAPPA ALPHA Toni Chiozza ALPHA TAU OMEGA Barbara McClure SIGMA PHI EPSILON Linda Haskell SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Judy Welch KAPPA ALPHA Altona Harris ACACIA Pat Lake KAPPA SIGMA Marcella Ettledorf ALPHA EPSILON PI Maureen Carr The fraternity sweethearts are invaluable to the Greek organizations which they represent They help during rush, hostess fraternal func- tions, and organize activities. Each fraternity may be proud of their sweetheart for her representa- tion of their ideal coed. 198 m ■M . . . . _ . H ! ■ ■ ' 1 ■ . HH 1 - 9 HflH J ° - ■-_ ■ ■ %. I r i 1 -.  § ' ■ •M 1 e . 1 1 - V ■Hk. ' ■ ■■ % ' ■ , ByM US j fc«V? « } ■ 4 i , ..,,,.- ' 1 : m P M i 1  ,V V • 1 ..V 1-S.-0 £ i ) X f- « v V M g J: Students enjoy the Acacia hospitality. MSU Chapter Time for a break in activities at the Acacia St. Patrick ' s Day Open House. Acacia Holds MSU Party A great day for Acacia is on St. Patrick ' s Day when Acacia opens its doors and its heart to all MSU. Students are invited to come together for a common cure for spring fever at this annual spring yard open house, dance, and party. Acacia has an eye for beauty. Last year their candidate was a semi-finalist in the DeSoto Beauty Revue, showing that members have good taste in the things that count ! Although MSU activities have increased Acacia ' s cannot un- derstand why some people are so lazy that they can not finish painting the side and back of their house. Many a zestful evening is spent at Acacia ' s annual Night on the Nile and Black and Gold Formal parties. Both Greeks and independents appreciate a good party. Malvin Howe, Pres.; John Blackley, V. Pres.; Rob Wiley, Sec; Don Litton, Treas. 202 Bill Brown Mike Butler Phil Carman David Cook Larry Gravitt Lee Griffin Ken Hull Dan Jeter Steve Milton John Mitchell Jerry Murdock Larry Murdock Dave Phillips Ron Pierce Richard Reynolds Paul Russell Steve Stone 0S % 203 A bull session breaks the tension of rush. Mu Sigma Chapter The fraternity enjoys an active social life. AEn Claims Top Scholarship Alpha Epsilon Pi hit the books during spring 1965, and was justly rewarded with they came away with an award for outstanding scholar- ship. The group also boasts of junior class president and a representative to the student government. Founders Day weekend and the Playboy Formal are the most im- portant social events of the year. At the formal the new sweetheart is announced and inter-fraternity awards are presented. AEPi ' s have some advice they wish to pass on: If your chapter gets put on social probation, allot funds to your social chairman any- way and have one hell of a ' coming out ' party. Steve Shankman, Pres.; Ernie Brodsky, V. Pres.; Joe Low- enthal, Treas.; Barry Riesenberg, Sec. 204 Bob Baskin Steve Berchenko Arnie Blockman Jerry Bluestein Alan Bredow Jeff Brook Steve Chase Larry Diamond Bob Edelson Alan Edelstein Larry Epstein Irwin Evans Jesse Feldman Barry Fleet David Fleischman Billy Fletcher Norman Frank Robert Friedbauer Rickey Glassman Brooksie Gold Steve Goldstein Gary Gray Jeff Gross Bobby Harmel Richard Heilman Harry Jaffe Irving Jason Marc Kaplan Mike Kibel Bruce Kimmell Joe Kirsch Paul Kravitz Ronnie Landman Sidney Less Donny Levine Bobby Libby Flynn Lovett Stuart Martin Frank Meyers Steve Neufeld Bruce Paget Charles Rafael Fred Rothschild Stanley Rubenstein Wain Rubenstein Ross Sellinger Ray Sher Ron Sklar Don Soldinger Barry Solomon Mark Spitzer Lou Strasberg Steve Tannenbaum Ira Weinreich Harvey Wener Bill Wise 205 ATO ' s help sororities with the construction of their home- coming display. Sweethearts present to the men of Zeta Rho a hand-made flag. [• | Zeta Rho Chapter ATO Receives Flag ATO Sweethearts presented the chapter with a new flag at their annual Christmas-Mistletoe hayride at Ellendale Lodge. The flag was made by the sweethearts and financed by a spaghetti supper held at the house. Socially ATO sponsors many activities for its members, the White Tea Rose Formal in February and the spring Pick- wick Weekend. On this weekend everyone enjoys swimming, water-skiing, dancing, and other memorable activities known only to members and dates, some of which are considered to be the highlight of the semester. On campus the Taus are represented in the student government and on the DeSoto staff. Socializing at the student center table is an enjoyable part of the day. mfc . 4J- i rj £J David Dunlap, Pres.; Doug Martin, V. Pres.; John Kleit- sch, Sec; Brice Moore, Treas. 206 Wayne Anderson Mike Armour Larry Barton Ken Bloom Rick Borden Dick Caillouet Toby Camps Jimmy Cates Larry Chandler Phil Conley Jimmy Covington Billy Cummins Aubrey Dale Bob Davis Bun DeWese Frank Donato Tom Gallagher Coutrland Hale Billy Holt Terry Ingle David Jennings Forrest Jones Tuck-er Larkin Bill Logan Roger Magee Fred Massa John Morris Gary Murphree Bill O ' Brian Tony Pera Bill Policy Jim Polley Lynn Pouncey Dan Powell John Ruckavina John Saunders Gary Shoaf Greer Simonton Carlos Smith John Smith Ray Smith Bob Stephenson Robert Stewart Gary Sweet Don Terrell Jimmy Tual Dextor Tutor Doug Weatherford George Welte Mike Whitehead Bob Wilson 207 Duchess, KA ' s lady of the house, enjoys southern hos- pitality. Gamma Gamma Chapter l£ 0m At KA ' s annual Old South the South of yester-year lives again for a brief time. Political campaigning is just another facet of KA life. KA Relives Old South To re-enact the glorious days of Robert E. Lee, their spiritual founder, Kappa Alpha held their annual Old South Weekend. Its events included the Slave Party, parades down Main Street, secession ceremonies at Con- federate Park, Mint Julep Party, dinner, and the Old South Ball. Aside from their many other social activities, KA ' s lead busy lives in MSU campus affairs. In the spring, 1965, the group captured the coveted first place trophy in fraternity competition of DZ Follies. The celebration afterwards proved to be a show in itself. From Kappa Alpha hails the president of the senior and freshman class, vice president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Student Government officers. Frank Bledsoe, Pres.; George Martin, V. Pres.; James Link, Sec; Buddy Finch, Treas. 208 Frank Anthamatten Warren Anthamatten Jim Bacon Tony Barrasso Marshall Baxter Jim Bell Talbot Berry Boyd Billingsley Mike Brand Don Bridges Bill Brittan Ben Bryant Sam Buchanan Marshall Burgess Tommy Burns Richard Capon Robert Cheevers Ed Childers Barry Clark John Clement Mickey Cook Don Cowan Terry Cox Des Crain Larry Crain Wilbur Crump Henry Davis Jimmy Dempster Spencer Dixon John Dunavant Terry Fitzpa trick Robert Fortner Joe Fossick Bobby Foster Jim Fowler Robert Franklin William Franklin Robert Garvin Richard Gates David Gennett Bill Gibbs Terry Glaser Otis Glasscock Jim Goodman John Goodman Pete Goodwin John Guenther Brian Guinle Jeff Haas Don Hamric Lee Hardison William Hardwick Bob Harper James Harris Bobby Ha rison Jimmy Hawkins Alan Hensley Norman Herring James Hollis John Hopper Ray Inman Bob Johnson Baird Jones Stan Justis James Kadell Gary Key Thomas Korn Jack Lewis Jimmy Logan John Manasco Lewis Martin Forrest May Paul McDaniel James McKenzie Hal Medling Bill Moleton Bill Morris Eddie Mueller Robert Naro Joe Neel Robert Parsons Pat Patterson Jimmy Payne Chas Poole Jerry Powers Mark Prendeville Jerry Rainer Glen Reid Paul Richardson Jerome Robertson Jim Ross Kenny Rone Buzzie Samuels Gary Schwankee Pat Shepard Joe Sigman Steve Sims Jr. Will Sowles David Sullivan John Sullivan Tommy Thomason Johnny Thompson Mike Thompson William Tilson George Tingley Rick Vannuci Edward Voss Jim Wadlington Larry Wickkiser George Wing Kenny Williams David Winningham Bill Yarbrough Mike York Mrs. Joseph A. Glass ' HE f ffli «TWfc JLAJkJk 209 Tom Meeks emceed KS Pan Dance. Versatile is the word for the men of Epsilon Pi, and the rushees agree. Kappa Sig ' s pledge queen reigns over the hearts of the pledge class. KZ Purchases New House The Kappa Sigs are all excited with the purchase of their new house. The boys have been kept busy moving to the new location on Ells- worth. A major affair for Kappa Sigma in the fall was their Panhellenic Ball, which honored MSU sororities. The high point of the evening was the naming of the Kappa Sigma Pledge Queen. Spring found the group engaging in preparations for their annual formal. Kappa Sig men and their dates had a night to remember at the Stardust Ball. The famous Boyd sponsored bus rides to football games bring back fond memories, as do their home movies which wfcre can- celed due to lack of interest on the part of the Administration. John Clinton, Pres.; Tom Wrenn, V. Pres.; Ron Jones, sec; Steve Snow, Treas. 210 Larry Adams Fred Arnold Charles Barnett Mike Boswell Jim Boyd Mike Brown Arnold Bull Eddie Byrd Bill Casto Gene Caudle Mike Chaille Don Clark Sonny Clifton Dave Coleman Bobby Cook Richard Copley Al Cummings Bob Czerwinski Bill Duffel Tom Dunaway John Duncan William Elliott Mike Hanson Randy Harris Duwayne Hudson Buddy Jennings Ellis Jones Terry Kec Danny Ledbetter Richard Mercatante Eddie Moore Lamont Murphy Frankie McCain Scott McDaniel Jimmy McDowell Ronnie McKnight Bobby McMinn Don Neil Jim Newman Jim Orr Davis Payne Joe Peczz Pat Pennington Raymond Pierce Tim Potts Don Rayford Bob Roberts Wayne Sams Gary Shirley Larry Sistrunk Rodney Smith Ben Stodghill Buddy Ware Fred Ware Denny Weaver Bob Williamson 211 Lambda Chi ' s relax in the cafeteria between classes. Zeta Theta Chapter What a welcome the rushees received at the Luau Party. r % «  ?. ■• r -H tyj ' J M CREAM of BULLDOG C5 YT ' l F) CAN THE BULLDOGS Lambda Chi ' s claim the prize winning homecoming display. Lambda Chi Wins Homecoming Crowning Lambda Chi Alpha ' s year came the award of first place in the fraternity division of Homecoming Displays with an oversized soup can. The pop art impression of Campbell ' s Creme of Bulldog Soup revolved on the fraternity house lawn. Community service is important to the Lambda Chi ' s. If one visits them and finds them not at home, they could be out answering Mayor Ingram ' s plea for a cleaner Memphis or sponsoring a Christmas party for an orphanage. Unfortunately this year saw the halt of their annual project of cleaning Negro graveyards. With all this, Lambda Chi Alpha has managed to hold down the number one spot in fraternity scholarship for three years. Bill Tomlinson, Pres.; Eddie Ward, V. Pres.; Joe Weller, Sec; Ken Sartain, Treas. 212 Andy Anderson Cecil Anthony Don Austin Frank Adcock Lee Ballard Tom Ballard Don Barcroft Jerry Barnes Don Beasley Bob Black Bill Blank James Bond Mike Braswell Richard Brilland Tom Brown Ed Bumblough Jim Bundy Frank Burt Mike Cain Clem Clark Rodney Clank Bill Clay Andy Cobb Bob Coleman Tom Craig Tommy Cross Bob Daltun Richard Davis Dickey Davis Mike DeZonia Tom Dixon Jerry Dodds Ron Dampier Bill Dunlap Bill Emersor Rick Fink Mike Fisher Fred Fones George Graham Bill Grantham Bill Guthrie Wayne Hammonds Brian Harris Ronnie Hepler Bob Hetyler Bill Hetyler John Huey Bobby Hughes David Johnson David Jones Pete Kay Jerry Killough Danny Kyle Chuck Lee Bill Lewis Boyd Lewis Mike Malorkey Jim McAllister David McComas Norman McCoy Lynn McGee Gary Muss Mike Melton Charles Morgan Mike Murphy Robert Parades Wayne Paullus Jerry Pennington Larry Peppers Jim Petty Ron Ramsey J. B. Riley David Rice Larry Robinson Kit Rushing Charles St. Clair Max Shiff Ken Shoup John Simmons Mickey Simms George Sirmacis Brad Smith Scotty Smith Smith John Sprott Ralph Stagg ' Ronnie Stanton Steve Senvenson Steve Stevenson Richard Tomlinson Warner Taylor Don Trotter Don Valdez Joe Vaughn Larry Turner Mark Wayne Mike Ward Ralph Weatherly Byrne Whitehead Stanley Whitehead Barry Williams Wayne Williams Don Winfield John Wyatt Mrs. A. B. Wilson 213 Fierce is the word for Charmin, Pike ' s mascot. Busy Pikes take time to serenade the girls ' dorms. Study hall for pledges helps toward initiation. FIKA Pledges High In Academics Pi Kappa Alpha is still celebrating the academic feats of their pledge class. The pledges ranked first among fraternity pledge classes and netted the scholarship award for their brothers. Active in school politics, the Pikes are proud to claim the president of the student government and of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Club of- ficers are abundant among the men of Delta Zeta. Pike parties are many and varied. Aside from sponsoring informal parties for the sororities on campus, the group throws its annual Dream Girl Ball. Here the new sweetheart receives her title. Tom Watson, Pres.; David Kennedy, V. Pres.; Jim Curlin, Sec; Harry Middleton, Treas. 214 Doug Anderson Myron Anderson Allen Andre Tommy Bergdoll Ed Berry Charles Biter Van Boals James Brimm Phil Brooks Johnny Brooks Bobby Buchanan Joe Buntin Tommy Burk Charlie Calvi Walter Capatino Lamont Carter Stephen Cole Charles Collier Dickie Cooper Sim Cooper Bob Dien ' ell James Dunn Lee Diiscoll Russell Dyer Richard Edward Jim Ellers Jon Ewing Kent Farmer Barry Fisher Russel Gibbs Jerry Gibson David Giovanetti Jerry Good William Graves Gary Harder Richard Harder Harry Hargrove Mike Harper Joe Hammond Bobby Hampton Gary Henderson Tommy Higgins Murry Hill John Houseal Gary Howell Billy Hudelston Michael Hughes Gene Johnson Harry Jones Michael King Al Krastins Charles Liberto Douglas Lindall Bob Long Byron Love John Lynch Bill Malarkey Bobby Manuel Todd McNab Chip Mitchell Tom Moore Charles Mullins Jerry Mullins Bob Noonan Charles Nowlin Raymond Orians Jeff Owen Jack Panzeca Merrill Parks David Peterson Cliff Plunk John Poag Skip Portis James Powell Gary Price Terry Quimbey John Robilio Jim Ryland Albert Santi Pat Scanlon Barry Schmalback Budd Scott David Scruggs Eddie Segerson Michael Shears Fred Smith Steve Smith Donald Scroggins David Stanley Mike Stewart Rick Summers Frank Tapp Mike Teague Thunder Thornton Bob Talleson Ted Tullos David VanHoozer Mark Waggoner Bobbv Wampler Richard Ward Tom Waring David Wargo Paul Wenzler Lonnie Whitt James Williams Larry Williams Mark Witlon Jimmy Woodward Denny Woody Chip Worley Richard Young 215 The patio was the scene of an unscheduled social event. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s exhibit school and fraternity spirit during a fall pep rally. I IK0 Receives Charter The youngest colony at MSU is that of Pi Kappa Phi. This infant fraternity, symbolized by the star and lamp, has adapted itself well to the pace of Greek life; hence it received its char- ter this spring, thus raising the number of men ' s fraternities on campus to twelve. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s sponsor two main social events, their Founder ' s Day, which is highlighted by a banquet and a dance enjoyed by members and local alums, and the spring Rose Dance in honor of their new sweetheart. Members are looking forward to their trip to Miami in August for the Biannual National Council meeting. Pi Kappa Phi displayed its athletic prowess on May Day ' 65 by carrying away the Independent League Trophy. PKP ' s gather at their student center table. Dennis Cardwell, pres.; Jerry Blansett, treas.; Bill An- thony, sec; Allen McAbee, pledge tr. 216 Stephen Baker Don Bane William Barbee Bob Beeman Allen Dabney David Dowland Bruce Holmes Larry Hooper Peter McCarthy Bob Parker Steve Pinel John Riley Tom Rives Lynn Williams 217 Support for the Tigers can be found in SAE ' s. SAE ' s gave Memphis Boys Town a turkey for Thanksgiving. Tennessee Sigma Chapter ZAE Captures Trophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon started the spring of 1965 with a bang by capturing All-Sing ' s first place trophy for the second year in a row. With a taste for winning, the group proceeded to set their goals for the fraternity intramural trophy. A first place in basketball, Softball, and May Day competition ac- complished their goal. With the feeling of success still hot in their blood, the men of SAE ran away with the MSU turkey-trot turkey which the group graciously donated to Memphis Boys Town. Alums and parents are welcomed to the house on Parents Day. Val Mohler, Pres.; Jim Paulson, V. Pres.; Hubert Pulley, Sec; Eddie Burks, Treas. 218 Jimmy Adams Marvin Aikens Anily Andrews Mike Arnoult C.B. Baker Buzzie Belcher Don Blair Glenn Bradford Dick Bruer Steve Burke Mike Butler Joe Carney Carl Carson Ruben Chandler Doyle Childress Rick Clark Dick Cockrell Mike Coleman Joe Companiotte Herb Covington Charlie Cox Dave Cox Burton Craige Tom DeHart Dick DeWese Doug Dickens Jim Dickson Paul Dorman Bill Dover Jimmy Elmore Robert Emory Mason Ezzell John George Richard Gover Charlie Griesbeck Bill Hampton Tommy Hanlon William Harrell Bill Harris Hack Harrison David Howard Joe Inderbitzen Jim Joest Terry Johnson Jim Jones Brill Key Chuck King Denny Koehn Joel Laney Robert Laney Man Mirrielees Ed Lawrence Jim Lochard Gus Mahan Eddie Manning Buz May Mike McCarson Bill McNeil Bob Mills David Mills Alan Mirrielees Johnny Moore Warnei Moore Mike Murphy Bob Ncuman Chip Neville Rusty Nunn Ronnie Patrick Ken Perkins Don Perry Cecil Pigford Bob Pleasants Joe Frank Porter Richard Prewitt Pat Quan Ira Reese Mickey Robinson Santo Romeo Butch Rose Jim Roubion John Sands Lanny Saunders Lee Saunders Phil Schuyler Bobby Sheffield Don Shelton Jimmy Short Stephen Smith Tommy Smith Gordon Stevens Wesley Summers Jimmy Swift Chuck Timmins Dick Tobias Tim Treadwell Gil Ulhorn George Wallace Bart Warner John Watson Gary Weaks Jon Welch Bobby West Johnny White Chuck Whitfard Lee Wiener Mike Wilchock Keith Wilkens Bobby Williams Charles Williams Ricky Winston Eddie Woodard Bill Tatum (Chapter Advisor) 219 ft I -JQ 1 TirJ I UL 33 J ? : 1E3 J PI ■1 rn rn vk m Wfc i tir  MZ ' 9 Vv l L tfK r MflE ppc t H fcjf ' -jiBii HP JB Rushees get their first look at Sig Ep life. Happiness is being chosen SPE ' s Diamond Princess. Where there is competition and sports, there are SPE ' s. Z0E Holds Key Positions Participation in campus activities is an important aspect of college for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. From this group hailed the editor of the Tiger Rag, and three officers in the student government. Social life gets under way with the Diamond Princess Ball. The Queen of Hearts Ball is Sig Ep ' s most elaborate event. At this dance the sweetheart is announced and awards presented. Tennessee Beta, as far as intramurals are concerned, was third in 1965 competition, and captured first in fraternity volleyball. A new Sig Ep tradition was initiated this summer by a few of the itchy-footed brothers. Their Mojo ' s took them to Panama City, Au- burn, St. Louis, Tilton, Ky. — all in twelve hour spans. -  Don Tanner, Pres.; Randy McNally, V. Pres.; John Lovelace, Sec; Mike King, Treas. 220 Fred Allen Mike Allen Jim Baker Larry Barker Jim Bennett Eddie Blackman Jim Blanco Leon Bone Tom Brown Bill Boyce Charles Brommer Paul Clunan Bob Cockrell Bob Cook Jerry Cooper Robert Corder Gary Craney Steve Craven Jim Crews Doyle Crook Ric DelaHoussaye Steve Deutsch Lon Estes Ray Fizer John Fox Steve Furman Wayne Gordin Ken Grisham Eddie Hailey Bruce Harpel Jim Hartwell Steve Hatch Jack Heffington Rick Heighway Clark Hicks Jerry Hinton Jerry Hudson Al Johnson Doug Kelly Hank Kennett Bob Kopec Mike Landrum Robert Laster Jerry Mason Bob Martin Daryl McCann David McCrory Jim McNeer Mike McQuiston Johnny Miller Bob Nabors David Newburn Marcus Norton Roger Packard Cham Percer Jackie Pratt John Proctor Robert Raiteri Marvin Ray David Rea Ken Rector Sam Sammons Bob Scott Richard Sipes Bobby Skutt Sandy Thistle Bob Tilton Terry Tippett Jim Tyrone Andy White Mike Williams Vernon Wilson £ 8r %4 ... ■ rrT| W n X PI K 5  tHAt 4rlifii fc J % 5? P . «« |L Lol f aT -f ' • Hj £?) t f Ci -ft 221 Philanthropy is an important part of Sigma Chi. Derby Day brings out Sigma Chi closet cases. i 111 ; -V ■ • d£k Derby Day, a tub of flour, and lost glamour . . . IX Sponsors Derby Day Derby Day is that time of year when the whole campus turns out and goes wild. During Derby Day the Sigma Chi ' s sponsor competition in ridiculous contests for sorority pledges. The most outstanding social activity of the spring is the annual Sweetheart Ball weekend. The festivities begin on Thursday with an open house for all sororities, followed by a warm-up party Friday night. At the Sweetheart Ball on Saturday night the new sweetheart of Sigma Chi is announced. Among Sigma Chi ' s altruistic projects is the Halloween candy drive for the children in Memphis hospitals. Jere Glover, Pres.; Newton Myers, V. Pres.; Mike Mc- Lane, Sec; Bobby Wilbanks, Treas. 222 Bill Allen Bobby Algee Joe Akin Denny Baker Tim Baker Dan Branuchi Jim Brawner Ted Buel Ed Caillouette Guy Carter Fred Case Bob Coleman Chuck Couch Dave Coulter Howard Cowgil Ken Crocker Ken Cullum Ken Dale Mike Davis John Dehaven John Earwood Bill Eddins William Fulton Joe Gammon Don Ganneck Tom Gesne Gary Grear Tom Greer Paul Haberstral Mike Harless Don Harmon Gene Higgenbotham Paul Holt Tom Jennings Larry Joiner Mike Kane Allen Keller Nick Kessler Steve Lancaster Barry Lane William Lane Ron Lard Robert Lynch Lamar Marton Randy May Joe McCoy Harry McKee William Moll Mike Mulrooney Blan Nicholson Michael Oakes Dan Owen Jimmy Owens Stan Peppensorst Hugh Peterson Winston Phillips Tom Rennick Tom Roberts Mike Richmond Bill Slais Ricky Stephenson Edward Thomas Tom Tidwell Wallace Tillman Chuck Tracy James Weed Gary Williamson John Winchester Bunky Wingfield Charles Wood Mrs. Wood, Housemother 223 SOCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL 224 Mrs. Virginia Foreman, Alumni Placement Director, talks to chapter. Ain Furthers Programs The Gamma Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is proud of its pro- fessional programs. One, Techniques of Interviewing, is going into its tenth annual production. This program is a panel discussion of the correct methods of interviewing. During the spring semester, the chapter had a tour of the Holiday Inns of America. The Rose Ball was another highlight in April. The fraternity house is much brighter with the addition of the home- coming trophy won by the DSPi ' s in the co-educational division. DSPi ' s enjoyed a lecture on interviews. Dewey McGee, President Gordon Stone, V. President Gene Alderson, Secretary ' John Wyatt, Treasurer Dorothy Duncan, Sweetheart William Brown Thomas Canale James Coop William Courtney James Hall f O % fTi James Hightower Juris Jurbergs Bill Kramp Tommy Michaels Ron Pickard Howard Robbins Eric Sturm Bobby Schrimsher Ned Smith Ted Weirnasze Lee Williams Charles Wood if i ™ m i 225 Swinging club members jazz it up a little. 0MA Presents Program Phi Mu Alpha annually presents a Christmas program and a concert of outstanding music by American composers. Other activities include a Spring Formal in April to honor their new sweetheart and officers. The fraternity offers a full two-year scholarship to the most promis- ing male freshman music major. Phi Mu Alpha makes its members ' abilities available to the Music Department by helping in the pro- duction of various musical events during the year. Phi Mu Alpha ' s sweetheart smiles on as the boys improvise some Bach. Jim Mason, President Joe Head, V. President Don Berg, Secretary Russell Ray Treasurer William Allen Bill Cobb Gene Curtis Jim Dellinger Dick Dodds John Douglas Jimmy Hall Allen Hightower Danny Hollis Larry Ladd Buddy Light Ned Mann Chuck McKenzie Dennis Nave James Skipper Phil Stephens Newell Tuggle 226 L Everyone enjoys the sorority scrapbook at meeting. M N Captures Trophy This year Phi Gamma Nu claimed the winning trophy in the first Beauty Revue poster contest held on campus. During the fall semester, the pledges published a paper, Sigma Sidelight , telling about ac- tivities of the pledge class. In addition to having guest speakers and taking informative trips, the PGNu ' s held their spring formal, Moonlight and Roses , and the sorority Scholarship Key was presented at the annual senior luncheon. One of the Phi Gams, Dorothy Duncan, was selected as the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. PGNu is proud of their winning Beauty Revue poster. Ann Murphy, President Mary Ann Davis, First Vice president Sharon Leigh, Second Vice president Sandra Parker, Secretary Michelle Hutkin, Treasurer Shirley Adams Peggy Alsup Joanie Amlin Marianne Benson Pat Byrnes Lynda Dollar Martha Ann Edgar Glenda Garrett Diann James Linda Lanier Sandra Lee Vicki Lott Peggy Maughs Ann Pickard Bonnie Sherwood Cebe Skillern Barbara Sudsberry 227 Officers and advisors of PSE open the door to a future in the business world. niE Chapter Leads Nation Being the largest, most active, and by all measure the most affluent chapter of this international professional fraternity, Kappa Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon has been pointing the way in its own fraternity and in Greek life at Memphis State. Such innovations and activities as Operation Get Together, which is the graduate brochure published by Pi Sigma Epsilon, the Annual Christmas Card Sale, and the annual.. Commerce and Industry Exhibition, give this fraternity a uniqueness and sense of individ- uality unknown to most other fraternities. The Commerce and Industry Exhibition, sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, is an annual two-day showing of Mid-South business and industrial achievements. Other sales promotion work is conducted by PSE members for the benefit of students, parents, faculty, and interested citizens. Kappa Chapter holds an annual senior breakfast each semester to honor those graduating. PSE enlisted the aid of pretty coeds during the C l exhibit. Lee Sisson, pres.; Don Austin, v. pres.; Paul Kreamer, sec. Tom Pierce, treas. 228 Larry Beard Bill Beck Tyrone Blackburn Jim Blanco Martin Bloodworth Richard Bondurant: George Cavic Joe Cobb Mike Coleman Frank Craford Jerry Davidson Bill Dowdle Charles Gallagher Pete Gay Jim Graham Norman Hass Bobby Hughes Stanley Justis Larry Key Finley Knox Richard Matlox Tommy May Howard McClain Joe McGhee Russell McGoff Peter McMickle Grady Miller E. B. Posey Larry Rorie Larry Scott Steve Sims Dave Skaarer Ronnie Smith Craig Thompson Jimmy Tual Jim Wadlington Frank Watson Charles Williams William Wylie 229 - The vesper service brought holiday spirit to the campus. ZAI Presents Music Sigma Alpha Iota once again presented their annual Christmas ves- per program at churches, and hospitals, as well as the MSU campus. The music sorority also performed joint musicals with their alums, and did an American Program using only the music of American composers. The SAI ' s were responsible for receptions after the faculty and senior recitals this year. They also ushered for the music programs and acted as hostesses for visiting music groups. Daily meetings at the bulletin board keep members up on coming events. Ann Rowland, President Joy Dowdy, Vice-president Cheryl Coscia, Treasurer Judy Pinkston, Rec. Sec. Charlene Hurdle, Corr. Sec. Carolyn Young, Chaplain Rita Beaudrot Jane Ellen Crawford Linda Kay Davis Eileen Flexer Charlene Heywood Glenda Hundhausen Sherry Jenkins Nancy Lawrence Judy Osborne Donna Owens Evelyn Palmer Ellen Pitts Martha Scheeper Dora Shultz Betty Sandard Becky Stanfill Mary Nell Swatzell Mary Beth Tucker Nancy Walker 230 Part of fraternity life are dates and the Christmas season Dan Griffin President Avron Smith Vice president James Jefferies Secretary Jim Warren Treasurer Rodger Blakeney Charles Boydstun James Carter James Dixon Richard Green Don King P. L. McMickle Michael Murrell Larry Parscale Caleb Payne Tommy Towery John Walker Gathering with friends is always a source of pleasure to SAX ' s. ZAX Promotes Activities When the Sigma Alpha Chi ' s get together there is fun for all. The annual pledge retreat to Chickasaw State Park offers members unforgettable memories. SAX sponsors many social events throughout the year. Major events include the Orchid Ball, the Snowball, and the Founders Day Pic- nic. Cook-outs in the spring allow the men to demonstrate their abili- ties as chefs. Several service projects round out the activities of th e organiza- tion. Pledges donate their time by painting for the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind and by polishing the plaque in Confederate Park. A I 1 r ft 1 1 1 Vfcl. 231 Angela Solomito 232 ACTIVITIES at MSU 233 PERSONALITIES 234 Thirty-Seven Seniors Honored in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Certain Memphis State students have distinguished themselves by displaying outstanding talents and showing their worth and potential in various phases of campus life. This year thirty-seven Memphis State seniors were recognized as outstanding when they were named to the Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. To be nominated, a student must receive a recom- mendation from his institution, which is endorsed by a faculty or administrative member. Each par- ticipating college or university is assigned a specific quota of candidates according to enrollment. The method of selection remains a secret unless an- nounced by the local committee. BARBARA ANN SKUTT Gamma Phi Beta West Hall, Vice President Mynders Hall, Vice President JERRY CHIPMAN Alpha Psi Omega, President Sock and Buskin, Vice President Outstanding Acting Award 235 JERE WALTON GLOVER Sigma Chi, President Young Democrats, President SGA, Legislator ■ ■■■■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ BMttttaaaiiitf MARILYN JEAN EAKIN Tassel, Vice President Alpha Lambda Delta Dean ' s List SHEILA MASSEY Tassel Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Delta Phi WILLIAM EUGENE TOMLINSON Lambda Chi Alpha, President Omicron Delta Kappa Pi Sigma Epsilon 236 Memphis State seniors achieve outstanding recognition . . . SONIA MAJIA CLARK Desoto, Editor-in-Chief Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President Alpha Gamma Delta MARCUS HALL NORTON Tiger Rag, Editor-in-Chief Sigma Phi Epsilon Honor Roll HOWARD EDWARD COWGILL Senior Class Vice President Sigma Chi, Secretary Phi Epsilon Chi, Treasurer GEORGIA ANNE BASTNAGEL Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary-Teasurer Sock and Buskin, Secretary-Treasurer Tassel 237 as well-rounded leaders in campus activities. JOHN HUGH SULLIVAN Kappa Alpha, Secretary SGA, Election Committee Sophomore Class Prerident SHERRON ANDREA LEDBETTER Angel Flight, Commander Senior Class Secretary Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice President GEORGANNE SPRUCE Orchesis, 1965 Outstanding Member Alpha Psi Omega Sock and Buskin, Vice President MARSHA KATHLEEN WILKINSON Delta Zeta, President SGA, Senior Justice Tassel 238 JAMES MICHAEL MASON Sabre Air Command Phi Mu Alpha, President Band CAROLYN LEE O ' BRIANT Homecoming Queen SGA, Legislator Delta Zeta THELMA JEAN HUEY Alpha Delta Pi, Vice President West Hall, Freshman Counselor West Hall, Council Member KENNETH CURTIS SARTAIN Omicron Delta Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer Dean ' s List IHHBHI 239 GAIL ELIZABETH SMITH SGA, President ' s Committee Tassel Mynders Hall, President EDNA BARHAM YOUNG SGA, Corresponding Secretary Panhellenic President Tassel College accomplishments preview . . . MOLLY FRANK GOODWIN Pi Beta Phi, Vice President Orchesis Delta Pi FLOYD EDWARD WARD, JR. SGA, Vice President Arnold Air Society Lambda Chi Alpha 240 KENNETH ROBERT SHUTTLEWORTH Alpha Tau Omega, President Omicron Delta Kappa Society for the Advancement of Management, Vice President expected future successes. JUDY ARTHUR PHILLIPS Gamma Phi Beta, President Pi Delta Epsi ' on, President Tiger Rag, Editor-in-Chief PHYLLIS REBECCA MURPHY Alpha Gamma Delta, President Head Majorette Tassel FRANK MEYERS Alpha Epsilon Pi, President Hillel, President Junior Class, Vice President t 241 ROBERT McLAIN COCKRELL Omicron Delta Kappa Desoto, Associate Editor Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer With unyielding . . NATALIE RUTH HOWARD Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary Desoto, Associate Editor Alpha Gamma Delta DIANE WORTHINGTON Liberal Arts Honor Society SNEA President Tassel JACQUELINE BROTHERS Pi Beta Phi, Secretary Sigma Delta Pi Dean ' s List 242 optimism they await their future goals. LINDA ROGERS Alpha Phi, President SGA, Social Committee Tassel THOMAS CARL WATSON Pi Kappa Alpha, President Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary Young Democrats, President FRANCES KAYE PULLEN Pi Delta Epsilon Tassel, Historian Tiger Rag, Editor-in-Chief DORIS ANN HENDERSON Sigma Kappa, President All Student Party, Secretary SGA, Social Committee 243 CAROLYN REBECCA LEACH Alpha Delta Pi, President Angel Flight Tassel DONALD JOSEPH LOLLAR Phi Sigma Chi, Vice President East Hall, President Glee Club Years of labor yield satisfying rewards. JANET DIANNE HICKS Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretary Angel Flight Tassel 244 mm mm Shelia and Bill Claim Titles mmm After a furious, heated campaign, the two most deserving seniors came away with the titles of Mr. and Miss Memphis State. With her Mona Lisa smile and her charming wit and sportsmanship, Miss Shelia Massey captured the admiration and vote of her fellow students. Claiming the much deserved title of Mr. Memphis State was an amiable Memphis resident. Campaigning on his various outstanding college activities, Mr. Bill Tomlinson stepped forward the victor. I ■■ ' . ■ ' ' ■■. • ' ■■ ' !■ ' ■ ' ■■ mm MV Pat Wins Crown Hats off to Pat was the slogan which won the votes that enabled a Whitehaven, Tennessee girl to gain the title of MSU Homecoming Queen. Pat Arendale, representing Alpha Gam- ma Delta was presented her crown at the homecoming dance held on campus. To be eligible the girl nominated had to be a junior or senior who was active in at least three campus activities. After hard campaigning by the ten candidates and their supporters the final decision was made by popular vote of the student body. Pat Arendale, Homecoming Queen MSU ' s 1966 Homecoming Queen mm IF Students take time out to cast their vote for Homecoming Queen. A campaigner pleadingly tries to convince two prospective voters that her candidate is best. 246 AFROTC Chooses Queen One of the highlights in the AFROTC program is the election of the AFROTC Queen. Girls are nominated by various squadrons which act as their campaign managers. Posters and hand- bills literally cover the walls of Jones Hall. Walking through the halls is like visiting an art gallery because of all the photographs of pretty smiling faces. The big announcement of the queen is made during the Military Ball. This year a pretty, petite blond from Berk- ley, Missouri, Miss Marilyn Morrill, captured the honor. As queen she will reign over all AFROTC functions and be honored during the AFROTC Ball and the Veterans Day Parade. Marlyn Morrill— AFROTC Queen Marilyn was a Tiger Rag campus cutie fall semester. 247 Susie Buchwald 4th Alternate Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sherri Vickery 1st Alternate Angel Flight Arnold Air Society Susan Gaushell Beauty Revue One en West Hall ' Gail Robinson 2nd Alternate Phi Mu Alpha Barbara Voorhies 3rd Alternate Delta Zeta 66 Beauty Revue 248 ■■■■■■EBMnHHBHHNflHMHMHHiBBB 249 jj y. A crowning achievement for an astonished young lady. Her satin singing style captures an enthralled audience. lORrfj Past and present Queens share ramp as Miss Congeniality looks on. A queenly stance wins the judges ' aproval. 250 DeSoto Beauty Queen Competing with thirty-five other beauties, eighteen year old Susan Gaushell, a fresh- man from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, charmed a panel of five judges and won the 1966 DeSoto Beauty Revue. The green-eyed beauty copped the crown with a white swimsuit and a satin singing style reminiscent of Julie London. Sitting back stage waiting for a tardy accompanist, Miss Gaushell snacked and talked with reporters. She quipped: If I have to, I ' ll go out front and entertain the audience by eating a hamburger and drink- ing a Pepsi. The accompanist arrived, and Susan cap- tured the audience as she delivered spicy renditions of When Sonny Gets Blue and I Wish You Love. The blond haired queen is the first inde- pendent to win the award in the nine year history of the pageant. She was sponsored by an independent organization, Smith Hall. As Queen, Miss Gaushell wins a week long trip to Jackson, Tenn. in July to com- pete in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. The week is filled with appearances, interviews and stiff competition. Susan Gaushell, 1966 DeSoto Beauty Revue Queen A moment of surprise is written on a face. 251 W ■ ate Br §M ti , | £ ' B ifcsfe appa Sigma 1 H GammaNu | . fTTa. O ga j o « Ami in Pat Ar end ale Barbara Bannas Brenda Bearden Susan Buschwald Ravna Cabrera Reminiscent Frances Phillips recalls bygone child- hood days. Mary Ann Cate. Millicent Cavic Toni Chiozza Benlyn De Zonia Dee Farrell IWUA Frances Ferrante Cindi Freeman Cheryl Fullwood Susan Gaushell Molly Guard Nancy Hawthorn Marsha Karkula 252 Maureen Kinney Phyllis Murphy Patti Person Frances Phillips Pat Pittman Gwen Poulos Sherry Provost Gail Robinson Susan Schaffer Wanda Scott For we are tomorrow and we ' ll keep this country Great, Great, Great! ' Garlan Smith Carolyn Stogner Sherri Vickery Barbara Vo or hies Theresa Wall Delores Weaver Singing her rendition of Dixieland songs finds Gwen Poulos patriotic to the Old South. 253 Phyllis Murphy, head majorette and feature twirler, performs at a Memphis State football game. Varied emotions are mirrored in the faces of two MSU majorettes. Majorettes Plan Routines The Tigerettes are selected each spring in majorette try-outs. They are judged on the basis of twirling, marching, and dancing ability. The twirling and marching routines are taught by Phyllis Murphy, head majorette. Choreography is done by Nancy Thomson Saigeon of Thomson McMillian Dance Studio. Back: L to R: Delores Weaver, Peggy Roblyer, Gerry Thomas, Tommye Kilpatric, Pat Stokley, Barbara Ray, and Janis Riggs. Front: Phyllis Murphy 254 Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit Amid the whirl of skirts and the roar of the crowd, the MSU cheerleaders shout themselves hoarse spurring the team on to victory. Besides cheering at every football game, the cheerleaders arrange pre-game pep rallies on the Student Center patio, organize spirit meetings and parades for home- coming and obtain 3,000 blue and grey pom poms, which they passed out to the fans at two Memphis State games. All in all the cheerleaders add a colorful note to athletic events. Spirit rides high with MSU cheerleaders. Tim Potts, MSU tiger, is a colorful addition to a fine cheerleading squad. Balance is a must for the spirit squad. Top L. to R.: Mary Katherine Higginbotham; Jeannine Shelton, captain Second Roiv: Beverly Rich, Nancy Britt, Tim Potts, Judy Hayes, Francis Phillips Third Row: John Mummert, Johnny Ward, Jim McKinney, Jimmy Adams, Mike Johnson, Bruce Robins 255 FINE ARTS 256 Forensics Host Tournaments Five full-time teams of the MSU debate squad argued the pro ' s and con ' s of Law enforcement agencies in the U.S. should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime, the 1965-66 National Debate topic at tournaments in Illinois, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida, and Tennessee. Under the sponsorship of instructors, Judith Schulz and Michael Schon, Memphis State debaters host two high school tournaments and a mock Congress each spring. By fostering forensic activities: debate, extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation of literature, oratory, and im- promptu speaking — the debate squad fulfills an outstanding function of the MSU Department of Speech and Drama. Inter-squad squabbles prepare the MSU debate team for the championship cir- cuit. ■■ ' ■■ ■ ' ■ :■ ' ....,,■ ... Debaters John Elder and Jeff Koch pursue the squad ' s favorite pastime — a frustrating game of chess. 257 Womens ' Glee Club Chorale Choral Groups Entertain MSU Memphis State ' s Choral Organizations consist of five groups with an aggregate membership of some 220 students. Activities for the year include formal concerts with orchestra in December and May, Christmas carolling, and spring patio concerts, as well as numerous performances for local churches, civic groups, and campus meetings. Between semesters, the Chorale toured Middle Tennessee, performing in Chattanooga, Tullahome, Shelbyville and Nashville. Other highlights included the Chorale ' s singing for Gov. Clement on Veterans Day and opera cho- rus performances by the Chorale in Cosi Fan Tutti and Sister Angelica. Dr. Walter Wade is director of choral activities. 258 The AFROTC Choralaires The Madrigal Group The University Glee Club 259 Three Actors and Their Drama are Preston Sisk, Linda Siegler and Norman Winkler. Steinbeck ' s paranoid Lennie attacks pessimistic crooks in Of Mice and Men. A frustrated society woman tries to silence what she fears to hear in Camino Real. Lunchbox Produces Plays These entirely student-produced dramas traditionally presented during the noon hour on Tuesdays were ex- panded this year to include every day of the week. The production of more than a dozen plays gave neophyte directors and actors an opportunity to practice their craft. 260 A toast is made to forthcoming marriage in the opera Cosi Fan Tutti. Two suitors disguise themselves as foreigners to test their sweethearts ' fidelity. Operas Score Hits The Music Department has produced a full-scale opera annually since 1949. This year, for the first time, they did two productions. The first was a comedy, Cosi Fan Tutti translated women are like that. This was the first repeat performance in seventeen years. It was originally done eight years ago. The second opera was a combination of Gianni Schicchi and Sister Angelica, both by Giacomo Puccini. In years past all facets of the Fine Arts Department collaborated on this project. Now, however, it is done entirely by the Music De- partment. All of the parts are played by MSU students except for some professional strings in the orchestra. 261 Each year the Shakespeare Festival is a Citywide activity. School for Wives This French farce on May-December love was written by Moliere, according to director Bradford White, as a comment on his own less- than-perfect marriage. The light-hearted comedy was presented in early December. Eastward Ho! A rarely-produced Elizabethian comedy by Chapman, Marston and Jonson was directed by visiting professor Eric Salmon as MSU ' s entry in the city ' s annual Shakespeare Festival. No marriage can be perfect as shown by MSU students. 262 Part of the Fine Arts Complex, the Speech and Drama Building will house an expanding program in two theaters. Jules Romain ' s delightful spoof on medicine, Dr. Knock, was the fall ' s first major theater production. Chamber Theatre As part of an experiment in adapting literary forms to the stage, A Country Love Story and The Bride Comes to Yelloiv Sky were staged in tandem in the January Chamber Theater production. Dr. Knock Dr. Knock, firm believer that The healthy are merely the sick who don ' t know it, made otherwise healthy audiences sick with laughter during its three-day run as the season ' s first major production. The comic- takeoff on the medical profession included an edge of satire on medical fanaticism along with its humor. 263 ; An appropriate formation is this crown for the Homecoming game in honor of the Queen. Marching Band The directing sergeants of the Cadet Band come to attention before their members. The y are L. to R.: John Riley, Robert Parker and Ried McCoy. Though their feet might ache, band members march proudly in their new uniforms. 266 AFROTC Band Behind a camouflage of brass an absorbed band member adds his part to the National Anthem. Standing at rigid attention Band Cadets await further commands. The precision necessary for marching learned in AFROTC is also practiced by band cadets. Hi 267 Wllld EnSCmblC Tnomas Ferguson, Director COnCCrt Baild George Frock, Director 268 PUBLICATIONS 269 DeSoto Size Increases The publishing of a yearbook is an enor- mous responsibility, but when the book is finally compiled and ready for distribution the staff can look with pride and satisfaction at what they have accomplished. This year ' s staff had an even larger undertaking with the increased size of the book and larger color section. The DeSoto Beauty Revue, also spon- sored by the yearbook is an added responsi- bility and source of pride to the yearbook staff. These projects, demanding longer hours and difficult assignments, are all a part of publications life. John Mummert and Janet Leach consult with editor Sonia Clark. ' Ruth Worthington, Sally Smith and Gwyn Poulos remind students how Arby Jenkins, Johnny Kleitsch and Marsha Karkula go over copy, long they have to have class pictures taken. 270 Dana Thrasher, Associate Editor Jean Stewart and Mary Dell Stovall Vera Bullard, Jerry Oswald, Sandy Markham, Ruth ' Duck, John Gillamore and Pat Simmons inarching merrily to work. 271 Charlynn Ballew and Susan Williams look over last year ' s annual. Those long stretches to the top shelf for layout sheets are not unusual. Leslie Welch and Eddie Byrd go over layout rules. 272 T.R. Goes Semi- Weekly This year saw the beginning of semi-weekly publication of The Tiger Rag. With the paper coming out twice a week the work for the staff was doubled, but they tackled this job with their usual enthusiasm and gave the students at a university the size of MSU what they wanted — increased news coverage of campus ac- tivities. Controversial issues, sports news, social ac- tivities and feature articles all added to this year ' s student reading enjoyment. The fall semester Tiger Rag, edited by Marcus Norton, received an Ail-American rating from Associated Collegiate Press. This award was presented to only nine other college papers in this category. Marcus Norton, Fall Editor — initiated semi-weekly edition Wayne Rubenstein relaxes in the Tiger Rag Office. Mike Stewart, Spring Editor 273 Forest Laws, Associate Editor — Fall Diane Thomas, Associate Editor — Fall, Acting Editor — Spring Jim Young, Charlotte McDonald, and Glenn Wilkerson 274 Michelle Adler Tiger Rag Business Manager Jim Willis, Sports; Sherry Johnson, Society; and Judy Bergdorf, News. David Vanhoozer, Norma Sauer, Judy Osborne, and Will Ford 275 MSU ' s Photo Department Serves Campus Pub lications Located in a quaint broom closet in the basement of the Administration Building, one may find at any hour of the day or night an avid little group of shutterbugs who compose the MSU photo serv- ice. Under the direction of their omnipotent leader, Mr. Gilbert Michael, this ambi- tious little group is kept busy crawling along the ground, un- der tables, and clinging in bat- like positions in order to sup- ply campus publications with undoubtedly the promptest service and best possible photo- graphic work. Everyone from deans to the lowest mem- ber of any publication can be seen entering this happy hunt- ing ground of photographers day or night. This happy group came into being on June 1, 1963. Through their program, rang- ing from black and white stills for publications to moving pictures, they have achieved a better public image fo r the university. Top R to L: Marrin Fleet, Gilbert Michael, John Clinton, Jerry Han- kins, Richard Copley, Bill Ander- son. Two members of the staff discuss layout for the Phoenix. Students Publish Phoenix The Phoenix, the campus literary- magazine, provides an excellent oppor- tunity for aspiring authors to display their literary wares in print. The Phoe- nix, epitomizing all of the characteris- tics of the mythological bird whose name it bears, is a source of pride for its staff and the university. The editorial staff, under the direc- tion of Mr. Harry Minitree, selects the best works submitted for consideration. Within its covers may be found any type of literature. Public Information Office Spreads News of MSU Mrs. Wilson is a valuable asset to the PIO office. Mr. Charles Holmes and Judy Phillips are always hard at work taking care of university public relations. The Public Information Office, under the direction of Mr. Charles Holmes, is responsible for MSU students who make headlines so often. This office, which incorporates the News Bureau, has the responsibility for seeing that the university receives all of the publicity which it so richly deserves as one of America ' s awakening giants of education. It also offers on-the-job-training for students interested in public relations work. 277 WKNO and Classroom 68 Broadcast The studios of WKNO provide an interesting classroom for journalism students. Memphis State is fortunate to have located on its campus the studios of WKNO television station. WKNO broadcasting over Channel 10 serves Memphis as a cultural and educational show- place. It is also a training ground for journalism students interested in the field of television. Here students receive valuable training and experience which they could never receive in a regular classroom. Students enjoy the frolicking of Tom Meeks. Every Sunday evening from 7-8 on WMPS, students are treated to the rare delight of listening to Mr. Tom Meeks, Classroom 68 announcer and a Memphis State student. Radio tubes hum with the unequaled humor of Mr. Meeks as he interviews various campus personalities. Between spontaneous outbursts of indescribably good humor and infamous anec- dotes, news of campus activities is revealed to Mr. Meeks ' captivated radio audience. Campus beauties add interest to Classroom 68. 278 WRPC Is New Campus Station This year Memphis State points proudly to its new campus radio station, which is located on the second floor of the WKNO television studios at the eastern end of the campus. The station, which is now broadcasting in the faculty dining room, will soon be broadcasting on a city-wide hookup for two hours each evening. WRPC ' s listeners will hear news, music and. information about the university ' s forthcoming activities. Through WRPC Memphis State stu- dents will be able to familiarize themselves with the inner workings and procedures of radio production. New equipment will soon enable broadcasting in the Memphis State area The staff of WRPC enjoy their work. A technician makes a last minute check of equipment. 279 Angela Solomito 280 ACADEMICS at MSU 281 Humphreys Watches Growth From a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation to president of Memphis State University, the life of President Cecil C. Humphreys has been filled with interesting activities and many accumulated honors. President Humphreys began his career with MSU in 1937 as an instructor of history. After an absence in which he served the FBI and the U.S. Navy, he re- turned to MSU as athletic director. From there he climbed to various executive positions before climaxing his career at MSU as its president. He has been heard to comment that the most enjoy- able aspect of his career has been seeing the growth and development of MSU and the expansion of oppor- tunities for quality education for the youth of this area. In an interview President Humphreys stated that his greatest gratification is the increaing acceptance of MSU as a vital factor in the life of Memphis and the surround- ing community. President Humphreys ' prominence as a speaker is well known throughout the Mid-South area. The office of president requires long hours of hard work. 282 Hours with his sons are precious to President Humphreys. The position of president requires continual study and much concentration. MSU is proud of its handsome first family. 283 Dean Robison is concerned with all aspects of campus poli- cies involving Memphis State students. MR. ROBERT M. ROBISON Dean of Students The different schools of the University are di- rected by Dean Morris whose office is the con- trol center for all academic policies. DR. JOHN B. MORRIS Academic Dean 284 As Dean of Women at Memphis State Uni- versity, Miss Flora Rawls advises women con- c erning all phases of college life. Her responsi- bilities include freshman women ' s orientation, Panhellenic, and women ' s dormitories. MISS MARGARET J. KNIGHT Assistant to the Dean of Women MISS FLORA H. RAWLS Dean of Women Students confer with the secretary in the Dean of Women ' s office. 285 Dr. Don McDaniel guides and dis- ciplines the men at Memphis State Uni- versity. The functions of men ' s organi- zations and dormitories are governed by the Dean of Men ' s office. DR. EDWARD D. McDANIEL Dean of Men MR. DAVID A. COLLINS Associate Dean of Men 286 MR. ROBERT P. CLARK Dean of Admissions and Records MR. R. LAMAR NEWPORT Business Manager r .:; DR. CALVIN M. STREET Director, Institutional Research 287 ! DR. WILLIAM A. BROTHERTON Director, Evening Division DR. ELLERY C. GRADER Director, Extension Division DR. H. E. RUMBLE Director, Summer Division 288 MR. RAY L. HERZOG Superintendent, Building and Grounds MR. LEO J. DAVIS Student Center Food Service MR. ELLISON L. BROWN John Willard Brister Library 289 A S Offers Variety Fine arts, science, and humanities are the main areas emphasized by the School of Arts and Science. Throughout the various buildings, marks of prog- ress are depicted. The space control center in Jones Hall is the modern lab, which aids the language student in perfecting his pronunciation. Other up-to-date student facilities include science research labs, the art auditor- ium, and modern classrooms. DR. WALTER R. SMITH, Dean Pursuits in the School of Arts and Science require concentration and careful study. 290 A liberal program of education is of- fered by the School of Arts and Science in many fields. ART cultivates the aesthetic abili- ties of students and expresses their creations on canvas, clay, and wood. DR. DANA D. JOHNSON, Chairman BIOLOGY, the study of life emphasizes the observance of various species of living mat- ter. DR. CARL D. BROWN, Chairman CHEMISTRY AND PHY- SICS department is character- ized by patience and endless re- search. MR. JESSE W. FOX, Chairman 291 CLASSICAL AND MODERN Languages make the garble of foreign tongues meaningful to the student. DR. ROY E. WATKINS and DR. CHARLES E. LONG, Chairmen JOURNALISM is the training ground for future news report- ers, copyists, and editors. SS : DR. HERBERT L. WILLIAMS, Chairman X , A GEOGRAPHY classrooms in John- son Hall contain students who explore the varied topography of the world several times a week. DR. PAUL H. SISCO, Chairman 292 Students discover exciting new realms as they experiment. Students often pause at the Associated Press teletype to glean news as it happens. 293 DR. WILLIAM BITTNER, Chairman ENGLISH represents one of the finest and most challenging courses of study at Memphis State University. DR. AARON M. BOOM, Chairman MATHEMATICS, involving geometric theorems, trigonometric formulas, and algebraic equations, gives many students a big headache. HISTORY courses present the significant events of the world to the Memphis State student. DR. HOWARD S. KALTENBORN, Chairman 294 DR. W. B. BARTON, Chairman PHILOSOPHY students propound certain philosophical theories in the pursuit of truth. DR. JAMES R. McCANN. Chairman PSYCHOLOGY students examine the behavior of all ani- mals, from simple rats to insubordinate students. POLITICAL SCIENCE emphasizes sophistication in poli- tical thought and analyzes past and present political theories. DR. EDWIN C. BUELL, Chairman 295 SOCIOLOGY and ANTHROPOLOGY de- partment ' s basis of study is provided by the so- cial interaction of various cultural and ethnic groups. SPEECH AND DRAMA department offers experience from which both fu- ture Congressmen and local D.J. ' s may profit. DR. CHARLES H. NEWTON, Chairman DR. HARRY AUSPRICH, Chairman 296 Voicing an opinion is the prerogative of the interested student. Following exams anxious students race to their professors ' offices to glimpse the posted grades. J 297 BA Prepares Leaders The nation ' s economy will move with fu- ture business leaders. Those graduating from the Memphis State School of Business Administration have a thorough knowledge of the various facets of the business cycle. The Business Administration Building re- minds one of a home office of a large corporat ion, with office machines which hum by day and sleep at night; a depart- ment for every aspect of the business world; and, above all, students who regard their work with a seriousness of purpose only to be equalled by actual executives in today ' s national enterprises. DR. HERBERT J. MARKLE, Dean MSU ' s new course, in IBM marks another plateau of development for the School of Business Administration. 298 MR. J. T. THOMPSON, Chairman i ACCOUNTING — an exercise in precision. The recording of money being important to all business concerns, the accounting stu- dent must learn all phases of the study, involving much more than simple eighth grade addition and subtraction. DR. FESTUS J. VISER, Chairman ECONOMICS AND FINANCE is a field which is dominated by the male gender. To acquire technical kn owledge concerning mone- tary matters is the goal of the student. MARKETING is the retail and wholesale distribution of produced goods. In other words, it is through the workings of the little old marketer that necessities and luxuries are obtained. MR. CHARLES R. SPINDLER, Chairman 299 MANAGEMENT in business realms is an impor- tant facet of organized administration. Efficiency, neat- ness, and tact are only three requirements for a good manager. DR. HERBERT MARKLE, Chairman SECRETARIAL SCIENCE is composed of pert, fash- ionable young ladies who are being trained to be jacks- of-all-trades in the secretarial world. They must be adept in typing, filing, general office practice and even housekeeping. DR. R. W. JENNINGS, Chairman 300 i An informal class directed by a knowledgeable professor makes school an enjoyable process. Participating in typing labs in- sures added proficiency. 301 Studies Stress Thought DR. SAMUEL H. JOHNSON, Dean To teach people to think is the purpose of education. The School of Education pro- vides a varied program enabling students to secure a fundamental knowledge neces- sary for the future teacher. The campus school provides an opportunity for students to observe classes on the elementary level. In classroom discussions the democratic method of teaching is emphasized. A semes- ter of student teaching, a requirement for all future teachers, enables students to apply ideas and knowledge acquired in the class- room. Learning to think poses many new questions to questing students. 302 The challenge of teaching is aproached by both student and teacher. DR. ELLERY E. CRADER, Chairman DR. HEBER E. RUMBLE, Chairman CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION presents a diverse program for the student teacher preparing for her first day as teacher. The curriculum library serves as a reservoir of knowledge to prepare stu- dents for the teaching profession. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION provides for physical and mental exercise in its program involving a wide range of activi- ties. Modern and folk dancing, intra-murals, and gymnastics are repre- sentative of this specialized program. EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION aids the educa- tional administrator in solving the problems encountered in the public school system. Ethical and technical knowl- edge is acquired through various learning techniques. RALPH L. HATLEY, Chairman 303 MISS ALMA WHITAKER, Chairman HOME ECONOMICS emphasizes the role of the woman as a homemaker in this fast changing world. Cooking, sewing, and home management are only a few skills the collegiate woman acquires through work in this field. MUSIC fills the air at Memphis State, as interested students en- deavor to perfect their soprano, alto, and monotone voices. Special programs allow students to get the knack of performing. DR. GEORGE J. HARRIS, Chairman 304 IA Teaches Skills The department of Industrial Technology is representative of the growth of Memphis State University. This department directs the study of industrial arts and technology. The clanking of machines and the drilling of tools are distinctive of this department which emphasizes the importance of mechanical skills. MR. R. J. COLTHARP, Dean Industrial Arts gives students a chance to gain satisfaction from planning and constructing their own projects. 305 DR. JOHN W. RICHARDSON, Dean Grad School Grows Each year more and more students in- quire about the Graduate School at Memphis State University. Specialization in various subjects ranging from education to en- gineering is offered by the program of the Graduate School. In this increasingly com- petitive society a larger number of interested students work toward advanced degrees in their respective fields. ,-,.;i :wn;y«PHLS! Graduate students must use every available time to study. 3Q6 i Mr. Enoch Mitchell Memorial Established Honoring Mr. Mitchell The Enoch Mitchell Distinguished Professorship memorial fund passed $500 in January and started toward the goal of $10,000 designed to honor the memory of the man who gave so much to Memphis State University during nearly a lifetime of work on its campus. The fund was established in Mr. Mitchell ' s memory shortly after his death, in the latter part of December. From the day he came to Memphis State, Mr. Mitchell became an integral part of the school ' s operation. At the time of his death, he was past secretary of the University Alumni Association; a trustee of Barth House, University Episcopal Student Center, Director of the J. P. Young Lecture Series, which he helped to originate, and a member of the University Athletic Committee. Mr. Mitchell was widely recognized as one of the foremost historians on the history of the South and Tennessee in particular. He was active in local, regional, and national history societies. 307 CLASSES 308 Law School Extends Degrees w John Gamble Jim Gann Joe Hailey Rick McCuIly Jim Raines Ed Voncil Memphis State University can be proud to be the second institution in the state to offer a full law degree program. The school has undergone many changes and advancements in the past three years. It has been credited by the American Bar Association. The School maintains its own library for the con- venience of the future lawyers. Graduate School Enlarges Program As Memphis State moves on to fulfill the qualifications of a true cosmopoli- tan University, the graduate school grows thusly. The program which started in 1950, offers advanced degrees in 22 subjects from various modern languages to the sciences. Graduates must have completed a degree from an accredited college or uni- versity, have a minimum of a 2.5 overall undergraduate average, and maintain a 3.0 graduate average. Teaching and research assistantships are offered through the different departments. Douglas Averitt, III Reuben Barnes Stuart Brander Walter Buchaman Dprthy Childress Dorothy Clayton Charles Eavenson James Ferrante Sammy Fisher Wayne Foster Ed Gain Eusebio E. Garcia Robert Hall Lawrence Hardy Phil Hewitt William Hezel Wanda James Jim Jetton Harvey Jones Andy Keasler Dianne Kellet Phillip Li Gail McClain Wayne Nelson Judy Parrish Robert Putman Tom Rennick Paul Roddy Sandra Shaw Oneida Bettis Cheryl Smith Alex L. Smoat Bill Speight Shelly Stills Michael Truscott John Vaughn Phillis Wood Emmett Wood 309 Today ' s Underclassmen walk down paths which lead in different directions. ' , !0 H 12 13 14 8 8 19 20 21 22 26 27 28 29 47 ; Accardi, Anita Ackermam, Anita Adair, Glenda Adams, Nancy Adkins, Jack Aikens, Marvin Allbritten, James Allen, William Allred, Sandra Allred, Ward Alsey, Peggy Anthony, Murray Applewhite, Jack Arnold, Frederick Arnold, William Ashcraft, Patricia Avis, Carolyn Ayers, Mary Bacon, James Badon, George Baggett, Anola Baily, Patrick Baker, Dennis Baker, Larry Baker, Olivia Barfield, Maty- Barge, William Borger, William Barnes, Ray Barnett, Mary Barton, Larry Bashford, Bonnie Bastnogel, Georgia Bates, Gwendolyn Bates, Steve Baumeister, John Anxious seniors count the days, while . . . Beasley, Janet Beasley, Roland Beaty, Gary Beaudrot, Rita Becker, Ferral Bill, Lamar Belote, Jacquelyn Bencoma, Linda Bennett, James Bergdorf, Judy Billings, Kaye Bingham, Linda Birkhead, Timothy Blackburn, Tyrone Blanco, James Blankenship, R. A. Blasingame, Earl Bledsole, Frank Bodiford, Regina Boldt, Deloris Bond, George Bond, Joseph Bowen, Gayle Bowling, Dewitt Boyd, Glenda Boyd, James Bradley, James Branham, Martha Braswell, Michael Bratcher, John Bratcher, Susan Brewer, Don Bridges, Carolyn Bridges, Robert Brimer, Janet Brimm, Ann Brothers, Jacqueline Brown, Brenda Brown, Joe Brown, Linda Brown, Stephen Brown, Thomas Brown, Thomas Brown, William Bruce, Frank Bruer, Charles Brunn r, Sherry Bryant, Floyd 312 looking forward to weddings and careers. Bull, Arnold Burdine, James Burgess, Robert Burn, Constance Burnett, Clyde Burrow, Luevinnia Butler, Verda Callicutt, Gary Camps, Marjorie Campbell, Clare Campbell, Edyce Campbell, Herry Campbell, Roger Canada, Susan Cardwell, Sammy Carmack, Kenneth Carr, Jean i a Carroll, David Carter, Donald Carter, Harvey Carter, James Carter, Janice Carter, Orman Carter, Ray Casey, Pat Cassandras, Charles Carver, Sandra Chaille, Michael Chambers, Barbara Chase, Steve Cheevers, Robert Childress, Glynda Childress, Linda Chipman, Jerry Choate, Patrick Chong, Betty- Clark, Barry- Clark, Betty Clark, Don Clark, Lynda Clark, Roderick Clark, Sonia Clay, William Clinton, Johnny Cobb, Joe Cobb, William Cockrell, Robert Colbert, Sandra Collins, Gail Collins, Elizabeth Collins, Pamela Coltharp, Marilyn Colton, Mary Ann Colvin, Charles Conaway, Wallace Conler, Barbara Conrey, Elden Cook, Barbara Cook, Robert Copeland, Mary Copeland, Nancy Copley, Richard Corder, Phil Cordill, Olie Courtney, William Cox, Barbara Cox, Byron Cox, Herbert Crain, Des Crenshaw, Betty Crocker, Mary Crook, Doyle Crouch, Samuel Crowe, Rita Culp, Larry Cummins, Michael Curl in, James Curtis, Elbert Cuthbertson, Artie Czachoustic, Carol Daily, Arthur Dale, Jack Dale, Ken Dalton, H. S. 314 Dana, Thomas Davidson, Jerry Davidson, Susan Davis, Dewitt Davis, Gazella Davis, Glen Davis, Kay Davis, Perry Davis, Richard Day, Diana Dillinger, James DeShazo, Nancy DeWeese, Bernard Dewese, Richard Dickson, James Dienell, Robert Dilworth, Anne Dixon, James Dixon, Linda Dodd, Patricia Donaldson, Sonny Dondeville, Bonnie Donglass, James Dover, Betty Doyle, Mary Duck, John Duff, Pat Duffy, Patsy Dunaway, Thomas Duncan, Dorothy Dunlap, David Dunn, Earline Ellis, Mary Eakin, Marilyn Edwards, Ida Edenlson, Bob 315 Some are fearful of the inevitable draft . . . Ellen, Carolyn Ellis, Kerby Etteldorf, Marcella Evans, Linda Everett, William Faquiu, Ava Farmer, Bi lly Felker, Dan N. Ferguson, Bette Ferrell, Lydia Fields, Dianne Fincher, Myron Fisher, David Fite, Carol Fitzpatrick, Bruce Fleet, Marrin Flieshcher, Raymond Fleming, Daisy Fieck, Richard Foote, Claire Ford, William Faust, Danny Franks, Maurice Frazier, Phyllis Freeland, Charlotte Freeman, John Fuchs, Pamela Fuller, Vicki Gandy, Annette Gann, James Gardner, E. S. Gardner, Frank Garner, Calvin Garrison, Lynn Gates, Carla Joseph Gattin Gay, Earland Gay, Thomas German, Paul Gibbons, Sybil Gill, James Gilmore, Diane Glason, Joyce- Glazier, Bonita Glover, Jere Go, Mae Good, Janet Goggans, Carral as others recall past fun-filled days. Golden, Linda Golightly, Marilyn Gooch, Ann Gooch, Stan Goode, Ronald Goodwin, Molly Gott, Shirley Goudy, Larry Grant, Robert Graves, Janet Gray, Walter Greene, Pauletta Greer, Ray Greer, Lonn Griffin, Aurelia Griffin, Dan Griffin, Mary Grinder, Richard Guarr, Jean Guy, Gary Haas, Jeff Hagood, Paula Halcomb, Sandra Hale, Virginia Hall, Beverly Hall, Burnis Hall, James Hallman, Steve Hamberlin, Lana Hamm, James, Jr. Hamm, James Hamrick, Michael Hancock, Janet Hankins, Elizabeth Hanna, Terry Hanners, Gary Hardison, William Hardy, Jane Hargrove, Harry Hargrove, Van Harless, Mike Harness, Margaret Harper, Judith Harris, Jerry Harris, Minnie Harris, Nancy Harris, Wayland Harris, William 317 Harrison, Mary C. Harrison, Mary Lou Hart, Jesse Hartzog, Joyce Harwell, Brenda Hass, Norman Hathcock, David Hawkins, Thomas Hawthorn, Nancy Hayes, John Head, Joe Heffington, Jack Heitzenrater, Walter Henderson, Doris Ann Henderson, T. D. Hendrix, Bill Henson, Annis Hepburn, David Herron, John Hesse, Marlena Heyman, Cecilia Hicks, Carla Hicks, Clark Hicks, Dianne Hinchey, Karen Hinton, Jerry Hitt, Carol Hogue, Michael Hollan, Pamela Holt, Tony Hook, Jerry M. Hooper, James Hopkins, Gloria Hornor, Edward Horst, Charline Howard, Natalie - • H w ik |yT : , •%  ► «. - s • ) 318 Howe, Ann Howe, Melvin Howell, Gary Howell, Martha Huey, Jean Hughs, Becky Hughes, Bobby Hughes, Michael Hume, Joseph Hunter, Georgia Hunter, Patsy Hurdle, Sylvia Hurley, Michael Hutkin, Michelle Inderbitzen, Joe Ingalls, Royanne Isbell, Julia Isbell, Phillip Jackson, Larry Jackson, Robert Jackson, Sara Jacobs, Ann Jamerson, Connie Jamison, Julia Jaseph, Helen Jefferie, James Jenkins, Arbadella Jeter, Daniel Johns, Sandra Johnson, David Johnson, Gwen Johnson, James Johnson, Michael Johnson, Sandra Johnston, Charles Jones, Carolyn 319 Knowledge gained from intellectual stimulation Jource, Sylvia Jue, Grant Kalb, Theodore Kaplan, Harla Karuzas, John Kennedy, Bettye Kester, Kay Key, Voysey Kibler, Karolyn King, Charles King, George Kirkland, Linda Kreama, Paul Lane, William Langford, Larry Lanier, Frances Lanier, Linda Lance, Mike Leach, Carolyn Leatherwood, Patricia Ledbetter, Sherron Lee, Robert Lee, Robert Lendermon, Bonnie Lenoir, Ken Liberto, Charles Liebster, Barbara Lim, Rudolf Lindsay, Lucille Link, James Little, Diane Littleton, Charles Litton, Donald Lloyd, Harold Lockhart, Jean Lollar, Donald Long, Everett Long, Michael Lonnoey, Jack Lowe, Robert Lawenthol, Joseph Lowry, Lucy Lozier, John Lucas, Joe Luton, Marshall Lyssey, Carol Mabrey, Bladen Mareabelli, Charles 320 . will soon meet its test in today ' s world. Maki, Jere Malone, Carol Malone, Gwen Mangum, William B. Mann, Joyce Marshall, Carl E. Marshall, Ouida Martin, George Martin, Lewis Martin, Robert Mason, Jim Mason, Noel Massey, Rhetta Massey, Sheila Matil, Richard Matthews, Jim Mattox, Sherry Maurer, Jim May Tonny Ray Mayo, Judy May ton, Larry Mellen, F. Gillis Melton, Marvin Meyers, Frank Michaels, Tommy Middleton, Fred Miller, Franklin Miller, James Miller, Tamara Minarik, Robert Minton, Ruby Mirrielees, Robert Mitchell, Tom Mod in, Carol J. Moncrief, Linda Moody, Gayle Moon, Jacqueline Moore, Agnes Moore, Anita Moore, David Moore, Gordon Moore, Thomas Moore, Thomas Mori an, Don Morris, Barn- Morris, Cecil Morris, Nancy Morrison, Ruth 321 Mullins, Johnny Mullins, Ken Mulrorney, Michael Murray, Ken Murphy, Phyllis Mustin, Frank McCalla, Martha McCalla, Mary McCaleb, James McCarson, Marjorie McCarty, Rick McClanakan, John McClard, Don McCormick, Erwood McCratchen, Iva McDaniel, Floyd McDonald, Bobbye McFadyen, James McGarity, Sharon McGarrity, Patrick McGee, Dewey McGehee, Lynda McKee, Don McKee, Harry McKinnon, Dan McMahan, Larry McMinn, Bobby McQuiston, Mike McWhorter, Camille Nabors, Henry Nash, Jane Neaves, William Newson, Terry Nickol, Joseph North, Carolyn Norton, Marcus 322 Nourse, Charles Nuckalls, Jane Oakes, Kathy Oakley, Fern O ' Briant, Carolyn O ' Hara, Lillian Olexik, William Olive, David Oliver, Barbara Owens, Edna Ozier, Charles Ozier, Rebecca Pace, Jerry Palmer, Cecil Palmer, Gilbert Panzeca, John Paredes, Robert Parish, Betty Parker, Norman Parker, Patricia Parker, Richard Parker, William Parks, Sandra Parbin, Khosron Patterson, Betty Patterson, Patricia Patton, Pamela Pavulick, Andrew Peel, Charles Peeler, Dan Pence, Scarlett Penna, Ray Pennel, Steven Perkins, Bonnie Perry, Austin 323 College carefree days are lost forever Perry, Clarence Perry, Harold Phelps, Howard Phelps, Joseph Phillips, Ellen Phillips, Henry Phillips, Judy Phillips, Wendell Pickard, Ann Pierce, Tom Pinkston, Judith Pi rani, James Pitt, Margaret Plunkett, Bobby Jean Polly, James Polley, ' William Poole, Jewel Porter, Alva Porter, Mary Pouncey, Lynn Price, Sherry Pritchard, Allan Przybyseswki, Michele Pullen, Kaye Quan, Pat Ralm, Otto Ransom, Mary Marvin, Ray Rea, David Rector, Ken Reed, Betty Renshaw, Dorothy Richard, Mason Riddle, William Riggan, Betty Ristig, Kay Roberts, Carolyn Roberts, Charles Roberts, Myrtle Robertson, Nancy Robinson, Donna Robinson, George Rogers, Linda Rogers, Raymond Ronza, James Rose, Charles Rose, Clarence Ross, Mary Carolyn 324 . . . and another door in life is shut. Rossing, Tom Rountree, Diane Rowan, Laura Rowe, Dennis Rowland, Ann Ruchti, Susan Rutledge, William Ryland, James Ryland, James St. Clair, Sandra St. John, Warner Saleeby, Dolores Salvaterra, William Sanderson, Alice Sandrjdge, Bonnie Santi, Albert Sartain, Ken Sasser, Walter Schneider, Carol Schreck. Cathy Schrimsher, Bobby Schuper, Martha Scott, Jimmy Seals, William Seay, Maude Sellmansberger. John Seratt, Harry Settles, Jeanne Sexton. Shirley Shattev, Curtis Shaw. Man Shelton, Jacklyn Shenbaum, Ralph Sherlag, Bob Short, Joseph Short, Larry Shu. Kathy Shum, Ruth Ann Siano. Patrick Siler, Larry Simmons, Linda Simmons. Rubie Simpkins, Bill Sims, William Singleton, Henry Siprelle, Michael Sisson, Lee Sixsmith. Jo Etta 325 Skaarer, David Skinner, Juanta Skutt, Barbara Slepian, Shela Smith, Auron Smith, Barbara Smith, Billie Smith, Donald Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Scott Gail Janie Jerry Smith, Mary Smith, Reginald Smith, Steve Smith, Wanda Snow, Jane Soloman, Garry Spears, Willie Spinosa, Robert Split, Kathleen Spruce, Georganne Stansbury, Claudine Steanns, Fred Stearns, James Stephenson, Michael Stevens, Gorden Stewart, Charles Stewart, Jane Stewart, Michael Straeon, Thomas Strain, Carla Strong, William Stroupe, Mary Sullivan, John Sullivan, Lady 326 Summars, Ronnie Swan, Robert Sward, Nancy Swords, Robert Tanner, Donald Tate, Judy Taylor, Joe Taylor, James Taylor, Mary Taylor, Pat Terrell, Larry Terrell, Janet Thatcher, JoAnn Thomas, Ervin Thompson, Arne Thompson, Carol Thompson, Diana Thompson, June Thorn, Fran Thorton, Ralph Thurmond, Charles Thweatt, Carol Tignor, Howard Tillman, Jim Tilton, Robert Todd, Juanita Tombinson, William Trew, Johnny Trotter, Donald Trusty, Carolyn Tucker, John Valmer, Joe Tutor, Dean Vespo, Cheri VonHofe, Fred Wadlington, James 327 Young adults prepare . . . Walker, Carol Walker, Jimmie Walker, Mary Wallace, Mary Wallace, Raymond Waller, Peggy Ward, Delman Ward, Eddie Ward, Lue Waring, Tom Warner, Harry Watson, Robert Weatherbee, Billy Webb, Byron Webb, Diana Webb, Janie Weeks, Mary Doreg Weisberger, Irving Welch, Judy Wellons, Margaret Wells, Gene Wells, Marieta Wells, Welton West, Elizabeth West, Bob Whitten, Roy Wilbanks, Robert Wilder, Liz Wilkinson, Lynda Wilkinson, Marsha Williams, Carl Williams, Gladys Williams, J. D. Williams, Joseph Williams, Seleta Williams, Shirley Williams, Tommie Williams, Tom Willingham, Charles Wilson, Larane Wilson, William Wiltshire, Warren Winfrey, Laura Winterburn, Sue Woodard, Geargia Woods, Ruby Woodard, Jimmy Wooten, Jane 328 Worthington, Diane Wright, Charles Wright, Judith Wright, Judith Wynne, Susan Yea, Jade Yeargain, Arundel Young, Ainslie Young, Donald Young, Edna B. Young, Frank . . . to take their place in society. 329 Study conscious juniors Abbott, Carroll Adams, Jimmy Adams, Shirley Aday, George Adcork, Frank Alexander, Craig Allen, Carla Allison, Ramon Alsup, Wayne Amisano, Gordon Anderson, Connie Anderson, Edward Anderson, Martha Anderson, Teri Andre, Allen Anthony, Cecil Anthony, William Arendale, Patricia Atkins, Truman Austin, Don Austin, Marie Autry, Janet Ayton, Joan Baily, Sally Bain, Peggy Baker, Douglas Baker, Hariet Baldridge, Arthur Ballard, George Ballard, Lee Ballard, LeRoy Ballow, Charlynn Bannas, Barbara Barker, Laura Barksdale, James Barnes, Jerry Baxter, Joan Bazemore, Carolyn Beard, Larry Beaver, Harley Behen, Nancy Bell, Pat Berg, Donald Berry, James Bibbs, Larry Billings,. Diana Bind, Jennifer Bjorklund, Connie Black, Carol Blackwood, Terry Blansett, Jerry Blitstein, Larry Blazek, Lanette Babbitt, Charles Bohannon, Richard Bolt, Robert 330 Bomar, AI Jr. Bomar, Clifton Bonds, John Bond, Louis Patrick Bone, Leon W. Boraski, Stephen J. Boshers, Carol Boucher, Judy Bousson, Joyce Bout well, Jean Bowie, Michael W. Boyer, Barbara Brasher, Janyth Brasher, Pat Braswell, Thomas Bredthauer. Betty Brenneche, John Bretherick, Ron Bringle, Charlotte Brooks, Phil Broom, Steve M. Brown, Harvey Brown, Joan Bruce, Jerry Bryant, Barbara Bryant, David Bryson, Rosemary Buchannan, Evelyn Buchannan, Robert Buford, Carole Burheen, Jimmy Burks, Gail Burns, Vada Busby, Sandra Butter, Nona Butler, William Buzhee, Anita Cain, Marilyn Caldwell, James Caldwell, William Campbell, Dianne Camper, Booker Carleton, Randall Carlson, Gladys Carlton, Emilie Carson, Carl Carney, Robert Bruce Carpenter, Sandra Cartwright, William Caskey, Lynette Cavis, George Cella, Patricia Champogne, L. L. Chandler, Reuben Chaney, George Chapman, Ramona . . . burn the midnight oil. 331 Chappell, Nancy Cherepski, Don Chester, Linda Clark, Charle Cleaves, Clarence Coahram, Barry Cocks, Frances Coker, Robert Coker, Sandra Coleman, Teresa Colgrove, Barbara Colston, Sandra Conlin, John Coo ley, Cathleen Cooper, Liz Cooper, Richard Coors, Jeanne Cone, Ann Corbett, Mary Cossey, Robert Coscia, Cheryl Covington, Jimmy Cowan, Mary Cox, Jeff Cox. Louise Cox, Rudolph Coy, Jerr Crews, Hillard Crews, Phyllis Crockett, Sherrill Crook, Jerry Croom, Celeste Crosby, Earnest Cross, Thomas Crowder, Gerald Crowder, Pamela Crowe, Linda Cummings, Pat Cunningham, Martha Curtis, Lynda Cushing, John Daniels, Patricia Darty, Martha Daugherty, Patrick Davis, James Davis, Johnny Davis, Linda Davis, Phillip Davis, Richard Davis, William De Gregory, Jerry De Luca, Linda Dempster, Jimmy De Zonia, Michael Dhuy, George Dickerson, Ernie Dixon, James Dixon, Thomas Dockum, Carol Donato, Frank Doss, Bill Doten, David Doty, Ross Dowdle, Bill Dtwland, David Drake, Ken Dryden, Paula Duke, Betty Dunavent, John Duncan, Betty Dunn, John Duren, William Durham, James Duscoe, Tom Duskin, Carol Dyer, Sylvia Eddleman, Ken Edelen, Dena Edwards, Nancy Edwards, Pat Elchlepp, Fred Elder, Jim Elder, John Ellers, Wayne Emerich, Terry Enoch, Clyde Estes, Richard 332 Evans, Peg y Ewing, Jon Ezzell, Mason Fame, Gary Fellows, Dorothy Fenton, Judy Finch, Buddy Fiveash, Don Fiveash, Margaret Fischer, Barry Flaska, Barbara Flowers, Albert Flowers, Jerry Floyd, Faylene Floyd, Laura Flynn, Patrick Forrester, James Foster, Joseph, Jr. Franklin, Ken Franklin, Robert Franklin. William Frazer, Brenda Frazier, James Freeman, Elizabeth Fristick, Tom Frizzell, Alice Frost, Jacquelann Fruhman, Leland Fulton, William Fumbanks, Claudia Gadd, David Gaither, Harriet Gallagher, Tom Gallops, Thomas Gammon, Doris Jean Garner, Gerald Gates, Richard Geltosky, John Gesme, Tom Gibbons, Ed Gibbons, Richard Gibbs, Bill Gibbs, )oe Gill, Glenda Gillespie, Kenneth Gil Ii land, Beverly Sue Gilliard, Jerry Giovanetti, David Gooch, Alice Gooch, Jerry Gordon, Josephine Goudy, Sharon Grant, Phyllis Green, Richard Greene, Beverly Greer, Wanda Griffin, Dianne Grigsby. Bobbie Grogan, Bill Guillerman, John Gurley, Connie Haberstroh, Paul Hall, Glenda Hall, Sharon Hamilton, Joyce Hanlow, Thomas Handwerker, Dan Harder, Gary- Hardy, Robert Harmon, Donald Harpel, Henry Harrell, James Harrell, William Harris, Altona Harris, John Harris, Lewis Harris, Martha Harris, Nancy Harrison, George Harrison, Ruth Hart, Blinda Harwood, Betty Hasenmueller, A. Hathcock, James Hawkes, Robert Hayes, Robert Heckle, Maryan Heffington, Carl H. 333 Zestful students ease tension . . . Hehnen, Joanne Hem?, Carter Hendren, Judy Henley, Charlotte Herbert, Charles Hickman, Pamela Higt inbotham, Mary Katherine Hill, Bea Hill, Perry Hill, Sharon Hilton, Rodney Himelstein, Howard Hix, Marcia Hoffman, Leon Hogan, Michael Holloway, John Holmes, Aurora Hooker, Lynda Hoskins, Jane Hause, Vernia Houston, Nina Howard, Eva Howard, Laura Huggins, Ed Hull, Claire Humphreys, Jeanne Hurst, Diane Hurt, Edith Hutson, Donald Hylander, Joe Ing, Patricia Ingle, Charles Ingram, David Inman, Ray Jackson, Charles Jackson, James Jackson, Judy Jacoway, Johnny Jason, Irving Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Martha Jennings, James Jennings, Robin Joest, Jim Johns, Ken Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Julie Johnson, Michael Johnston, Mary Jones, Donald Jones, Horace Jones, Patricia Jones, Patricia Jordan, Berry Jordan, Meredith Jordan, Ralph Joyner, Barbara Justis, Stan Kapell, Sara Karkula, Marsha Keith, Patricia Keller, Allen Keller, Hugh Kellett, Vicki -. jit 4 1 J 334 Kessler, William Key, Frances Key, Larry Kimmell, Bruce Kimmons, Martha Kincaid, Judy King, Chuck King, Linda King, Michael Kirkdell, Joe Kloepper, Raymond Krapp, Fred Knauer, Linda Kock, Jeff Kramer, Willard Knosp, Larry Langley, Diane Langsford, Virginia Latting, Margaret Laursen, Kay Lawson, Robert Laxton, Ronnie Lazenby, Julia Lee, Charles Lee, Joseph Lee, Loy Lennie, Carol Littlefield, Mike Loflin, Maurice Loftin, William Lofton, Elizabeth Loftus, Thomas Logan, James, Jr. Long, Carol Long, Claude Love, Thomas Loving, Joe Lovrien, Rosemary Lowry, Alfred Lowry, Clarence Lynch, Johnny Lynch, Martin McArthur, Katherine McBroom, Marilyn McCall, Marcia McCarter, Charles McCarter, Kathy McCauley, Eugene McClintock, George McClure, Barbara McClure, Linda McClure, Stan McComas, David McCord, Sherron McCormack, Joseph McCoy, Nancy McCracken, Sue McCrary, Sammy McDaniel, Julianne McDaniel, Paul ■ since college days are nearly over. 335 McDonald, Charlotte McElhaney, Ira McEwen, Charles McGhee, Arthur McGregor, Mildred McKee, Jas McKinney, James McLain, Howard, Jr. McLean, Jim McLean, Wayne McLead, Louise McLeod. Sheree McMickle, Peter MacManus, Vincent Madrin, David Malarkey, Michael Mai lory, Bonnie Ma lone, Alfreda Manning, Kathryn Marshall, Carolyn Martin, Robert Mashaw, John Mason, Gloria Massey, Warren Matthews, Joyce Mattox, Richard Maughs, Margaret May, Frances May, Johnny Mayes, Kathleen Mayton, Donna Meeks, Judy Meier, Walter Melton, Billy Melton, Patricia Melton, Robin Merrell, Nancy Middlecoff, Whit Middleton, Harvey Millard, Sherry Miller, Betty Miller, Carl Miller, Gerald Miller, James Miller, Ronald Milton, Ann Menanda, Tony Mitchell, James Mitchell, William Moir, Bernita Moll, William Moody, Patricia Moore, Anita Moore, Don Moore, Warner Moore, William Morgan, James Margret, Andrew Morlan, Sharon Morris, Anne Morris, Carol Morris, Sigrid Mosley, Maggie Mosley, Marilyn Moss, Julie Mummert, John Murphy, John Murphy, Marilyn Murphy, Pat Musbrush, Carl Myers, Newton Myers, Ronald Nabors, Ann Nathan, Sharon Nelli, Marvin Niebergall, Ernie Niebruegge, Robert Norment, Nancy Noyes, Trudy ■ -3 J £ 336 O ' Gwin, Ronald Orlansky. Melvin O ' Rourke, James Osborn, Jean 0%ven, Wanda Owen. Ernest Pachter, Eileen Padgett, Joe Jr. Palmer. Paulyene Parker. Mike Paschall, Patty Patterson. Carl Patterson. Nick Pauly, Peggy Pedieo, Linda Pell, John Pell. Sandy Pennington. Joseph Percer. Chammie Perkins. Arch Perkins. David Peters, Susan Petty. B. G. Petty, James Phegley. Craig Phelps. Vivian Philip. Willis Pierce. Betty Pike. Carol Pittman, Patricia Portis. Skip Potts, Timothy Powell. Dolores Powell, Nita Powell. William Pressman. Carol Preston, Alfred Prewett. James Prewett. Jeri Pruitt, Margaret Quinn, Molly Rafael. Charles Rains, Larry . Randle. Michael Rawls, Elizabeth Ray, Charles Ray, Nita Reed. Larry Reese. Ira Reinicke. Frances Requard. Dan Riesenberg. Barry Rice. David Rice. Gary Rice. Gerald Rice. Michael Rich. Beverly Richards. Dan Riley, Sheran Rinehart, Michael Ritenour, Sandra Robbins. Howard Roberts. Bobby Roberts, Marcia Roberts, Robert Roberts, Sammy Robertson, Donna Robertson, Kenneth Robertson. Maty- Robinson. Donald Robinson. Virginia Robyn, Sue Rodenbaugh. Richard Rodgers, Don Rogers, Irene Ross. Bettye Roubion. James Ron Bion. Margaret Rubenstein, Charles Ruffin. Henrietta Russum, Ted Rutland, Anita Sammons, Sam Sammons. William Sanderidge. Maty Saunders. Pattye Scarce, Judy Scea, Susan 337 Juniors snatch minutes . . . Schooler, Sandra Schorr, Constance Schultz, Dora Scott, Annette Seabrook, William Seago, Jeannie Shafer, Philip Shankman, Stephen Shelby, Mary Shelton, Jeannine Shelton, William Shepard, Anne Sheppard, Susan Sher, Ray Shinault, Michael Shropshire, Na Dean Siebert, William Sievers, Gay Simmons, Anne Simmons, Bonnie Simmons, Sallie Simmons, Sandra Simonton, John Sims, Steve Jr. Sipole, Wanda Sisk, Chester Sisk, Preston Sizemore, Betty Skipper, James Slate, Herb Slater, Jean Slodov, Gail Smith, Charles Smith, Frances Smith, Jim Smith, John Smith, Jewell Smith, Susan Smith, Vicki Smith, Vivian Smithhart, Donna Smitherman, Wayne Smithey, Stephanie Solomito, Angela Solomon, Larry Southern, Bryon Southwell, Ed Sprott, John Staggs, Barbara Stallings, Gilbert Standard, Betty Stanfill, Jean St. Clair, Annis St. Clair, Elizabeth Stead, Barbara Steckel, Susan 338 Steinberg, Alvin Steiner, Kenneth Stephens, Diane Stephenson, Ann Stephenson, Robert Stepheson, Mary Sternberg, Eileen Stevens, Albert Steverns, Rebecca Steward, Herbert Stewart, Jean Stiles, James Stogner, Carolyn Stout, Roger Stovall, Rita Stovall, Mary Strasberg, Louis Strickland, Enid Stroupe, David Sutton, Mary Tackett, Jane Tally, Neal Talley, Jerry Talley, Pamela Tansev, Barbara Tapp, Frank Tate, Bette Taylor, Gary Taylor, Gerald Taylor, James Teague, Dorothy Teague, Raymond Tefair, Laurie Temple, Barbara Terrell, Mary Terrell, Patricia Thistle, William Thomas, Judy Thomas, William Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Walter Thorn, Maryann Thrasher, Dana Thweat, Wanda Tice, Nancy Tickenn, Wayne Tillilie, Donald Todd, Lou Townsend, Thomas Tracy, Mary Tual, Jimmy Tucci, John Tull. David Turner, David Turner, Frank Turner, Linda . . . for social frolicking. 339 Life plans begin to take shape. Tyrone, James Ungemak, Allen Urbaitel, Leon Vanbaren, Richard Vandell, Harvey Vaughan, George Vaughn, Georgianne Vega, Carol Verbage, John Voss, Karen Waggoner, Anita Walker, Merritt Walker, Nancy Walk, Doug Waltematk, Alice Walters, Danny Walton, Clarence Walton, Dickie Ward, Johnny Wardell, Elaine Warren, Gary Warren, Richard Warrington, Alma Waters, Linda Watkins, Martha Watkins, Patsy Watkins, Ronald Watkins, William Wathington, Charles Watson, John Weaver, Al Webb, Marvin Webster, Suzy Wells, Betty Wells, Nancy Welte, George West, Patricia West, Stan Whaley, Jean Whitehead, Michael Whitman, Linda Whitten, Beverly Whitten, Bill Wilder, Robert Wilkins, Keith Williams, Brenda Williams, Charles Williams, James Williams, Jennifer Williams, Jimmy Williams, Neuman Williamson, Samuel Winkle, William Winn, Dorothy Winters, Cleston, Jr. Wise, William Wolfe, Archie Wood, Elizabeth Wood, Roy Woodward, Brian Wrenn, Richard Wright, James Wright, Susan Wright, Vera Wyatt, John Yarbrough, John Yarbrough, Linda Yarbrough, William Young. Curtis Young, Robert Youngblood, Robert Zimmerman, Ken 340 Lackadasical sophomores indulge in daydreams. r vi . k fatfjk JtkG kAwkm Aaberg, April Abel, Reiders Adams, Dotsy Adams, James Adams, Sandra Adkerson, Jerry Adkins, Nancy Affalter, Becky Aikens. Edna Akin, Joe Akin, Stewart Alden. Michael Allen, Fred Allison, Roger Amlin, Joanie Anderson, Andy Anderson, Dianne Anderson, Doug Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Wayne Andrews, Andy Anthony, Juanita Anthony, Rosemary Antonowich, Robert Archer, Thomas Armour, Michael Ashley, Richard Ashton, Dub Atcherson, Gloria Austin, Adrienne Austin, Beverly Ausfin, Larry 341 Avery, Betty Baggett, Linda Bailey, Faith Bailey, Julie Baker, James Baker, Rosalee Baker, Stephen Baker, Terry Ball, James Ball, Rosemary Ball, Sondra Ballard, Dianne Bancker, Adrian Bankston, Jennifer Barbee, Roberta Barber, Jerry Barclay, Kay Barcroft, Don Barfield, Irene Barlow, Mary Barnes, Marie Barnes, Nelda Barnett, Betty Barnett, Charles Barnett, Gloria Barnett, Nancy Barwick, Craig Bass, Barry Bass, Carol Bassi, John Bastnagel, Lucy Bates, Toni Batson, Lois Bayless, Irma Beall, Edward Bearden, Brenda Beckham, Douglas Beeman, Robert Belcher, Judy Bennett, Dalton Benson, Marianne Bentley, Billy Beigdoll, Thomas Berry, Talbot Berryhill, Linda Bertling, Charles Best, Martin Bettis, Howard Bettis, Oneida Biggs, Ladie Bigham, Lucy Billings, Ron Bishop, Shirley Biter, Charles Beis, Karen Black, Dale Blackburn, Donnie Blair, Constance Blankenship, Susan Blockman, Arnold Bodamer, Becky Boggs, Marilyn Bourland, Morris Bomar, Linda Bonarigo, Robert Bond, Terry Bonds, Donald Boron, Glenda Boston, Richard Bosewell, Judy Boswell, James Bottom, Robert Botz, Ronald Bouldin, Betty Bowers, Rita Boyce, Carmel Boyd, Janie Boyd, Marcia Bozeman, Corrie Brackeen, Margaret Brackhahn, Nancy Braden, Carolyn Bradley, Sandy Bradley, Wanda Brady, Dale Brakefield, John Brame, William Brammen, Charles Brandenburg, George Brandon, Betty Brangon, Susan Braswell, Mike Brawner, James Brian, Joseph Britt, Nancy Broadway, Jim Brodsky, Ernest Broglin, Marvin Brooks, Cathy Brooks, Kendell Brown, Becky Brown, Susan Brown, David Brown, Elaine Brown, Fred Brown, Gary Brown, Renee Brown, Steve Brumitt, Katherine Bruno, John Bryant, Ben Bryars, Carole Buchanon, Francis Bucher, Mary Buff, Sharon Burgess, Barry Burgess, Dennis Burkitt, Mary Burns, Ronald Burt, Frank Byrd, Eddie Cabera, Rayna Caillouete, Ed Cain, Mike Caldwell, Dale Calhoun, Charles Campbell, Carol Campbell, Pamela Campbell, Sam Cantley, Aleste Capon, R. W. Cargill, Carolyn Carloni, Peggy Carr, Maureen Carroll, Pat Carter, John Carter, Kathy Carter, Lamont Carter, Linda Carter, Marcia Carson, Anne Castleman, Robert Cates, Jimmy Casto, Bill Cavallo. Christopher Cavic, Millicent Cayce, William Chapman, Taylor Chew, Rosalie Childress, Jerry Chisom, Carolyn Curry, Chris Chromcik, Joseph Curchill, Lucius Cianciola, Mary Clark, Carole Clark, Joe Clark, Larry Clark, Marilyn Clay, L. Dean Clements. Pat Clemnets, Richard Click, Candy Clifton, Tommie Clifton, Wesley Clunan, Henry Clunan. Paul Cobb. Michael Cochran, Laurie Cockman. Richard Coffman, Patrick Cohen. Nikki Cole, James Coleman, Larry Coleman, Oretha Coleman, Robert 343 Coletta, Richard Col lorn, Libby Compton, David Cook, Linda Cook, Margaret Cook, W. Morie Coop, James Cooper, Jannie Cooper, Robert Corder, Diane Cottingham, Bryan Couch, Corene Couch, Patsy Coulter, Ethel Coulter, Glen Count, Jack, Jr. Covington, Clayton Cox, Jayne Cox, Vernon Craig, Claudia Craig, Thomas Crain, Larry- Creasy, Cheryle Criner, David Crisler, Elizabeth Crouch, Lee Crume, Oscar Crunk, Patrica Cullum, James Cummings, Kathy Dabney, Robert Daehlin, Elizabeth Dahake, Gina Dale, Aubrey Davenport, Cheryl Davis, Betty Davis, James Davis, Linda Davis, Mary Davis, Robert Davis, Vonnie Dean, Harvill De Berry, Abner De Luca, Carmen Demeter, Diana Deming, Linda Denman, Dianne DePriest, Gary Dettart, Aubrey DeVall, Ro«er Dibrell, Phyllis Dickson, John Dinkins, Kay Dino, Diane Ditto, James A. Dixon, Anne Elizabeth As they attempt to foresee the future . . . fr 344 . . . pleasant visions take form. Dixon, Carolyn Dixon, Sara Jane Doddridge, Lanita Dodds, Jerry Doerflinger, Loretta Dollar, Lynda Dollar. Penny Donaldson, Calvin Douglas, John Dowdy, Reeder Dowel 1, Betsy Dowtin, John Duffel, William Duffey, Walter Duke, Odie Dumas, Tommy Duncan, Jim Duncan, Patsy Dunkman, Sharon Dunlap, Sylvia Dunn, Cheryl Dunn, James Dunn, Alary Dunn, Terry Durr, Merritt Dyer, Russell Eakin, Joan Earney, Janice Earney, Jay Eaton, Tom Eavernson, Beverly Ecker, Gail Eckford, John Eckles, Jo Ann Edmunds, Sherrye Elder, Patsy Ellis, Ann Ellis, Frank Elman, Donald Elmore. Janice Embury. Bruce Endicott, Walter Ensminger, Alan Epstein, Larry Estes, David Evans, Irwin Farmer. Barry Farrell. Clatie Farrell, Dianne Farrell, Joe Farris, Sandra Faught, Venita Faulkner, Susan Faulkner, Nickey Fara, Raymond Fieghery, Edward 345 Ferguson, Everette Ferguson, Janet Finch, Pamela Fingwr, Marsha Fink, Richard Finley, Mike Fisher, Ann Fite, John Fleming, Richard Follner, Janice Forney, Mary Foster, Dianne Foster, Richard Fowler, Nina Francis, Donald Frank, Joseph, Jr. Franklin, Bill Fraizer, Phyllis Freeman, Cindi Freeman, Gary Frego, George Fried, Sandra Friebauer, Robert Fromer, Rachel Frost, Jean Fuller, ' D. Full wood, Cheryl Furlotte, Thomas Furenaux, Steve Fyfe, Allan Gadd, Phyllis Gaines, Phyllis Gaither, Gail Gallimore, Jerry Galloway, Drinda Gamble, Olive Gamble, Peggy Gammill, Katherine Gandy, Gloria Gandy, Robert Garrett, Glenda Garrett, Roxanne Gatti, Charlotte Gaulding, Allen Gay, Ben Gillespie, Robert Ginn, Ellen Gipson, Leory Gladney, Robert G laser, Terry Glenn, Robert Goad, Karen Goldenburg, Steven Goodman, Jim Goodman, John Goodwin, Mary Gordon, Patrica Gowen, George Grammer, Linda Gray, Charles Greenwood, David Greer, Linda Greshman, Suanne Griffin, John Griffin, Lee Griffin, Paula Griffith, Larry Griffith, Tom Guard, Molly Guesi, Nita Gurley, Heffman Gutherie, Jo Guy, Margie Hailey, Duane Haines, David Haire, Howard Hall, Anne Hall, Austin Hall, Barbara Hall, James Hall, Jimmy Hall, John Hall, Peggy Hambick, Peggy Hamblin, Barabara Hamby, Sonny Hamer, Joe Hamilton, Roger 346 Hammett, Martha Hancock, Martha Hankins, Jerry Hanon, Barbara Hardaway, Joyce A. Hardin, Phyllis Harding, Sandra Hardy, Janice Harkleroad, Karen Harper, Angela Harper, Bobbie Harper. John Harrell, Ben Harrington, Charles Harris, Brian Harris, Dan Harris. Howard Harris, Jane Harris, Janet Harris, Margaret Harris, Olivia Harris, Susan Harris, William A. Harrison, Hashel Harrison, William Hartfield, Jane Hasenmeullee, Mary Hattendorf, Al Hansman, Dennis Hawkins, James Hayes, Judy Haynes, James Hayes, Ronald Hays, J. Stephen Helgemo, Royce Heidbrink, Dorothy Heilman, Kenneth Heilman, Richard Hemphill, Davey Henderson, Bobby Henderson, Wayne Hendricks, Barbara Henley, Harold W. Henry, Kay Hensley, Alan Herman, Leslie Herring, Norman Herrington, Susan Haywood, Charlene Haywood, Mary Hickman, Clela Hicks, Maurice Higgans, Linda Hill, Edwin Hill, Sandra Hnedak, Gregory Hobson, Shirley Hodges, Wayman Hogan, James Holder, Melvin Hoi ley, Judith Holt, John Holt. Paul Hopkins, Ann Hopper, Sandra Horton, Joe Horton, Roy Howell, David Howell, Nancy Huddleston, Lynne Huey, Patsye Huffman, Phil Hull. Kenyon Hume, Mary Hunter, Carolyn Hunter, Linda Hurley, Lynette Hurst, Carolyn Inabhit, Merl Ironson, Brenda Irwin, James Jablin. Mannette Jackson. Steve Jaffe, Alvin James, Diann Jenkins. Sherry Jeppe. Ronnie Jennings, Eldra Jennings, Zack 347 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Alfred Barbara Carol Donna Gene Jan Julia Alary Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Terry Jones, Elaine Jones, Lewis Jones, Patricia Jones, Sandra Jorgensen, Cheryl Jowers, Susan Justice, Etta Kaplan, Ellen Karnes, Betty Karraker, Kenneth Kee, William Keith, Elizabeth Keller, Clarice Kellcy, Douglas Kelley, Sandra Kelly, Mary Kemp, Dwight Kenny, Judith Ketchum, Diane Key, Gary Key, Patricia Killough, Jerry Kilpatrick, Carole King, Don King, James King, Joe KingJMancy Kinney, Maureen Kinzel, Barbara Kirk, Betty Jo Kirkpatrick, Jimmy Kirsch, Joe Kisner, Ouida Kiss, John Kitterman, Rod Knight, Janice Knight, Julie Knox, Kay Koban, Pat Koeller, Royal Kofoed, Richard Korman, Gayle Krasner, Joan Krieger, Robert Underclassmen conjure mischievous devilment 348 while seeking individual life goals. Krug, Philip Kyle, Sue Ladd, Patricia Lake, Patricia Ann Landrum, Mike Lanier, Linda Lard, Ronald Laster, Robert Lawrence, John Lawrence, Nancy Laws, James Lawson, Judith Laybourne, Leslie Ledbetter, James Lee, Charles Lee, Rachel Lee, Sandra Lee, Sherrie Lee, Stephen LeMay, Paul LeMeune, Granville Lewis, William Libby, Bobby Linder, Ginger Lipman, Marilyn Livermore, George Livingston, Patricia Llewellyn, Ellen Lockhart, Robert Loftiss, Noyda Logan, Diann Logan, William Long. Danny Long, Joe Long, Margaret Longmire, Jane Loonan, Nan Looney, David LoPicolo, Mike Lott, Vicki Lovelace, Claude Lovelace, John Lovell, Cary Lowrey, Charles Lucas, Sandra Luna, Nancy Lyle, Dean Lynn, Jim Lyons, Edward Mahorney, Ann Maier, Margaret Mallette, Mar) ' Mallet, Norman Malone, Kenneth Maness, Janet Marberry, Carlen 349 Martin, Dexter Martin, Edna Ellen Martin, James Mashburn, David Mason, Gerald Lee Massarueh, Abdul Y. Matthews, Vicki Mays, Kit Meals, Gloria Meek, Larry Meeks. Thomas Meirr, Donald E. Mephonian, Gary Melton, Joe Mike Melton, Michael Mershon, Linda Milan, Ann Miller, Brenda Miller, Faye Miller, Larry Miller, Virgil L. Miller, Virginia Ann Miller, Warren Mitchell, Neely Mitchell, Vicki Moeckel, John Moleton, Bill Montgomery, William Mooney, Bill Moore, John F. Moore, John S. Moore, Richard Morel, Maureen Morgan, Karen Morrill, Marilyn Morris, Alan Morris, Rosalyn Morris, Will Morrison, Beverly A. Morrow, Gwen Moses. Sherry Moss, Barbara Moss, Gary Moss, Ginger Moth, Judith Mueller, Edward Mullins, Edward Murphy, Michael Mutson, Robert McAbee, Allen McAnally, James McCall, Peter D. McOalls, Ronald McCarty, Pete McClendon, John McClintock, Shirley McCool, Walter McCord, Carol McCormack, Sharon McCormick, Claudia McCrory, David McCrorey, Robert McCullar, Samuel McCaniel, Steve McDaniel, Glen McDermott, Mary McFarland, Charles McGee, Rodger McGlen, Barton McGuire, Mary Mclnnis, Dorothy McKee, Jean McKenzie, Charles McLain, Colleen McLaughlin, Pat McPeale, Nancy McTyier, Doug McVeigh, Hugh Nadolny, Steve Nance, Larry Neal, Charles Neely, Marvin Neill, Don Nelson, Maureen 350 Newmann, Susie Nickels, James Niebruegge, David Nielson, Sharon Nixon, Carole Nixon, Mike O ' Conner, Rodger Ohlendorf, June Oliver, Dyanthin Oliver, Mary Osborn, Judy Owen, Donna Owen, Ronald Owens, Billy Owens, Cynthia Owings, Janet Packard, Roger Padgett, Martha Paine, John Palmes, Virginia Pappas, Thomas Park, Kenneth Parker, John Parker, Gwin Parker, Sandra Parks, Nancy Parscale, Larry Patrick, David Patterson, Donna Patterson, James Payne, Bob Payne, Jacqueline Payne, James Payne, Linda Payne, Sara Peeler, Beverly Pemberton, Jackie Peppenhorst, Stanford Pera, Ann Marie Perkins, Gary Perkins, Lewis Perkins, Russell Perry, Don Perry, Mack Peters, Dennis Peterson, Da id Peterson, Jim Petrie, Wayne Pettit, Charles Peyton, Sarah Pfeffer, Linda Phifer, Cecilia A. Phillip, Joyner Phillips, Betty Phillips, Frances Phillips, Linda Phillips, Lynn Phillips, Paula Phillips, Sharon Pickens, Mary Pierce, Carol Pierce, Raymond Piercey, Karen Pike, David Pike, Charlotte Pitts, Ellen Plunk, Kenneth Plunk, Robert Plyler, Tracy Pollard, Shirley Poole. John Popperheimer, Ann Porter, Nettie Poulos, Gwendoline Powell, Daniel Powers, Jerry Powers, Philip Prate, James Prather, Mary Pratt, Jackie Pravetz, Matthew Prechtel, Colette Prewitt, Ben Prewitt, Richard Price, James Prouty, Fred Pugh, Jere Quinley, Terell B. 351 Radford, Virginia Ralph, Harold Rana e, Linda Sharon Ramsey, Tony Rappa, Sharon Rawls, Karen Rauscher, Michael Rea, Laura Reagan, Julia Reap, Lucy Reed, Robert Hall Reeves, Michael Reid, Glen Reid, Linda Remarlus, Charles Reno, Becky Rick, Stephanie Richardson, Charles Richmond, Michael Riddick, Susan Ri gs, Janis Risby, Jerry Ri sby, Laura Rines, Linda Roberts, Beverly Roberts, Carole Roberts, Drenda Roberts, Sharon Robertson, Mark Robertson, Michael Robins, Bruce Robinson, Denver Robinson, Diana G. Robinson, Michael Robison, Carole Roebuck, Liz Robilio, John R. Roaten, Dennis Roland, Claudia Romp, John David Ropen, Jerry Roseman, Betty Ross, John Ross, Sydney Rossen, Kay Rouse, Frank Rowland, Sherry Rowland, Steve Rubenstein, Arlene Rubenstein, Stanley Rukavina, John Rutherford, Linda Sacks, Barbi Salater, Michael Sailer, Linda Sanders, Gwendolyn Sophomore boys ogle freshman girls. 352 Sanders, John Sanders, Rebecca Sansom, Cheryl Sauerbrunn, Harriet Sayle, Linda Scanland, Susan Schaffer, Susan Schlueter, Richard Schniulbach, Barry Schofield, Merle Shrader, Larry Scott, Diana Scott, Larry Scott, Nora Seawright, Marshall Seifert, Russell Seymore, Pat Sharp, Carol Shelton, Phyllis Shepard, Pat Sherwood, Bonnie Short, Sandy Shoup, Ken Shults, Margaret Schumacher, Mason Shumpert, Roger Siegman, Doris Siegmund, David Simmons, Bill Simmons, Jimmy Simon, Dorothy Simon, Stephen Sims, Marsha Sisk, Shirley Shaarer, Elizabeth Skorga, Charlene Sloan, Shannon Smith, Anita Smith, Betty Smith, Charles B. Smith, Charles G. Smith, Diane Smith, Edward Smith, Larry Smith, Mackie Don Smith, Mary Lynne Smith, Pat Smith, Sally Smith, Sara Smith, Stephen Sonnheim, Ruth Soroka, Rosie Speight, Earl Speight, F. Eugene Stanfill, Becky Stanfill, Brenda Stanphill, Jo Ann Stanton, Frank Starbuck, Oma Steele, Joanette Steelman, Eddie Stephens, Norman Stephenson, Rick Sterling, Carolyn Stevens, Linda Stewart, Michael Still, Barbara Still, Marie Stiner, Joyce Stoddard, Wanda Stokely, Pat Storey, Robert Strawn, Alison Streiter, Ann Strickland, Anola Stuart, Robert Stubblefield, Sandra Styers, Danny Styers, Louis Sullivan, Angela Swain, Lynda Swartz, Kenneth Swatzell, Mary Swea ringer, Joan Swink, Gloria Switzer, Susan Sykes, Ronnie P. Tabor, Shelby 353 Tacker, Ronnie Talley, Cheryl Tamboli, Robert Tate, Janice Taylor, Christopher Taylor, Jim Taylor, Saundra L. Teague, Patricia Teas, Patricia Terry, Harry Thatcher, Cherie Theobald, William Thisdale, Cheryl Thomas, Diane Thomas, Gerry Thompson, Janie Thompson, Karolyn Thurmond, Terry Tillman, Aubrey Tims, Janes Tingley, George Tobias, Richard Tomerlin, Jr., Thomas Towery, Carl L. Troyner, Awlena Trobaugh, Lydia J. Tro linger, Mary Trusty, Brenda Tucker, Mary Tuggle, Newell Turner, Carrel Turner, Waverly Tutor, Dexter Tyler, Donna Tynes, Patricia Tyson, Patsy Tyson, Susan Umbarger, Lynn Valdez, Don Van Eaton, Bonnie Van Scoy, Pam Van Winkle, James Vaughan, Johnnie Vaughan, Pam Vaughn, Joe Vaughn, Rita Vescovo, Edward Vickery, Sherrye Von Segen, William Voss, Edward Waggena, Robert Waide, Emma Waits, Richard Walk, Vicki Walker, Charles Walker, Gail Occasional moments of study 354 Walker, John Walker, Sandra Walker, Terry Walker, Tresha Ward, Merry Ward, Patricia Ware, Bill Ware, Leo Warf, Patricia Warr, John Levi Warren, James Warren, Jane Warren, Jennie Watson, Steve Weatherly, Jack F. Weatherrest, William Webb, Tom Weber, Anne Wehlacz, Joseph Weinstein, Terry Welch, Carole Wells, Jo Ann Wener, Harvey Wertz, Mike Wesley, Joan Wesselschmidt, Jerry West, Kay Westerman, Elsa White, Alfred Whitford, Chuck Whittle, Lula Wickkiser, Larry Wilbur, Jo Wilder, Ray Wdford, Ann Wilkerson, Charlotte Wilkins, John N. Wilkinson, Glenn Wilkinson, James Williams, Edwin Williams, James Williams, James Williams, James Williams, Larry Williams, Laura Williams, Patricia Wdlis, Cindy Willis, Danny Winfield, Donna Winsett, Jane Wissman, Michael Womble, Beverly Wood, Sandra Woods, Willie Wooten, Mary Lois Worthington, Ruth Wylie, William B. Wymore, Patsy Yonano, Eleanor Zeip, Karen Ziebarth, Margaret Zoccola, Bonnie Zwich, Bill occur in wee morning hours. 355 Eager freshmen greet the college world. Abbett, Mary Abel, Candice Abel, Mary Adams, Angela Adams, Danna Adams, Diane Adams, Larry Adcox, Duane Adkins, Sue Agneta, Martha Ahrens, Ronald Alder, Barbara Alexander, Arnold Alexander, Neda Alger, Bobby Allen, David Allen, George Allen, Lance Allen, William Alsbrook, William Amagliani, Helen Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Mary Ann Annaratone, Tom Applelite, Pat Armour, Robert B. Arnold, Carl Arnold, Derrell Arnoult, Ellen Aroin, Susan Ashew, Susan Ashley, Gary Ashley, Joe Athens, Jimmie Atkins, Sharon Austin, Brenda Averitte, Ava Ayers, Patsy Bacon, Janis Bagshaw, Anne Bailey, Merle Baker, Glenn Baker, Jane Baker, Julie Baker, Le Roy Baker, Linda Baker, Lynn Barber, Dewey Barbour Barfield Barker, Barlow, Barnett, Barnett, Bartlett, Bartozzi Sandra Linda Larry Judy Tony Wanda Robbie Frank w $A 1 356 Batson, Janet Baty, Mary Baxter, Marshall Beale, Danny Beam, Betsy Beard, Donald Beard, Frank Beard, Sandra Beasley, Margaret Beddingfield, Lucy Bell, David Bell, Jim Bell, Rosie Beeler, Patricia Bellis, Linda Bencomo, Howard Bendall, Bill Bennett, Richard Bernal, Linda Berry, Robert Berry, Virginia Berryhill, Charles Best, Rob Beyers, Bonnie Bibbs, Carol Sue Bibbs, Melvin Billings, Susan Birdsong, Lynell Bishop, Jeppie Lee Black, Rebecca Black, Robert Blackburn, Brenda Blackburn, Ken Blagg, James Blair, Suzanne Blakeney, Roger Bland, Mary Blasengame, Cathy Bledsoe, Dianne Block, Thomas Bloom, Ken Blount, Jan Blount, Mae Frances Blumberg, Mark Boatwright, Alva Bogard, Harriet Bohnenstiel, Robert Boileau, Phillis Bolton, James Bomar, Larry Bomar, Mary M. Boswell, Mike Boswell, Joseph V. Bourgeois, Larry Bowden, Cathey Bowden, Shirley Bowers, Rod Box. Alan Boyd, Kathleen Boyd, Rachael Boyd, William Boydston, Charles Boyer, Paula Boyer, Teddy Boyington, Joanna Bradley, Joseph Bramley, Judy Bramuchi, Dan Branan, Jean Branan, Pamela Brandl, Benjamin Brannon, Peggy Brantley, W. Scott Branum, Myra Brass, Carol Bratcher, Raynard Bratton, Donald Bredow, Alan Brewer, Eddie Brien, Elaine Brillard, Richard Brittan, Bill Broad rick, Larry Brogan, Anita Bromley, Barbara Brook, Jeff Brooks, Dorothy Brooks, William 357 Brown, Betty Brown, Cheryl Brown, Francis Brown, Jerald Brown, Judy Browning, Jerry Broyles, Kathy Bruner, Linda Brunner, Jo Bryan, Donna Bryant, Bobby Buchanan, Sam F. Buckner, Carolyn Buel. George Buel, Ward Bullwinkel, Lia Bundy, James Bunn, Sherry Buntin, Frances Burch, Ronald Burch, William Burgess, Marshall Burke, Sharon Burkett, Joyce Burnett, Jane Burns, Tommy Burrell, Mickey Busnell, Wayne Bustler, Tom Butler. Norma Bydalek, Bernard Byrd, Robert Byrd, Suzanne Byrnes, Pat Byzet, John Calderove, Pat Camp, Molly Bea Campell, Sharon Campbell, Wallace Camps, Edmund Canerdy, Dwight Cannon, Forrest Cannon, Francella Caperton, Beverly Caponi, Bernadette Cardin, Willie Cardwell, Thomas Carey, Janette Carlton, Jeannie Carroll, Carmen Carnes, Zeb Carney, Emmet Carpenter, Doris Carpenter, Robert Carr, Carolyn Carr, Lana They discover the hazards . . . 358 . . . of registration and the impenetrable cafeteria. Carroll, Joe Carson, Joseph Carter, Curtis Carter, Jacque Carter, Ray Carter, Ray Cartwright, Cheryl Cartwright, Robert Carver, Claude Casey, Mary Sandra Caudle, Mai lory 7 Caummisar, Kathleen Cash, Colleen Cash, Pat Casper, Bob Cates, Mary Chaiile, Larry Chambers, Grant Chambers, Patsi Chandler, Barbara Chapel, Donna Chapman, Mary Chapman, Russell Caillouet, Nancy Cherry, Mack Chick, John Christian, Connie Chu, Leroy Chulos. Angie Ciaramitaro, Tony Clariana, Bill Clark, Linda Clark, Margaret Clement, John Cockrell, Betty Cockrell, Dick Cocks, Mary Cohen, Jo Ann Cohen, Marcia Coker. Michael Cole, Judy Cole, Sandra Coll. Raymond Collins, Marvins Collier. Charles Y. Collier. Mickey Collins. Sharon Collins, Tommy Colvin. Floyd Cone, Richard Con ley, Phil Conner. Louis Cook, Carol A. Cook, David Cook, Eva Cook, Jack 359 Cook, Bob Cooper, James Corbett, Nancye Corden, Larry Corden, Carol Corsey, Janice Cowell, Hillary Cowen, James Cox, John Cox, Larry Craig, Mary Craig, Thomas Cramer, Jimmy Crane, June Craven, Steve Crawford, Betty Crawford, Yvonne Criswell, Van Crocker, Phyllis Cross, Sammy Crossnoe, Jimmie Crouch, Vicky Crouch-, Wilton Crowder, Randy Crowl, Randy Crowley, Sandra Crowson, Eugene Crutchcer, Linda Cruthcfield, Clyde Cullom, Anne Cummings, Dennis Curley, Joseph Curry, Lemont Curry, Madeline Czervinski, Robert Dagastino, Phillip Daily, Terrell Dalton, Robert Damants, Chris Dampier, Ronald Danes, Rodger DanieJs, Mereidith Darby, Judy Darnall, Mary Belle Darr, Jane Dahlman, Terr) ' Davis, Bruce Davis, Catherine Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Danny Henry James John Karen Larry Ronald Tommy Davis, William Dawson. Walter Dean, Dannie Dean, Joannie DeHaan, Michal Delahoussaye, Richard Dent, Thomas Denton, Gayden de Zeuallos, Fisher DeZonia, Benlyn Diamond, Larry Dickey, Sandra Dickey, Winston Dickson, Tames Dickson, Paula Dickson, Ray Diebald, Tames Dill. William Dockum, Ginger Doherty, John Donahoe, Linda Donahue, Tigbe Donelson, Thelma Donnelly. Pat Dorman, Paul Darn ' s, Toyce Douglas, Robert Dowdy, Bruce Dowdy, Terry Downing, Benny Downs, Ronald Drake, Bruce 360 Draper, Gail Driscoll, Stanley Driskill, Bennie Duck, Eva Duck, Ruth Duffey, Billy Duffy, Lavena Duke, Marilyn Dunavant, Nancy Dunavent, John Duncan, Bonnie Dunn, Carl Dunn, Genie Dunn, James, Jr. Earwood, Johnny Easter, Wanda Eaves, Carolyn Eberhart, Gary Echols, Janet Eckles, Mike Eddins, Ethel .Eddins, William Edelson, Harriet Edgar, Martha Edmundson, Joyce Edwards, Susan Elder, Molly Eldridge, Becky Eldridge, Donna Eley, Bobbly Ellis, Aileen Elmore, Connie Elrod, Paul Emerson, William Enzor, Annette Erskine, William Ervin, Carol Ervin, O ' Nesl Esslinger, Robert Estes, Lee Estes, Thomas Eubanks, George Fahey, Linda Faircloth, Richard Fairley, Everett Farley, Harold Farmer, Frank Farmer, Kent Farrar, Terry Fatherree, Betty Favara, Sheila Featherston, Susan Felts, Nancy Ferguson, Judy Ferrante, Frances Ferrell, Dennis Ferrell, Iva Fessler, David Fetzer, Virginia Fewell, Ken Finch, Erney Fitzpatrick, Carol Fizer, Emerson Fleet, Barry Fleischer, Diane Fletcher, Barbara Fletcher, James Foley, Janet Follis, Vernon Forbes, Ruth Forbey, Dianne Ford, Connie Ford, Jeannette Forrester, Diana Forsythe, James Fortune, Robert Fox, John Fox, Phoebe Franke, Virginia Lee Franklin. Gail Franklin, Patricia Frate, Roger Frayser, Doxie Freeouf, Peter Friedstand, Robert Frericks, Ann Frieze, Richard Fristick, Diane 361 Fromorirty, Martin Fry, Stephen D. Fuste, Betty Gabryluk, Junre Lynette Gaddy, Diane Lou Gagliano, Angela Gamblia, Barbara Gammill, Charlotte Gandy, Bill Gann, Sandra Garbarini, Gayla Gardener, Anne Gardner, Leslie Gary, Ellen Gary, Emery Gaushell, Susan Geel, Mary Gennett, David George, John George, Renelle Gibson, Harry, Jr. Gibson, Larry Gifford, Jean Gillcam, Patricia Gail Gilliland, Kay Gingrich, Douglas Given, William Doyle Glass, Susan Go, Karen Goad, Rebecca Goff, Janice Golightly, Lynn Gonski, Gail Gooch, Joyce Goodwin, Frank Goodwin, John Gorden, Morton Gordin, Freddy W. Gordon, Winston Gore, Judy Ann Goss, Leigh Gover, Richard Gowdy, Joyce Grace, William Graham, Lynda Grant, Daniel Grant, Sheila Graves, Particia Graves, Terry W. Gray, Gary Gray, Patricia Green, Iran Green, Richard W. Gregory, Eddie Grice, William Griffin, Judy Raye 4?A ■f . h Students explore the library recesses 362 . . . and learn the art of good research, Grills, Susan Grimes, Vicki Grisham, William Grissom, Cathy Grizzard, Carter Grobb, Wayne Grogan, Diana Grosmann, Gary Gross, Jeffrey Gruby, Jimmy Guenther, John C. Guess, Judy Guidi, Mary Jo Gurley, Dale Guthrie, William Hackney, Vivian Hagood, Gwendel Haines, Sandra Hale, Jack Hale, Stephen Hall, Beverly Hall, Linda Hall, Rebecca Hall, Richard Hamblin, Ann Hamilton, Julie Hammond, Teresa Hammons, Robert Hampton, Janet Hamric, Don Hancock, Marian Haney, Walter Hanlon, Hanna, Hannon Hansen, Harden, Hardin, Hardin, Hardiso Harry Brenda , Rebecca John Richard Eddie Glenmary n, Charles Hardison, Lee Hardy, Elizabeth Hargrave, Valert Harrell, Susan Harrington. John Harris, Corbent Harris, Mary Harris, Patty Harris, Sandra Harrison, Bobby Harrison, Elizabeth Hart, Glenn Hartsfield, Myles Harwell, Sandra Haskell, Sharon Hastings, John ;o, Hauser, Sheri Hawkins, Rodger Hayden, Herbert Hayes, James Hayes, Sonia Haynes, Jo Ann Hazelbrigg, Milton Head, Robbie Heatherly, Joanne Hefferman, Michael Heighway, Richard Hei ' l, Roy Hemphill, Frank Henderson, Gary Henley, Byron Henley, Donna Hennessy, Gay Henshaw, Robert Hensley, Sherrie Hernden, Carole Herrington, Claudia Hetgler, Robert Hewitt, Carolyn Higginbotham, William Higgins, Betty Higgins, Tommy Higgs, Milton High, Harold Hilburn, Ginger Hill, Beverly Hill, Deanna Faye Hill, John Hill, Merita Hill, Murry Hi 1 hard, Herbert Hobbs, Lynda Hoffman, David Hokanson, Carolyn Holland, Don Holland, Forrest Holland, Linda Holliday, Charles Holman, Carol Holmes, Theresa Holstman, Glenn Holt, Katherine Holzemer, Wayne Hommel, Lawerence Hope, Dennis Hopper, Linda Horner, Johnny Hornsby, Douglas Horton, Doretha Horton, Gerald Horton, Marlyn House, Jerry Houston Howard, Howell, Howell, Howell, Howell, Hudson, Hudson, , Betsy Jeanne Laura Richard Kathy Tommy Jerry Majories Hudson, Randy Hudspeth, Barbara Hughs, Lucy Hughs, Ronald Hulme, Jan Humphreys, Martha Hunt, W?lter, III Husted, Katie Huston, Janice Hutchinson. Frankie Huyler, Robert Ice, Carolyn Ireland, Paul Itzkowity, Marvin Ivey, Paul Jackson, Norman Jacob, Constance Jacobs, Lana Jacobs, Harold Jaminson, Byron James, Charlotte Jany, Alfred Jefferies, David Jenkins, Louis 364 Jennings, Thomas Jennings, Thomas Jett, Crystal Johns, Beverly Johnsey, Beth ' Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Bert Johnson, Beryl Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Craig James James Janet John Pam Penelope Stan Johnston, Eric Johnston, Judy Johnston, Kathryn Johnston, Ralph Jolly, Suzanne Jones, Aubrey Jones, Chester Jones, Ellis Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Forrest Harry Judy Linda Louis Max Thomas William Jordan, Emily Tordan, Leah Jordan, Lynne lowers, Patricia Judd, Robert Jukkola, Florence Jung, Ronald Kadlic, John Kaiser , John Kaman, Mark Kay, Pete Keathly, Carolyn Keller, Joan Kelly, James Kelly, Fred Kelso, Judy Kelso, Mary Kennedy, Evelyn Kenyon, Ann Key, Linda Kibel, Micheal Kidd, Gene Kilpatrick, Tommye Kimbrow, George King, King, King, King, King, King, Kirk, Kirk, Gilda John Kathie Linda Mary Michael Robert Shirley Kirkland, Judy Kirkland, Robert Kizer, Mary Klee, George Klotwog, t)on Knauer, Carole Knox, Shirley Koleas, Vicki Koon, Craig Koonce, Larry Kopec, Robert Korn, Thomas Kraese, Thomas Krapf, Gary Kraus, Sharon Kudlacz, Laura Kuykendall, Arlene Lack, Donald LaCrosse, Phillip Lafferty, James Lamb, Donna Lamb, Patricia Lamb, Ted Lambert, Theresa 365 Lamey, Thomas Lammann, Stephen Lam, Mimi Lancaster, Stephen Landrum, Frederick Lane, Daniel Lane, Thomas Langfield, Irene Langford, James Lansberry, Lawerence L arkins, Patsy Laster, Jane Latham, James Lawrence, Keith Lawrence, Raymond Laws, Terry Lawson, Carolyn J. Lea, Jeanne Leach, Janet Leach, Cynthia Lee, Dorothy Lee, Frank Leggett, Larry Leggett, Terry Leaman, Elliott Leigh, Barbara Leiijh, Marilyn Leshmer, Andy Levine, Donald Liming, Jerry Lindsay, David Lloyd, Alta Lloyd, David Lloyd, Patricia Long, Tacqueline Long, W. A. Love, Mary Lovejoy, Sandra Lovett, Flynn Lowry, Anne Lowry, Fred Lowry, James Loyd, James E. Lucas, Jerry Luther, Howard Lynch, Karen MacAllister, Stephen Magargel, Susan Mahannah, Jim Malarkey, William G. Mallard, Diane Malone, Patti Malone, Thomas Manasco, John Maness, Garry Maness, Lynda fkd L i i Aiifcrf • WE ' H ' X--M kmk New friendships spring forth , 566 . . . in classrooms, dorms, and student centers. Manning, Terry Markham, Sandy Marlow, Gerald Marlow, Judith Marsh, Carl Marsh, Rebecca Martin, Ava Martin, Bobby Martin, Eddie Martin, Judy Martin, Lloyd Martin, Patrica Martin, Stuart Massingill, Carolyn Massengill, Linda Masserano, John Mathers. Bruce Mathis, Eugene Mathis, Tudy Matz, Sandra Maxev. Anne May, Forrest May, Tohn May, Norma Mays, James Meatte, Marsha Medling, Hal Meltzer, Dennis Meservey, Kathy Meyer, James Mayer, Norman Michael, Betty Michael, Phyllis Middleton, Dannie Miller, George Miller, Kathy Miller, Laura Mills, Anne Mims, Elizabeth Miner, Tanette Mink, Michael Mintz, Betty Misenhelter, Gloria Mitchell, Cathy Mithchell, Robb Mithchell, Ronald Mithchner, Wanda Mitnick. Robbyn Mize, Cheryl Mizell, Bruce Moeschle. Tohn Moffett, Bruce Mohundor, Danny Molck, Pamela Molinaro, John Montesi, Refina 367 Moomar, Susan Moore, Barbara Moore, Alan Moore, Dianne Moore, Edward Moore, Patrick Morgan, Ralph Morgan, Harrel Morgan, Martha Morgan, Wendell Moore, Steve Morris, Carol Morris, William Morrison, Jon Morrison, Karen Morse, Linda Mortimer, Henry Morton, Lamar Moseley, Joe Moss, Bob Moss, Julia Mulhollen, Lynne Mullee, Kathleen Mullinax, Don Mullins, William Munro, Janet Murphree, Gary Murphy, Donna Murphy, Lamont Murphy, Sharon Murrell, Michael Myers, Roy Myrick, Jerry Myrick, Alfred Myrick, Susan McAlister, Barry McAllister, James McBride, Carol McCain, Frankie McLarin, Margie McClain, Russell McCord, Margaretha McCoy, James McCoy, Joanne McCoy, Joe McCulley, Wayne McCul lough, Gary McCullought, John McDaniel, Louis McDaniel, Patrica McDermith, Linda McDonaw, Wayne McDowell, James McFadden, Meredith McGeary, Barbara McGhee, Evelyn McGinley, Jo Anne McGlasser, Charles McGuire, Larry McKay, Nancy McKee, Tudy McKee, Bill McKnight, Teannie McLain, Michael McMillen, Bill McPhail, Ronnie Nabors, Robert Nail, Sandra Nance, Ron Nappier, Bruce Naylor, Margaret Neal, Betty Near, Dennis Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Phyllis Newburn, David Newman, Jim Newsom, Ronnie Newton, Martha Nicholas, Martha Nicholson, Randy Nicholson, Tulia Nicholson, Katheryn Niedringhaus, Richard Nooman, Robert Norris, Richard Norton, Brenda Norton, Nancy 368 Oates, Sandra O ' Daniel, Mac Oden, Edward Oglesby, Pam O ' Keefe, Patty- Olive, Carol Olive, Rita Oriams, Raymond Orio, Beverly Osburn, Cheryl Owen, Edward Owen, Jeff Owens, Edward Owens, Jimmy Owens, Pamela Owens, Sherry Owensby, Douglas Owrey, Delores Pace, Julia Palmer, Evelyn Parish, Emily Parker. Dianne Park, Trenna Parker, Pat Parker, Sandra Parks, Donna Parks, Dorothy- Parks, Marvin Parnell, Frances Parnell, Michael Parrish, James Parsley, Dian Pate, Chuck Pate, Robert Patrick, Margaret Patrick, Nadine Patrick, Ron Patterson, Tackie Patterson, Richard Paul, Cheryl Pard, Glen Payne, Ben Peace, Shirley Pearson, Larry Peczi, Joe Peeler. Carolynn Pegg, William Pendergrass, Richard Penny, Rose Pennington, Horace Pennington, Patrick Pentecost. Penny Peppers, Larry Pera, Elva Perkins, Victor Perry, Charlotte Person, Patricia Peterson, Claudia Petty, Lillie Phelps, Emily Phillips, Karen Phillips, William Phillips, Vernon Pierce, Jan Pike, Anita Piper, Glenn Piraino. Ann Pittman, Kandy Pitts, Sandra Pitts, Tom Poindexter, Betty Pommer, Jerry Poole, Charles Poole, Francis Porch, David Porch, James Porter, Rickey- Powell, Tames Powell, Martha Powers, Clarence Pratt, George Pratt, Micheal Proctor, John Provost, Sherry Pruitt, Kenneth Pryor, Kathy Przybyszewskie, Ray- Pullman, Suzanne 369 Quick, Susan Ragan, Lenora Ragland, Pam Rahm, Bill Raiford, Donald Raines, Lynn Raines, Wade Rainey, Kenneth Raiteri, Robert Ramer, Mary Randle, Newman Ratteisdorfer, Mary Ray, Barbara Ray, Robert Rea, Jimmie Reed, Linda Reed, Thomas Reed, Vicky Reese, Malcolm Reimer, Rose Reintjes, Leonard Reisman, Mike Reyna, Tere Reynolds, Richard Reynolds, Richard Reynolds, Sara Riales, Linda Rice, Stephen Richmond, Beth Richmond, Mary Rider, Sandra Ridinger, Gerry Risener, Carla Rives, Alice Rives, Robert Rives, Thomas Roaten, Bobby Roblyer, Peggy Roberson, Linda Roberts, Betty Roberts, Donna Roberts, Dotte Roberts, John Robertson, David Robertson, Ann Robinson, Sue Roehm, Carmen Rogers, Cozette Rogers, Linda Rogers, Mike Romano, Carol Rooks, Charles Rooks, Jerry Rooley, James Roper, Jim Roper, James Life is an exciting adventure . g — 1 r WU • ■ ' wm w ■ WmT t M ' Jm J tm fwi m m x am ' 1 1 ' ml I r r 370 with private activities and dances to attend. Rosenberg, Doreen Rosenthal, Gail Ross, Charlotte Ross, Mary Ross, Phil Rosser, Sally Rounsawall, Johnny Routt, Linda Rubiera, Magaly Rucker, Elizabeth Ruff, Phillip Russell, Aldon Russell, David Russell, Garry Russell, Thersa Russell, Vivian Russom, Jan Rutherford, James Ryan, Jeanette St. Clair, Ben St. Clair, Charles Saks, Bonnie Sammons, Glenn Sandefur, Susan Sanders, Billie Sanders, Davis Sanders, Harriett Sanders, Rhea Sands, John Sartain, Anne Saunders. Lee Savage, Carl Savage, Rodney Sawyers, Mary Scales, Edwin Scarborough, Helen Scarleski, Kenneth Scats, Daniel Schingle, Eugene Schmulbach, Franis Schuier. Joe Schwedimann, Elizabeth Scobey. Herbert Scott, Dick- Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Janet Scott, Teannie Scott, Robert. Jr. Scott, Shirley Scott, Wanda Seaga, James Seaton, Becky Seymour. Don Stortunato, Joanna Shearon. Barn- Shears, Mike 371 Shemwell, Donald Sherman, Gary Sherrod, Dennis Shirley, Gary Shive, Susan Shoaf, Gary Short, Donna Short, Jim Shryock, Sandra Shupp, Dwaine Sides, Paula Siebert, James S ' igman, William Silano, Marion Sills, Nancy Silverman, Roanna Simmons, Floyd Simmons, John Simmons, Patricia Simmons, Sheila Simonton, Mary Simpson, Larry Sims, Patricia Sinquefield, Jan Sircy, Wilburn Sirmacis, George Sislow, James Skaggs, Ronald Skelton, Linda Skelton, Terry Slayton, Janet Smith, Ann Smith, Bradley Smith, Brenda Smith, Carol Smith, Carolyn Smith, Cheryl Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Faila Smith, Freda Smith, Jenny Smith, Joe Smith, John Smith, John Smith, Johnnie Smith, Margret Smith, Mike Smith, Susan Smith, Ray Smith, Robert Smith, Ronnie Smith, Sarah Smith, Suzanne Smith, Vicky Smith, Virginia Smithery, Bobby Solomon, Barry Sones, Connie Sparkman, Judy Speck, Johnny Spiegel, Arthur Speight, Jesse Sperber, Ellen Spicker, Roy Spillman, Dennis Spindler, Valerie Spitzer, Janet Sprayberry, Robert Stafford, Sandra Stagg, Ralph Stagsdill, Cathy Stamatis, William Stanley, David Stanley, William Steelman, Nancy Steen, Neal Stevens, Donald Stephen, Gary Stephenson, Martha Stephenson, Walter Steward, Billy Stewart, Bessie Stevens, Grigsby Stiegler, Linda Still, Beverly Stocks, Jean Stockton, Winser Stoelzle, Susan 372 Stone, Sherrye Stonecipher, Virginia Streeter, Joan Stringer, Jimmy Strubel, Cynthia Stuart, Janet Stubblefield, John Sudsberry, Barbara Sullen, David Sullivan, David Sumner, Joseph Sutton, Paul Svoboda, Sue Swain, David Swain, Jerlyn Swango, Cathy Sweet, Gary Snellings, Robert Tabbart, Richard Tabor, Barbara Tannenbaum, Steve Tanner, Patsy Tate, Bruce Tate, Linda Tatum, Judy Taylor, Carol Taylor, Cerez Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, James Taylor, Joan Taylor, Katheryn Taylor, Pat Taylor, Warren Tedford, Dora Temple, Paula Terhune, Arthur Terry, Virginia Thomas, Cassie Thomas, Harold Thomas, Jessie Thomas, Mary Jane Thomas, Pamela Thomas, Stephen Thomasson, Jimmy Thomison, Linda Thompson, Betty Thompson, Connie Thompson, Patsy Thompson, Michael Thompson, Rebecca Thoni, Leonard Thorton, Hubert Thrasher, James Thweatt, Janet Thweatt, Judy Tidwell, Tommy Tillie, Laura Tillman, Johnny Tims, Cera Tinter, Mickey Tippen, Judy Todd, Terry Todd, Rosemary Toler, Charles Tomerlin, Vickie Toney, Carol Tosh, Sandra Tothacer, James Townsend, Willie Tracy, Charles Tree, Dale Trotter, Sharon Truitt, Patrica Turner, James Tubbs, Nancy Tucker, Kermit Turner, Donna Sue Turner, Lawerence Turner, Linda Turner, William Trimble. Peter Tyler, Linda Underwood. Cynthia Vandergriff, Charles Vanderivier, Joan Vannucci, Rick Van Plet, Sandra Varnell, Jan 373 Vaughan, Dorothy Vaughn. Cindy Vaughn, Linda Vaughan, Susan Vick, Patrica Vinson, James Vlahos, Paul Vogel, Roy Voorhies, Barbara Voss, Sammy Wade, Sylvia Wadlington, Jane Wadlington, Virginia Wagnes, Bobbe Wagster, Nancy Walden, Sandy Waldrup, Beverly Walker, Ann Walker, Cindy Walker, Cunthia Anne Walker, David Wall, Theresa Wallace, David Wallace, Joyce Wallace, Larry Wallace, Richard Waller, Susan Waller, Wanda Walls, Marilyn Walls, Sandra Walsh, Patsy Walters, Bill Wampler, Robert Wandler, George Ward, Linda Jane Ward, Mike Ware, Fred Ware, Sally Warner, Richard Washington, William Watkins, Margee Watlington, Susan Watson, Jan Watts, Bennie Watts, Katherine Weatherall, Broadus Weatherford, Douglas Weaver, DeLores Webb, Caroyn Webb, Donna Webster, Sandra Wein, Katherine Weinreich, Ira Weinstein, Ellen Weir, Ronald Weiss, Sharon Welborn, Ann Welch, Susan Collegiate life is a FRESH, NEW EXPERIENCE 374 Wellman, Carol Welsh, Leslie Wells, Larry West, John Westcot, Bob Wetzel, Robert Weyers, Dennis Weymouth, Robert Wheeler, Otis Whitaker, Cherry Whitaker, Jane Whitaker, Pam White, Brenda White, Charles White, Danny White, Devrry White, Theresa White, Wanda Whitfield, Clare Whitt, Loraie Whitten, Carol Widner, Pat Wilde, James Wilhite, Mac Wilkerson, Tim Wilker, Dan Wilkinson, Gail Willcox, Jeanette Williams, Bobby Williams, Claudia Williams, Joe Williams, George Williams, Joel Williams, Lee Williams, Linda Williams, Mike Williams, Mile Williams, Myra Williams, Ruth William, Wendell Williamson, Bob Williamson, Glenda Willingham, Dale Willis, John Wilson, Eileen Wilson, Michael Wilson, Sharon Winchester, John Winckler, Norman Winkler, Linda Winn, Ann Winston, Ricky Wiseman, Glenda Witte, Wayne Wolfe, Dwight Wood, Dennis Wood, Joyce Wood, Julia Wood, Pam Woods, Barbara Woods, Carol Woodard, Eddy Woody, Denny Wooten, Gail Worley, James Wray, Joseph Wright, Cynthia Wright, Elane Wright, Kenneth Wright, Margaret Wyatt, William Wylie, Sarah Wynn, Michael Xiques, George Yates, James Yates, James Yeager, Rita York, Mike Young, Donna Young, Jerry Young, Richard Young, Bruce Young, Robert Zazzi, Tom Zeman, Rene Zeet, Pat Zito, Ann Zorg, Elizabeth 375 I l w ■am. ♦ t SENIOR CREDITS ACCARDI, ANITA L.: Memphis, Term.; Secretarial Science, Business Ad- ministration; Delta Zeta, recording secretary; Angel Flight. ADAMS, NANCY L.: Whitehaven, Tenn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; So- ciology Club; Anthropology Club; Newman Club; Orchesis. AIKENS, MARVIN S., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Management, Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALLEN, WILLIAM J.: Memphis, Tennessee; Industrial Technology, In- dustrial Arts; BSU; Arnold Air Society. ALSUP, PEGGY A.: Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; Secretarial Science, Business Administration; K Club; Phi Gamma Nu. ANTHONY, MURRAY S.: Collierville, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Ad- ministration; Accounting Club, treasurer; Delta Mu Delta; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Tenn. Society of CPA Scholarship. ASHCRAFT, PATRICIA R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Edu- cation; SNEA. B BACON, JAMES O.: Memphis, Tenn.; Health Physical Education, Edu- cation; Kappa Alpha, pledge trainer, social chairman, intramurals chairman; Phi Epsilon Chi, vice-president; SGA; All Intramural Softball Team; Folk Dance Club. BADON, GEORGE T.: Whitehaven, Tenn.; Health Physical Education, Education; Physical Education Club. BAILEY, PATRICK L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Spanish, Arts Sciences; Spanish Club; German Club; Sociology Club; YAF. BAKER, LARRY M.: West Memphis, Ark.; Personnel Administration, Business Administration; Kappa Sigma, guard. BAKER, OLIVIA D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA; Transfer- Southwestern: Chi Omega; La Cordura. BARFIELD, MARY F.: Henning, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Education SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Rawls Hall, counselor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honor Roll. BARGE, WILLIAM D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics; Arts Sciences; Acacia; Math Club; Physics Club; MSU Marching and Concert Band. BARNETT, MARY E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. BARTON, LARRY O.: Memphis Tenn.; Marketing, Business Administra- tion; Alpha Tau Omega, pledge trainer, rush chairman; Pi Sigma Epsilon, pledge trainer; AMA; BSU. BASTNAGEL, GEORGIA A.: Whitehaven, Tenn.; Theatre Oral Interpre- tation, Arts Sciences; Sock and Buskin, publicity editory, secretary- treasurer; University Glee Club; Tassel; Alpha Psi Omega, secretary- treasurer; Best Supporting Actress; Best Actress; Outstanding Technical Award. BATES, GWENDOLYN A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Music, Arts Sciences; Uni- versity Chorale; University Glee Club; MSU Marching Band. BEASLEY, JANET C: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. BEAUDROT, RITA: Memphis, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; MSU Band; University Glee Club; MSU Chorale; MSU String Ensemble; Sock and Buskin; Sigma Alpha Iota, social chairman, program chairman. BECKER, TERRAL J.: Big Spring, Tex.; Elementary Education, Education, SNEA, president; K Club; Transfer — Howard County Jr. College and Abi- lene Christian College. BELL, C. LAMAR: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Administration; AMA. BELOTE, JACQUELYN R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Educa- tion; Alpha Phi, vice-president; Home Economics Club; Town Council; SNEA. BENCOMO, LINDA S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Spanish, Arts Sciences; Trans- fer — Stephens College; Alpha Omicron Pi. BILLINGS, KAYE P.: Covington, Tenn.; Physical Education, Education; Alpha Xi Delta, president; SNEA; Physical Education Club; Rawls ' Hall, counselor; May Day Court. BINGHAM, LINDA H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Geography, Arts Sciences; Alpha Xi Delta, recording secretary; SNEA. BLACKBURN, G. TYRONE: Panama City, Fla.; Marketing, Business Ad- ministration; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon; SAM. BLANCO, JAMES P.: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Sigma Ep- silon; IFC; Accounting Club; Biology Club; Young Democrats. BLANKENSHIP, R. O.: Memphis, Tenn.; Math, Arts Sciences; Deans List; Honor Roll. ' BLEDSOE, FRANK C: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Administra- tion; Kappa Alpha, president; Pi Sigma Epsilon, sergeant at arms; SGA, president senior class. BODIFORD, REGINA M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Edu- cation; SNEA. BOWEN, GAYLE: Memphis, Tenn.; French, Arts Sciences; Phi Mu, pledge director, treasurer, intramural chairman; French Club; K Club; Tas- sel; SGA, freshman class secretary. BOYD, GLENDA M.: Jackson, Tenn.; Secretarial Science, Business Ad- ministration; Alpha Xi Delta, marshal. BOYD, JAMES L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, School of In- dustrial Arts; Kappa Sigma, rush chairman, senior guard; Conservative Club. BRASWELL, MICHAEL T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Science, Arts Sciences; Kappa Alpha Psi, president; Westminster Fellowship; Arnold Air Society. BREWER, WADE D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Industrial Arts; Acacia, treasurer; SGA. BRIDGES, CAROLYN K.: Long Beach, Miss.; Alpha Phi, recording secre- tary; West Hall, senator, secretary. BRIDGES, ROBERT D.: Wynne, Ark.; Management, Business Administra- tion; Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president. BRIMER, JANET K.: Satellite ' Beach, Fl.; Spanish, Arts Sciences; Delta Zeta, philanthropies chairman; SNEA. BRIMM, ANN B.: Memphis, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; Pi Beta Phi, president, social secretary; MSU social committee; Tiger Rag. BROTHERS, JACQUELINE L.: Dyersburg, Tenn.; German and Spanish, Arts Sciences; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary, scholarship chair- man; Spanish Club; German Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. BROWN, BRENDA K: Scotts Hill, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; SNEA Dormitory Council; Mynders ' Hall, vice-president; Biology Club; Honor Roll. BROWN, JOE B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Arnold Air Society; Sociology Club. BROWN, THOMAS A.: Nashville, Tenn.; Secondary Education History, Education; SNEA. BROWN, STEPHEN M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism. Arts Sciences; Tiger Rag; Lambda Chi Alpha. BRUCE, FRANK A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences; Math Club; publicity chairman. BRUER, CHARLES R.: Management, Business Administration; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, pledge trainer, executive council; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Manage- ment Club, Young Republicans. BRUNNER, SHERRY L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Educa- tion; Alpha Xi Delta, music chairman; University Glee Club. BULL, J. ARNOLD, JR.: Covington, Tenn.; Journalism, Arts Sciences; Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer, social chairman, house manager. BURGESS, ROBERT R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; Chi Alpha, president; Religious Council, president. CALLICUTT, GARY D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, .Business Adminis- tration; Debate Club; Economics Club. CAMP, MARJORIE C: Munford, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; SNEA. CAMPBELL, CLARE: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Alpha Phi, president, vice president, activities chairman; BSU; French Club; Tassel; Psi Chi; Orchesis, vice president. CAMPBELL, EDYCE B.: Brookhaven, Miss.; English, Arts Sciences; SNEA. CAMPBELL, HERRY D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Anthropology, Arts Sciences; Sociology Anthropology Club; University Glee Club; Phi Theta Kappa, sec- retary. CANDADA, SUSAN I: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Biology Club; Transfer — Southwestern: Delta Delta Delta. 377 SENIOR CREDITS CARD WELL, SAMMY J.: Ramer, Term.; Accounting, Business Adminis- tration; Accounting Club. CARMACK, KENNETH P.: Halls, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Indus- trial Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Democrats; Inservo Club; Cub Club; Marketing Club; Dormitory Council. CARTER, DONALD G.: Skellytown, Texas; Secondary Education, Educa- tion; Track; Phi Epsilon Chi. CARTER, JAMES E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Physics Math, Arts Sciences; Sigma Alpha Chi, social chairman, sergeant at arms; Physics Club; MSU Skydivers; Arnold Air Society, comptroller. CARTER, HARVEY W., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Geography, Arts Sciences; Cub Club; Young Democrats; Arnold Air Society; SGA; MSU Social Com- mittee. CASEY, PAT: Memphis, Tenn.; Speech Pathology Audiology, Arts Sciences; Transfer — Univ. of Arkansas: AWS; SNEA; International Club; French Club; Elementary Club; Tenn. Speech Hearing Association; Homecoming Court. CASSANDRAS, CHARLES T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Sock Buskin; Psi Chi; Honor Holl. CHEEVERS, ROBERT V.: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Kappa Alpha, scholarship chairman. CHILDRESS, GLYNDA F.: Memphis, Tenn.; English French, Arts Sciences; SNEA; French Award from the French Government. CHIPMAN, JERRY C: Memphis, Tenn.; Theatre Oral Interpretation, Arts Sciences; Sock Buskin, president, vice-president; Tiger Rag; Alpha Psi Omega, president; Best Actor Award, Best Supporting Actor. CHONG, BETTY H.: Earle, Ark.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Transfer— L ' niv. of Missouri; AWS; Sigma Rho Sigma; Tri-Penta; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Homecoming Court; Independent Queen. CLARK, BARRY: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology English, Education; Kappa Alpha; Arnold Air Society. CLARK, BETTY: Millington, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA; Wesley Foundation. CLARK, RODERICK G , Ill: Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology Biology, Arts Sciences; Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman, activities chairman, vice-pres- ident; ROTC Band; Young Democrats, Westminster; MSU Social Commit- tee; Biology Club. CLARK, SONIA M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; Biology Club; Sociology Anthropology Club, vice-president; Alpha Gamma Delta, editor; Homecoming Committee; SNEA; Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-presiden;; DeSoto, editor; Tiger Rag; Journalism Key; Who ' s Who; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Sweethearts ' Club. CLINTON, JOHN D.: Brownsville, Tenn.; Management, Business Admin- istration; University Marching Band; LIniversity Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha; IFC; Tiger Rag; DeSoto; Kappa Sigma, president, vice-president, pledge trainer, ritualist; Mjasic Scholarship. COBB, JOSEPH P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sales Management, Business Admin- istration; Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Sigma Epsilon. COBB, WILLIAM S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Music, Arts Sciences; BSU; Reli- gious Council, president, music chairman; Phi Mu Alpha. COCKRELL, ROBERT M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Art, Arts Sciences; Sigma Phi Epsilon, guard, pledge educator; DeSoto, associate editor; IFC; Pi Delta Epsilon; DeSoto key; Who ' s Who. COLBERT, SANDRA K.: Memphis, Tenn.; Health Physical Education, Education; Sigma Kappa, recording secretary; Sigma Chi Sweethearts ' Club, treasurer; Campus Cutie; Cheerleader. COLLINS, GAIL E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; Delta Zeta, vice-president; Sociology Club, president; Alpha Lambda Delta. COLLINS, PAMELA S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi; Wesley Foundation. COLTHARP, MARILYN D.: Water Valley, Ky.; Home Economics, Educa- tion; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. COOK, BARBARA E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Town Council; SNEA; Wesley Foundation. COOK, ROBERT L.: Caruthersville, Mo.; Manufacturing Technology, In- dustrial Arts Technology; Sii;ma Phi Epsilon; Young Democrats; Engineers Club; AMA; Biology Club; Westminster House. COPEI.AND, NANCY E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Education; Home Economics Club. CROOK, DOYLE B., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Accounting Club. CROUCH, SAMUEL R., JR.: Memphis, Tenn ; Accounting, Business Ad- ministration; Accounting Club; Marketing Club. CROWE, RITA M.: Knoxville, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. COX, BARBARA: Memphis, Tenn.; Secretarial Science, Business Adminis- tration; Alpha Phi; DeSoto staff; BSU; Management Club. CURLIN, JAMES A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Management, Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Young Democrats; Pre-Legal Society. CURTIS, ELBERT E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Music Education, Education; LIni- versity Band; Phi Mu Alpha. I) DAILEY, ARTHUR S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Speech and Spanish, Arts Sciences; Arnold Air Society. DALE, JACK C: Altoona, Penn.; Advertising, Business Administration; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; AMA, president. DAVIS, LINDA K. Memphis, Tenn.; Music Education, Arts Sciences; Sig- ma Alpha Iota, sergeant at arms. DAVIS, DEWITT: Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Business Administration; Economic Club, secretary-treasurer. DAVIS, GAZELLA: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education Education- SNEA. DAY, DIANA L.: Whitehaven, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. DEWEESE, BERNARD: Memphis, Tenn.; Sales Management, Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; Barth House. DIENELL, ROBERT D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Administration, Personnel Ad- ministration, Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Management Club. DILWORTH, ANNE L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; BSU; Transfer— Stetson University; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sociology Club; Anthropology Club. DIXON, JAMES B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences; Al- pha Phi, Treasurer; Math Club; Spanish Club. DODD, PATRICIA E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences; Alpha Phi, treasurer; Math Club; Spanish Club. DONDEVILLE, BONNIE J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Al- pha Gamma Delta, scribe, guard; Varsity tennis. DOVER, BETTY M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Education; Home Economics Club, secretary, first vice-pres.; Miss Home Economics. DOLTGLASS, JAMES D.: Senath, Mo.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Biology Club; Honor Roll. DUFFY, PATSY A.: Wynne, Ark.; Secondary Education and Speech, Edu- cation; SNEA; Sock and Buskin; Math Club; Honor Roll. DUNAWAY, THOMAS E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer, rush chairman; Arnold Air Society. DUNCAN, DOROTHY: Counce, Tenn.; Secretarial Science, Business Ad- ministration; Phi Gamma Nu, secretary, scribe. DUNLAP, DAVID L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Administra- tion; Alpha Tau Orriega, president; Pi Sigma Epsilon; SGA; AMA. DUNN, EARLINE M.: Milan, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. EAKIN, MARILYN J.: Memphis, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; SGA; Phi Mu, corresponding secretary, scholarship chairman; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, secretary; SNEA; Town Council; La Rive Gauche; BSU; Tassel, vice-president; Pi Delta Phi, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. EVANS, LINDA S.: Memphis, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; Tiger Rag; Alpha Lambda Delta. EVERETT, WILLIAM D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Spanish English, Arts Sciences; Spanish Club, vice-president; Italian Club; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. FAQUIN, AVA A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer; Town Council; La Rive Gauche; SNEA; Psi Chi; Ho- nor Roll. 378 SENIOR CREDITS FERGUSON, ELIZABETH B.: Memphis, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; Transfer — Duke University; Zeta Tau Alpha. FITE, CAROL A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. FITZPATRICK, FRANK B.: Nashville, Tenn.; Real Estate Business Ad- ministration; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Kappa Alpha; Young Democrats; Market- ing Cluh. FLEET, MARRIN T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Speech Drama, Arts Sciences; Sock Buskin; Alpha Psi Omega. FLEISCHER, RAYMOND J.: Humbolt, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Newman Club. FLEMMING, DAISY G.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Educa- tion; Zeta Phi Beta, vice-president. FLICK, RICHARD H.: Du Bois, Penn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; University Glee Club; Sociology and Anthropology Club. FORD, WILLIAM R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Real Estate, Business Administra- tion; Tiger Rag; Accounting Club; Young Republicans; Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRAZIER, PHYLLIS A.: Memphis, Tenn.; German, Arts Sciences; Deutscher Verein, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha, secre- tary; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. FUCHS, PAMELA: McKenzie, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Pi Beta Phi, secretary; SNEA. GARDNER, EVERETTE S. JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; General Management, Business Administration; Delta Mu Delta, president; Memphis Board of Trade Scholarship, Financial Executives Institute Scholarship. GATLIN, JOSEPH: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Arts and Sciences; Newman Club. GAY, EARLAND B., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, School of Business Administration; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon, historian. GERMAN, PAUL W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Administra- tion; Pi Kappa Alpha. GIBBONS, SYBIL P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Health and Physical Education, Education; Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, Ritual Chairman; Film Society; Physical Education Club; AAHPER; SNEA. GILL, JAMES L.: Dell, Arkansas; Economics, Business Administration; Management Club; Economics Club. GILMORE, DIANE L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; SNEA. GLASON, JOYCE: Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Business Administration; University Glee Club; Chorale; Madrigal Group. GLOVER, JERE WALTON: Ridgely, Tenn.; Political Science, Arts and Sciences; Sigma Chi, president, secretary, rush chairman, political represen- tative; Young Democrats, president, vice-president; SPAF, vice-president; intradorm council; SGA, social committee, legislator; Sabre Air Command, treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa. GOLDEN, LINDA N.: Memphis, Tenn.; Theatre and Oral Interpretation, Arts and Sciences; Sock and Buskin; Orchesis, historian, vice-president. GOLIGHTLY, MARILYN: Memphis, Tenn.; French, Arts and Sciences; Alpha Gamma De lta, treasurer; SNEA; La Rive Gauche; Town Council, BSU, social chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, senior adviser, president, Dean ' s list; honor roll. GOOCH, ELIZABETH A.: Lepanto, Arkansas; Home Economics, Educa- tion; Home Economics Club; SNEA. GOOCH, STANFORD R.: Selmer, Tenn.; Physical Science, Arts and Sciences; Arnold Air Society. GRAVES, JANET: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts and Sciences; Al- pha Xi Delta, treasurer; Math Club. GREENE, PAULETTA M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Arts and Sciences; SNEA; Biology Club; International Relations Club. GREER, RAY V.: Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science and Geography, Arts and Sciences; Young Republicans Club, president; Varsity Debate Squad; DeSoto Staff; Pre-Legal Society; Philosophy Club; Student Political Affairs Forum, co-chairman, International Affairs Club. GRIFFIN, AURELIA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics Education, Education; Home Economics Club, treasurer; DeSoto; Town Council. GUARR, JEAN Z.: Memphis, Tenn.; Spanish, Arts Sciences; BSLI, secre- tary; Biology Club; Spanish Club; SNEA; DeSoto Staff; Acacia Sweethearts Club, secretary, treasurer. GUY, GARY B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Radio Television, Arts Sciences; MSU Skydivers. H HALE, VIRGINIA: Memphis, Tenn.; Art, Arts Sciences; SNEA; Transfer -. — Christian College. HALL, BEVERLY J.: Nashville, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer; SNEA; Dormitory Counselor; Judicary Board. HALL, BURNIS, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Education; Kappa Alpha Psi. HALL, JAMES W.: St. Louis, Mo.; Accounting, Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club. HALLMAN, STEVEN R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Arts Sciences; Newman Club. HAMBERLIN, LANA G.: Memphis, Tenn.; History, Arts Sciences; BSU; Alpha Lambda Delta. HANCOCK, JANET L.: Dyersburg, Tenn.; Spanish, Arts Sciences; La Rive Gauche; SGA; La Tertulia; Sigma Delta Pi; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. HANNA, ALVIN T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Sociolo- gy Club. HANNERS, GARY: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; BSU; Psychology Club; Debate Squad; Young Republicans, secretary. HARGROVE, HARRY L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Radio TV, Arts Sciences; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president; Young Democrats, treasurer; Pre-Legal Socie- ty; Omicron Delta Kappa. HARLESS, MICHAEL: Memphis, Tenn.; Geography History, Arts Scien- ces; Sigma Chi, vice-president, sergeant at arms; IFC; SGA; Sociology Anthropology Club; Tiger Rag; All Intermural Basketball team. HARRIS, JERRY W.: Camden, Tenn.; Physical Education; Education; Phi Epsilon Chi; Physical Education Club. HARRIS, MINNIE F.: Memphis, Tenn.; French, Arts Sciences; French Club; Delta Sigma Theta. HARRISON, MARY C: Memphis, Tenn.; History, Arts Sciences; Interna- tional Relations Club; Orchesis, president. HARWELL, BRENDA P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Education; Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club, president. HEAD, JOE W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Music, Education; MSU Band; Koinonia Club; Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president; Most Valuable Bandsman. HEFFINGTON, JACK G.: Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; Pre-Law Journalism, Arts Sciences; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tiger Rag; MSU Commercial Appeal Internship; MSU Ross Publications Internship. HENDERSON, DORIS A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; Sigma Kappa, president, treasurer, rush chairman; SGA; Sigma Chi Sweethearts ' Club; SNEA. HENDRIX, WILLIAM R.: Ramer, Tenn.; Public Accounting, Business Ad- ministration; Accounting Club. HESSE, MARLENA A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Speech Drama, Arts Sciences; Sock Buskin; Deutscher Verein; Delta Phi Alpha. HICKS, JANET D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Al- pha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary; Angel Flight, historian; SNEA; Crescents Sweethearts ' Club; BSU; Tassel. HINCHEY, KAREN S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secretarial Science, Business Ad- ministration; SNEA. HINTON, JERRY T.: Sarasota, Fla.; Physical Education, Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HOGUE, MICHAEL J.: Lewistown, Penn.; Secondary Education, Education; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Kappa. HOOPER, JAMES V.; Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Biology Club; Sociology Club. HOWARD, NATALIE R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Art English, Arts Sciences; Alpha Gamma Delta, scribe, publicity chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- hearts ' Club, historian, secretary; Town Council; Sociology Anthropology Club; Biology Club; SNEA; K Club; DeSoto, associate editor, clubs section, DeSoto Beauty Revue director; Tiger Rag; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; La Rive Gauche; Art Scholarship; DeSoto key; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. HOWE, ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Delta Zeta, guard, political chairman; Sock Buskin; Young Democrats; SNEA; SGA; Campus Cutie. HOWE, MALVIN E.; Memphis, Tenn.; Drafting Design, Industrial Technology; Acacia, pledge trainer, rush chairman, senior dean. 379 SENIOR CREDITS HUEY, THELMA J.: Union City, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president; Dormitory counselor; Who ' s Who; All-Sing chair- man. HUGHES, BOBBY: Brownsville, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA. HUME, JOSEPH F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Arts Sciences; American Chemical Society; MSU Band; Arnold Air Society; Chi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. HUNTER, GEORGIA: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Education; Home Economics Club. HURDLE, SYLVIA C: Moscow, Tenn.; Music Education, Arts Sciences; Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding secretary, social chairman. HL ' RLEY MICHAEL E.: Charleston, Mo.; Management, Business Adminis- tration; Management Club. HL ' TKIN, MICHELLE: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Administra- tion; Phi Gamma Nu, treasurer. I INGALLS, ROZANNE M.: Kirkwood, Mo.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; SNEA; Social Studies Club; Alpha Xi Delta, marshal. ISBELL, JLILIA L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Or- chesis; Modern Dance Club. ISBELL, PHILLIP C: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Administra- tion; Sabre Air Command. J JACOBS, ANNE F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Arts Sciences; Cub Club; Young Democrats. JAMERSON, CONNIE: Ramer, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA; Philomathean; Koinonia; Who ' s Who in Education. JENKINS, ARBADELLA: London, England; Secondary Education, Educa- tion; Alpha Xi Delta, publicity chairman; Town Council, vice-president; De- Soto; SNEA; Pi Delta Epsilon; DeSoto Key. JOHNS, SANDRA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. JOHNSON, DAVID A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Arts Sciences; Lamb- da Chi Alpha, steward; American Chemical Society; SGA, social committee. JOHNSON, JAMES S.: Collierville, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Adminis- tration; Accounting Club; Honor Roll. K KESTER, KAY C: Memphis, Tenn.; Health Physical Education, Education; Physical Education Majors ' Club, vice-president, president; Dean ' s List. KEY, VOYSEY C: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Education; Home Economics Club; Dean ' s List. KING, CHARLES H.: Water Valley, Mo.; History, Arts Sciences; Interna- tional Relations Club; Phi Alpha Theta. KIRKLAND, LINDA O.: Martin, Tenn.; Art, Arts Sciences; Sigma Kappa, correspondent; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweethearts ' Club, vice-president; Uni- versity Majorette; University Scholarship. KREAMER, PAUL S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Administra- tion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Sigma Epsilon. LANE, WILLIAM R.: Milan, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Industrial Arts; Sigma Chi, historian; AMA; Young Democrats; Sigma Alpha Chi. LEACH, CAROLYN R.: Thomasville, Ga.; Secondary Education, Education; Alpha Delta Pi, president, rush chairman, scholarship chairman; Angel Flight, projects chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president; Tassel; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Rawls ' Hall, president; Freshman counselor. LEDBETTER, SHERRON A.; Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Edu- cation; Angel Flight, Commander; Alpha Gamma Delta, scholarship chair- man; SNEA; SGA; Town Council; senior class secretary. LEE, ROBERT E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; BSU; Biology Club. LENDERMON, BONNIE R.: Memphis, Tenn.; English and German, Arts Sciences; Deutscher Verein, treasurer, vice-president; Russian Club; Alpha Lambda Delta, national reporter; Tassel, treasurer; Liberal Arts Honor Society, vice-president; Delta Phi Alpha, treasurer, vice-president; Sigma Delta Pi; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. LINDSAY, LUCILE B.: Newport, Ark.; Journalism Latin, Arts Sciences; SNEA; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweethearts ' Club, secretary; Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, pledge trainer. LINK, JAMES F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, secretary; Accounting Club; BSU; IFC. LITTLE, DIANE N.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer; SNEA; Mynders ' Hall council. LITTLETON, CHARLES T., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Health and Physical Education, Education; Phi Epsilon Chi. LOCKHART, JEAN P.: Camden, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Dormitory Counselor. LOLLAR, DONALD J.: Jackson, Tenn.; Health Physical Education, Education; BSU; Phi Epsilon Chi, secretary; University Glee Club; East Hall, president; DeSoto; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. LONG, MICHAEL S.: Hinsdale, III.; Sales Management, Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Sigma Epsilon. LOWENTHAL, JOSEPH A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Drafting Design, Industrial Technology; Alpha Epsilon Pi, treasurer, pledg e master, social chairman. LOWRY, LUCY L.: Jackson, Tenn.; English History, Education; SNEA; Alpha Delta Pi, recording secretary; Dormitory counselor. LUCAS, JOE: Maury City, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Administration; Pi Sigma Epsilon, secretary. LUTON, MARSHALL K.: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences; Sigma Phi Epsilon, corresponding secretary. M MALONE, GWEN M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweethearts ' Club. MANCABELLI, CHARLES R.: Solvay, NY.; Health Physical Education, Education; Kappa Alpha; Newman Club. MANGUM, WILLIAM B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Biolo- gy Club; Interdormitory Council; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. MANN, JOYCE S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Education; Home Economics Club, second vice-president; SNEA. MARSHALL, CARL E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Anthropology, Arts Sciences; So- ciology Anthropology Club; Archeology Club; Canterbury Club. MARTIN, LEWIS F., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Retail Management, Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. MARTIN, ROBERT H.: Caruthersville, Mo.; Journalism, Arts Sciences; Tiger Rag Managing Editor, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Publicity Chairman, Rit- ualistic officer; IFC; Young Democrats, Sigma Delta Chi; Transfer — Union U. Track Scholarship. MATTOX, SHERRY Education; SNEA. K.: Whitehaven, Tenn.; Elementary Education, MAUER, JAMES N.: Memphis, Tenn.; Radio TV, Arts Sciences; M Club; Newman Club; Vice-President Freshman class; Track letter. MAY, TOMMY: Savannah, Tenn.; Industrial Management Engineering, Business Administration; Arnold Air Society; Management Club; Young Democrats; BSU; CWTF Club, president. MAYTON, LARRY P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Music Education, Education; Llniversity Band; Chi Alpha. MELLER, F. GILLIS: Pensacola, Fla.; Management, Business Administra- tion; Delta Sigma Pi, corresponding secretary; Beta Phi Gamma; Transfer — Presbyterian College. MELTON, MARVIN R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, In- dustrial Arts; Arnold Air Society; Math Club. MEYERS, FRANK: Hudson, N.Y.; Marketing, Business Administration; Alpha Epsilon Pi, president, vice-president, secretary, pledge master; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Vice-President Junior class; Hillel, president, vice-presi- dent. MICHAELS, TOMMY R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Business Ad- ministration; Delta Sigma Pi. MIDDLETON, FRED: Little Rock, Ark.; Journalism, Arts Sciences; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tiger Rag, associate editor. 380 SENIOR CREDITS MILLER, TAMARA N.: Memphis, Term.; German, Arts Sciences; Fac- ulty member of National Slavic Honor Society. MINARIK, ROBERT S.: Owosso, Mich.; Business Management, Business Administration; Newman Club. MINTON, RUBY K.: Kenton, Term.; Home Economics, Education; Home Economics Club. MODIN, CAROL J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. MONCRIEF, LINDA L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Educa- tion; Phi Mu; SNEA; Sociology Club; BSU. MOON, JACQUELINE M.: Memphis, Tenn.; History, Education; Dance Club; Beta Chi. MOORE, DAVID M.: Memphis, Tenn.; History Philosophy, Arts Sciences; International Relations Club; Philosophy Club; SNEA. MOORE, TOM: Trezevant, Tenn.; Industrial Management, Industrial Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Alpha Mu; Young Democrats. MORRIS, BARRY K.: Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Arts Sciences; Sigma Chi; Young Democrats; Economics Club; Math Club. MORRIS, CECIL W.: Dayton, Ohio; Industrial Management, Business Administration; AMA; Management Club. MORRIS, NANCY T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Psi Chi. MORRISON, RUTH E.: Rossville, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; SNEA; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Transfer — Lambuth College: Alpha Omicron Pi. MULLENS, JOHNNY W.: Jackson, Tenn.; Public Accounting, Business Administration; Accounting Club; Kappa Alpha. MULROONEY, MICHAEL A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences; Sigma Chi, corresponding secretary. MURPHY, PHYLLIS R.: Brownsville, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, president; Head Majorette; Supreme Courts Justice; Tassel; Who ' s Who. MURRAY, KENNETH: Chicago, 111.; Marketing, Business Administra- tion; AMA. Mc McCLANAHAN, JOHN: Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science, Arts Sciences; Westminster Fellowship, treasurer, vice-moderator; MSU Foren- sics. McCORMICK, ERWOOD H.: Gibsonia, Pa.; Physical Education, Educa- tion; Physical Education Majors ' Club; Phi Epsilon Chi. McDONALD, BOBBYE R.: Huntsville, Ala.; Secondary Education, Edu- cation; SNEA. McFADYEN, JAMES B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Business Adminis- tration; Economics Club. McGARITY, SHARON J.: Memphis, Tenn.; History Education, Educa- tion; SNEA. McGARRITY, PATRICK L.: Memphis, Tenn.; History, Arts Sciences; Sigma Chi. McGEE, DEWEY T: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Administra- tion ' ; Accounting Club, vice-president; Delta Sigma Pi, president. McGEHEE, LYNDA G.: Memphis, Tenn.; History, Arts Sciences; Sock Buskin, president, vice-president; International Relations Club; Phi Al- pha Theta, treasurer; Alpha Psi Omega; University Scholarship; Coterie Scholarship; Honor Roll. McKEE, HARRY R.: Memphis, Tenn.; History, Arts Sciences; Sigma Chi, social chairman, sergeant at arms; Young Democrats; Sabre Air Com- mand. McKINNON, DAN W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Educa- tion; Phi Sigma Epsilon, historian. McQUISTON, MICHAEL K.: Rosemark, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Ad- ministration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer. McMINN. BOBBY: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology Sociology, Arts Sciences; Kappa Sigma, president, rush chairman, IFC rep., man of the year; Cheerleader, captain, co-captain; Commissioner of Elections; Social Committee; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Cub Club, vice-president; French Club; Young Democrats; Biology Club; Cantebury Club; Psychology Club; Sociology Club; SGA; Omicron Delta Kappa; Honor Roll. McWHORTER, CAMILLE: WhitehaNen, Tenn.; Secretarial Science, Busi- ness Administration; Folk Dance Club, president. N NABORS, HENRY H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Construction Technology. In- dustrial Arts; Sabre Air Command. NASH, JANE G.: Memphis, Tenn.; Historv, Arts Sciences; Sigma Kap- pa; SNEA; Honor Roll. NEAVES, WILLIAM L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science Sociology, Arts Sciences; Young Republicans, president; Sociology Club; Arnold Air Society; Chicago Tribune Award. N EWBY, EDDIE F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; Kappa Alpha Psi. NEWSOM, TERRY J.: Memphfs, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president, comptroller, recording secretary; IFC. NICKOL, JOSEPH M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Adminis- tration; Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA. NORTH, CAROLYN J.: Michie, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Educa- tion; SNEA. NORTON, MARCUS: Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Political Science. Economics, Arts Sciences; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer; Tiger Rag, editor; Honor Roll; MSLI scholarship; Press Scimitar scholarship; Who ' s Who. NUCKOLLS, JANE: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. o OAKLEY, FERNE S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Administra- tion; Delta Mu Delta. O ' BRIANT, CAROLYN: Memphis, Tenn.; Education; Delta Zeta, First vice-president; Young Democrats; SNEA; Sociology Club; Dormitory Counselor; SGA legislator; Panhellenic Council; MSU Homecoming Queen; Who ' s Who. O ' HARA, LILLIAN L.: West Memphis, Ark.; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. OLIVE, DAVID L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Physics, Arts Sciences; Physics Club; Sigma Nu. OZIER, REBECCA L.: Somerville, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Educa- tion; Delta Gamma, president, vice-president; SNEA. PACE, JERRY K.: Memphis, Tenn.; Health Physical Education, Educa- tion; Health Physical Education Major ' s Club. PANZECA, JOHN R.: New Orleans. La.; Business. Business Administra- tion; Pi Kappa Alpha. PARADES, ROBERT A.: Miami, Fla.; Physical Education. Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Folk Dance Club; Phi Epsilon Chi, president; MSL T Homecoming committee. PARISH, BETTY N.: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences; Town Council, president; SNEA, Chairman of Unaffiliated Greek organi- zation; Transfer — SMU: Chi Omega. PARKER, PATRICIA A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Educa- tion; SNEA. PATTERSON, PATRICIA: Trenton, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Edu- cation; SNEA; Chi Omega. PEEBLES, JAMES P.: Memphis, Tenn.: Political Science. Arts Sciences; Philosophy Club. PEELER, DAN M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Business Administra- tion; Track Team. PERKINS, BONNIE K.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi, rush chairman; SNEA; Young Republicans; Tiger Rag; DeSota Beauty; Transfer — University of Tenn.: Adawayhii; Vol ' Beauty; Dormitory Counselor; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Calendar Girl. PERRY, AL ' STIN C: Paris, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Administration; Transfer — University of Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Engineers ' Club. 381 SENIOR CREDITS PERRY, THOMAS G.: Huntsville, Ala.; Advertising, Business Adminis- tration; Lambda Chi Alpha, historian. PHILLIPS, JUDY A.: Munford, Tenn.; Journalism History, Arts Sciences; Gamma Phi Beta, president; Tiger Rag, editor, associate editor; Tigerette; Young Democrats; Pi Delta Epsilon; SGA. PHILLIPS, WENDELL B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; Westminster Fellowship, president, treasurer, social chairman; University Glee Club and Chorale; Phi Mu Alpha; Religious Council. PINKSTON, JUDITH A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Music, Arts Sciences; SNEA; Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding secretary, vice-president, record- ing secretary. POLLEY, JAMES L.: Millington, Tenn.; Management, Business Adminis- tration; Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Command. POLLEY, WILLIAM D.: Millington, Tenn.; Commercial Art, Arts Sciences; Alpha Tau Omega, social chairman; Arnold Air Society. POOLE, JEWEL M.: Memphis, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; SNEA. PORTER, MARY L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Education; SNEA; Delta Zeta, treasurer; MSU scholarship. POUNCEY, LYNN M.: Munford, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Adminis- tration; Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer; Accounting Club. PRICE, SHERRY L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education; Delta Zeta; Town Council; SNEA. PRITCHARD, ALLAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Education, Education; Koinonia Club, intramural director; Phi Epsilon Chi. PRZYBYSZEWSKI, MICHELE M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Newman Club. PULLEN, FRANCES K.: Nashville, Tenn.; Journalism, Arts Sciences; Spanish Club, secretary; Young Democrats; Dormitory Counselor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tassel, historian; MSU scholarship; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Robert E. Talley Memorial Journalism Scholarship; Tiger Rag, editor; Tiger Rag Key; SGA. QUAN, PATRICK M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain, house manager; Young Republicans; Biol- ogy Club. R RAY, MARVIN E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chairman; Parliamentarian; Management Club, Vice-President, program chairman. REA, DAVID K.: Whitehaven, Tenn.; Management, Economics, Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Democrats; Management Club; Saber Air Com- mand, vice-commander; Arnold Air Society. RECTOR, KEN: Millington, Tenn.; Health Physical Education; Educa- tion; Phi Epsilon Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. RIDDLE, WILLIAM S.: Nashville, Tenn.; Psychology, Sociology, Histo- ry, Arts Sciences; Philosophy Club; Anthropology Club. ROBERTS, MYRTLE P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; SNEA. ROBISON, DONNA: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Alpha Xi Delta, activities chairman; SNEA. ROGERS, LINDA: Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; Town Council; Sociology Club; Alpha Phi, president, rush chairman, panhellenic representative; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Tassel; Psi Chi; Who ' s Who. ROGERS, RAYMOND H.: Marion, Ark.; History, Arts Sciences; His- tory Club; Phi Alpha Theta. ROSE, CHARLES A.: Jackson, Tenn.; History, Arts Sciences; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Arnold Air Society. ROWLAND, ANN L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Music, Arts Sciences; Sigma Alpha Iota, president. RUEHTI, SUSAN K.: Union City, Tenn.; Sociology, Arts Sciences; SNEA. RYLAND, GAINES S.: Hollywood, Fla.; Marketing, Business Adminis- tration; AMA. RYLAND, JAMES R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Administra- tion; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Young Democrats; Pre-Legal Society, secre- tary; DeSoto. SANDERSON, ALICE MAE B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation, Education; SNEA; Koinia Club. SANDRIDGE, BANNIE M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Biolo- gy, Education; Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; SNEA. SANTI, ALBERT: Memphis, Tenn.; Real Estate, Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Pre-Legal Society; Management Society; Account- ing Club. SARTAIN, KEN C: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; AMA, vice-president; Pi Sigma Epsilon, corresponding secretary; Accounting Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; CPA Scholarship; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. SCHEEPER, ROBERTA M.: Memphis, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; Sigma Alpha Iota, social chairman; Marching Concert Band. SCHRIMSHER, ROBERT L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Ad- ministration; Delta Sigma Pi. SERATT, HARRY E.: Dyersburg, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Adminis- tration; Accounting Club; K-CIub. SEXTON, SHIRLEY M.: Ripley, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; SEA. SIANO, PATRICK F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Adminis- tration; Sabre Air Command, Commander; Arnold Air Society. SILER, LARRY E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences; Math Club, vice-president SIMMONS, RUBIE I.: Memphis, Tenn.; History, Arts Sciences; Sociol- ogy Club; SNEA; International Relations Club. SISSON, H. L., JR.: Corpus Christi, Texas; Marketing, Business Administra- tion; AMA, vice-president; Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president; Honor Roll. SIXSMITH, JOETTA: Millington, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Biolo- gy Club, secretary, treasurer; SNEA; Wesley Foundation. SKAARER, DAVID A.: Atlanta, Ga.; Business Administration; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Commerce and Industry Exhibition. SKINNER, JU ANITA C: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Education; SNEA; Phi Alpha Theta. SKUTT, BARBARA A.: Whitehaven, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; Gamma Phi Beta, rush chairman, Rec. Secretary; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart ' s Club, vice-president; Dormitory Counselor; Women ' s Residence Hall Council. SMITH, AVRON M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Speech, Arts Sciences; Sock Buskin; Sigma Alpha Chi, vice-president, secretary. SMITH, GAIL E.: Grand Junction, Tenn.; Mathematics; Arts Sciences; Panhellenic President; Alpha Xi Delta, asst. treasurer; Math Club, vice- president; French Club, treasurer; Mynders ' Hall president; Wesley Foun- dation; Tassel, president; Liberal Arts Honor Society; French Honorary Society; Alpha Lambda Delta; Math Honorary Society; Sarah Ann Smith Math Award. SMITH, JANIE G: Booneville, Miss; Elementary Education, Education; SNEA. SMITH, JERRY L.: Guin, Ala.; Home Economics, Education; Home Eco- nomics Club; SNEA; Koinonia Club, vice-president. SMITH, REGINALD F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Es- quire Club, Owen College. SMITH, STEPHEN N.: Covington, Tenn.; Business Management, Busi- ness Administration; Management Club. SPINOSA, ROBERT J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sales, Business Administration; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon. SPRUCE, GEORGANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Theater, Arts Sciences; Sock Buskin, vice-president; Orchesis, president, Outstanding Member Award; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassel; Alpha Psi Omega; Who ' s Who. STEARNS, JAMES N.: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Administra- tion; Accounting Club; Young Democrats; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. STEVENS, GORDON R.: Minnedosa, Manitobia, Canada; History, Arts Sciences; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Naturalist Society, president; North Hall Dorm Council; Biology Club. STEWART, CHARLES E, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Theatre Oral Inter- pretation, Arts Sciences; Sock Buskin, president; University Glee Club; University Chorale; Alpha Psi Omega; Oral Interpretation Award. STEWART, MICHAEL W.: Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Journalism, Arts Sciences; Pi Kappa Alpha, member-at-large; Tiger Rag, editor; Young Democrats; Pi Delta Epsilon, treasurer. 382 SENIOR CREDITS STROUPE, MARY D.: Memphis, Term.; Accounting, Business Adminis- tration; Delta Mu Delta, secretary, treasurer. SULLIVAN, JOHN H.: Lexington, Tenn.; Zoology, Arts Sciences; Biology Club; Cub Club; Young Democrats; Interfraternity Council; SGA; Sophomore Class President; Kappa Alpha, secretary. SWORD, NANCY L.: Memphis, Tenn.; English Speech, Arts Sciences; SNEA; Wittenburg Society; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. T TANNER, DONALD L.: Portageville, Mo.; Secondary Education, Educa- tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, comptroller, rush chairman; Interfra- ternity Council; Young Democrats, secretary. TATE. JUDY R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Education; Al- pha Xi Delta, recording secretary, vice-president; Tiger Rag; SNEA; Sec- retary of Junior class; SGA; Wesley Foundation. TAYLOR, DONALD J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences; Arnold Air Society. TAYLOR, MARY J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Education; Del- ta Sigma Theta; Home Economics Club. TERRELL, JANET S.: Jackson, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Koino- nia Club, president, second vice-president; Chi Beta Phi, secretary. TERRELL, LARRY L.: Caruthersville, Mo.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences; Math Club; Physics Club. THOMPSON, CAROL E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education Histo- ry, Education; SNEA. THOMPSON, JUNE R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; SNEA; Dormitory Counselor. TILTON, ROBERT L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Geography, Arts Sciences; Sabre Air Command; Management Club; Young Democrats; Sigma Phi Ep- silon, secretary; Arnold Air Society. TOMLINSON, WILLIAM E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sales Management, Busi- ness Administration; President Freshman class; Lambda Chi Alpha, presi- dent, rush chairman; Pre-Engineering Club, president; Pi Sigma Epsilon; IFC; Omicron Delta Kappa. TROTTER, DONALD C: Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman; IFC; President Junior class; All-Sing Chairman; SGA, election commission, secretary, parliamentarian, delegate to Tenn. leadership conference. TRUSTY, CAROLYN L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences; Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary; La Rive Gauche; Mathematics, Hon- orary, historian. TUTOR, ROUBLE D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Management, Business Administration; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon. w WADLINGTON, JAMES T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing Advertising, Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, social chairman, rush chairman; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA. WALLER, PEGGY J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Education; Delta Sigma Theta, president. WARD, DELMAR E.: Murphysboro, 111.; Physical Education, Education; Varsity Football. WARING, THOMAS L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing Advertising, Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, president; Pre-Legal Society; IFC; MSU Social Committee. WARNER, HARRY B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sales Management, Business Administration; Pi Sigma Epsilon; DeSoto; AMA. WATSON, ROBERT E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Adminis- tration; Accounting Club. WEATHERBEE, SALLY A.: Gulf Breeze, Florida; Psychology, Arts Sciences; Delta Gamma, vice-president; SNEA; Dorm Counselor. WEBB, BYRON J.: Rector, Ark.; Geography, Arts Sciences; Deans List; Honor Roll. WEEKS, MARY D.: Germantown, Tenn.; Marketing, Business Adminis- tration; K-Club, secretary; Religious Council, treasurer; Marketing Club. WELCH, JLIDY K.: Brownsville, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Omega; Sweethearts ' of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, treasurer, corresponding secretary; SNEA. WELLONS, MARGARET A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology. Arts Sciences; Biology Club. WELLS, GENE: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting Sales, Business Adminis- tration; Accounting Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Honor Roll. WELLS, MARIETA: Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Arts Sciences. WEST, ELIZABETH E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Educa- tion; Pi Beat Phi, social chairman, vice-president; SNEA. WHITTEN, ROY R.: Finger. Tenn.; Journalism, Arts Sciences; Uni- versity Band; Young Republicans; Alpha Tau Omega, public relations, sentinel; Phi Mu Alpha. WILBANKS, ROBERT F.: Stuttgart, Ark.; Marketing, Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Chi, treasurer; AMA. WILDER, ELIZABETH J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Speech, Arts Sciences; Sock Buskin, publicity chairman; Alpha Psi Omega; Best Actress Award; Best Director Award. WILKINSON, LYNDA L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Delta Gamma; Tassel; Psi Chi; Chi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. WILKINSON, MARSHA K.: Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Arts Sciences; Delta Zeta, president, vice-president; Biology Club, president, vice-presi- dent; Panhellenic; Dorm Counselor; SGA, senior supreme court justice; Social Committee; Young Democrats; Tassel. WILLIAMS, CARL M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Real Estate Management, Busi- ness Administration; Arnold Air Society. Executive Commander. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Ad- ministration; Accounting Club. WILLIAMS, TOMMIE L.: Saltillo, Tenn.; Accounting, Business Admin- istration; Accounting Club. WILLIAMS, TOMMY L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Business Adminis- tration; Delta Sigma Pi. WILLINGHAM, CHARLES E.: Fulton. Ky.; Management, Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Alpha; Young Democrats; SAM. WILTSHIRE, WARREN:. Memphis, Tenn.; History, Arts Sciences; Kappa Alpha; Young Democrats; Pre-Legal Society. WOODARD, GEORGIA R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Spanish, Arts Sciences; Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi, vice-president. WOODARD, JIMMY W.: Jackson, Tenn.; Business Management, Busi- ness Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, president, secretary; Young Demo- crats; Society for Advancement of Management. WOOTEN, JANE P.: Granville, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Education; Kappa Delta Pi. WORTHINGTON, DIANE: Memphis, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; Alpha Xi Delta, historian, scholarship chairman; Town Council; SNEA, president, publicity chairman; DeSoto, sophomore class editor, secretary, academics editor; Tiger Rag; SGA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Tassel; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; MSL scholarship. WRIGHT, CHARLES D.: Memphis, Tenn.; History. Arts Sciences; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Sigma Alpha Chi. WRIGHT, JUDITH E.: Memphis, Tenn.; English, Arts Sciences; Phi Mu, scholarship chairman; Pikettes. president; Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta. WRIGHT, JUDITH M.: Jackson, Tenn.; History Geography, Arts Sciences; Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweethearts ' Club; SNEA. WYNNE, SUSAN W.: Memphis. Tenn; Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club, president, secretary, vice-president; Koinonia Club, vice-president; DeSoto, clubs editor; Journalism Key; Honor Roll. YOUNG, AINSLIE T.. JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Arts Sciences; Tenn. Academy of Science, vice-president; American Chemical Society. YOUNG, EDNA B.: Fayetteville, Tenn.; Secondary Education. Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Corresponding secretary of SGA; Panhellenic President; SNEA; Young Democrats; Tassel. 383 t ? 0 ' H M, - 10 2 TN ?3 1 J ■Ufa ■ Mn ffi. 1 RSI ■   ' ;■. ' ' . ■l ■  I  « Student Index Aaberg, April 341 Abbett, Mary 356 Abbott, Carroll 330 Abel, Candice 356 Abel, Mary 356 Abel, Reiders 341 Accardi, Anita 311 Ackerman, Anita 311 Adair, Glenda 311 Adams, Angela 356 Adams, Delila 342 Adams, Diane 356 Adams, Donna 356 Adams, James 330 Adams, James 341 Adams, Larry 356 Adams, Nancy 311 Adams, Sandra 341 Adams, Shirley 330 Aday, George 330 Adcock, Frank, III 330 Adcox, Duane 336 Adkerson, Jerry 341 Adkins, Nancy 341 Adkins, Sue 356 Adkins, William 311 Affalter, Rebecca 341 Agneta, Martha 356 Ahrens, Ronald 356 Aikens, Edna 341 Aikens, Marvin 311 Akin, Joseph 341 Akin, Stewart 341 Alden, Michael 341 Alder, Barbara 356 Alexander, Arnold 356 Alexander, Craig 330 Alexander, Neda 356 Algee, Lucian 356 Allbritten, James 311 Allen, Carla 330 Allen, Darryl 356 Allen, David 356 Allen, Fred, III 341 Allen, George 356 Allen, William 311 Allen, William 356 Allison, Ramon, Jr 330 Allison, Roger 341 Allred, Sandra 311 Allred, Ward 311 Alsbrook, William 356 Alsup, Melvin 330 Alsup, Peggy 311 Amagliani, Elena 356 Amisano, Gordon 330 Amlin, Joan 341 Anderson, Alton 341 Anderson, Brenda 356 Anderson, Connie 330 Anderson, Douglas 341 Anderson, Douglas 341 Anderson, Edward 330 Anderson, Kathleen 341 Anderson, Martha 330 Anderson, Mary 356 Anderson, Teri 330 Anderson, William 341 Andre, Carroll 330 Andrews, Andy 341 Annaratone, Thomas .... 356 Anthony, Cecil 330 Anthony, Essis 341 Anthony, Murray 311 Anthony, Rosemary .... 341 Anthony, William 330 Antonowich, Robert 341 Applewhite, Jack 311 Applewhite, Patricia .... 356 Archer, Thomas 341 Arendale, Patricia 330 Armour, Michael 341 Armour, Robert 356 Arnold, Carl 356 Arnold, Derrell 356 Arnold, Fredrick 311 Arnoult, Ellen 356 Arnoult, William 311 Aroin, Susan 356 Ashcraft, Lois 311 Ashley, Gary 356 Ashley, Joe 356 Ashley, Richard 341 Ashton, Dub 341 Askew, Susan 356 Atcherson, Gloria 341 Atkins, Sharon 356 Atkins, Truman 330 Austin, Adrienne 341 Austin, Beverly 341 Austin, Brenda 356 Austin, Don 330 Austin, Larry 341 Austin, Marie 330 Autry, Janet 330 Averitte, Ava 356 Avery, Betty, 342 Avis, Carolyn 311 Ayers, Mary . 311 Ayers, Patricia 356 Ayton, Joan 330 B Bacon, James 311 Bacon, Janis 356 Badon, George 311 Baggett, Anola 311 Baggett, Martha 342 Bagshaw, Anne 356 Bailey, Faith 342 Bailey, Julie 342 Bailey, Merle 356 Bailey, Patrick 311 Bailey, Sally 330 Bain, Peggy 330 Baker, Dennis 311 Baker, Douglas 330 Baker, Glenn 356 Baker, Hariet 330 Baker, James 342 Baker, Jane 356 Baker, Julie 356 Baker, Larry 311 Baker, Leroy 356 Baker, Linda 356 Baker, Lynn 356 Baker, Olivia .311 Baker, Rosalee 342 Baker, Stephen 342 Baker, Terry 342 Baldridge, Arthur 330 Ball, James 342 Ball, Rosemary :... 342 Ball, Sondra 342 Ballard, Dianne 342 Ballard, George 330 Ballard, Lee 330 Ballard, Leroy 330 Ballew, Charlynn 330 Bancker, Adrian 342 Bankston, Jennifer 342 Bannas, Barbara 330 Barbee, Roberta 342 Barber, Dewey 356 Barber, Jerry 342 Barbour, Sandra 356 Barclay, Kay 342 Barcroft, Donald 342 Barfield, Irene 342 Barfield, Linda 356 Barfield, Mary 311 Barge, William 311 Barger, William 311 Barker, Larry 356 Barker, Laura 330 Barksdale, James 330 Barlow, Judith 356 Barlow, Mary 342 Barnes, James 311 Barnes, Jerry 330 Barnes, Marie 342 Barnes, Nelda 342 Barnett, Betty 342 Barnett, Charles 342 Barnett, Gloria 342 Barnett, Mary 311 Barnett, Tony 356 Barrett, Nancy 342 Bartlett, Robbie 356 Barton, Larry 311 Bartozzi, Frank 356 Barwick, Craig 342 Bashford, Bonnie 311 Bass, Barry 342 Bass, Carol 342 Bassi, John 342 Bastnagel, Daisy 342 Bastnagel, Georgia 311 Bates Gwendolyn 311 Bates, Stephen 311 Bates, Toni 342 Batson, Janet 357 Batson, Lois . . 342 Baty, Mary 357 Baumeister, John 311 Bayless, Irma 342 Baxter, Joan 330 Baxter, Marshall 357 Bazmore, Carolyn 330 Beale, Danny 357 Beall, Edward 342 Beam, Betsy 357 Beard, Donald 357 Beard, Frank 357 Beard, Sandra 357 Bearden, Brenda 342 Beasley, Janet 312 Beasley, Margaret 357 Beasley, Richard 312 Beaty, Gary 312 Beaudrot, Rita 312 Beaver, Harley 330 Becher, Ferra 312 Beckham, Douglas 342 Beddingfield, Lucy 357 Beeler, Patricia 357 Beeman, Robert 342 Behen, Nancy 330 Belard, Larry 330 Belcher, Judith 342 Bell, Cleo 312 Bell, David 357 Bell, ' James 357 Bell, Patricia 330 Bell, Rosie 357 Bellis, Linda 357 Belote, Jacquelyn 312 Bencomo, Howard 357 Bencomo, Linda 312 Bendall, William 357 Bennett, Dalton 342 Bennett, James 312 Bennett, Richard 357 Benson, Marianne 342 Bentley, Billy 342 Berg, Donald 330 Bergdoll, Thomas 342 Bergdorf, Judith 312 Bernal, Linda 357 Berry, James, Jr 3.30 Berry, Jon 342 Berry, Robert 357 Berry, Virginia 357 Berryhill, Charles 357 Berryhill, Linda 342 Bertling, Charles 342 Best, Marlin 342 Best, Robert 357 Bettis, Howard 342 Bettis, Oneida 342 Beyers, Bonnie 357 Bibb, Carol 357 Bibbs, Larry 330 Bibbs, Melvin 357 Biggs, Lodie 342 Bigham, Lucy 342 Billings, Diana 330 Billings, Kaye 312 Billings, Ronald 342 Billings, Susan 357 Bingham, L 312 Bird, Jennifer 330 Birdsong, Dorothy 357 Birkhead, Timothy 312 Bishop, Jeppie 357 Bishop, Shirley 342 Biter, Charles 342 Bius, William 342 Bjorklund, Constance ... . 330 Black, Carol 330 Black, Dale 342 Black, Rebecca 357 Black, Robert 357 Blackburn, Brenda 357 Blackburn, Donnie 342 Blackburn, Kenneth .... 357 Blackburn, Tyrone 312 Blackwood, Richard .... 330 Blagg, James 357 Blair, Constance 342 Blair, Suzanne 357 Blakeney, Roger 357 Blanco, James 312 Bland, Mary 357 Blankenship, Rudell 312 Blankenship, Susan 342 Blansett, Jerry 330 Blasengame, Cathy 357 Blasingame, Earl 312 Blazek, Lanette 330 Bledsoe, Frank 312 Bledsoe, Karla 357 Blitstein, Larry 3 0 Block, Thomas 357 Blockman, Arnold 342 Bloom, Kenneth 357 Blount, Janice 357 Blount, Mae 357 Blumberg, Mark • 357 Boatwright, Alva 357 Bobbitt, Charles 330 Bodamer, Sanna 342 Bodiford, Regina 312 Bogard, Harriet 357 Boggs, Marilyn 342 Bohannon, Richard 330 Bohnenstiel, Robert .... 357 Boileau, Phillis 357 Bol dt, Deloris 312 Bolt, Robert 330 Bolton, James 357 Bomar, Alvis 331 Bomar, Clifton, Jr 331 Bomar, Larry 357 Bomar, Linda 342 Bomar, Mary 357 Bonarigo, Robert 342 Bond, George 312 Bond, Joseph, II 312 Bond, Terry 342 Bonds, Donald 342 Bonds, John, III 331 Bonds, Louis 331 Bone, Leon 331 Boraski, Stephen 331 Boron, Glenda 342 Boshers, Carol 331 Boston, Richard 342 Boswell, James 342 Boswell, John 357 Boswell, Joseph 357 Boswell, Judy 342 Bottom, Robert 342 Botz, Ronald 342 Boucher, Judy 331 Bouldin, Elizabeth 342 Bourgeois, Larry 357 Bourland, Morris 347 Bousson, Joyce 331 Boutwell, Jean 331 Bowden, Catherine 357 Bowden, Shirley 357 Bowen, Judith 312 Bowers, Reta 342 Bowers, Rodney 357 Bowie, Michael 3.31 Bowling, Dewitt 312 Box, Alan 357 Boyce, Carmel 342 Boyd, Barbara 357 Boyd, Glenda 312 Boyd, James 312 Boyd, Janie 342 Boyd, Marcia 342 Boyd, Rachael 357 Boyd, William 357 Boydstun, Charles 357 Boyer, Barbara 331 Boyer, Paula 357 Boyer, Teddy 357 Boyington, Joanna 357 Bozeman, Corrie 342 Brackeen, Margaret 342 Brackhahn, Nancy 342 Braden, Carolyn 342 Bradley, James 312 Bradley, Joseph 357 Bradley, Sandra 342 Bradley, Wanda 342 Brady, Frank 342 Brakefield. John 342 Brame, William 342 Bramley, Judith 357 Brammer, Charles 342 Bramuchi, Dan 357 Branan, Delores 357 Brandenburg, George .... 343 Brandl, Benjamin 357 Brandon, Betty 343 Branham, Martha 312 Brannan, Pamela 357 Brannon, Margaret 357 Brantley, Williams 357 Branum, Myra 357 Branyan, Susan 343 Brasher, Janyth 331 Brasher, Patricia 331 Brass, Carol 357 Braswell, Michael 312 Braswell, Mike 343 Braswell, Thomas 331 Bratcher, John 312 Bratcher, Raynard 357 Bratcher, Susan 312 Bratton, Donald 357 Brawner, James 343 Bredow, Alan 357 Bredthauer, Gerald 331 Brennecke, John 331 Bretherick, Ronald 331 Brewer, Don 312 Brewer, Edward 357 Bridges, Carolyn 312 Bridges, Robert 312 Brian, Joe 343 Brien, Elaine 357 Brillard, Richard 357 Brimer, Janet .312 Brimm, Ruth 312 Bringle, Nancy 331 Britt, Nancy 343 Brittan, John 357 Broadrick, Larry 357 Broadway, James 343 Brodsky, Ernest 3-13 Brogan, Anita 357 Broglin, Marvin .343 Bromley, Barbara 357 Brook, Jeffrey 357 Brooks, Cathy 343 Brooks, Dorothy 357 Brooks, Louie 343 Brooks, Philip 331 Brooks, William 357 Broom, Stephen 331 Brothers, Jacqueline .... 312 Brown, Betty 358 Brown, Betty 343 Brown, Brenda .312 Brown, Cheryl 358 Brown, David 343 Brown, Francis 358 Brown, Fred . .343 Brown, Gary .343 Brown, Harvey 331 Brown, Helen 343 Brown, Jerald 358 Brown, Joan 331 Brown, Joe .312 Brown, Judy 368 Brown, Linda 312 Brown, Marion 343 Brown, Renee .343 Brown, Stephen 312 Brown, Stephen .343 Brown. Thomas 312 Brown, Thomas 312 Brown. William .312 Browning. Jerry .358 Broyles, Katherine 358 Bruce, Frank 312 Bruce, Jerry 331 Bruer, Charles .312 Brumitt, Janice 343 Bruner, Linda 358 Brunner, Jo 358 Brunner. Sherry 312 Bruno, John 343 Bryan, Donna 358 Bryant, Barbara 331 Bryant, Ben .343 Bryant. David 331 Bryant, Floyd. Jr 312 Bryars, Madeline 343 Bryson, Rosemary 331 Buchanan, Frances 343 Buchanan, Frances 331 Buchanan, Robert 331 Buchanan, Samuel 358 Bucher, Mary 343 Buckner. Carolyn 358 Buel, George 358 Buel, Ward 358 Buff, Sharon 343 Buford, Carole 331 Bullwinkel, Cecilia 358 Bundy, James 358 Bunn, Sharon 358 Buntin, Frances 358 Burch, Ronald 358 Burch, William 358 Burdine, James 313 Burgess, Barry 3-13 Burgess, Dennis 343 Burgess, Marshall 358 Burgess, Robert 313 Burke, Sharon 358 Burkeen, James 331 Burkett, Joyce 358 Burkitt, Mary 313 Burks, Barbara 331 Burn. C 31.3 Burnett, Elizabeth 358 Burns, Robert 343 Burns, Thomas 358 Burns, Vada 331 Burrell, James 358 Burrow, Luevinnia 313 Burt, Frank 343 Busby, Sandra 331 Bushnell. Wayne 358 Busier, Thomas ' . . 358 Butler, Nona 331 Butler, Norma 358 Butler, Verda 313 Butler, William 331 Buzbee, Anita 331 Bydalek, Bernard 358 Byrd, Edwin 343 Byrd, Robert 358 Byrd, Suzanne 358 Byrnes. Patricia 358 Byzet, Ferdinand 358 c Caillovette, Edgar 3-1 3 Cain, Charles 343 Cain, Marilyn 331 Calderone. Patrick 358 Caldwell, Dale 343 Caldwell, James 331 Caldwell, Mary 328 Caldwell, William 331 Calhoun, Charles 343 Calrera, Rayna 343 Camp, Molly 358 Campbell. Carol 343 Campbell, Martha 331 Campbell, Pamela 343 Campbell, Samuel 343 Campbell, Sharon 358 Campbell, Wallace 358 Camper, Booker 331 Camps, Edmund 358 Canerdy, Dwight 358 Cannon, Forrest 35S Cannon, Francella 358 Cantley, Karen 343 Caperton, Beverly 358 Capon, Richard 343 Caponi, Bernadette 358 Cardin, Willie, Jr 358 Cardwell, Thomas 358 Carey, Janette 358 Cargill, Mary 343 Carleton, Jeannie 358 Carleton, Randal 331 Carloni, Peggy 343 Carlson, Gladys 331 Carnes, Zeb 358 Carney, Emmet 358 Carney, Robert 358 Carpenter, Doris 358 Carpenter, Saundra .... 331 Carr, Carolyn 358 Carr, Jeania 31.3 Carr, Lana 358 Carr, Maureen 343 Carroll, Carmen 358 Carroll, Joe 359 Carroll, Patricia 3-43 Carson, Carl 331 Carson, Joseph 359 Carter, Braxton 343 Carter, Curtis 359 Carter, Jacqueline 359 Carter, Jimmy 359 Carter, John 343 Carter, Kathy 3-13 Carter, Kathy 359 Carter, Linda 3-13 Carter, Marcia 343 Cartwright. Cheryl 359 Cartwnght, Robert 359 Cartwright, William 331 Carver, Claude 359 Carver. S 313 Casey, Mary 359 Cash, Colleen 359 Cash. Patricia 359 Caskey, Lynette 331 Cason, Anne 343 Casper, Robert 359 Castleman, Robert 343 Casto, William 343 Cates, Jimmy 343 Cates. Mary 359 Caudle, Mallory 359 Caummisar, Kathy 359 385 Cavallo, Christopher .... 3- 3 Civic, George 331 Cavic, Millicent .343 Cayce, William 343 Cella, Patricia 331 Chaille, Larry 359 Chaille, Michael .313 (lumbers, Barbara 313 Chambers, Barbara 313 Chambers, Grant 359 Chambers, Patsi 359 Champagne, Lloyd, Jr. . . 331 ( handler, Barbara 359 Chandler, Reuben, Jr. . . 331 Chancy, George 331 Chapman, Ramona 331 Chapman, Taylor 343 Chappell, Nancy 332 Chase, Steven 313 Cheevers, Robert 313 Cherepski, Donald 332 Chester, Linda 332 Chew, Rosalie 343 Childress, Glynda 313 Childress, Jerry 343 Childress, Linda 313 Chipman, Jerry 313 Chism, Carolyn 343 Choate, Barbara .313 Choate, Patrick 313 Chong, Betty .313 Chromcik, Joseph 343 Cianciola, Mary .343 Clark, Barry 31.3 Clark, Betty .313 Clark. Carole 343 Clark, Charle 332 Clark, David 313 Clark, Don 313 Clark, Joe 343 Clark, Larry 313 Clark. Larry .343 Clark, Lynda 313 Clark, Marilyn 343 Clark, Reginald 313 Clark, Roderick, III 31.3 Clark, Soma 313 Clay, Leonard 343 Clay, William 313 Cleaves, Clarence 332 Clemento, Pat 343 Clements. Richard 3-i3 Click, Candace 3 3 Clifton, Tcimmie 343 Clifton, Wesley 343 Clifton, Wesley 343 Clinton, John 313 Clunan, Henry, Jr 343 Clunan, Paul 343 Cobb, Joseph 313 Cobb, Michael 343 Cobb, William 313 Coahram, Barry 332 Cochran, Laurie 3 3 Cockman, Richard 343 Cockrell, Robert 313 Cocks, Frances 332 Coffman, Patrick 34.3 Cohen, Nikki 343 Coker, Robert 332 Coker, Sandra 332 Colbert, Sandra 313 Cole, James 343 Coleman, Larry 343 Coleman, Oretha 343 Coleman, Robert 3-t 3 Coleman, Teresa 332 Coletta, R ' chard 344 Colgrove, Barbara 332 Collins, Elizabeth 314 Collins, Gail 314 Collins, Pamela 311 Collom, Olivia 344 Coltharp, Marilyn 314 Colton, Mary 314 Colvin, Charles 314 Compton, David 344 Conaway, Wallace 314 Condill, Olie, Jr 314 Conlee, Barbara 314 Conlin, Jeremy 332 Conrey, Elden, III .... 314 Cook, Barbara 314 Cook, Linda 344 Cook, Mary 344 Cook, Robert 314 Cook, Robert 360 Cook, Willa 344 Cooley, Cathleen 332 Coop, James 344 Cooper, Elizabeth 332 Cooper, James 360 Cooper, Jannie 344 Cooper, Richard 332 Cooper, Robert 344 Coors, Jeanne 332 Cope, Anne 332 Copeland, Mary 314 Copeland, Nancy 314 Copley, Richard 314 Corbett, Mary 332 Corbett, Nancy 360 Corder, Diane 344 Corder, Larry 360 Corder, Phil 314 Cordon, Brenda 360 Coscia, Cheryl 332 Cossey, Janice 360 Cossey, Robert 332 Cottingham, William .... 344 Couch, Corene 344 Couch, Patricia 344 Couch, Ethel 344 Coulter, Glenn 344 Court, Jack, Jr 344 Courtney, William, Jr. . . 314 Covington, Clayton 344 Cowan, Mary 332 Cowell, Hillary 360 Cowen, James 360 Cox, Barbara 311 Cox, Byron, Jr .314 Cox, Cora 332 Cox. Herbert 314 Cox, Jayne 344 Cox, Jeff 332 Cox, John 360 Cox, Larry 360 Cox, Rudolph 332 Cox, Vernon 344 Coy, Jerry 332 Craig, Claudia 344 Craig, Mary 360 Craig, Thomas, Jr 360 Craig, Thomas 344 Crain, Larry 344 Crain, Patrick 314 Cramer, James 360 Crane, Betty 360 Craven, Stephen 360 Crawford, Betty 360 Crawford, Yvonne 360 Creasy, Cheryl .3)1 Crenshaw, Betty 314 Crews, Hilliard, Jr 3.32 Crews, Phyllis 332 Criner, David 344 Crisler. Elizabeth 344 Criswell, Billy 360 Crocker, Mary 314 Crocker, Phyllis 36(1 Crockett, Sherrill 332 Crook, Doyle, Jr 31 t Crook, Wayne 332 Croom, Celeste 332 Crosby, Ernest 332 Cross, Samuel 360 Cross, Thomas 332 Crossnoe, Jimmie .360 Crouch, Samuel, Jr 314 Crouch, Vicky 360 Crouch, Wilton 360 Crouch, Wilton 34 i Crowder, Gerald 332 Crowder, Pamela 332 Crowder, Randolph 360 Crowe, Linda 332 Crowe, Randle .360 Crowe, Rita .314 Crowley. Sandra 360 Crowson, Eugene 360 Crume, Oscar 344 Crunk, Patricia 34 1 Crutcher, Linda 360 Crutchfield, Clyde 360 Cullom, Anne 360 Cullum, James 344 Culp, Richard 314 Cummings, Kathy 34 i Cummings, Patricia 332 Cummins, Dennia 360 Cummins, Michael 314 Cunningham, Martha .... 332 Curchill, Lucius 343 Curley, Joseph 360 Curlin, James 314 Curry, Christopher 343 Curry, Lemont 36(1 Curry, Madeleine 360 Curtis, Elbert 314 Curtis, Lynda ' 332 Cushing, John 332 Cuthbertson, Artie 314 Czerwinski, Robert 360 Czochowski, Mary 314 D Dabney, Robert 344 Daehhn, Elizabeth 344 Dagastinot, Phillip 360 Dahlman, Terrence 360 Dahnke, Virginia 34 Dailey, Arthur 31 4 Daily, Terrell 360 Dale, Aubrey, Jr 34 1 Dale, Jack 314 Dale, Kenneth 314 Dalton, Harris 314 Dalton, Robert 360 Damants, Chris 360 Dampier, Ronald 360 Dana, Thomas 315 Danes, Rodger 360 Daniels, Meredith 360 Daniels, Patricia 332 Darby, Judy 360 Darnall, Mary 360 Darr, Jane 360 Darty, Martha 332 Daugherty, Patrick 332 Davenport, Cheryl 344 Davidson, Jerry 315 Davidson, Susan 315 Davis, Betty 344 Davis, Bruce 360 Davis, Catherine 360 Davis, Danny 360 Davis, Dewitt 315 Davis, Gazella 315 Davis, Glen 315 Davis, Henry, Jr 360 Davis, Henry 332 Davis, James 344 Davis, James 332 Davis, James 360 Davis, John 360 Davis, Karen 360 Davis, Larry 360 Davis, Linda 332 Davis, Linda 315 Davis, Linda 344 Davis, Mary 344 Davis, Perry. Jr 315 Davis, Phillip 332 Davis, Richard 315 Davis, Richard ' . 332 Davis, Robert 344 Davis, Ronald 360 Davis, Thomas .360 Davis, Vonnie 344 Davis, William, Jr 332 Davis, William 360 Dawson, Walter 360 Day, Diana .315 Dean, Damie 360 Dean. Harvill 344 Dean, Joan 360 Deberry, Abner 344 Degregory, Jerry 332 Dehaan, Michael 360 Delahoussaye, Richard . . 360 Dellinger, James 315 Deluca, Carmen 34 4 Deluca, Linda 332 Demeter, Diana 344 Deming, Linda 344 Dempster, Jimmy 3.32 Denman, Diane 344 Dent, Thomas 360 Denton, Gayden 360 Depnest, Gary 344 Deshazo, Nancy 315 Dettart, Archy 344 DeVall, Roger 314 Deweese, Bernard 315 Dewese, Richard 315 Dezevallos, Fisher 360 Dezonia, Benlyn 360 Dezonia, Michael 332 Dhuy, George, Jr 332 Diamond, Larry 360 Dibrell, Phyliss 344 Dickerson, Ernest 332 Dickey, Sandra 360 Dickey, Winston 360 Dickinson, James 360 Dickson, James 315 Dickson, John, Jr 344 Dickson, Paula 360 Dickson, Roy 360 Diebold, James 360 Dienell, Robert .315 Dill, William 360 Dilworth, Anne 315 Dinkins. Kathryn 344 Dino, Diane 344 Ditto, James 344 Dixon, Anne 344 Dixon, Carolyn 315 Dixon, James 315 Dixon, James 332 Dixon, Linda 315 Dixon, Sara 3 5 Dixon, Thomas 332 Dockum, Carol 332 Dockum, Virginia 360 Dodd, Patricia 315 Doddridge, Lanita 345 Dodds, Jerry 345 Doerflinger, Loretta .... 345 Doherty, John 360 Dollar, Lynda 345 Dollar, Penny 345 Donahoe, Linda 360 Donahue, Tighe 360 Donaldson, Calvin .... 345 Donaldson, Sonny 315 Donato, Frank 3.32 Dondeville, Bonnie 315 Donelson, Thelma 360 Donnelly, Robert 360 Dorman, James 360 Dorris, Joyce 360 Doss, William, Jr 332 Doten, David, Jr 332 Doty, Ross 332 Douglas, John 345 Douglas, Robert 360 Douglass, James 315 Dover, Betty 315 Dowdle, William 332 Dowdy, James 360 Dowdy, Reeder 345 Dowdy, Terry 360 Dowell, Laurie 345 Dowland, David 332 Downing, Benny 360 Downs, Ronald 360 Dowtin, John, III 345 Doyle, Mary 315 Drake, Bruce 360 Drake, Kenneth 332 Draper, Juanita 361 Driscoll, Stanley 361 Driskill, Bennie 361 Dryden, Paula 332 Duck, Eva 361 Duck, John 315 Duck, Ruth 361 Duff, Mary 315 Duffel, William 345 Duffey, Walter 345 Duffey, William 361 Duffy, Lavena 361 Duffy, Patsy 315 Duke, Betty 332 Duke, Marilyn .361 Duke, Odie 345 Dumas, Tommy 345 Dunavant, John 332 Dunavant, Nancy 361 Dunavent, John 361 Dunaway, Thomas 315 Duncan, Betty 332 Duncan, Bonnie 361 Duncan, Dorothy 315 Duncan, James 345 Duncan, Patsy 345 Dunkman, Sharon 345 Dunlap, David 315 Dunlap, Sylvia 345 Dunn, Carl 361 Dunn, Cheryl 345 Dunn, Earline 315 Dunn, Eugenia 361 Dunn, James .345 Dunn, James, Jr 361 Dunn, John 332 Dunn, Mary 345 Dunn, Terry 315 Duren, William 332 Durham, James 332 Durr, Merritt 345 Duscoe, Tom 332 Duskin, Carol 332 Dyer, Russell 3 15 Dyer, Sylvia 332 E Eakin, Joan 3 5 Eakin, Marilyn 315 Earney, Janice 345 Earney, Jay 3 5 Earwood, Johnny 361 Easter, Wanda 361 Eaton, Thomas 3 5 Eavenson, Beverly 345 Eaves, Carolyn 361 Eberhart, Gary 361 Echols, Janet 361 Ecker, Gail 345 Eckford, John, III 34 5 Eckles, JoAnn 345 Eckles, Michael 361 Eddins, Ethel 361 Eddins. William 361 Eddleman, Jimmie 332 Eddleman, Kenneth 332 Edelen, Dena 332 Edelson, Harriet 361 Edelson, Robert 315 Edgar, Martha 361 Edmunds, Sherrye 345 Edmundson, Joyce 361 Edwards, Ida 315 Edwards, Nancy 332 Edwards, Patricia 332 Edwards, Susan 361 Elchlepp, Fred 332 Elder, Alice 345 Elder, James 3.32 Elder, John 332 Elder, Molly 361 Eldridge, Donna 361 Eldridge, Rebecca 361 Eley, Bobby 361 Ellers, Wayne 332 Ellin, Carolyn 316 Ellis, Aileen 361 Ellis, Ann 345 Ellis, Franklin 345 Ellis, Mary 315 Ellis, Thomas 316 Elman, Donald 345 Elmore, Janice .345 Elmore, Mary 361 Elrod, Paul 361 Embury, John 345 Emerick, Phillip 332 Emerson, William 361 Endicott. Walter 345 Enoch, Clyde 332 Ensminger, Alan 3 5 Enzor, Nancy 361 Epstein, David .345 Erskine, William 361 Ervin, Carol 361 Ervin, Everett 361 Esslinger, Robert, Jr 361 Estes, David . 345 Estes, Margie 361 Estes, Richard 332 Estes, Thomas 361 Etteldorf, Marcella 316 Eubanks, George 361 Evans, Irwin 345 Evans, Linda 316 Evans, Peggy 333 Everett, William 316 Ewing, Johnson 33.3 Ezzell, Thomas 333 Fahey, Linda 361 Faircloth, Richard 361 Fairley, Everett 361 Fama, Gary 333 Faquin, Ava 316 Fara, Raymond 345 Farley, Harold 361 Farmer, Barry 345 Farmer, Billy 316 Farmer, Frank 361 Farmer, Robert 361 Farrar, Terrance 361 Farrell, Alice 345 Farrell, Clatie 345 Farrell, Joseph 345 Farris, Sandra 345 Fatheree, Elizabeth 361 Faught, Victor 345 Faulkner, Nickey 345 Faulkner, Susan 345 Faust, Danny 316 Favara, Sheila 361 Featherston, Susan .... 361 Feick, Richard 316 Feighery, Edward 345 Felker, ' Danny 316 Fellows, Dorothy 333 Felts, Nancy 361 Fenton, Judith 333 Ferguson, Elizabeth 316 Ferguson, Everette 346 Ferguson, Janet 346 Ferguson, Judith 361 Ferrante, Frances 361 Ferrell, Dennis 361 Ferrell, Ina 361 Ferrell, Lydia 316 Fessler, David 361 Fetzer, Virginia 361 Fewell, Kenneth . 361 Fields, Elizabeth 316 Finch, Murrell 361 Finch, Pamela 346 Finch, Robert 333 Fincher, Myron 316 Finger, Marsha 346 Fink, Richard 346 Finley, Harry 346 Fischer, Barry 333 Fisher, Ann 346 Fisher, David 316 Fite, Carol 316 Fite, John, Jr 346 Fitzpatrick, Carol 361 Fitzpatrick, Frank 316 Fiveash, Donald 333 Fiveash, Margaret 333 Fizer, Emerson 361 Flaska, Barbara 33.3 Fleet, Barry 361 Fleet, Marrin 316 Fleischer, Diane 361 Fleischer, Raymond .... 316 Fleming, Richard 346 Flemming, Daisy 316 Fletcher, Barbara 361 Fletcher, James 361 Flowers, Albert 333 Flowers, Jenny 333 Floyd, Faylene 333 Floyd, Laura 333 Flynn, Patrick 333 Foley, Janet 361 Follis, Vernon 361 Follner, Janice 346 Foote, Ann 316 Forbes, Ruth 361 Forbey, Susan 361 Ford, Connie 361 Ford, Jeanette 361 Ford, William 316 Forney, Mary 346 Forrester, Diana 361 Forsythe, James 361 Fortune, Robert 361 Foster, Joseph, Jr 333 Foster, Patricia 346 Foster, Roger 346 Fowler, Nina 346 Fox, John 361 Fox, Phoebe 361 Francis, Jere 346 Frank, Joseph 346 Franke, Virginia 361 Franklin, Gail 361 Franklin, Kenneth 333 Franklin, Patricia 361 Franklin, Robert 333 Franklin, William 346 Franklin, William 346 Franks, Maurice 316 Frate, Roger 361 Frayser, Doxie 361 Frazer, Brenda 333 Frazier, James 333 Frazier, Phyllis 346 Frazier, Phyllis 316 Freeland, Ruth 316 Freeman, Cynthia 346 Freeman, Elizabeth 333 Freeman, Gary 346 Freeouf, Peter 361 Frego, George 346 Frerichs, Ann 361 Fried, Sandra 346 Friedbauer, Robert 346 Friedstand, Robert 361 Frieze, Richard 361 Fristick, Diane 361 Fristick, Thomas 333 Frizzell, Alice 333 Fromer, Rachel 346 Fromowitz, Martin 362 Frost, Jacquelann 333 Frost, Jean 346 Fruhman, Leland 333 Fry, Stephen 362 Fuchs, Pamela 316 Fuller, David 346 Fuller, Vicki 316 Fullwood, Cheryl 346 Fulton, William 333 Fumbanks, Claudia 333 Furena, Stephen 346 Furlotte, Thomas 346 Fuste, Betty 262 Fyfe, Allan 346 G Gabryluk, June 362 Gadd, David 333 Gadd, Phyllis .346 Gaddy, Diane 362 Gagliano, Angela 362 Gaines, Phyllis 346 Gaither, Gail 346 Gaither, Harriet 333 Gallagher, Thomas 333 Gallimore, Jerry 346 Gallops, Thomas 333 Galloway, Drinda 346 Gamble, Olive 346 Gamble, Peggy 346 386 G.imblin, Barbara 362 Gammill, Charlotte 362 Gammill, Mildred 346 Gammon, Doris 333 Gandy, Annette 316 Gandy, Bill 362 Gandy, Gloria 346 Gandy, Robert 346 Gann, James 316 Gann, Sandra 362 Garbarini, Gayla 362 Gardner, Anne 362 Gardner, Arch 316 Gardner, Everette, Jr. . . 316 Gardner, Leslie 362 Garner, Calvin, Jr 316 Garner, Gerald 333 Garrett, Anne 346 Garrett, Glenda 346 Garrison, Lynn 316 Gary, Ellen 362 Gary, Emery 362 Gates, Carla 316 Gates, Richard 333 Gatlin, Joseph 316 Gatti, Charlotte 346 Gaulding, Edgar 346 Gaushell, Susan 362 Gay, Benjamin 346 Gay, Earland 316 Gay, Thomas 316 Gee, Mary 362 Geltosky, John 333 Gennett, David 362 George, John 362 George, Renelle 362 German, Paul 316 Gesme, Thomas 333 Gibbons, Richard 333 Gibbons, Sybil 316 Gibbs, Joe, Jr 333 Gibbs, William 333 Gibson, Harry 362 Gibson, Larry 362 Gifford, Jean 362 Gill, Glenda 333 Gill, James 316 Gillespie, Kenneth .... 333 Gillespie, Robert 346 Gilliam, Patricia 362 Gilliand, Jerry 333 Gilliland, Beverly 333 Gilliland, Kay 362 Gilmore, Diane 316 Gingrich, Douglas 362 Ginn, Ellen 3_i6 Giovanetti, David 333 Gipson, Leroy 346 Gvens, William 362 Gladncy, Robert, Jr 346 Glase;, Terry 346 Glason. Joyce 316 Glass, Susan 362 Glazier, Bonita 316 Glenn, Ray 346 Glover, Jere 3 16 Go, Karen 362 Go, Shelia 316 Goad, Janet 316 Goad, Karen 346 Goad, Rebecca 362 Goff, Janice 362 Goggans, Carroll 316 Golden, Linda 317 Goldenberg, Steven .... 346 Golightly, Jerry 362 Golightly, Marilyn 317 Gonski, Gail 362 Gooch, Alice 333 Gooch, Elizabeth 317 Gooch, Joyce 362 Gooch, Stanford 317 Good, Jerry 333 Goode, Ronald 317 Goodman, James 346 Goodman, John 346 Goodwin, Franklin 362 Goodwin, John 362 Goodwin, Mary 346 Goodwin, Molly 317 Gorden, Morton 362 Gordin, Freddy 362 Gordon, Josephine 333 Gordon, Patricia 346 Gordon, Winston, Jr 362 Gore, Judy 362 Goss, Leigh 362 Gott, Shirley 317 Goudy, Lawrence 317 Goudy, Sharon 333 Gover, Richard 362 Gowdy, Michael 362 Gowen, George 346 Grace, William, Jr 362 Graham, Linda 362 Grammer. Linda 346 Grant, Daniel 362 Grant, Phyllis 333 Grant, Robert 317 Grant, Sheila 362 Graves, Janet .. . 317 Graves, Patricia 362 Graves, Terry 362 Gray, Charles 346 Gray, Gary 362 Gray, Patricia 362 Gray, Walter, Jr 317 Green, Jaqueeta 362 Green, Richard 333 Green,- Richard 362 Greene, Beverly 333 Greene, Paulette 317 Greenwood, David, Jr. . . 346 Greer, Linda 346 Greer, Lonn 317 Greer, Ray 317 Greer, Wanda 333 Gregory, Eddie 362 Gresham, Suzanne 346 Grice, William 362 Griff, Mary 317 Griffin, Aurelia 317 Griffin, Dan 317 Griffin, Dianne 333 Griffin, Herbert, Jr 346 Griffin, John 346 Griffin, Judy 362 Griffith, Paula 346 Griffith, Terry 346 Griffiths, Thomas, Jr 346 Grigsby, Bobbie 333 Grills, Susan 363 Grimes, Vickie 363 Grinder, Richard 317 Grisham, William 363 Grissom, Cathy 363 Grizzard, Carter 363 Grobb, Wayne 363 Grogan, Bill 333 Grogan, Diana 363 Grosmann, Gary 363 Gross, Jeffrey 363 Gruby, James 363 Guard, Molly 346 Guarr, Jean 317 Guenther. John 363 Guess, Judy 363 Guess, Nita 346 Guidi, Mary 363 Guillermin, John 333 Gurley, Connie 333 Gurley, Hoffman, Jr. ... 346 Gurley, William 363 Guthrie, Mary 346 Guthrie, William 363 Guy, Gary 317 Guy, Margie 346 H Haas, Jeffrey 317 Haberstroh, Paul 333 Hackney, Vivian 363 Hagood, Gwendel .363 Hagood, Paula 317 Hailey, Duane 346 Haines, David 346 Haines, Sandra 363 Haire, Howard 346 Halcomb, Sandra 317 Hale, Jack 363 Hale, Stephen 363 Hale, Virginia 317 Hall, Annie 346 Hall, Austin 346 Hall, Barbara, 346 Hall, Beverly 317 Hall, Beverly 363 Hall, Burnis, Jr 317 Hall, Glenda 333 Hall, James 346 Hall, James 317 Hall, Jimmie 346 Hall, John 346 Hall, Linda 363 Hall, Peggy 346 Hall, Rebecca 363 Hall, Richard 363 Hall, Sharon 333 Hallman, Steven 317 Hamberlin, Lana 317 Hambick, Peggy 346 Hamblin, Ann 363 Hamblin, Barbara 346 Hamby, Sonny 346 Hamer, Joseph, III 346 Hamilton, Joyce 333 Hamilton, Julie 363 Hamiter, Roger 346 Hamm, James 317 Hamm, James, Jr 317 Hammett, Martha 347 Hammond, Teresa 363 Hammons, Robert 363 Hampton, Janet 363 Hamric, Donald 363 Hamrick, Michael 317 Hancock, Janet 317 Hancock, Marian 363 Hancock, Martha 347 Haney, Walter 363 Hankins, Elizabeth .... 317 Hankins, Jerry 347 Hanlon, Harry 363 Hanlon, Thomas 333 Hanna, Alvin 317 Hanna, Brenda 363 Hanners, Gary 317 Hannon, Rebecca 363 Hanon, Barbara 347 Hansen, John 363 Hardaway, Joyce 347 Harder, Gary 333 Harder, Richard 36.3 Hardin, Eddie 363 Hardin, Glenmary 363 Hardin, Phyllis 347 Harding, Sandra 347 Hardison, Charles 363 Hardison, Lee, III 363 Hardison, William 317 Hardy, Elizabeth 363 Hardy, Jane 317 Hardy, Janice 347 Hare, Robert 333 Hargrave, Valeri 363 Hargrove, Harry 317 Hargrove, Van 317 Harkleroad, Karen 347 Harless, Michael 317 Harmon, Donald 333 Harness, Margaret 317 Harpel, Henry, Jr 333 Harper, Angela 347 Harper, Bobby 347 Harper, John 347 Harper, Judith 317 Harrell, Ben, III 3 7 Harrell, James 3.33 Harrell, Susan 363 Harrell, William 333 Harrington, Charles .... 347 Harrington, John 363 Harris, Brian 347 Harris, Corbert 363 Harris, Donald 347 Harris, Elizabeth 333 Harris, How ard 347 Harris, Jane 347 Harris, Janet 347 Harris, Jerry 317 Harris, John 333 Harris, Lewis, Jr 333 Harris, Margaret 347 Harris, Martha 333 Harris, Mary 363 Harris, Minnie 317 Harris, Nancy 333 Harris, Nancy 317 Harris, Olivia .347 Harris, Patty 363 Harris, Sandra 363 Harris, Susan 347 Harris, Wayland 317 Harris, William, Jr 317 Harris, William 347 Harrison, Elizabeth 36s Harrison, George 333 Harrison, Haskel 347 Harrison, Mary 318 Harrison, Mary 318 Harrison, Robert 363 Harrison, Ruth 333 Harrison, William 347 Hart, Belinda 333 Hart, Glenn 363 Hart. Jesse 318 Hartfield, Jane 347 Hartsfield, Myles 363 Hartzog, Joye 318 Harwell, Brenda 318 Harwell, Sandra 363 Harwood, Betty 333 Hasenmueller, Anthony ..333 Hasenmueller, Mary .... 347 Haskell, Sharon 363 Hass, Norman 318 Hastings, John 363 Hathcock, David 318 Hathcock, James 333 Hattendorf, Albert 347 Hauser, Sherie 364 Hausman, Dennis 347 Hawkins, Rodger 364 Hawkins, Thomas 318 Hawks, Robert 333 Hawthorn, Nancy 318 Hayden, Herbert 364 Hayes, James 364 Hayes, John, Jr 318 Hayes, Judith 347 Hayes, Robert 333 Hayes, Sonya 364 Haynes, Janie 364 Haynes, Ronald 347 Hays, Stephen 347 Hazelrigg, Milton 364 Head, Joseph 318 Head, Robbie 364 Heatherly, Joanne 364 Heckle, Maryan 333 Hefferman, Michael 364 Heffington, Carl, Jr 333 Heffington, Jack 318 Hehnen, Joanne 344 Heidbrink, Dorothy .... 347 Heighway, Richard .... 364 Heil, Roy 364 Heilamn, Richard 347 Heilman, Kenneth 347 Heitzenrater. W 318 Helgemo. Royce, Jr 347 Hemphill, Dewey 347 Hemphill, Frank 364 Henderson, Bobby 347 Henderson, Doris 318 Henderson, Gary 364 Henderson, Thomas 318 Henderson. Wayne .347 Hendren, Julianne 344 Hendricks, Barbara 347 Hendrix, B 31S Henley, Beverly 364 Henley, Charlotte 344 Henley, Donna 364 Henley, Harold 347- Hennessy, Gay 364 Henry, Jamie 347 Henshaw, Robert 364 Hensley, Alan 347 Hensley, Joyce 364 Henson, Annis 318 Hepburn, David, Jr 318 Herbert, Charles, Jr 344 Herman, Leslie 347 Herndon, Virginia .364 Herring, Norman 347 Herrington, Claudia .... 364 Herrington, Susan 347 Herron, John .318 Hesse, Marlena 318 Hetzler, Robert .364 Hewett, CarolVn 364 Heyman, Cecilia .318 Heywood, Charlene .... 347 Heywood, Mary 347 Hickman, Clelah 347 Hickman, Pamela .344 Hicks, Carla 318 Hicks, Clark 318 Hicks, Janet 318 Hicks, Maurice 3 47 Higginbotham, Mary .... 344 Higginbotham, William . . 364 Higgins, Betty 364 Higgins, Linda 347 Higgins, Terry 364 Hmgs, Milton 364 Hilbun, Virginia 364 Hill, Beatrice 344 Hill, Beverly 364 Hill, Deanna 361 Hill, Edwin 347 Hill, John 364 Hill. Marianne 364 Hill, Merita 364 Hill. Sandra 317 Hill. Sharon 344 Milliard, Herbert 364 Hilton. Rodney 344 Himelstein. Howard .... 344 Hinchey, Karen 318 Hinton, Jerry 318 Hitt. Carol 318 Hix, Marcia 344 Hnedak, Gregory 347 Hobbs, Lynda 364 Hobson, Shirley 347 Hodges, Wayman 347 Hoffman, David 364 Hoffman, Leon 344 Hogan, James 347 Hogan, Michael 344 Hogue, Michael 318 Hokanson, Carolyn .364 Holder, Melvin 347 Hollan, Pamela 318 Holland, Donald 364 Holland, Forrest 364 Holland. Linda 364 Holley, Judith 347 Holliday, Charles 364 Holloway, John 344 Holman, Carol 364 Holmes, Aurora 344 Holmes, Theresa .364 Holstman, Glenn 364 Holt, Jerry 318 Holt, Joan 347 Holt, Katheryn 364 Holt, Paul 347 Holzemer, Wayne 364 Hummel, Larry 364 Hook, Jerry 318 Hooker, Lynda 344 Hooper, James, Jr 318 Hope, Dennis 364 Hopkins, Ann 347 Hopkins, Gloria 318 Hopper, Radford 364 Hopper, Sandra 347 Horner, John 364 Hornor, Edward, III .... 318 Hornsby, Douglas 364 Horst, Mary 318 Horton, Doretha 364 Horton, Gary 364 Horton, Joe 347 Horton, Marilyn 364 Horton, Roy 347 Hoskins, Jane 344 House, Jerry 364 House, Vernia 344 Houston, Barbara 364 Houston, Nina 344 Howard, Eva 344 Howard, Jerry 364 Howard, Laura 344 Howard, Natalie ' 318 Howe, Ann 319 Howe, Malvin 319 Howell, Gary 319 Howell, K 364 Howell, Laura 364 Howell. Martha 319 Howell, Nancy 347 Howell, Richard 364 Howell, Tommy 364 Huddleston, Mary 347 Hudson, James 364 Hudson, Marjorie 364 Hudson, Randy 364 Hudspeth, Barbara 364 Huey, Patsye 347 Huey, Thelma 319 Huffman, Phil 347 Huggins, Edwin 344 Hughes. Becky 319 Hughes, Michael 319 Hughes, Robert 364 Hughes, Robert 319 Hull, C laire 344 Hull. Kenyon 347 Hulme, Janet 364 Hume, Joseph 319 Hume, Mary 347 Humphreys, Jeanne 344 Humphreys, Martha .... 364 Hunter, Carolyn 347 Hunter, Georgia 319 Hunter, Linda 347 Hunter, Patsy 319 Hurdle, Sylvia 319 Hurley, Lynette 347 Hurley, Michael 319 Hurst, Carolyn 347 Hurst, Diane 344 Hurt. Edward 344 Hurt. Joe 364 Husted, Katherine 364 Huston, Janie 364 Hutchison, Frankie 364 Hutkin, Michelle 319 Hutson, Donald 344 Huvler, Robert 364 Hylander, Joe 3n I Ice, Carolyn 364 Iceland, P 364 Inabnit, Merl 347 Inderbitzen, Herman 319 Ing, Patricia 34 4 Ingalls, Rozanne 319 Ingle, Charles 344 Ingram, David 344 Inman, Carl 344 Ironson, Brenda 3 T Irvin. James 347 Isbcll, Julia 319 Isbcll. Phillip 319 ItzkowitZ, Marvin 364 Ivey, Philip 364 J Jablin, Marette 347 Jackson, Charlie 344 Jackson, James 344 Jackson, Judy 344 Jackson, Larry 319 Jackson, Norman 364 Jackson, Robert 319 Jackson, Sara 319 Jackson, Stephen 347 Jacob, Constance 36 i Jacobs, Anne 319 Jai obs, Harold 364 Jacobs, Lana 364 Jacoway, Johnny 344 Jaffe. Alvin 347 Jamerson, C 319 James, C 364 James, Dy Ann 3 17 Jamison, Byron 364 Jamison, Julia 319 Jany. Alfred 364 Jaseph, Helen 319 Jason, Irving 341 Jefferies, David 364 Jefferies, James 319 Jenkins, Arbadella 319 Jenkins, Linda 344 Jenkins, Louis 364 Jenkins, Martha 344 Jenkins, Sherry 347 Jennings, Eldra 347 Jennings, James 344 Jennings, Robin 344 Jennings, Thomas .... 365 Jennings, Thomas 365 Jennings. Zack, Jr 34 T Jeppe, Ronald 347 Jeter. Daniel 319 Jett, Crystal 365 Johns, Beverly 365 Johns, Kenneth 344 Johns, Sandra 319 Johnsey, Betty }65 Johnson, Alfred 348 Johnson, Barbara 348 Johnson, Barbara 365 Johnson, Bernice .344 Johnson, Bert 365 Johnson, Beryl 365 Johnson, Carol .348 Johnson, Craig 365 Johnson, David 319 Johnson, Donna 348 Johnson, Gene 348 Johnson, Gwendolyn 319 Johnson, James 319 Johnson, James 365 Johnson, James 365 Johnson, Janet 365 Johnson, John, III 3 7 5 Johnson, Judy 365 Johnson, Julie 344 Johnson, Mary 348 Johnson, Michael 319 Johnson. Michael 344 Johnson, Penelope 365 Johnson, Sandra 319 Johnson, Sherrye 348 Johnson, Stanley 365 Johnson, Terry 348 Johnston, Charles 319 Johnston, Eric 365 Johnston, Janice 348 Johnston, Judith 348 Johnston, Kathryn 365 Johnston, Mary 344 Johnston, Ralph 365 Joist, Jim 31i Jolly. Suzanne 365 Jones, Aubrey 365 Jones. Carolyn 319 Jones, Chester 365 Jones, Donald 344 Jones. Elaine 348 Jones, Ellis 365 Jones, Forrest 365 Jones. Harry 365 Jones, Horace 344 Jones, Judith 365 Jones, Lewis 348 Jones, Lew is 365 Jones, Linda 365 Jones, Max 365 Jones, Patricia 344 Jones, Patricia 344 Jones, Patricia 348 Jones, Sandra 348 Jones, Thomas 365 Jones, William 365 Jordan, Berry 344 Jordan, Emily ■ .365 Jordan, Leah 365 Jordan, Lynne 365 Jordan, Meredith sit Jordan. Ralph 344 Jorgenson, Cheryl 348 387 Joure, Sylvia 320 Jowers, Patricia 365 Jowers, Susan 3-i8 Joyner, Barbara 3-1 i Joyner. Phillip 351 Judd, Robert, Jr 365 Jue, Girant 320 Jukkola, Florence 365 Jung, Ronald 365 Justice, Etta 348 Justis, Stanley 344 K Kadlic, John 365 Kaiser, John 365 Kalb, Theodore 320 Kaman, Mark 365 Kapell, Sara 344 Kaplan, Ellen 348 Kaplan, Harla 320 Karkula, Marsha 341 Karnes, Betty 348 Karraker, Kenneth 348 Karuzas, John, Jr 320 Kay, Pete 365 Keathley, Carolyn 365 Kee, William 348 Keith, Elizabeth 348 Keith, Patricia 344 Keller, Allen 344 Keller, Clarice 348 Keller, Hugh 344 Keller, Joan 305 Kellett, Jimmy 344 Kelley, Douglas 348 Kelley, James 365 Kelley, Mary 348 Kelly, Fred 365 Kelly, Sandra 348 Kelso, Judy 365 Kemp, Cecil 348 Kennedy, Elizabeth 320 Kennedy, Evelyn 365 Kenny, Judith 348 Kenyon, Anne 365 Kessler, Wm., Jr 335 Kester, Kay 320 Ketchum, Diane 348 Key, Francis 335 Key, Gary 348 Key, Gary 348 Key, Larry 335 Key, Linda 365 Key, Patricia 348 Key, Susannah 320 K.bel, Michael 365 K : bler, Karolyn 320 Kidd, Gene 365 Killough, Jarry 348 Kilpatrick, Carol 348 Kilpatrick, Tommye 365 Kimbrow, George 365 Kimmell, Bruce 335 Kimmons, Martha 335 Kincaid, Judith 335 King, Charles 320 King, Charles 335 King, Don 348 King, George 320 King, Gilda 375 King, James 348 King, Jeffery 348 King, John 365 King, Kathie 375 King, Linda 335 King, Linda 365 King, Mary 365 King, Michael 335 King, Michael 375 King, Nancy 348 Kinney, Maureen 348 Kinzel, Barbara 348 Kirk, Betty 348 Kirk, Shirley 365 Kirkdell, Joe 335 Kirkland, Judy 365 Kirkland, Linda 320 Kirkland, Robert 365 Kirkpatrick, Jimmy 348 Kirsch, Joe 348 Kisner, Ouida 348 Kiss, John 348 Kitterman, Clifton 348 Kizer, Mary 365 Klee, George 365 Kloepper, Raymond 335 Klotwog, Don 365 Knapp, Fred 335 Knauer, Carole 365 Knauer, Linda 335 Knight, Hazel 348 Knight, Julia 348 Knox, Leslie 348 Knox, Shirely 368 Koban, Patricia 348 Koch, Stephen 335 Koeller, Royal 348 Kofoed, Richard 348 Koleas, Vicki 365 Koon, Craig 365 Koonce, Larry 365 Kopec, Robert 365 Korn, Thomas 365 Kornman, Gayle 348 Kraese, Thomas 365 Kramer, Willard 335 Krapf, Gary 365 Krasner, Joan 348 Kraus, Sharon 365 Kreamer, Paul 320 Krieger, Robert 348 Krosp, Larry 335 Krug, Philip, Jr 349 Kudiacz, Laura 365 Kuykendall, Dorothy .... 365 Kyle, Sue 349 Lack, Donald 365 Lacrosse, Phillip 365 Ladd, Larry 3 Ladd, Patricia 349 Lafferty, James 365 Lake, Patricia 349 Lam, Mimi 366 Lamb, Donna 365 Lamb, Theodore 365 Lambert, Theresa 365 Lamey, Thomas 366 Lammann, Stephen 366 Lancaster, Stephen 366 Lance, William 320 Landrum, Charlotte 366 Landrum, Michael 349 Lane, Daniel 366 Lane, Thomas 366 Lane, William 320 Langfeld, Irene 366 Langford, James 366 Langford, Larry 320 Langley, Diane 335 Langsford, Virginia 335 Lanier, Frances 320 Lanier, Linda 320 Lansberry, Lawrence 366 Lard, Ronald 349 Larkins, Patsy 366 Laster, Robert 349 Latham, James 366 Latting, Margaret 335 Laursen, Kay 335 Lawrence, John, Jr 349 Lawrence, Keith 366 Lawrence, Nancy 349 Lawrence, Raymond 366 Laws, James 349 Laws, Terry 366 Lawson, Carolyn 366 Lawson, Judith 349 Lawson, Robert, Jr 335 Laxton, Ronnie 335 Laybourne, Leslie 349 Lazenby, Julia 335 Lea, Peggy 366 Leach, Carolyn 320 Leach, Cynthia 366 Leach, Janet 366 Leatherwood, Patricia .... 320 Ledbetter, James 349 Ledbetter, Sherron 320 Lee, Charles 349 Lee, Charles, II 335 Lee, Dorothy 366 Lee, Frank, III 366 Lee, Joseph, Jr 335 Lee, Loy 335 Lee, Rachel 349 Lee, Robert, II 320 Lee, Robert 320 Lee, Sandra 347 Lee, Sherrie 347 Lee, Stephen 349 Leggett, Larry 366 Leggett, Terry 366 Lehman, Elliott 366 Leigh, Barbara 366 Leigh, Marilyn 366 Lemay, Paul 349 Lemeune, Granville 349 Lendermon, Bonnie 320 Lennie, Carol 335 Lenoir, Kenneth 320 Leshner, Andrew 366 Levine, Donald 366 Levine, Donald 366 Lewis, William 349 Libby, Robert 349 Liberto, Charles 320 Liebster, Barbara 320 Lim, Rudolf 320 Liming, Jerry 366 Linder, Ginger 349 Lindsay, Kenneth 366 Lindsay, Lucile 320 Link, James, Jr 320 Lipman, Marilyn 349 Little, Diane 320 Littlefield, Michael 335 Litleton, Charles 320 Litton, Donald 320 Livermore, George 349 Livingston, Patricia 349 Llewellyn, Ellen 349 Lloyd, Alta 366 Lloyd, David 366 Lloyd, Harold 320 Lloyd, James 366 Lloyd, Patricia 366 Lockhart, Jean 320 Lockhart, Robert 349 Loflin, Maurice 335 Loftin, William 335 Loftiss, Nodya 349 Lofton, Elizabeth 335 Loftus, Thomas 335 Logan, Diann 349 Logan, James, Jr 335 Logan, William 349 Lollar, Donald 320 Long, Carol 335 Long, Claude 335 Long, Danny 349 Long, Douglas 349 Long, Everett 320 Long, Jacqueline 366 Long, Margaret 349 Long, Michael 320 Long, W. A 366 Longmire, Jane 349 Loonan, Nan 349 Looney, Jack 320 Lopicolo, Michael 349 Lott, Vicki 349 Love, Mary 366 Love, Thomas 335 Lovejoy, Sandra 366 Lovelace, Claude 349 Lovelace, John 349 Lovell, Carry 349 Lovett, Flynn 366 Loving, Joe 335 Lovrien, Rosemary 335 Lowe, Robert 320 Lowenthal, Joseph 320 Lowery, Florence 349 Lowry, Alfred 335 Lowry, Anne 366 Lowry, Clarence 335 Lowry, Frederick 366 Lowry, James 366 Lowry, Lucy 320 Lozier, John, Jr 320 Lucas, Jerry 366 Lucas, Joe 320 Lucas, Joe 320 Lucus, Sandra 349 Luna, Nancy 349 Luther, Howard 366 Luton, Marshall 320 Lyle. Larry 349 Lynch, John 335 Lynch, Karen 366 Lynch, Martin 335 Lynn, James 349 Lynsey, Carol 320 Lyons, Edward 349 M Mabrey, Bladen 320 MacAllister, Stephen 366 MacManus, Vincent 336 Mae, Tommy 321 Magargel, Susan 366 Madrin, David 336 Mahannah, James 366 Mahorney, Ruth 349 Maier, Margaret 349 Maki, Jere 321 Malarkey, Wm 366 Malarky, Michael 336 Mallard, Diane 366 Mallett, Norman, Jr 349 Malletts, Mary 349 Mallory, Bonnie 336 Malone, Alfreda 336 Malone, Carole 321 Malone, Gwen 321 Malone, Kenneth 349 Malone, Mary 366 Malone, Thomas 366 Manasco, John 366 Mancabelli, Charles 320 Maness, Garry 366 Maness, Janet 349 Maness, Lynda 366 Mangum, William 321 Manis, Sigrid 336 Mann, Joyce 321 Manning, Kathryn 336 Manning, Terry 367 Marberry, Carlen 349 Markham, Sandra 367 Marlow, Gerald 367 Marlow, Judith 367 Marsh, Carl 367 Marsh, Rebecca 367 Marshall, Carl 321 Marshall, Carolyn 336 Marshall, Ouida 321 Martin, Ava 367 Martin, Dexter 350 Martin, Eddie 367 Martin, Edna 350 Martin, George 321 Martin, James 350 Martin, Judith 367 Martin, Lewis 321 Martin, Lloyd 367 Martin, Patricia 367 Martin, Robert 321 Martin, Robert 336 Martin, Robert 367 Martin, Stuart 367 Mashaw, John 336 Mashburn, David 350 Mason, Gerald 350 Mason, Gloria 336 Mason, James 321 Mason, Noel 321 Massarueh, Abdul 350 Massengill, Carolyn .... 367 Massengill, Linda 367 Masserano, John 367 Massey, Rhetta 321 Massey, Sheila 321 Massey, Warren 336 Mathers, Bruce 367 Mathews, Vickie 350 Mathis, Eugene 367 Mathis, Judith 367 Matthews, Jerry 321 Matthews, Joyce 336 Mattox, Richard 336 Mattox, Sherry 321 Matx, Sandra 367 Maughs, Margaret 336 Maurer, James 321 Maxey, Anne 367 May, Forrest 367 May, Frances 336 May, John 367 May, Johnny 336 May, Norma 367 Mayes, Kathleen 336 Mayo, Judith 321 Mays, James 367 Mays, Kit 350 Mayton, Larry 321 McAbee, Paul 350 McAlister, Berry 368 McAllister, James 368 McAnally, James 350 McArthur, Katherine .... 335 McBride, Carol 368 McBroom, Marilyn 335 McCain, Frankie 368 McCall, Marcia 335 McCall, Peter 350 McCalla, Martha 322 McCalla, Mary 322 McCalla, Ronald 350 McCarter, Charles 335 McCarter, Kath 335 McCarty, Pete 350 McCauley, Eugene 335 McClain, Marjorie 368 McClain, Russell 368 McClendon, John 350 McClintock, George .... 335 McClintock, Shirley 350 McClure, Barbara 335 McClure, Earl 335 McClure, Linda 335 McComas, David 335 McCool, Walter 350 McCord, Carol 350 McCord, Margarethe 368 McCord, Sherron 335 McCormack, Joseph .... 335 McCormack, Sharon 350 McCormick, Claudia .... 350 McCoy, Joanne 368 McCoy, Joseph 368 McCoy, Nancy 335 McCoy, Norman 368 McCracken, Sue 335 McCrarey, Robert 350 McCrary, David 350 McCrary, Sammy 335 McCullar, Samuel 350 McCulley, Robert 368 McCullough, Gary 368 McCulIough, John, III . . 368 McDaniel, Alfred 350 McDaniel, Julianne 335 McDaniel, Louis 368 McDaniel, Patricia 368 McDaniel, Paul 335 McDaniel, William 350 McDermott, Linda 368 McDermott, Mary 350 McDonald, Cynthia .... 336 McDowan, Wayne 368 McDowell, James 368 McEIhaney, Ira, Jr 336 McEwen, Charles 336 McFadden, Meredith .... 368 McFarland, Charles, Jr. . . 350 McGeary, Barbara 368 McGee, Roger . . . 350 McGhee, Arthur 336 McGhee, Evelyn 368 McGinley, Josephine .... 368 McGlasson, Charles 368 McGler, Barron 350 McGregor, Mildred 3.36 McGuire, Larry 368 McGuire, Mary 350 Mclnnis, Dorothy 350 McKay, Nancy 368 McKee, James 336 McKee, Jean 350 McKee, Judith 368 McKee, William 368 McKenzie, Charles 350 McKinney, James 336 McKnight, Eleanor 368 McLain, Howard 336 McLain, James 336 McLain, Michael 368 McLain, Patsy 350 McLaughlin, Pat 350 McLean, Dewey 336 McLeod, Louise 336 McLeod, Sheree 336 McMickle, Peter 336 McMillen, Wm 368 McPeake, Nancy 350 McPhail, Ronald 368 McTyier, Douglas 350 McVeigh, Hugh 350 Meals, Gloria 350 Meatte, Marsha 367 Medling, Hal 367 Meek, Larry 350 Meeks, Judy 336 Meeks, Thomas 350 Meier, Donald 350 Meier, Walter 336 Mellen, Fred 321 Melton, Billy 336 Melton, Joe 350 Melton, Marvin, Jr 321 Melton, Michael 350 Melton, Patricia 336 Melton, Robin 336 Meltzer, Dennis 367 Mephonian, Gary 350 Meranda, Tony 336 Merrell, Nancy 336 Mershon, Linda 350 Meservey, Kathleen 367 Meyer, James 367 Meyer, Norman 367 Meyers, Frank 321 Meyton, Donna 336 Michael, Betty 367 Michael, Phyllis 367 Michaels, Tommy 321 Middlecoff, Whet 336 Middleton, Dannie 367 Middleton, Fred 321 Middleton, Harvey 336 Milan, Polly 350 Millard, Sherry 336 Miller, Betty 336 Miller, Brenda 350 Miller, Brenda 336 Miller, Eddie 350 Miller, Franklin 321 Miller, Gerald 336 Miller, James 336 Miller, James 321 Miller, John 367 Miller, Karin 367 Miller, Larry 350 Miller, Laura 367 Miller, Ronald 336 Miller, Tamara 321 Miller, Virgil 350 Miller, Virginia 350 Miller, Warren, III 350 Mills, Anne 367 Milton, Ann 336 Mims, Elizabeth 367 Minarik, Robert 321 Miner, Tanette 367 Mink, Michael 367 Minton, Ruby 321 Mintz, Betty 367 Mirrielees, Robert 321 Misenhelter, Gloria 367 Mitchell, Cathey 367 Mitchell, James 336 Mitchell, Neely, Jr 350 Mitchell, Robb 367 Mitchell, Ronald 367 Mitchell, Thomas 321 Mitchell, Vicki 350 Mitchell, William 336 Mitchener, Wanda 367 Mitnick, Robyn 367 Mize, Cheryl 367 Mizell, Bruce 367 Modin, Carol 321 Moeckel, John 350 Moeschle, John 367 Moffett, Bruce 367 Mohundro, Danny 367 Moir, Bernita 336 Molck, Pamela 367 Moleton, William 350 Molinaro, John 367 Moll, William 336 Moncrief, Linda 321 Montesi, Regina 367 Montgomery, William .... 350 Moody, Gayle 321 Moody, Patricia 336 Moomau, Susan 368 Moon, Jacqueline 321 Mooney, William 350 Moore, Agnes 321 Moore, Alan 368 Moore, Anita 336 Moore, . Barbara 368 Moore, Dan 336 Moore, David 32 1 Moore, Diane 368 Moore, Edward 368 Moore, Gordon 321 Moore, John 350 Moore, John ■ 350 Moore, Patricia 368 Moore, Richard 350 Moore, Stephen 368 Moore, Thomas 321 Moore, Thomas 321 Moore, Warner, II 336 Moore, William 336 Morel, Maureen 350 Morgan, Clarence 368 Morgan, Harrell 368 Morgan, James 336 Morgan, Karen 350 Morgan, Martha 368 Morgan, Wendell 368 Morgret, Andrew 336 Morlan, Donald 321 Morlan, Sharron 336 Morrill, Marilyn 350 Morris, Alan 350 Morris, Anne 336 Morris, Barry ' . 321 Morris, Carol 336 Morris, Cecil 321 Morris, Myrna 368 Morris, Nancy 321 Morris, Rosalyn 350 Morris, William 368 Morris, Will 350 Morrison, Beverly ' . . . 350 Morrison, Jon 368 Morris, Karen 368 Morrison, Ruth 321 Morrow, Gwendolyn .... 350 Morse, Linda 368 Mortimer, Henry 368 Morton, Lamar 368 Moseley, Joseph 368 Moses, Sherry 350 Mosley, Maggie 336 Mosley, Marilyn 336 Moss, Barbara 350 Moss, Bob 368 Moss, Gary 350 Moss, Julia 368 Moss, Julie 336 Moss, Virginia 350 Moth, Judith 350 Mueller, Edward 350 Mulhollen, Martha 368 Mullee, Kathleen 368 Mullens, Johnny 322 Mullinaz, Don 368 Mullins, Edward 350 Mullins, Kenneth 322 Mullins, William 368 Mulrooney, Michael 322 388 Mummert, John 336 Munro, Janet 368 Murphree, Gary 368 Murphy, Donna 368 Murphy, John 336 Murphy, Marilyn 336 Murphy, Pat 336 Murphy, Phyllis 322 Murphy, Sharon 368 Murphy, William 350 Murray, Kenneth 322 Murrell, Michael 368 Mushrush, Herschel, Jr. . . 336 Mustin, Frank 322 Mutson, Rohert 350 Myers, Newton 336 Myers, Ronald 336 Myers, Roy 368 Myrick, Alfred 368 Myrick, Jerry 368 Myrick, Susan 368 N Nabors, Robert 368 Nabors, Virginia 336 Nadolny. Stephen 350 Nail, Sandra 368 Nance, Larry 350 Nance, Ronald 368 Nappier, Bruce 368 Nathan, Sharon 336 Naylor, Margaret 368 Neal, Betty 368 Neal, Charles 35C Near, Dennis 368 Neely, Marvin 350 Neill, Don 350 Nelli, Marvin 336 Nelson, Barbara 368 Nelson, Maureen 350 Nelson, Phyllis 368 Neumann, Mary 351 Newburn, David 368 Newman, James 368 Newsom, Ronald 368 Newton, Martha 368 Nicholas, Martha 368 Nichols, James 351 Nicholson, Blan 368 Nicholson, Julia 368 Nicholson, Kathryn 368 Niebergall, Eric . . 336 Niebruegge, David 351 Niebruegge, Robert 336 Niedringhaus, Richard . . 368 Nielsen, Sharon 351 Nixon, Carole 351 Nixon. Marion 351 Noonan, Robert 368 Norment, Nancy 336 Norris, Richard 368 Norton, Brenda 368 Norton, Marcus 322 Norton, Nancy 368 Nourse, Charles ' 323 Noyes, Trudy 336 Nuckolls, Jeanne 323 o Oakes, Kathy 323 Oakley, Feme 323 Oates, Sandra 369 O ' Briant, Carolyn 323 O ' Connor, Rodger 351 O ' Daniel, John 369 Oden, Edward 369 Oglesby, Pamela 369 Oguin, Ronald 337 O Hara, Lillian 323 Ohlendorf, June 351 O Keefe, Patty 369 Olexik, William 323 Olive, Carol 369 Olive, David 323 Olive, Rita 369 Oliver. Barbara 323 Oliver, ' Dyanthia 351 Oliver, Mary 351 Orians, Raymond 369 Orio, Beverly 369 Orlansky, Melvin 337 O ' Rourke, James 337 Osborn, Emily 337 Osborn, Judy 351 Osburn, Cheryl 369 Owen, Donna 351 Owen, Edward 323 Owen, Edward 369 Owen, Jeffery 369 Owen, Ronald 351 Owen, Wanda 337 Owens, Billy 351 Owens, Cynthia 351 Owens, Edward 369 Owens, Ernest, Jr 337 Owens, James 369 Owens, Pamela 369 Owens, Sherry 369 Owensby, Douglas 369 Owings, Janet 351 Owrey, Delores 369 Ozier, Charles 323 Ozier, Rebecca 323 P Pace, Jerry 323 Pace, Julia 369 Pachter, Eileen 337 Packard, Roger 351 Padgett, Joe, Jr 337 Padgett, Martha 351 Paine, John 351 Palmer, Cecil 323 Palmer, Evelyn 369 Palmer, Gilbert, III 323 Palmer, Paulyene 337 Palmertree, Dale 373 Palmes, Virginia 351 Panzeca, John 323 Pappas, Thomas III 351 Parbin, Khosron 323 Paredes, Robert 323 Parish, Elizabeth 323 Parish, Emily 369 Park, Kenneth 351 Park, Trenna 369 Parker, Faye 369 Parker, Gwin 351 Parker, John 351 Parker, Michael 337 Parker, Norman 323 Parker, Patricia 323 Parker, Patricia 369 Parker, Richard 32 3 Parker, Richard 32 3 Parker, Sandra 351 Parker, Sandra 369 Parker, William 323 Parks, Donna 369 Parks, Dorothy 369 Parks, Marvin 369 Parks, Nancy 351 Parks, Sandra 32 3 Parnell, Frances 369 Parnell, Michael 369 Parrish, James 369 Parscale, Larry 351 Parsley, Dian 369 Paschall, Patty 337 Pate, Charles 369 Pate, Robert 369 Patrick, David 351 Patrick, James 369 Patrick, Margaret 369 Patrick, Nadine 369 Patterson, Bettye 323 Patterson, Carl 337 Patterson, Donna 351 Patterson, Jacqueline .... 369 Patterson, James 351 Patterson, Nicholas 337 Patterson, Patricia 323 Patterson, Richard 369 Patton, Pamela 323 Paul. Cheryl 369 Paul, Glen 369 Pauly, Peggy 337 Pavlick, Andrew 323 Payne, Benjamin 351 Payne, Benjamin 369 Payne, Jacqueline 351 Payne, James 351 Payne, Linda 351 Payne, Sandra 351 Peace, Shirley 369 Pearson, Larry 369 Peck, Charles 323 Peczi, Joe 369 Pedigo, Linda 337 Peeler, Beverly 351 Peeler, Carolyn 369 Peeler, Dan 323 Pegg, William, Jr 369 Pell, John 337 Pell. Sandria 337 Pemberton, Jack 351 Pence, Scarlett 323 Pendergrass, Thomas .... 369 Penna, Winford 323 Pennel, Steven 323 Penney. Letitia 369 Pennington, Horace, Jr. . . 369 Pennington, Joseph, Jr 337 Pennington, Patrick .... 369 Pentecost, Penelope .... 369 Peppenhorst, Stanford ... 351 Peppers, Larry 369 Pera, Ann 369 Pera, Peggy 351 Percer, Chammie 337 Perkins, Arch 337 Perkins, Bonnie 32 3 Perkins, David 337 Perkins, Gary 351 Perkins, Leigh 351 Perkins, Russell 351 Perkins, Victor 369 Perry, Austin 323 Perry, Charlotte 369 Perry, Clarence 324 Perry, Don 351 Perry, Harold, Jr 324 Perry, Mack 351 Person, Patricia 369 Peters, Dennis 351 Peters, Susan 337 Peterson, Claudia 369 Peterson, David 351 Peterson, James 351 Petrie, Wayne 351 Pettit, Charles, Jr 351 Petty, B. G 337 Petty, James 337 Petty, Lillie 369 Peyton, Sarah 351 Pfeffer, Linda 351 Phegley, Craig 337 Phelps, Emily 369 Phelps, Howard 324 Phelps, Joseph 324 Phelps, Vivian 337 Phifer, Cecilia 351 Philip, Willis 337 Phillips, Elizabeth 351 Phillips, Ellen 324 Phillips, Frances 351 Phillips, Henry, III 324 Phillips, Karen 369 Phillips. Linda 351 Phillips, Marcia 351 Phillips, Paula 351 Phillips, Sharon 351 Phillips, Vernon 369 Phillips, Wendell 32 i Phillips, William 369 Pickard, Gloria 324 Pickens, Mary 351 Pierce, Betty 337 Pierce, Carol 351 Pierce, Raymond 351 Pierce, Tom 324 Piercey, Karen 3 1 Pike. Anita 369 Pike, Carol 337 Pike. David 351 Pinkston. Judith 324 Piper, Glenn 369 Piraino, George 369 Pirani, James 324 Pitt, Margaret 324 Pittman. Kandy 369 Pittman. Patricia 337 Pitts, Charlotte 351 Pitts, Ellen 351 Pitts, Sandra 369 Pitts, Tom 369 Plunk, Kenneth 351 Plunk, Robert 351 Plunkett, Bobbye S24 Plyler, Tracy 351 Poindexter. Betty 369 Pollord, Shirley 351 Policy, James 324 Polley, William 324 Pommer. Jerry 369 Poole, Charles 369 Poole, Frances 369 Poole, Jewel 324 Poole, John 351 Poppenheimer, Ann 351 Porch, David 369 Porch, James 369 Porter, Alva, III 324 Porter, Mary 324 Porter, Nettie 351 Porter, Rickey 369 Portis, Paul 337 Potts, Timothy 337 Poulos, Gwendoline .... 351 Pouncey, Lynn 324 Powell, Daniel Jr 351 Powell, Dolores 337 Powell, James 369 Powell, Martha 369 Powell, Nita 337 Powell, William 337 Powers, Clarence 369 Powers, Jerry 351 Powers, Philip, Jr 351 Prate, James 351 Prather, Mary 351 Pratt, George 369 Pratt, Jackie 351 Pratt, Michael 369 Pravetz, Matthew 351 Prechtel, Colette 351 Pressman, Carol 337 Preston, Alfred 337 Prewett, James 337 Prewett, Jeri 337 Prewitt, Ben 351 Prewitt, Richard 351 Price, James 351 Price, Sherry 324 Pritchard. Roy 324 Proctor, John 369 Prouty, Frederick 351 Provost. Sherry 369 Pruitt, Kenneth 369 Pruitt, Margaret 337 Pryor, Kathleen 369 Przybyszewski, Michele . . 324 Przybyszewski, Raymond . 369 Pugh, Jere 351 Pullen, Francis 324 Pullman, Suzanne 369 9 Quan, Patrick 324 Quick, Susan 370 Quinley, Terrell 351 Quinn, Molly 337 Radford, Virginia 352 Rafael, Charles 337 Ragan, Lenora 370 Ragland, Pamela 370 Rahm, Otto 324 Rahm. William 370 Raiford, Donald 370 Raines, Lynn 370 Raines, Wade 370 Rainey, Kenneth 370 Rains, Larry 337 Raiteri, Robert .370 Ralph, Harold 352 Ramage, Linda 352 Ramer, Mary 370 Ramsey, Tony 352 Randle, Michael 337 Randle. Neumon 370 Ranscher, Michael 352 Ransom, Mary 324 Rappa, Sharon 352 Rattelsdorfer, Mary 370 Rawls, Elizabeth 337 Rawls, Karen 352 Ray, Barbara 370 Ray, Charles 337 Ray, Marvin 324 Ray, Nita 337 Ray, Robert 370 Rea, Jimmie 370 Rea, Laura 352 Reagan, Julia 352 Reap, Lucy 352 Rector, Kenneth 324 Reed, Betty 324 Reed, Larry 337 Reed, Linda 370 Reed, Robert 352 Reed, Thomas 370 Reed, Vicky 370 Reese, Ira, Jr 337 Reese, Malcolm 370 Reeves, Michael 352 Reid, Glen 352 Reid, Linda 352 Reimer, Rose 370 Reinicke, Frances 337 Reintjes, Leonard 370 Reisman, Michael 370 Remaklus, Charles 352 Reno, Becky 352 Renshaw, Dorothy 324 Requard, Daniel 337 Reyna, Teresa 370 Reynolds, Richard 370 Reynolds, Richard 370 Reynolds. Sara 370 Riales, Linda 370 Rice, David 337 Rice, Gary 337 Rice, Gerald 337 Rice, Michael 337 Rice, Stephen 370 Rich, Beverly 337 Rich, Stephanie 352 Richard, Matil 321 Richard, Walter 324 Richards, Dan 337 Richardson, Charles, Jr. . . 352 Richmond, Beth 370 Richmond, Michael 352 Richmond, Mary 370 Riddick, John 352 Riddle, William 324 Rider, Sandra 370 Ridinger, George 370 Riesenberg, Barry 337 Riggan, Betty 324 Riggs, Janis 352 Rigsby, L-auran 352 Riley, Sheran 337 Rines, Linda 352 Rinehart, Michael 337 Risby, Jerry 352 Risener, Carla 370 Ristig, Lillian 324 Ritenour, Sandra 337 Rives, Alice 370 Rives, Robert 370 Rives, Thomas 370 Rives, Thomas 370 Roaten, Bobby 352 Roten, Bobby 370 Robbins, Howard 337 Roberson, Linda 370 Roberts, Betty 370 Roberts, Beverly 352 Roberts, Carole 352 Roberts, Carolyn 324 Roberts, Charles 324 Roberts, Donna 370 Roberts, Dorothy 370 Roberts, Drenda 352 Roberts, John 370 Roberts, Marcia 337 Roberts, Michael 337 Roberts, Myrtle 324 Roberts, Robert 337 Roberts, Sammy 337 Roberts, Sharon 352 Robertson, David .370 Robertson, Elizabeth .370 Robertson, Kenneth 339 Robertson, Mary 337 Robertson, Mark 352 Robertson, Michael 352 Robertson, Nancy 324 Robilio, John 352 Robilio, John 352 Robins, Bruce 352 Robinson, Denver, Jr 352 Robinson, Diana 352 Robinson, Donald 337 Robinson, Donna 324 Robinson, George 324 Robinson, John 352 Robinson, Sue 370 Robinson, Virginia 337 Robison, Carole 352 Roblyer, Margaret 370 Robyn, Susan 337 Rodenbaugh, Richard .... 337 Rodgers, Donald 337 Rodgers, Linda 324 Roebuck, Elizabeth 352 Roehm, Carmen 370 Rogers, Cozette 370 Rogers, Irene 337 Rogers, Linda 370 Rogers, Michael 370 Rogers. Raymond 324 Roland, Claudia 352 Romano, Carol 370 Romp, John 352 Ronza, James 324 Rooks, Charles 370 Rooks, Jerry 370 Rooley, James 370 Roper, James 370 Roper, James 370 Roper, Jerry 352 Rose, Charles 324 Rose, Clarence 324 Rose-man, Betty 352 Rosenberg, Doreen 371 Rosenthal, Gail 371 Ross, Bettye 337 Ross, Charlotte 371 Ross. Donald 371 Ross, John 352 Ross, Mary 32 1 Ross, Mary 371 Ross, Sydney 352 Rossen, Ellyn 352 Rosser, Sally 371 Rossing, Thomas 325 Roobion, James 337 Roubion, Margaret 337 Rounsavall, Johnny 371 Rountree. Diane 325 Rouse, Frank 352 Routt, Linda 371 Rowan, Laura 325 Rowe, Ray 325 Rowland, Ann 325 Rowland, Sherry 352 Rowland, Steve 352 Rubenstein, Charles 33 7 Rubenstein, Stanley 352 Rubebstrin, Arlene 352 Rubiera, Magaly 371 Ruchti, Susan 325 Rucker, Elizabeth 371 Ruff. Joseph 371 Ruffin, Henrietta 337 Rukauina, John 352 Russell, Aldon, Jr 371 Russell. David 371 Russell, Garry 3 7 1 Russell. Theresa 371 Russell. Vivian 371 Russom. Janice 37 ' Rutherford, Linda 352 Rutherford, James 371 Rutland, Jerry 337 Rutledge, William, Jr 325 Ryan, Sylvia 371 Ryland, James 325 Ryland, James 325 Sacks, Barbara 352 Saks, Bonita 371 Salater, Michael 352 Saleeby, Dolores 325 Sallee. Linda 352 Salvaterra, William 325 Sammons, Joseph .371 Sammons, Samuel 337 Sammons, William 337 Sandefur, Susan 371 Sanders. Billie 371 Sanders, Doris 371 Sanders, Gwendolyn 352 Sanders, Harriett 371 Sanders, John 353 Sanders, Rebecca 353 Sanders, Rhea 371 Sanderson. Alice 325 Sandridge, Bannie 325 Sandridge. Mary 337 Sands, John 371 Sansom, Cheryl 353 Santi. Albert 325 Sartain, Anne 371 Sartain, Kenneth 325 Sasser, Walter, III 325 Sauerbrunn. Harriet 353 Saunders, Lee 371 Saunders. Pattye 337 Savage, Carl 371 Savage, Rodney 371 Sawyers, Mary 371 Sayle, Linda 353 Scales, Edwin 371 Scanland, Lee 353 Scarborough, Helen 371 Scarce. Judy 337 Scarleski. Kenneth 3 1 Scates. Daniel 371 Scea. Susan 337 Schaffer, Susan 353 Schingle, Eugene 371 Schlueter, Richard 353 Schmulbach, George 353 Schmulbach, Frances .... 3 7 1 Schneider, Carol .325 Schooler, Sandra 338 Schorr. Constance 338 Schreck, Catherine 325 Schrimsher, Robert .... 32 5 Schuier, Joe 371 Schuder, Martha 325 Schultz, Dora 338 Schumacher, Mason 353 Schwendimann, Elizabeth . 371 Scobey, Herbert .371 Scofield, Merle 353 Scott, Annette 338 Scott, Dianm 353 Scott, Dick 371 Scott, Elizabeth J7] Scott, James ; 2 Scott, Janet 371 Scott, Jeannie .371 Scott, Larry 353 Scott. Nora 353 Scott, Robert, Jr 371 Scott, Shirley 371 Scott, Wanda 371 Seabrook. William 338 Seago, James 371 Seago, Jeannie 338 Sears, William 325 Seaton, Rebecca 371 Seawnght, Marshall 353 Seay, Maude 325 Seifert, Russell 353 389 Sella ansberger, John .... 325 Seratt, Harry 325 Settles, Jeanne 325 Sexton, Shirley 325 Seymore, Patricia 353 Seymour, Donald 371 Shafer, Philip 338 Shankman, Stephen 338 Sharp. Carol 353 Shatley, Curtis 325 Shaw, Mary Shearon, Barry Shears 325 371 371 338 325 Michael Shelby, Mary Shelton, Jackiyn Shelton, Jeannine 338 Shelton, Phyllis 353 Shelton, William 338 Shemwell, Donald 372 Shenbaum, Ralph 325 Shepard, Anne 338 Shepard, Patrick 353 Sheppard, Susan 338 Sher, Raphael 338 Sherlag, Bob 325 Sherman, Gary 372 Sherrod, Jan 372 Sherwood, Bonnie 35,3 Shinault, John 338 Shoaf, Gary 372 Susan 372 Shive, Shoaf, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Shoup, Gary 372 Donna 372 Jr. W. James, James Larry Sandra Kenneth Jr 325 372 325 35 3 353 35 3 Shrader, Larry Shropshire, Nadean. 338 Shryock, Sandra 372 Shu. Kathy 325 Shults, Margaret 35 3 Shum. Ruth 32 5 Shumpert, Roger 353 Shupp, Dwaine 372 Siano, Patrick 325 Side, Paula 372 Siebert, James 372 Siebert, William 338 Siegman, Doris 353 Siegmund, David 353 Sievers, Camille 338 Sigman, William 372 Silano, Marion 372 Siler, Larry 325 Sills, David 372 Roanna 372 Anne 338 Bonnie 338 Floyd 372 James 35 3 John 372 Linda 325 Patricia 372 Rubie 325 Sally 338 Sandra 338 372 353 353 353 338 372 325 372 353 372 338 325 325 372 Silverman, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Sheila Simmons, William . . . Simon, Dorothy Simon, Stephen Simonton, John, III . Simonton, Mary Simpkins, William, Jr. Simpson, Larry Sims, Marsha Sims, Patricia Sims, Steve, Jr Sims, William Singleton, Henry Sinquefield, Jan Sipole, Wanda 338 Siprelle, Michael 325 Sircy, Winburn, Jr 372 Sirmacis, George 372 Sisk, Chester 338 Sisk, Preston 338 Sisk, Shirley 353 Sislow, James 372 Sisson, Homer, Jr 325 Sixsmith. Jo 325 Sizemore, Betty 338 Skaarer, David 326 Sl;aarer, Elizabeth 353 Skaggs, Ronald 372 Linda 372 Terry 372 Juanita 326 James 338 Charlene 353 Skutt, Charles 326 Slate, Robert 338 Slater, Jean 338 Slayton, Janet ,372 Slepian, Mary 326 Virginia 353 Elaine 338 Anita 353 Ann 372 Avron 326 Barbara 326 Betty 35 3 Billie 326 Bradley 372 Brenda 372 Carol 372 Carolyn 327 Charles 338 Charles 353 Charles 353 Cheryl 372 Diane 353 Donald 326 Edward 353 Elizabeth 372 Skelton, Skelton, Skinner, Skipper, Skorga, Sloan. Slodov, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Faila 372 Smith, Frances 338 Smith, Freda 372 Smith, Gail 326 Smith, James 338 Smith, Janie 326 Smith, Jenny 372 Smith, Jerry 326 Smith, Jewell 338 Smith, Joe 372 Smith, John 372 Smith, John 372 Smith, John 338 Smith, Johnnie 372 Smith, Larry 353 Smith, Mackie 35 3 Smith, Margaret 372 Smith, Mary 326 Smith, Mary 353 Smith, Michael 372 Smith, Patricia 353 Smith, Ray 372 Smith, Reginald .326 Smith, Robert 372 Smith, Ronald .372 Smith, Sally 353 Smith, Sara 35 3 Smith, Sarah 372 Smith, Scott 326 Smith, Stephen 326 Smith, Stephen 353 Smith, Susan 352 Smith, Susan 372 Smith, Suzanne 3 7 2 Smith, Vicki 3.38 Smith, Vicki 372 Smith, Virginia 372 Smith, Vivian 338 Smith, Wanda 326 Smithart, Donna 338 Smitherman, Millard 338 Smithey, Bobby 372 Sm.they, Stephanie 358 Snow, Martha 326 Solomito, Angela 338 Solomon, Barry 372 Soloman, Garry 326 Solomon, Larry 338 Sones, Connie 372 Sonnheim, Ruth 353 Soroka, Rosemary 353 Southern, Byron 338 Southwell, Edwin, Jr 338 Sparkman, Judith 327 Spears, Willie 326 Speck, Lonnie 327 Speight, Earl 353 Speight, Finis, Jr 353 Speight, Jesse 327 Sperber, Ellen 327 Spiegel, Arthur 327 Spiker, Roy 327 Spillman, Dennis 327 Spindler, Valerie 327 Spinosa, Robert 326 Spitzer, Janet 327 Split, Kathleen 326 Sprayberry, Robert 327 Sprott, John 338 Spruce, Georganne 326 St. Clair, Benjamin, Jr. . . 371 St. Clair, Charles 371 St. Clair, Elizabeth 338 St. Clair, Sandra 325 St. John, Warner 325 Stafford, Sandra 327 Stagg, Ralph 327 Staggs, Barbara 338 Stallings, Gilbert 338 Stamatis, William 327 Standard, Betty 338 Stanfill, Brenda 35.3 Stanfill, Claudia 338 Stanfill, Rebecca 353 Stanley, David 327 Stanley, William, Jr 327 Stanphill, Jo 353 Stansbury, Claudine 326 Stanton, Frank 353 Starbuck, Oma 353 St. Clair, Annis 338 Steadman, Barbara 338 Stearns, Fred 326 Stearns, James 326 Steckol, Susan 338 Steele, Jeannette 353 Steelman, Eddie 353 Steelman, Nancy 327 Steen. Sanford 327 Steinberg, Alvin 339 Steiner, Kenneth 339 Stephens, Diane 339 Stephens, Donald 327 Stephens, Norman ?53 Stephenson, Ann 339 Stephenson, Martha 327 Stephenson, Mary 339 Stephenson, Michael 326 Stephenson, Richard 353 Stephenson, Robert 339 Stephenson, Walter  327 Sterling, Frances 353 Sternberg, Fredda 339 Stevens, Gordon 326 Stevens, Grigsby 327 Stevens, Linda 353 Stevens, Ruth 339 Steward, Billy 327 Steward, Herbert 339 Stewart, Bessie 327 Stewart, Jane 326 Stewart, Jean 339 Stewart, Michael 326 Stewart, Michael 353 Stewart, Robert 326 Stiegler, Linda 327 Stiles, James 339 Still, Barbara 353 Still, Beverly 327 Still, Elsie 353 Stiner, Joyce 353 Stocks, Jean 327 Stockton. Winsor 327 Stoddard, Wanda 353 Stoelzle, Susan 327 Stogner, Carolyn 339 Stokely, Patricia 35 3 Stone, Sherrye 37 3 Stonecipher, Virginia .... .373 Storey, Robert 353 Stortunto, Joanna 371 Stout, Ro-er 339 Stovall, Mary 339 Stovall, Rita 339 Strain, Carla 326 Strasberg, Louis 339 Strawn, Alison 353 Strawn, Thomas, Jr 326 Streeter, Joan 37 3 Streiter, Ann 35 3 Strickland, Anola 353 Strickland, Enid 339 Stringer, Jimmy 373 Strong, William 326 Stroupe, David 339 Stroupe, Mary 326 Strubel, Cynthia 373 Stuart, Janet 37 3 Stuart, Robert 35 3 Stubble-field, Sandra 353 Stubblefield. John .373 Styers, Danny 35 3 Styers, Louis 35 3 Sudsberry, Barbara 373 Sullivan, Angela 353 Sullivan, David 373 Sullivan, David 373 Sullivan, John 326 Sullivan, Lady 326 Summars, Ronald 327 Sumner, Joseph .373 Sutton, Mary 339 Sutton, Paul 373 Svoboda, Karen 373 Swaim, Lynda 353 Swain, David 37 3 Swain, Jerlyn 373 Swan, Robert 327 Swango, Cathy 373 Swartz, Kenneth 353 Swatzell, Mary 353 Swearingen, Marth .... 353 Sweet, Gary 373 Swellings. Robert 373 Swink, Gloria 353 Switzer, Susan 353 Sword, Nancy .327 Swords, Robert 327 Sykes, Ronald 353 Tabbart, Richard 373 Tabor, Barbara 37 3 Tabor, Shelby 35 3 Tacker, Ronnie 354 Tackett, Jane 339 Talley, Jerry 339 Talley, Charles 339 Talley, Cheryl 354 Talley, Pamela 339 Talley, Pamela 339 Tamboli, Robert 354 Tannenbaum, Steven .... 373 Tanner, Donald 327 Tanner, Patsy 373 Tansey, Barbara 339 Tapp, Francis 339 Tate, . Bette 339 Tate. Bruce 373 Tate, Janice 354 Tate, Linda 373 Tatum, Judy 373 Tatum, Nancy 327 Taul, Jimmy 339 Taylor. Aaron, Jr 354 Taylor, Christopher 354 Taylor, Cerez 373 Taylor, Cheryl 37.3 Taylor, Donald 327 Taylor, Gary 339 Taylor, Gerald 339 Taylor, James 327 Taylor, James, Jr 338 Taylor, James 373 Taylor, James 327 Taylor, Joan 373 Taylor, Katherine 373 Taylor, Mary 327 Taylor, Patricia Ann 327 Taylor, Patricia Anne .... 373 Taylor, Saundra 354 Taylor, Warner, Jr 373 Teague, Dorothy 339 Teague, Patricia 354 Teague, Raymond 339 Teas, Patricia 354 Tedford, Dora 37 3 Telfair, Laurie 339 Temple, Barbara 339 Temple, Paula 373 Terhure, Arthur .373 Terrell, Janet 327 Terrell, Larry 327 Terrell, Mary 339 Terrell, Patricia 339 Terry, Harry 354 Terry, Virginia 373 Thatcher, Cherie 354 Thatcher, Joe 327 Theobald, William 354 Thisdale, Cheryl 354 Thistle, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thom as, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomasson Thomison, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, William 339 Cassie 373 Ervin, Jr 327 Gerry 354 Harold 373 Jessie .373 Judy 339 Mary 354 Maryjane 373 Pamela 373 Stephen 373 William 339 James, Jr. . . 37 3 Linda 373 Arne 327 Betty 373 Carol 327 Connie .373 Diana 327 Dorthy 339 Janie 354 June .327 Karolyn .... 354 Michael 373 Patricia 37 3 Reuben, ' Jr. . . 339 Rebecca 373 Thoni, Leonard 373 Thorn, Edna 327 Thorn, Mayrann 339 Thornton, Hubert .373 Thornton, Ralph 327 Thrasher, Dana 339 Thrasher, James 373 Thurmond, Charles 327 Thurmond, Teresa 354 Thweatt. Carol 327 Thweatt, Janet 37 3 Thweatt. Judith 373 Thweatt, Wanda 339 Tice, Nancy 339 Tichenor, Wayne 339 Tidwell, Charles 3 3 Tignor, Howard 327 Tillie, Laura 373 Tillilie, Donald 339 Tillman, James 327 Tillman, Aubrey 354 Tillman, John 373 Tilton, Robert 327 Tims, Cera 373 Tims, James 354 Tingley, George 354 Tinter, Mickey 373 Tippen, Judy 373 Tobias, Richard 354 Todd, Jerry 373 Todd, Juanita 327 Todd, Lou 339 Todd, Rosemary 373 Toler, Charles 373 Tomlinson, William .... 327 Tomerlin, Victoria 373 Tomerlin, Thomas, Jr 354 Toney, Carol 373 Tosh, Sandra 3 7 3 Tothacer, James 373 Tow;ery, Carl 354 Townsend, Thomas 339 Townsend, Willie 373 Tracy, Charles, Jr 373 Tracy, Mary 339 Traynor, Awlena 354 Trew, Johnny 327 Trimble, Peter 373 Trobaugh, Lydia 354 Trolinger, Mary 354 Trotter, Donald 32 7 Trotter, Sharon 373 Truitt, Patricia .373 Trusty, Brenda 354 Trusty, Carolyn 327 Tual. James 359 Tubbs, Nancy 373 Tucci, John 339 Tucker, John 327 Tucker, Kermit 37 3 Tucker, Mary 354 Tuggle, Newell 354 Tull, David 339 Turner, Carrel 354 Turner, David 339 Turner, Donna 373 Turner, Frank 339 Turner, James 373 Turner, Lawrence 373 Turner, Linda 339 Turner, Linda 37 3 Turner, Waverly 354 Turner, William 373 Tutor, Frank 354 Tutor, Rouble .327 Tyler, Donna 354 Tyler, Linda 373 Tynes, Patricia 354 Tyrone, James 340 Tyson, Patricia 354 Tyson, Susan 354 u Umbarger, Patricia : . 354 Underwood, Cynthia .... 373 Underwood, Judith P 324 Ungemah, Elsworth 340 Urbaitel, Leon 340 V Valdez, Donald 354 Van Eaton, Bo nnie 354 Van Scoy, Pamela 354 Vanbaren, Richard 340 Vandell, Harvey 340 Vandergrift, Charles .... 373 Vandiveer, Joan 373 Vannucci, Rick 373 Vanpelt, Sandra 373 Vanw inkle, James 354 Varnell, Jan 373 Vaughan, Dorothy 374 Vaughan, George, III .... 340 Vaughan, Johnnie 354 Vaughan, Pamela 354 Vaughan, Susan 374 Vaughn, Cindy 374 Vaughn, Georgianne ..... 340 Vaughn, Joseph . ' 354 Vaughn, Linda 374 Vaughn, Rita 354 Vega, Carol 340 Verhage, John 340 Vescovo, Edward 354 Vespo, Cheri 327 Vick, Patricia 374 Vickery, Sue 354 Vinson, James 374 Vlahos, Paul 374 Vogel, Roy 374 Volmer, Joseph 327 Von Segen, William 354 Vonhofe, Fred 327 Voorhies. Barbara 374 Voss, Edward 354 Voss, Karen 340 Voss, Sammy 374 w Wade, Sylvia 374 Wadlington, James 327 Wadlington, Jane 374 Wadlington, Virginia .... 374 Waggener, Robert, Jr. ... 354 Waggoner. Anita 340 Wagner, Bobbe 374 Wagster, Nancy : . . 374 Waide, Emma 354 Waits, Richard 354 Waits, Ronald 354 Walden, Sandra 374 Waldrup, Beverly 374 Walk, Vivki 354 Walker, Ann 374 Walker, Charles 354 Walker, Cynthia 374 Walker, Cynthia 374 Walker, David 374 Walker, Gail 354 Walker, Jimmie 328 Walker, John 355 Walker, Mary 328 Walker, Merritt 340 Walker, Nancy 340 Walker, Sandra 355 Walker, Terry 355 Walker, Trisha 355 Wall, Theresa 374 Wallace, Mary 328 Wallace, David 374 Wallace, Joyce 374 Wallace, Larry 374 Wallace, Raymond 328 Wallace, Richard 374 Waller, Peggy 328 Waller, Susan 374 Waller, Wanda 374 Walls, Douglas .340 Walls, Marilyn ' 374 Walls, Sandra 374 Walsh, Patricia 374 Waltemath, Mary 340 Walter, Danny 340 Walters, William 374 Walton, Carolyn 340 Walton, Dickie 340 Wampler, Johnny 374 Wandler, George 374 Ward, Delmar 328 Ward, Floyd v 328 Ward, Johnny 340 Ward. Linda 374 Ward, Mary 328 Ward, Merry 355 Ward, Mike 374 Ward, Patricia 355 Wardell. Elaine 340 Ware, Fred 374 Ware, Herschel 355 Ware, Sarah 374 Ware, William 355 Warf, Patricia 355 Waring, Thomas 328 Warner, Harry 328 Warner, Richard 374 Warr, John 355 Warren, Garry 340 Warren, James 355 Warren, Jane 355 Warren, Jennie 355 Warren, Richard 340 Warrington, Alma 340 Washington, William ... 374 Waters, Linda 340 Watkins, Martha 340 Watkins, Marzee 374 Watkins, Patsy 340 Watkins, Ronald 340 Watkins, Wm., Jr 340 Watlington, Charles 340 Watlington, Susan 374 Watson, .Jan 374 Watson, Robert 328 Watson, Stephen 355 Watts, Bennie, Jr 374 Watts, Katherine 374 Weatherford, Douglas 374 Weatherall, Broadus 374 Weatherbec, Sally 328 Weatherly, Jack 355 Weatherred, William 355 390 Weaver, Delores 374 Weaver, Al 346 Webb, Byron 328 Webb, Carolyn 374 Webb, Diana 328 Webb, Donna 374 Webb, Jane 328 Webb, Marvin 340 Webb, Thomas, Jr 355 Weber, Anne 355 Webster, Sandra 374 Webster, Suzy 340 Weeks, Mary 328 Wehlacz, Joseph 355 Wein, Katherine 37t Weinreich, Ira 374 Weinstein, Ellen 374 Weinstein, Terri 355 Weir, Ronald 374 Weisberger. Irving 328 Weiss, Sharon 374 Welbourne, Ann 37-1 Welch, Carole 355 Welch, Judy ... 328 Welch, Susan 374 Weller, Harold 375 Wellman, Carol 375 Wellons, Margaret 328 Wells, Betty 340 Wells, Jo Ann 355 Wells, Marieta •. 328 Wells, Nancy 340 Wells, Gene 328 Wells, Welton 328 Welsh, Leslie 375 Welte, George 340 Wener, Harvey 355 Wertz, Michael 355 Wesley, Joan 355 Wesselschmidt, Jerry 35 5 West. Elizabeth 328 West, John 375 West, Kay 355 West, Patricia 140 West, Robert, Jr 528 West, Stanley, Jr ' . . 340 Westcot, Bob 375 Westerman, Elsa 555 Wetzel, Robert 575 Weyers, Dennis 575 Weymouth, Robert 375 Whaley, Jean 340 Wheeler, Otis 375 Whitaker, Cherry 375 Whitaker, Jane 375 Whitaker, Pamela 375 White, Alfred 555 White, Brenda 575 White, Charles 375 White, Danny 375 White, Devrry 375 White, Theresa 375 White. Wanda 575 Whitehead, Trusty 340 Whitfield, Mary 575 Whitford, Charles 555 Whitman, Linda 540 Whitt, Lonnie 375 Whitten, Beverly 540 Whitten, Carol 575 Whitten, Roy 528 Whitten, William 540 Whittle, Lula 555 Wickkiser, Larry 355 Widner, Patricia 375 Wilbanks, Robert 328 Wilbur, Jo 355 Wilde, James 375 Wilder, Elizabeth . .- 328 Wilder, Ray 555 Wilder. Robert 540 Wilford, Mary 555 Wilhite, Mac, Jr 575 Wilker, Don 575 Wilkerson, Charlotte .... 555 Wilkerson, Tim 375 Wilkins, John 355 Wilkens, Keith 340 Wilkinson, Glenn 355 Wilkinson, Gail 575 Wilkinson, Jarnes 555 Wilkinson, Lynda 528 Wilkinson, Marsha 528 Willcox, Jeanette 575 Williams, Bobby 575 Williams, Brenda 340 Williams, Carl 328 Williams, Charles 340 Williams, Claudia 575 Williams, Edwin, Jr 555 Williams, George 375 Williams, Gladys 528 Williams, Jacquelyn .... 528 Williams, James 355 Williams, James 355 Williams, James 355 Williams, James 340 Williams, Jennifer 340 Williams, Jimmy 340 Williams, Joel 375 Williams, Joseph 328 Williams, Joseph 375 Williams, Joseph 375 Williams, Larry 355 Williams, Laura 355 Williams, Linda 375 Williams, Michael 375 Williams, Michael 375 Williams, Myra 375 Williams, Neuman 340 Williams, Patricia 355 Williams, Ruth 375 Williams, Seleta 328 Williams, Shirley 328 Williams, Tommy 328 Williams, Tommy 328 Williams, Wendell 375 Williamson, George 375 Williamson, Glenda .... 575 Williamson, Samuel .... 340 Willingham. Charles 328 Willingham, Dale 575 Willis, Cynthia 555 Willis, Danny 555 Willis. John 575 Wilson, Eileen 575 Wilson, Larane 328 Wilson, Michael 375 Wilson, Sharon 375 Wilson, William, III 328 Wiltshire, Warren 528 Winchester. John 575 Winckler, Norman 575 Winfield, Donna 555 Winfrey, Laura 528 Winkle, William 540 Winkler, Linda 575 Winn, Ann 375 Winn, Dorothy 340 Winsett, Patricia 355 Winston, Eric 575 Winterburn. Sue 528 Winters, Cleston, Jr 540 Wise, William 340 Wiseman, Glenda 575 Wissman, Michael 555 Witte, Wayne 575 Wolde, Archie .340 Wolfe, Dwight 575 Womble, Beverly 355 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood. Wooda Barbara Dennis 375 375 Elizabeth 340 Joyce 57 5 Julia 575 Pamela 575 Roy. Jr 340 Sandra 355 d, George 75 Woods, Carol 375 Woods, Ruby 328 Woods, Willie, Jr 355 Woodward, Brian 340 Woodward, Georgia 328 Woodward, Jimmy 328 Woody, Dennis 375 Wooten, Dorothy 575 Wooten, Jane 528 Wooten, Mary 555 Worley, James 575 Worthington, Diane 529 Worthington, Ruth 555 Wray, Joseph 575 Wrenn, Richard 540 Wright, Charles 529 Wright, Cynthia 575 Wright, Elane 575 Wright, James 540 Wright, Judith 529 Wright, Kenneth 575 Wright, Margaret 575 Wright, Susan 540 Wright, Vera 540 Wyatt, John 540 Wyatt, William 575. Wylie, Sarah 37 Wylie. William 555 Wymore, Patsy 355 Wynn, Michael 575 Wynne, Susan 529 Xiques, George 575 Yarbrough, James 5-i0 Yarbrough, Linda 540 Yarbrough. William 540 Yates, James 575 Yates, James 575 Yea, Jade 329 Yeager, Rita 575 Yeargain, Arundel 529 Yonano, Elanor 555 York, Michael 375 Young, Ainslie, Jr 329 Young, Curtis 340 Young, Donald 529 Young, Donna 575 Young, Donna 575 Young, Edna 529 Young, Frank 529 Young, Jerry 575 Young, Richard 575 Young, Robert 575 Young, Robert 575 Young, Robert 540 Youngblood, Robert 540 Zazzi, Thomas 575 Zeip, Karen 355 Zeman. Donald 375 Zert, Patricia 375 Ziebarm, Margaret 355 Zimmerman, John 3-10 Zito. Ann 375 Zocccola, Bonnie 355 Zorg, Elisabeth 375 Zwick, William 355 Subject Index Academics 280 Activities 232 AFROTC Queen 247 Athletics 136 B Band 263 Baseball 159 Basketball 148 c Campus Life 24 Cheerleaders 54 Choral groups 266 Classes 508 Law 509 Graduate 510 Seniors 511 Juniors 330 Sophomores 341 Freshmen 356 Class Officers 92 Class Room 68 278 Clubs 119 Contents 2 D Deans 283 DeSoto 270 DeSoto Beauties 248 Dorms Ill Drama 257 E Essay 3 F Fine Arts 2 56 Football 138 Fraternities 202 Fraternity Sweethearts 198 G Greeks 168 Greek Goddess 197 Gymnastics 16 1 Golf : 165 H Homecoming Queen 246 Honoraries 94 I Inter-Fraternity Council .... 196 Intramurals 165 L Lunch Box Theater 259 M Majorettes 255 Mr. and Miss MSU 245 o Opera 260 Organizations 88 P Panhellenic 194 Phoenix 277 Photographic Service 276 President 282 Professionals 224 Public Information 277 Publications - 269 R Religious Clubs 105 s Senior Credits 377 Spring Sports 15 7 Sororities 170 Student Government 90 T Tiger Rag 275 Track 161 w Who ' s Who 234 WKNO 278 WRPC 279 391 pecial Thanks to — Dana Thrasher Jean Stewart Gwen Poulos Battle Vaughn Marcus Norton and my mother % ., ' • ' ,■ ' ■. •■■■? ' ' o ■ ' - ' • ■ ' . . ' ' ' ' mmsr S oo grant me tne serenity to accept tnings S7 cannot en an a e. (jo a rage to en an a e tninas j7 can 7 ana wisoom to Anow tne (Difference. Son a G arA editor-in-chief II ■ Kt iZi w ntmi