Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1967 volume:

Editor DANA G. THRASHER Associate Editors GWENDOLINE POULOS JEAN M. STEWART Cover ANGELA SOLOMITO Advisor MR. G. A. WESTLAND Memphis State University Memphis, Tennessee Angela Solomito The City Man Created Memphis, Tennessee, has grown to be a prospering, cos- mopolitan center. She possesses one of the country ' s largest medical complexes (above) as well as her beautiful Metro- politan Airport (left). St. Mary ' s Episcopal Church (right) is an example of the fine churches which serve the community. Man is a specialized ani- mal; he is a sensitive yet progressive creature. His obsession is to prove his superiority. First came dominion over the land, then sea, and now he seeks control over the heavens. He desires to put claim to his accomplishments, so he writes his name or makes his mark and then looks back, swelled with pride. Man soon reasoned that solitary existence was lonely and dangerous; thus he sought companions and together they decided to erect a common dwelling place. This undertaking on the banks of a mighty river they named Memphis, and it was good. As Memphis becomes more sophisticated, her citizens tend to acquire keener interest in the arts. Thus the city offers her residents the opportunity to study at the Memphis Art Academy (left), Southwestern School of Music, and other institutions. Although there is a con- flict between nature and Man, the two often join forces to produce beauty. By the waters of the great Mississippi numerous fields of cotton and other products flourish. Centu- ries ago this waterway was viewed from the top of these bluffs by an Indian hunter or possibly fisher- man. What thoughts he had are lost to the past, but the remnants of his civ- ilization he left buried in the land he loved. Memphis- heritage is closely united with the mighty Missis- sippi River (left) above which she stands. From the earliest days of the Indian settlements at Chucalissa (right) to the more recent era of King Cot- ton, the Mississippi has served the area as a vital link in its development. With each new day comes hfe and a rebirth of activity. The rush and bustle, the noise and work of daily life are only ar- rested by brief moments, carefree thought and mem- ories from the past. Then night spreads her cloak and Man hurries home to warmth and security, leav- ing behind the landmarks which tell of the olden days when the city was young. It is by these land- marks that Man may come to understand the character of his city. .W ' l ' -jSlSi ' WA TiSSicM, .„S3«W« ? , sr .Jw ' r Present day Memphis is filled with reminders of its past his- tory. Beale Street, the home of W. C. Handy and his fa- mous blues, has this year been made a national landmark. Today it is lined with pawn shops (far left), Handy Park (middle left), and hundreds of interesting faces. Toney ' s Fruit Stand (lower left) has become a local landmark fa- miliar to Memphis residents as is Confederate Park. Cotton still reigns in the Bluff City as evidenced by the busy ac- tivity of the Cotton Exchange (left) and the presence of cotton all along Front Street (below). ■ - : I - ' -I-.- ' f 4 .- ■ . v ' -fc Man ' s structural creation exudes vibrating colors which characterize his life in the city. There is the tender romantic beauty which radiates in the splendor of pink. The hues of soft greens recall the sounds of distant shots and crys of pain as Man dies for his ideals. Excitement, laughter, and fun are re- lived in memories of gay moments spent in the swirling masses of color which abound in the Bluff City. These hues indicate the bustling vitality of Man ' s creativeness. Memphis is arrayed with at- tractions for Memphians and tourists. Among these is the beautifully colored fountain which serves as the focal point of Court Square (far left). At the edge of Court Square Main Street (left) sparkles with the lights of a progressive city. In one of Memphis ' fnany parks is located the statue of Dough- hoy, (above) a reminder and tribute to those who served during World War I. Light and darkness are the pulsating rhythms of a city. Man uses these ele- ments to regulate his ac- tivity. He may employ light in scientific functions as he endeavors to contribute to his world, or he may obscure himself in the darkness of throngs of meaningless faces and fig- ures. Man enters darkness to become engulfed or to project himself. When all is stopped, and Man once again is a solitary figure, alienated and subordinate to nature, he looks about his city and vv ' ith an opti- mistic resolution murmurs to himself that it is good. When night spreads her blanket over Memphis, many new activities are initiated. Citizens seek entertainment at night spots such as T.J. ' s (upper left) or at Front St. Theatre (above). Others enjoy quiet evenings in dark places, while their neighbors tvork to keep the city ' s industry operat- ing. M - ' (Vffl ••MM ' i fw- • . ttbimman i« i«  «  8iiiifci(i umi ' -w Uj }-l. -rr Contents Academics 32 Campus Life 58 Organizations 1 20 Athletics 168 Greeics 204 Activities 274 Classes 322 13 In his process of build- ing a place for himself out of the world he was given, Man creates the University. The president of such an institution has in his care the develop- ment of many young minds bursting with ideas and de- manding satisfaction for their intellectual hunger. From year to year he changes his setting by ad- ding modern facilities, which serve well their time and wait to shift their cloaks to younger brethren. For, even with addition of the new, the old re- mains . . . stooping, some- times faltering, but ever cloaked with a variated cover of memories. The university toils, and the university produces. Man has succeeded again. 14 President C. C. Humphreys surveys the vastness of his domain (far left) while stu- dents, automobiles and signs of expansion mark the groivth of his university. 15 The university, its lead- ers, its setting are useless hulks without the people who work, laugh, love and cry within its boundaries. Man ' s labors are lost with- out Man himself. In the midst of the confusion he created, Man reaches out for others of his kind. The need for solitude with 14 16 another and solace is in- tense in the pressures of school. And the university, drowsy at night with the barbiturates of study and coffee, slips into a silken coverlet of quiet and black. MSU is an academic melting pot which strives to meet the needs of her students. Within her domain are modern fa- cilities such as the School of Business Administration (right), the School of Curric- ulum and Instruction (far left) and Highland Towers (left), the beautiful new coed dorm which is more commonly re- ferred to as the Highland Hilton. MSU also serves as a place to meet people and to form new, lasting friendships (middle left). I V I 17 L 18 Man searches, finds, cre- ates and mns. He runs to find himself, to make a class, to meet a date. At times he argues with oth- ers but more often with himself. He restlessly set- tles for brief moments of serious discussions then jumps info his world again, melting into its madness. He continually searches only to find par- tial appeasement for his quests. Man looks to his university for aid in solv- ing his dilemma. He seeks from her the knowledge to purge his confusions and to find substance in the midst of his madness. Like students at all univer- sities, MSU undergraduates must contend with such trials as tickets from the Campus Police (far left), battling their way through the 7nain foyer of the Student Center (left), and making it to class with all their burdens (above). 19 Memphis State University has long recognized her respon- sibility to produce healthy, well adjusted citizens who will take their places in society. Thus she has the nation ' s larg- est Air Force ROTC Cadet Corps (right) and an active physical education program (below left). Civic freedom and responsibilities are em- phasized in the various campus elections (below). Discipline and regimen- tation are needed in this world of confusion and conflict. They enable Man to have control, if not of his surroundings, of him- self. But with the freedom Man cherishes so dearly comes many obligations and responsibilities. While the university strives to ed- ucate the mind, it also seeks to instill in its stu- dents a sense of responsi- bility which is fundamental in maintaining a dynamic society. 20 i% V : -j iim . y . 1 ■ft k i -J ' - ' ■p U- V. -. tf illr - _ - ■ ■ A , Jv - - : . . % ■ R - .• .•« ,:v r: ' ig l m . ' . ' ■ ' £- m-. •■?; j-. f r -i jti Man as an element radi- ates from a nucleus into the veins of learning. Af- ter long hours of serious study there come times when he must put aside the world ' s problems and his personal worries to en- joy the relaxing atmos- phere accompanying social intercourse with beings like himself. These mo- ments are a balm to the weary student, and it is through them that he is able to resume again his battle against the many pressures of university life where he must stand alone and face his fates with a stoic exterior but a vibrat- ing soul. 22 Though the core of daily stu- dent activity is centered around MSU ' s patio (left), students find time for excursions to Pickwick Lake (upper right) and various pubs located near campus. 23 amu ' M V m ---mrn ' m vi - j j Memphis State ' s social activi- ties range from student dances (lower right) and slumber par- ties (right) to fraternity hay- rides (lower left) and big par- ty weekends, such as KA ' s Old South, (below) 24 The university, realizing Man ' s need to occasionally escape from the pressures of reality, assists him in his search for release. It provides groups which Man may join in an effort to find those like himself who hold similar tastes. Man may seek to lose him- self in rhythmic sounds and swirling motions or gay evenings with favor- ite friends. Some say that Man is a Hedonistic crea- ture always seeking pleas- ure, but in his lack of sta- bility these pleasure-filled moments serve to see him through the darker hours. 25 The motivating force at MSU is the desire to experience and to experiment, whether it be delving into the past of man (right), learning new tech- niques for the campus radio station (above), or preparing for a campus play (far right). 26 There is a compelling, never ending force which drives artists to paint, mu- sicians to compose, and writers to write. This un- known factor gnaws on Man ' s mind until he, through the process of cre- ating, releases it. A uni- versity strives to encourage this need which takes many forms: an unquenching thirst for truth, scientific exploration, or even a de- sire to express thoughts through pantomime or overt gestures. To have a small part, be it the initial production of a master- piece or the sensation from hearing or seeing the work is to project oneself into the creation. Projec- tion enables Man to feel an affinity and satisfies his need for experience. 27 Memphis State is a scene of consta nt growth. The Admin- istration Building (near left) is being hedged in by the many new building complexes started on campus, and the additions of countless more students each year crowd such facilities as the school parking lots and cafeteria, (bottom) Seeing a university, Man may wonder what type of atmosphere it contains. Growth, social and physi- cal mobility are enhanced here with the traditional setting of a relatively young institution. This university is forever expanding to meet the challenges of an expanding population. The tearing down of the old must make way for the progressively new, but it is not forgotten that great institutions develop from solid tradition. Through the social mingling with those who differ from themselves, the students gain better understanding and a tolerance for ways alien to theirs. Thus the school may boast that its progeny will enter the world better able to cope with the unexpected. 29 Man built his university in his image. His place of learning incorporates all his knowledge. To explore, investigate and experiment are things that Man must do on his own. He must think and reason, as he was created to do. But Man is an entity in his own; he often needs colleagues to encourage, guide, and sometimes demand him to continue. Dark shadows may cross his days and signs of defeat may be ever present, but Man al- ways seems to arise, as the mythological Phoenix, from out of the depths of de- spair to soar to the ulti- mate heights. This is Man ' s divine gift which makes him unique from all other creatures, and this is good. 30 ZJ VmJK J nci . M,y  ol AU- X Memphis State is synonymous with progress as evidenced by its psychological and biological research (above) which is aid- ed by computers and IBM ma- chines (lower left). Much progress is achieved through the efforts of the alumni or- ganization (upper right). 31 Academics 33 Administration j H The H l H S E|H| Memphis State University has brought many h K| H||H|||||j|j||||| | problems headaches I BHHHHHHH w ... for the admmistration. HvSRHHI ' ' HHH ' wJIM. Nevertheless the omni- V V H B science of President C. C. B B H m Humphreys has creat.ed for B V B ' H Memphis State University H B BUI B B an outstanding image. HH | H E ' ' H The character of Dr. C. 1 | H H mi C. Humphreys is one of H|B fl H [ magnanimity, perseverance H E im_ [ and stability. He is deeply l B IhI Vk h i the ex- H|h A 4biliifeP ' ' Hfl r pansion of Memphis State 1 Pi fl vS l University and with the H H BP ' ' ' ' 9r Q quality of its academics. R . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S i ; This year has brought BPBBMJ[[ g|gg|| ]]_ a new home for the Presi- HHHHH BHHH new H HBBHBHh m ' B procedure a rumor l l ■ «w 4  the Kennedy H ' HBUQ Jf property. m Him l mi 34 (Opposite, upper left) President Humphreys works diligently as hours fly. (Opposite, lower Left) The president ' s family proudly boasts of a new home complete with swimming pool and guest quarters. (Top) R. P. Clark, Dean of Admissions. (Left) President Humphreys is constantly concerned with further campus expansion. (Above) Eugene Smith, Director of Auditing and Budgeting; Lynn Haston, Presidential Assistant; R. E. Carrier, Provost and Mr. Nicks, Presidential Assistant, confer on proposed school policy. 35 The administering of a university as vast as Mem- phis State requires the han- dhng of a great variety of problems. At the center of each problem a student and, in some cases, all students are affected. The Scates Hall Set manages everything from the over-seeing of student elections to permitting four girls to spend a week- end in a fallout shelter. And they do it all with an insight that includes the needs of the entire uni- versity, and the entire stu- dent body. (Above) Margaree J. Knight, As- sistant Dean of Women; David A. Collins, Assistant Dean of Students; Flora Rau ' ls, Dean of W omen, and (seated) R. M. Robison, Dean of Students, often meet to discuss related problems. (Below) Dr. Don McDaniel, Dean of Men always has time to help those who turn to him. 36 Most students may nev- er personally meet the Be- hind-The-Scenes people, but they can not help but be affected by their actions. The minute details of organization, the adminis- trative duties of coordina- ting a student center, a dormitory or a fraternity system are not readily rec- ognized by the majority of the student body. Such details are part of the life of many of the people in important capac- ities in the university. Their decisions affect all students. And students — as a unit — affect all of them. V i (Top left) Frank Holloman Jr. and Joe Bond, Director of the Student Center, plan various activi- ties throughout the year. (Left) W ' illiam C. Tatum, Assistant Dean of Men, Karen F. Tucker, Assist- ant to the Dean of Women, and Clarence O. Hampton, Director of University Housing have close con- tact with the students. (Above) William A. Brotherton, Director of the Evening Division, Downtown Extension and Summer School is al- ways on the go, day and night. 37 Graduate School ■m (Top) John W. Richardson, Dean of the Graduate School. (Above) Guidance and Counseling forms an important part of graduate school. (Right) Graduate assistant Ron Chese?nore takes time out from his own students to teach a ' laboratory. The surge of students rushing to graduate school has become even greater in the past few years. Memphis State ' s Grad- uate School, under the di- rection of Dean John W. Richardson, is currently handling great numbers of graduate students here. MSU has a total of 21 graduate schools ranging from engineering to psy- chology. Course work in- cludes seminars, lectures and field work. 38 Law School (Left) Robert Doyle Cox, Dean of the School of Law. (Bottom) An aspiring attorney must spend 7nany hours in the law library. (Be- low) Modern architecture has pro- vided Memphis State with one of the finest of new law school build- ings. The Memphis State Uni- versity Law School, one of the finest in the South as evidenced by its early ac- creditation, continued this year in its education of promising attorneys. The law school ' s year was highlighted by the completion of the new Law School Building, which contains many new and modern facilities. A law student ' s school career will range from long hours in the law library to exciting practical expe- rience in moot courts. Many law honorary socie- ties also round out the ac- tivities of the law school student. 39 Arts and Sciences The functions of the arts and sciences would fill vol- umes. A simple definition is impossible, but at Mem- phis State from drama to math, from language to science, the Schcx)l of Arts and Sciences provides end- less opportunities to broad- en the intellect and devel- op talent and skill. Here lies more than enough knowledge to last for a thousand years. (Above right) There is a lot more to a play than just the acthi,i . (Above) Walter R. Smith, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. (Far right) The modern, new Fine Arts Complex characterizes the arts that it houses. (Right) Mu- sicians take time out to prac- tice on the steps of the new building. .MitMe.«i 4ht jmmw9 ' .y ' ii iMMammiSihKit 40 A new Fine Arts Com- plex, completed this year, gave the speech and dra- ma and music departments room to expand their pro- grams and experiment with new ideas. Two studio theatres pro- vide room for experimen- tation in dance methods and small productions. The main theatre, de- signed by Mr. Ronald Jer- it of the Drama Depart- ment, incorporates the newest concepts in theatri- cal design. The stage area and the seating of the au- dience are completely flexi- ble and offer no limita- tion to a production. The music department is provided with an outdoor concert area for spring and summer programs. (Left) Do i Bennett instructs his students in voice and music nota- tion. (Top) Lighting;, and spots take skill. (Below) The dark beau- ty of the new theatre awaits its first performance. 41 (Above left) The masterjul touch of W ' illiafn R. Gillespie makes Lat- in American history live. (Above right) Elizabeth Phillips is a promi- nent member of the English de- partment, tvell-known in her field, the English novel. (Right) Much thought and concentration goes in- to the completion of an examina- tion. 42 The methods of impart- ing knowledge have a va- riety all their own. Techniques vary from the language laboratory to visual aids. But the most lasting im- pression a student receives is through the teachers who instruct him. Their fasci- nation with a subject be- comes his, their absorption with their work becomes his interest in his text. Memphis State is for- tunate to include in its faculty ranks some of the most outstanding scholars in their fields. (Above left) Students have the op- portunity of exeirififig their for- eign language skills in the lab. (Left) The department of classical languages is chaired by Roy E. - Watkins ivho teaches Latin and Greek. (Below) Franklin Brantley explains the finer points of Span- ish literature. 43 One of man ' s earliest forms of aesthetic expres- sion was through drawing, and the refinements that have occurred through the ages are not only master- pieces in themselves, but colorful studies of the eras in which they were cre- ated. At Memphis State, the art department strives to instill the fundamentals of the skill to talented imagi- nations. Each art student is allowed the chance to display his different style of art work in the annual student art exhibit held in Jones Hall. 1967 has been the art department ' s most success- ful year and has brought the department closer to national recognition. iX (Top) Professor Peter Thomas is conUant y involved in advertising design and planning. (Above) Stu- dents of interior design confer with Mrs. Jess Alexander on types of fabrics. (Right) A}t is not all cre- ativity but requires skill and con- centration. 44 One of the newest addi- tions to the psychology de- partment was the chair- man, Dr. Viduhch. With his coming came a doc- toral program, which af- ter a couple of years will reach full accreditation. Dr. Dews, recipient of a $257,000 grant for re- search in mental retarda- tion training for graduate psychology students, ex- pends much effort direct- ing the studies. The pur- pose of the program is to develop and implement an effective training program for psychologists in order to enable them to work better with mental retarda- tion. (Above) Lo ig hours of study lead to full ashtrays and cold cups of coffee as a psychology test looms in the near future. (Top left) Tests are run on rats and birds to de- termine psychological reactions. These are supervised by William R. Sewell. (Right) Statistics, and programming are an integral part of the psychology laboratory. 45 What could be more in- teresting than the study of Man? In anthropology and so- ciology man ' s habits, his civilized and un-civilized traits are discussed and an- alyzed. The practical experi- ments of the department add zest to the regular stud- ies. But above all, the study of Man dominates the courses ... his influences and, hopefully, his desti- nies. (Top) Practical anthropological field work might prove a little wet but it is fun. (Above) Law en- forcement is discussed with author- ities by criminology professor, Ar- thur J. Crowns. (Right) A manu- script for a new text in sociology is considered by Professor John R. Gordon. 46 (Above) Pushing ahead with his boat, Charles H. McNutt braves the elements as he pursues field work in anthropology. (Left) Dur- ing discussion in anthropology lec- ture, Professor McNutt pauses to consider an elicit remark. 47 Memphis State science departments are among the most renowned in the South. The emphasis is on research. Presently the bi- ology department is in- volved in studies of water pollution directed by Vic- tor Fizel and bacteriologi- cal studies delving into chemical reactions pro- duced in bacteria. Dr. Alfred Perry this year conducted field stud- ies in 2oology throughout the midwest and Mexico. Specimens of animal life were captured and pre- served for studies. (Above) Chair mar: of the Physics department, C. C. Ijams has a reputation for pos- sessing both character and genius. (Below) Some bio- logical facts are pointed out by Dr. Perry. 48 The Physics department, headed by Dr. C. C. Ijams, notorious for his classroom antics, is busily engaged in various fields of research. Though some of the re- search is hush-hush, such as that conducted by Dr. Ijams, others are publi- cized. A notable project is that of the super-conduc- tivity of thin metal films under the direction of Dr. Michael M. Garland. (Top) Realization of fact strikes the students as they work with ap- paratus in the physics lab. (Left) Analysis of water samples are car- ried out to determine pollution. (Above) Delicate instruments make detailed observation possible for zoology graduate Al Smoot. 49 The 1967 school year was highlighted for the chemistry department by its brand new building, complete with the latest of modern equipment. These new facilities pro- vided a conducive atmos- phere to the abundance of research being carried on at MSU. One outstanding project financed by a $10,504 grant is Dr. Charles N. Robinson ' s study in (Are you ready?) tetrehydoriso- phosphinolines. In plain ole English the term refers to experimentation to cre- ate a new class of organic compounds. 50 Within the mathematics department are found out- standing professors. Two of these are the renowned husband and wife team, Helen and Howard Kal- tenborn, who wrote the text currently being used in basic mathematics. The department also boasts a graduate from In- dia, Santianjar Mukhoti. The world of mathemat- ics is all important to to- day ' s students who have to struggle with the com- plexities of the income tax and the figuring of tuition costs. (Upper Left) A lab instructor takes an opportunity to discuss problems with students. (Left) T. TF. Fox is proud of the new lecture hall with the mechanic periodic chart. (Below) The mathematics depart- ment has recently gained Santianjar Mukhoti, who, with his wife, came from India. lAf ...,.. 51 Business Administration ' .r-i (Upper middle) H. J. Markle, Dean of the School of Business Administration. (Above) Ray House and W ' ayland Tanning, pro- fessors of Marketing point out some of the facets of business to Jean Stewart. (Right) One of the newer courses is Data Processing. (Upper right) A foreign flavor is added to the Economics Depart- ment in the person of Mrs. B. Muk- hoti. (Middle right) R. W. Jen- nings, Chairman of Secretarial Sci- ence, takes pride in helping stu- dents. (Far right) Concentration is a prerequisite for typing, and per- fection is a desirable achievement. 52 ' : i A • ' W ' ® S sa£ ? ' ' !S«--- Business and industry every year call students to their ranks, and in Mem- phis, people answering the call are often graduates of Memphis State ' s School of Business Administration. The School of Business Administration, headed by Dr. H. L. Markle, includes on its faculty some of the country ' s most outstanding figures in the fields of marketing, sales and secre- tarial science. Dr. Wayland Tonning, professor of marketing, oc- cupies the Memphis State Executive Club ' s unique 1100,000 Chair in sales and is author of several books, one of which is now being printed in Ger- man. The facilities of the IBM center offer an opportunity for practical experience in data processing, one of the newer courses in business. The purpose of the school is to prepare stu- dents for the world of business, and a formidable part of this is economics and finance, the crux of today ' s society. 53 Engineering 1967 brought the re-or- ganization of the Herff School of Engineering. It now includes the depart- ments of engineering, in- dustrial technology and ge- ology. The five-year-old school has an international air with professors from Ger- many, Egypt and China. The engineering program is a five year course lead- ing to a very specialized degree. Presently the school is housed in the Education building but plans have been made to construct an engineering school build- ing in the riear future with funds donated by the Herff Foundation. L SH ' M tiS wm - 54 m i BHH|tt|| _  (Top left) Frederic H. Kel- log, Dean of Herff School of Engineering. (Far left) Lau- rence Walker lectures in ge- ology. (Middle left) George Hitt, professor of industrial technology, discusses metals. (Above) The School of En- gineering is currently located in the education building. (Left) William Lockman ex- plains identification of rocks. 55 Education The attainment of knowledge and the devel- opment of the mind char- acterizes the School of Ed- education. Not only must learning be imparted but also the techniques of teaching must be devel- oped. To keep abreast of the new trends in educa- tion the school is utilizing the latest technique of closed circuit TV research to help future teachers. — «► '  ? «■, 56 The outstanding faculty of MSU ' s education depart- ment have brought to the university national recogni- tion. Operation Headstart for culturally under-privileged children is provided with teachers from MSU. One of the outstanding features of the school is the University Campus School where students may observe teaching tech- niques and where there is also student teaching. Many programs concern- ing education are carried out through the Bureau of Educational Research head- ed by Dr. Jim Fortune. An all-important reading pro- gram is also being current- ly handled in reading un- der the supervision of Dr. Kelly and Dr. Sawyer. (Upper middle) Sam Johnson, Dean of the School of Education, (Upper right) Dr. ]im Fortune is constantly in search of informa- tion for a better educational pro- gram. (Left) Student-teaching is a vital facet of the education pro- gram. 57 58 Campus Life ]a}2!ce Fay Ingram 59 Autumn Ushers In Hectic Registration As Autumn tiptoed a- cross the campus leaving behind vibrant hues of red and gold, MSU was once again caught up in a whirl of activities. First on the agenda was registration. As usual this gruelling episode began, continued and ended with long lines. 60 This year a new pro- cedure was initiated. In- stead of the old one-year ID ' S students were pho- tographed in living color and after an endless wait received four-year perma- nent id ' s complete with social security numbers. With these little good- ies clutched tightly in their hands students were permitted to enter the chaos which ran rampant in the Field House. Stu- dents dashed about mad- ly trying to obtain class cards. Once the shock of in- creased tuition was met students with their check- books pressed tightly to their chests ran the gaunt- let of booths seeking fees. Thus registration ended and another school year was on its way. « f. ■ fc.r i v-y i rf • 1 viw As Fall touches MSU (above) the campus becomes a bee- hive of activity. Freshmen encounter southern hospital- ity (lower left) be j ore fac- ing the trials of registration in which ID pictures must be snapped (top far left) and class cards obtained (top left). (Left) Sharon Kraus (1.) and cohort Patte Malone wonder if selling yearbooks in registration is worth the ordeal. 61 Rush Invaded Campus; Hectic Week Ensued Nobody knows the sounds and sights of rush better than a rushee. In one week ' s time, the fa- mih ' arity of fraternity and so- rority songs, being offered ten cokes in one day (and hating to refuse to drink them) and sheer nerves become second na- ture to a future Greek. Rushees are asked at least twenty-five times in one day what high school they went to, and if all else fails — they are told what a lovely shade of green they ' re wearing. Rushees of course have no way of knowing what happens when they walk out of the so- rority room or fraternity house. Greeks, filled with anxiety themselves, worry whether they asked somebody what their major was too many times. They fret over the rushee who might have preferred punch in- stead of coke and head straight for the sorority sister or fra- ternity brother who sang off- key all the way through the much practiced songs. When at last the fateful day comes, rushees head for the appropriate place to pick up a little white card which will de- termine their future for the next four years . . . and then race to the group that is wait- ing for them and the badge they will bear for a lifetime. k_ 62 (Opposite page) The many faces of rush were easily seen in (top far left) a tension- easing laugh during rush ' s be- ginning hours, (top left) the strain of approaching a new room and a new sorority and (bottom left) multiple bits of conversation all woven into one party. Fraternity rush in- cluded outstretched hands (left) and (below) special entertainment features such as Charle Clark who helped-out with Lambda Chi Alpha ' s rush. 63 64 Tigers Spark Football Spirit Excitement and merri- ment invaded MSU as the 1966 football season got under way. Go to Hell Ole Miss resounded through the air as students boarded buses for the first conflict of the year. The season progressed as students zealously celebrat- ed with p re-game warm- ups and post game or- gies. Spirt mounted as Spook ' s gentlemen claimed a streak of victo- ries. Pep rallies on the patio turned into shouting fests as zealous students followed the chants. New this year was the formation of a pep club by ardent Tiger fans. The group blended their voices to aid cheerleaders with the chants at the games arid decorated the campus with brightly col- ored spirit signs. Football season at MSU means spirit, cheerleaders, pep rallies (right). Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight join cheerleader co-captain Mary Katherine Higginbotham in a salute to the Tigers (top) while }i?n Fowler (above left) organizes Pep Club metnbers for Homecoming activities. (Above right) Jimmy Logan orders KA brothers to cross his palm with silver before boarding buses to a Tiger match. 65 The outcome of any election is deter- mined by the name checked on a bal- lot (middle right) and (right) what- ever ingenious tricks can be conjured up to impress the voters. ASG impeach- ment trial saw, among other things, turned away students from an over- crowded hall, (directly right), Dean Robinson (below) admonishing the ASG to work harder at their efforts and ASG President Bill Dunlap (below right) in a meditative mood. 66 ASG Encountered Many Facets of Politics A ballot, a campaign, balloons falling from heli- copters circling the patio, smile-weary candidates, an election, an attempted im- peachment ... all are stepping stones in a game known as campus politics. An elected leader at Memphis State knows the price of responsibility, the turmoil that his decisions can sometimes bring. ASG president Bill Dun- lap became a key figure in an impeachment trial during the fall, resulting from a dispute which boiled down to whether $400 was too great an amount to pay a band for an ASG dance. After a deliberation lasting almost three hours, the ASG Sen- ate granted a deferred sus- pension rather than im- peachment. 67 68 (Far left) Sigma Chi ' s pa- trol ed sorority pledges a s Derby Day got under way. (Middle left) A DZ pledge hopped her way to victory U ' hile later sister pledge Judy Si pole (left) was named Der- by Doll. (Below) Frantic effort was demonstrated in the Donut Race. (Lower left) Pledge rivals exhibited touch- ing concern for each other in the Flour Bowl event. Sorority Pledges Fight Furiously In Derby Day With a long parade of shrieking girls the Sigma Chi ' s got their annual Derby Day under way. Enthusiasm was the mood of the day as sorority pledge classes vied vicious- ly in melee of scatter- brained events while spectators split their sides laughing. Spirit permeated the air as the young ladies shed their usually ladylike roles and became a mass of hair pulling, scratching tomboys with only one sight in mind — to win the coveted Derby Day trophy. Zealous efforts became exaggerated as the day progressed, and by the time of the Flour Bowl Event of finding Greek letters in the pool of flour chaos broke out. Climaxing the activi- ties was the naming of Derby Doll, Delta Zeta ' s Judy Sipole, by the Sigm a Chi Pledge Class. 69 Campus Police Extend Friendship and Service To many people, the cam- pus policeman is a sort of phantom. He ' s the little pink ticket on the windshield, or the perky motor scooter breez- ing around the corner. He ' s the 10-4 coming out of a walkie-talkie, or the master key that lets key-losing publication members into their offices. He is, however, somewhat more than that. He ' s the won- derful fellow who always has a cup of coffee for a tired ed- itor. The campus policeman is the wise man who listens pa- tiently to everyone ' s problems and puts up with the pranks of rambunctious college stu- dents full of spirit. He ' s always willing to es- cort late staff members back to the dorm and is ever ready to handle any trouble which arises on campus. He ' s the guardian of Memphis State, the bright light in the basement- of-the-Ad-Building office that never goes out. 70 (Opposite page) The Campus Police, under the direc- tion of Mr. William Youngson, includes on its force (row 1) Martin Sinclair, Charlie Riggles, Archie Baker, (row 2) L. C. Merrill, Robert Mueller, Kelsey Jones, Fred Phillips, (-row 3) Clarence Hardison, John Erwin, ' Lowell Callahan, (row 4) Ed Fitzgerald, Arthur Seward, J. P. Rowan, Robert Walls, Lee Wise, and Bill Foley. (Left) John Erwin and L. C. Merrill take charge of the office while (lower left) Lee Wise and Robert Walls check in with the base. (Right) Kelsey Jones and Robert Mueller grab a cup of coffee on a cold night. (Lower right) The force swarms around Maggie O ' Bryan as she hands out payroll checks. ' . -f . - •. ■ 71 ' ■—kftyp : ' ' ' ' ' --, ' .« . $t! £. ' ' i«  t : |ig5 ' ' ' A ;« « « SJKt Enthusiasm Runs Rampant at 1966 Homecoming The rustic color of Fall, the smell of burning leaves surrounding the flurry of campaign litera- ture and the frantic bouts with chicken wire and crepe paper composed the mad whirl that was Home- coming at Memphis State. Campus groups all chip- ped in to bolster the spirit of the event. Angel Flight sold Homecoming mums while the Kappa Sigma pledge class kid- napped two campus ad- ministrators and demanded as ransom that President C. C. Humphreys sign a note commanding everyone to have a happy Homecom- ing. Phi Mu and Lambda Chi copped display hon- ors with their respective themes of Horrify the Hurricanes and Whip That Team which just might have encouraged the Tigers to defeat Tul- sa 6-0. Reigning over the pro- ceedings was the 1967 Homecoming Queen Toni Chiozza whose beauty and enthusiastic personality warmed a chilly football stadium. 72 The elect 10 ft of Toni Chiozza (top) as 1966 Homecoming Queen climaxed a week filled with activities that in- cluded hard campaigning (left) and the sale of mums (above) by such Angel Flight representatives as Pat Arendale and ]anice Rupert. (Opposite, left) ADPi captured 2nd place with their Cook the Canes display. 73 Kappa Sigma activities included (right) the se- lection of a new pledge queen Susan Hopping, who received roses from sweetheart Suzy Webster while Tom Dunnaway and 1965 pledge queen Kathy Caummisar look on and (far left) the Homecoming kidnapping, which saw pledge JDuane Jamison conferring with Dr. C. C. Humphreys over a ransom note. (Left) Jack Elliot breaks a rec- ord for a fire hydrant sit-in and (bottom) an infiltration of Freshman beanies was initiated by Kappa Sig pledges. 74 Kappa Sig Capers Sparked Campus Enthusiasm School is action . . . action incorporating the finest tradi- tions of a university, and at times, establishing some new ones. This year. Kappa Sigma fra- ternity, under the direction of publicity chairman Tom Meeks, strived to achieve this sort of action through a superb set of capers that gave a zesty spark to some of the school year ' s major events. Kappa Sigma began the year by requiring all of its pledges to wear freshmen beanies, as is the tradition on many cam- puses. About the same time. Kappa Sig pledge Jack Elliot broke the world ' s record for fire-plug sitting by perching for 53 hours while passers-by and other MSU students cheered him on. To kick-off Homecoming, Kappa Sig pledges kidnapped Dr. Don McDaniel, Dean of Men and Mr. Frank Holloman, director of MSU development. The two men were spirited away to a luncheon and re- leased only after Dr. C. C. Humphreys, MSU president, signed a ransom note wel- coming alumni, students, facul- ty and administration to a gala- filled Homecoming. Dr. Hum- phreys at the time made the comment that in my entire ca- reer as an educator, this is the first time that I ' ve seen any- thing like this. Memphis State could only echo his sentiments. 75 76 , , ,;, ,„«.w« 3 .H.Sj£Sgi t , ' f.-Z3 ' -•? II „.«« MSU Celebrated A Happy Yuletide -liH Fiff i ' •vuai lifi ::: ,..•■.■.♦♦ • ' ■ ' Christmas Season at Memphis State arrived with a host of festivities. Throughout the month of December organizations celebrated the coming e- vent with Yuletide get- togethers. MSU became a collection of Christmas decorations with adorned office doors, bedecked trees and the twinkling of colored lights. The cli- max came shortly before the holidays when the Re- ligious Council held its annual Tree Lighting Ser- vice with President Hum- phreys throwing the switch to MSU ' s 18 ft. Christmas tree. The Music Department, not to be outdone, gave choral presentations ap- propriate to the season, and MSU students joined in the fun. The last day of school saw choral groups marching through the halls to. such tunes as Jingle Bells and Silent Night. As the holidays began MSU became a deserted campus with only the Campus Police keeping vigil. Students gleefully returned to their homes, glorifying in their re- prieves from daily class- es, and the joy of the season continued as friends got together and loved ones exchanged gifts. 77 Exam Caused Usual Panic Sometime between Freshman Orientation and graduation from Memphis State, all stu- dents must endure what is known as the English Pro- ficiency Exam. This exam has been a re- quirement for graduation for almost six years and requires a student to write a 500 word essay on one of three topics given at the time of the exam. To be eligible for the exam, a student must have completed the required English courses of the University. Though the English depart- ment goes to great lengths to make the process as painless as possible (after all, a student can use a dictionary and can al- ways try again if he fails), many students who sign up for the exam enter the designated building glassy-eyed and fright- ened. So great is the dread of the exam that a special April Fool ' s edition of The Tiger Rag (con- taining fictitious news) with an item stating that the Eng- lish department had set up an Epic Poem Test (with stu- dents being free to select their own Muse) caused minor panic in some quarters of the Uni- versity. (Below) Students form ranks early for a scheduled proficiency exam while a harassed student (right) feverishly thumbs through a dic- tionary for just the right word. For many students, the r ight word was unprintable. i 78 % - v ! .; ■■ ' , • -f ' -.7 ' Wi. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Left) Alumni of MSU proud- ly boast of newly acquired headquarters this year. (Bot- tom left) Through supporting various productions as well as athletics the alumni help further the success of Mem- phis State. (Bottom right) Dr. Hutnphreys speaks at an Alumni dinner. •s spy™- Alumni Association Initiated University Fund This year the MSU Alumni Association, under the direction of Frank Land, increased its pro- grams extensively. The most important area was the establishment of the first University Fund. Through the initiation of this fund, alumni and friends of the university may make annual contri- butions to the Fund direct- ly instead of paying alum- ni dues. They may also designate for what purpose their contributions are to be used. Among the various so- cial events and meetings sponsored by the Alumni Association this year were the summer alumni meet- ings held throughout West Tennessee and the sur- rounding area. University officials were in attendance to better acquaint alumni and friends with the uni- versity ' s programs. MSU has Alumni clubs in cities throughout the country in- cluding New York, N. Y.; Atlanta, Georgia; New Or- leans, Louisiana; Washing- ton, D. C; and many cit- ies in the tri-state area. The Alumni Association keeps in touch with its members through official publication, The Cohijyins and MSU Profile. MSU Alumni who followed the Tigers ' athletic contests were invited to attend numerous receptions held after the various games. Alumni also attended the Homecoming Luncheon and the reunion of the 1951 MSU football team. New this year was Alumni Day, held in the spring. It consisted of a family picnic, an annual meeting and a tour of new buildings. 79 (Above) A spirited moment in a basketball game with Maryland provided a warm highlight to a chilly winter. The many faces of winter were reflected in the barren limbs of a campus tree (top left), in senior Ginger Lans- ford ' s battle against the cold (top right) and in a patient photographer ' s effort to re- cord a winter scene (left). 80 Winter Winds Whistle Hints of Approaching Spring With the coming of Winter Memphis State settled down to the grind of studies and nasty weath- er. The trees stood naked against the freezing winds as bundled students scur- ried to get to their classes. Coffee breaks were the favorite pastimes of both students and faculty alike. A spark of life in the midst of winter ' s bleak- ness was the MSU basket- ball games. The Tigers burned brightly in the season ' s cold as they chalked up their exciting victories to the shouts of enthusiastic fans. The se- lection of the Tiger cagers to compete in the NIT series kindled added ex- citement for MSU students as treks to New York were planned. Preparation for coming spring activities got under way as MSU students wist- fully recalled Shelley ' s lines O Wind, If Winter comes can Spring be far behind? (Top left) Leading actor Lloyd Nolan was a guest of the speech and drama department. (Top right) The problems in Vietnam and the draft issue were discussed by Paul Harvey. (Above) M.SU students and faculty were engrossed by the lectures of Virgil Trout. (Right) At the annual ]. P. Young lecture series Dr. Frank Friedel was guest speaker. (Far right) Senator Morton, repre- sentative for Kentucky, speaks to Dan Kukendall, GOP House candidate, Susan Smith and Pat Guibao. i 82 MSU Sponsored Outstanding Guest Lecturers Not all phases of an educa- tion can be found in a class- room. Ideas and ideals are not al- ways limited to a cut-and-dried place in a quiet history book. They move with the men who see them and say them . . . they move with the men who live them from day to day. Education is thus an ever- changing thing, a spontaneous thing that is greatly assisted by such outside help as the speakers being brought to the university continuously, speak- ers representing a great vari- ety of fields and interests. 1966-67 saw at Memphis State a continuance of the tra- ditional J. P. Young lectures, a speech ' in February by Paul Harvey, a religious series of discussions led by Virgil Trout in the fall, and actor Lloyd Nolan ' s contribution to the broadcasting element of the university. The sixtieth lecture season of the Goodwyn Insti- tute brought a number of var- ied lecturers to the campus. All, however, had one gigantic thing in common ... all are continuing proof that much education is found outside the classroom. t x. V ' t ' mmt; V a 84 The play (left) is the end result of rehearsal (middle left), set construction (upper right), and makeup applica- tions (upper left). Drama Is Frolic of Fantasy Drama at Memphis State is many things. It ' s the intricacies of staging, the building of sets, the shaping of backdrops. It ' s the magic of make-beHeve, the power of acting, the trick of convincing. It ' s the strength of di- rection, the miracle that makes a production of varied people and varied costumes and varied ideas into the creation of one person. It ' s The Rivals, The House of Bernarda Alba. It ' s reproducing Rich- ard III so that 1967 can still know the sentiment of four hundred years. It ' s the production of an original script by Dalton Eddelman, a MSU student. It ' s team work in its most aesthetic sense, the only art to which so many may contribute to one creation. It is, above all, drama; the purposeful masquerade, the frolic of fantasy. 85 MSU Sees Pains With MSU ' s rapid growth has come pain. There are far too many cars and too few parking spaces. Unfortunately there is no solution in sight since build- ings are getting first priority. Several off-campus lots and various places on campus have been marked off for faculty, senior and underclass- man parking. One may park in these places provided there is a vacancy and one has the appropriate decal, or should it be called a hunting permit. The majority of Memphis State ' s stu- dents are residents of Memphis and must drive cars on campus. With the opening of the Fine Arts complex, some students drive between classes. For the person who waits until class- time to find a parking space a ten min- ute walk is an everyday occurrence. This would not be overly taxing if you did not have to walk miles around the mud of construction sites. Oh, the pains of growth ! (Above left) Every available inch of space is utilized as the expand- ing population over vaults the rate of supplied parking lots. (Above right) Defiance or neglect of the law warrants correction. (Left) Even cyclists find parking a definite problem. 86 Telephone men work diligently installing the new Centrex System. Telephone System Revamped; Private Numbers Issued Fall 1966 saw the innova- tion of an entirely new tele- phone system at Memphis State called the Centrex System. Most students are not aware of the intricacies of communi- cations and wiring, but they were quite aware of the new convenience of dialing directly to any part of the vast campus from anywhere outside the school. This also meant private phones in dormitory rooms and the end of trying to reach as many as 400 girls through 5 phones which were always busy. Memphis State ' s celebrated code number is 321 followed by numbers which vary accord- ing to who or what office one is calling. This entire operation is under the direction of Mr. Lamar Newport in cooperation with Bell Telephone Company. 87 Exams Strike You knew it was going to happen the minute you registered, the day you walked into the class. But when it arrived, you were still as unprepared as you were then, still denying the reality that final exams always deal with such a stunning blow. Exams at Memphis State mean bloodshot eyes, tears of frustration, con- centration and an assort- ment of stay-awake pills. Comments range from the straight-A stu- dent who sneers, Of course I didn ' t have to cram; I ' ve studied each night to the bitter retort A PhD couldn ' t have passed that to the spicy but unprintable remarks. But every set of exams always ends with stalwart promises to keep up in all courses the next semes- ter ... . . . Promises which — let ' s face it — nobody keeps. .. ..mii i   mi. mmimtimm m An empty classroom provides silence for final preparations before the examination (top left). The exam has begun and knowledge must flow onto paper (bottom far left). Dur- ing exam week, absorption of knowledge has many homes (left: top right). Sandra Hop- per displays the exhaustion that accompanies arduous study (bottom right). 89 I AFROTC Plays Active Role In Campus, Community Memphis State in coop- eration with the United States Air Force boasts of the largest and one of the most active cadet air di- visions in the U.S. The first two years of the AFROTC program ac- quaint students with po- htical science and the con- fhcts among nations. Advanced cadets are concerned with mastering communicative skills and knowledge of the U.S. Space Program as well as developing the qualities of leadership and effective management. The purpose of the Professional Of- ficers Corps, which pays a monthly salary of $40 to its participants, is to devel- op and broaden the cadets ' whole view of the world and his place in it. The 785th Air Divisior participated in numerous projects this year. Orphans from St. Peter ' s Orphanage were treated to a delight- ful outing at the Memphis Zoo, while Halloween was enhanced for children in hospitals when candy col- lected by AFROTC repre- sentatives was distributed. Assistance with the city ' s Polio Air Lift and a Christ- mas party at the Neigh- borhood House were other areas in which the AFROTC demonstrated its willingness to contribute to the community. On campus the AFROTC was involved in projects ranging from helping with registration to the sponsorship of the Military Ball at which the AFROTC Queen was an- nounced. The Angels sold mums during Homecom- ing and acted as official hostesses for MSU. Highlight of the year was the attendance of se- lected members of Angel Flight and Arnold Air So- ciety at the AFROTC na- tional conclave. The MSU delegation journeyed to Miami for the event. 90 (Far left) lAi ry Beth Booker and ]eri Lynn Preiv- itt were atnong the Angels who helped with the Polio Air Lift. (Left) David Tull and Susan Wal- ler show an Air Force recruiting film while Ginger Radford passes out brochures to inter- ested students. (Middle left) Sherry Vickery, Ken Perkins, Judy Thomas, Perry Williams and Frank Turner sack candy collected during Halloween. (Middle right) MSU cadets pass in review during the Armistice Day Parade. (Lower left) Marilyn Morrell, 1966 AFROTC Queen, distributes mums sold during Homecoming. (Lower right) Cadet Col. Ted Lowry, commander of Arnold Air, pre- pares to solo in the Flight Instruction Program. 91 p FUNNY THING I HAPPENED I FDRUM CDLDR ■i k - HQUCK ' S ■t! : ' vo M ;T ' ? Ii ' ' -::;;. :, :- ' . ' 4i ) II iiiiU Students Invaded Favorite Lounges, Took In Movies When the shades of night fall on the campus, a new species of people come out of its hiding — the night goers. MSU students are among the first to be found venturing forth into the world of dark- ness and dazzling colored lights in search of fun. Some frequented such night spots as the Psycho where they enjoy cool beverages in a smoke-filled room and find themselves engulfed by the rhythmic beat of Lamont ' s Combo and their wild gyra- tions. The scenery and quaint decor of the Circus Lounge exacted a different atmosphere. There friends gathered and loud laughter was predominant. A few even got so inspired as to see pink elephants, and clowns were a dime a dozen. Those seeking a tamer type of evening visited downtown theaters or window shopped for such goodies as engagement rings. (Top left) Rorchach wall paintings mixed in with diverse personalities help create the atmosphere of the Psycho. (Left) The devil ' s brew , a lonely cigarette are two signs of activity at the Circus Lounge. (Above) Silhouettes bend and sway to the sounds of music. (Far left) Some couples eye the bill- boards; others eye each other. 93 (Above) Tom Meeks inter- views a young man as to why he volunteered to donate blood. (Above right) A dance was given by St. Jude to show its appreciation. (Far right) Dean Collins sets an example for students and fac- ulty alike. (Right) A prospec- tive donor fills out the nec- essary information which will enable her to pledge a pint. 94 r ' ' Signal Red Waved Victoriously Before Memphis A worthy cause, an eager Interfraternity Coun- cil, and the chairmanship of student Tom Meeks waved this year ' s Signal Red before Memphis State and the Memphis community. Signal Red was a drive to provide an addi- tional blood supply for St. Jude Hospital, Mem- phis ' world-famous center for cancer research. The program included a drive in which fraternity men scoured the city to obtain a pledge of one pint of blood from Memphis resi- dents. Facilities were also set- up in Scates Hall for stu- dents to donate blood dur- ing the two-day drive. The entire drive was concluded with a dance for students who had participated in the project. The results? A great hospital had an addition- al supply of blood, with more pledged, and chair- man Tom Meeks received a citation certificate from ALSAC, originators and main supporters of St. Jude Hospital. Again MSU stu- dents gave important as- sistance to their community at large. 95 96 Students probe the depths of a menagerie of knowledge (far left), while more ser- ious endeavor abounds in the reference room (left). (Below) The library stands as a jnonument to learning. [Ill 111 pi IHjlW I |Hllll|p | f WDGmHHI ' ' ' ' ' ' f H SiVlv::i Brister Forms Haven The hallowed sanctity that envelops Memphis State ' s Hbrary forms a haven to students seeking research, knowledge, or just an undisturbed place to sleep. Here students may find books or dates, depending on which is the more important at a particular moment. There are a few students who bury themselves under Brister ' s shelves of magazines and micro- film, but this is a bit drastic even for the most dedicated scholar. 97 •J (Above left) Les Femmes Savantes, performed by the French touring troupe, Le Treteau de Paris, showed in comedy form what happens when women become educated. (Middle above) The expert voice of Adele Addison added a different vein to the MSU series. (Above right) The New York Pro Musica entwined baroque and renais- sance music with the artistry of the 20th cen- tury. (Above) The Philadelphia Philharmonic Or- chestra was in full volume as they presented their program for the series. (Right) Poetry of Robert Frost was given special elegance when his daugh- ter, Leslie, recited his well known verse. 98 University Sponsored Convocation Series Who are the special peo- ple? They are the outstand- ing representatives of the arts sponsored through the University Public Programs Committee ' s new Convo- cation Series. They are the Pittsburgh Symphony Or- chestra, with William Steinberg conducting. They ' re Le Treteau de Paris, the famous French theatrical ensemble which presented Les Femmes Savantes this year. The special people in- cluded Adele Addison in their ranks, the enthusias- tically acclaimed singer whose clear soprano rang at Memphis State this year. The special people includ- ed Lesley Frost, whose lec- ture-recital included the works of her famous father, Robert Frost. Art- ists of Pro Musica round- ed out the series with their beautiful renditions of medieval and renaissance music. The cultural element in- volved in the entire Convo- cation Series was one of dignified versatility, an ele- ment common only to . . . the special people. 99 100 4 m: 3 X % mim o ■ ' J ¥■: Spring Heralds Hope spring is a new begin- ning, a time for hoping . . . Spring heralds a new ideal, as fresh as the morn- ing smell of a breeze you had forgotten existed . . . Spring is a beautiful per- haps, hinting gently that yesterday can have its re- wards. All of a sudden, the world is thawing into a gentle glow that makes cutting calculus class very important. Spring at Mem- phis State means skate- boarding on a street that only last month was caked with ice, playing some ex- tra tennis in hopes of an earlier tan than your best friend ' s, putting winter ' s heavy gloves away for an- other year. But Spring is, above all, a time for hoping. The brilliance that is Spring bursts forth in the shock of flowers ' color (right), in the reflection on the sun on a tree rejoicing in rebirth (top right) and in a shared joke between Carol Davis and Jack Goings (above). 101 (Top right) French maids ' costumes were worn by Alpha Gamma Delta when they won the sorority division of All- Sing. (Bottom right) Kathy Wein and Wanda Sipole prac- tice DZ ' s opening for Follies. (Top. far right) was a fam- ily affair when Alpha Gam under the direction of Charle Clark and Lambda Chi di- rected by her brother Scooter took first places in All-Sing. Mrs. Rodrick Clark was ac- companist for both groups. 102 All-Sing and Follies Each spring brings two major events to the Memphis State campus — Delta Zeta FoUies and All-Sing. DZ Fol- lies, a tradition organized and produced annually by Delta Zeta Sorority, outdoes Ziegfield as sororities and fraternity act, sing, and dance in eight minute skits. All-Sing, sponsored by the MSU administration, is a night when music lovers can sit back and listen to their favorite songs lilting through the air. During the month before these activities a keen spirit of rivalry reigns as secret agents from each group attempt to spy on their competitors. The tensions mount as performances draw near. Only the audience is relaxed, for many spectators are unaware of the month of strenuous practice which has gone into each skit or singing group. They see only the results of hair-pulling nights spent in skit-writing, song- arranging, and rehearsals; but the unseen worry, tears and sacrifices are everything to the groups, for they are the ingredients of success. 103 104 Art Transmits An abstract form, a ge- ometric shape, a shock of brilhant color dominating a canvas . . . Art at Memphis State has many expressions. It is the aesthetic and the intellectual blend in every artist to create something which he hopes will in- spire a separate dimension to everyone who see s it. The art department at Memphis State has been further enhanced this year by the newly formed Art Club, which sponsors ex- hibits and, among other things, challenges faculty members of other depart- ments to inter-university football games. A colorful design (ri ht) catches the eye of a viewer who may or may not realize the work and concentration centered in the piece. (Above) Students ivork on a variety of projects in the Art De- partment. 105 (Right) There is one build- ing on campus that is entered and left each day by every student — the Student Center. (Far left) Students congre- gate at lunch time to socialize over a hamburger and coke. (Below) Better service and food were eagerly accepted at State. (Far right) Students tram the student center on Friday nights for a dance. 106 Cafeteria Underwent Phantastic Metamorphosis 1966 will go down as the Year of the Metamor- phosis for the cafeteria, or at least the year that it began. Under the direction of Morrison ' s cafeteria, the MSU cafeteria took on a new menu and, in some parts, a new look. The ceil- ing was lowered, new kit- chen equipment was added and plans continue for ex- tensive decorating in the cafeteria. The Student Center also got a different look. The traditional fraternity tables were ousted to make room for the service area which was glassed in and given a turn-stile entrance which counts student customers as they go in. Also new this year was the introduc- tion of student center danc- es on Friday nights. Both the student center and cafeteria get their best workout at 12:00 p.m. every day when what seems like 14,500 students (com- plete with appetites) des- cend like seven year lo- custs. It ' s a nice place to visit, but who ' d want to live there ? 107 Construction material for the new student center stood and coiled to attention (be- low) while the skeleton of the old Humanities Building (top right) lingered for one last encore. (Below Left) Governor Frank Clement shared the honors with Pres- ident Humphreys at the groundbreaking ceremony. (Below right) An excavating crew rolled- into the action on the new building. ' ' 108 Construction Commences On Center The construction boom at Memphis State has added a new highhght with the building of the new Student Center, scheduled for completion in 1968. Though it is still a skeleton of the mighty form to come, the Student Center has already made its presence felt. The groundbreaking ceremony alone brought Governor Frank Clement to do the honors with MSU President C. C. Humphreys. The future center of a multitude of student activities at Memphis State, the building will cost in the neighborhood of two million dollars. Students dodge the debris that will eventually mold the structure, and upperclassmen grumble that they won ' t see it completed in their lifetime at MSU. But 1967 was still the year it was born. 109 (Right) A pretty day finds MSU students flocking to the patio. (Middle right) Band concerts are added attractions for patio-lovers. (Lower right) Elections find the patio swamped with campaigners. (Lower left) The patio makes a fine setting for art department ex- hibits. % •. m  m ■«i k r i -%iteK«il.«4iKji « 4i %« • ■• , . ♦a. ' M ' • 10 Patio Served As Hub for Campus Activities When the semester is almost completed, many students ask themselves where all the hours went. Chances are that plenty of them were whittled away on the patio. Geographically, the patio is the concrete area on campus surrounded on the east, south and west by the Administration Building. In reality it is the place where you first met what ' s-his-name, or the site of the Thursday afternoon pep ral- ly or the concert area of bands in those last wistful days of sprin ' T before the heat wave hit. Favorite activities of patio- ites include lining the steps of the patio in early March and waiting for the first wind and the first girl in a full skirt or just drifting to and fro meeting friends. The patio is a tradition at Memphis State and remains the hub of student activities, be they girl-watching, student elec- tions or art exhibits. , . N, , 4  .v -. . •. ' il lUli r ! Tit imv 0 BIGGE51 ' Lttle VAoP-.n campus v mr.ms.u. ,_ II Events Recall Memories of People You ' ll remember the people. Long after the Derby Days and the experimental theatre and the standard- i z e d tests-that-nobody- could-pass, you ' ll remem- ber the people. You ' ll remember the noisy fun of a dimly lit room and a blazing fire- place with good food and good music. You ' ll remember sitting around the patio on a warm day and relocating in the cafeteria when Win- ter came. You ' ll remem- ber perchance meetings at David ' s Corner and head- ing for the water works when it snowed. You ' ll remember the quiet times, a stolen mo- ment on a fall day when silence could whisper loud- er than the roaring boom of a construction blast. You ' ll remember the spe- cial glow on a special face etched against a back- ground of almost-winter- blue sky. The good times, the loud times, the special quiet times . . . they will be why you ' ll remember the people. 12 A quiet talk (far left), a quick meeting of friends (lower left) or a gathering on the patio (lower right) are all occasions when MSU meets. Campus swingers enjoy private parties (bottom) and evening get-togethers in favorite college spots (left). 113 Sing-Out ' 66 Sounded Out For Freedom The sounds of freedom are varied. They are heard in the cries of hberation following every major war. They ' re heard in the quiet tears of an immigrant in New York harbor. They were also heard, and with an enthusiasm and stirring zeal, in the young voices of the Sing- Out 66 tour which ap- peared this year through the sponsorship of the Memphis Press-Scimitar and Memphis State Uni- versity. Sing-Out 66 was a group of 150 students who toured the world with a concert of folk, inspira- tional and patriotic songs. The students were all vol- unteers and received noth- ing for their performance. Memphis State students helped lodge the group during their Memphis ap- pearance, and the group was introduced to a near capacity crowd at the Mid- South Coliseum by Dr. C. C. Humphreys, MSU presi- dent. ' Sing- Out 66 proved a noble effort, and takes a fitting place among free- dom ' s sounds. 114 (Far left) An ever increasing crowd was magnetically drawn to the ' 66 Singers. (Far right) A spokesman for the group gai ' e its aims and hopes for the future. (Left) Vitality is the word to describe a Sing-Out ' 66 member. (Below) Youths sing their hearts out for freedom. ..y . • 1 115 spring Turned Thoughts to May Day Madness In spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love or so the poet says, but at Memphis State one was more likely to find Greeks and independents occupy- ing themselves with thoughts of May Day and all the mayhem which gaily accompanies it. A month before the first of May students began their preparation for the coming events. For the ath- letes it meant running laps to lose that winter bulge, whereas for those with les- ser talents it involved prac- ticing such wild relays as tricycle races or obstacle tracks. When the big day ar- rived students gathered on the football field decked out in shorts screaming for the event to begin. Laugh- ter resounded as spectators watched pretty coeds be- come splattered with raw eggs when partners made unfortunate throws in the egg toss event. Competition was keen as groups vied for the cov- eted trophies. Unfortunate- ly the most frequent awards earned by the diehard com- petitors were tired feet, pulled muscles and exhaus- tion, but brief discomfort was a small price to pay for an afternoon of spirit and fun. ■.yi iW . 116 (Top left) Paul Clunan wins the high jump event with a record breaking leap over the bar while (bottom left) fraternity men scramble for their bicycles to start the bicycle marathon. (Left) The Gang Ginger Moss, Drenda Roberts, Becky Seaton, Jud) Moth, Charle Clark, and Natalie Howard dig in and pull out a victory in the tug-o- ivar for Alpha Gamma Delta. (Above) Ex- hausted Bill Boyce is helped by his brothers as he piles up points for Sig Ep. 117 W ' h eager anticipation, a student receives his degree (above). For those ivho per- severed, a degree is clutched tightly (right). Students re- flect the seriousness of the ceremony (lower right). (Up- per right) Candidates move proudly to the stage under the happy eyes of excited specta- tors. 18 I WW K R m m WF Wff p i W W flHP _ . ' f ■ ' If iiW «p i||i| nn «pp . .;.., «P « P« M«« W ) (? wlW Pff Bw w? 3? y . JpS wfR w8fE jWfs 9 T A • ♦ ' ««•• ' HMW 5 S ■ - T ' ■ gl MM «ini «w «f( P Pi P ! MR Mill 4P IP f ■ ' ip if «e •«- ' IP M • !• Graduation Recalls Vivid Memories There are many things a diploma does not say. It records the noble achievement of a completed education, but it does not illus- trate a teacher ' s encouragement or a parent ' s sigh or a wife ' s sacrifice. It does not tell about the times you knew the answer and the professor called on you, or the semester you handed in a term paper three weeks before the deadline, or the year your alphabetical group registered first. And graduation is a grain of sand in what is, in many cases, a slightly chipped hour glass. It is the only time in your life where a 10 foot walk will take four long years. 119 Organizations 121 Associated Student Government The establis hment of a coherent, working uni- versity student govern- ment association marks a tradition in American heri- tage. The capable leader- ship dedication and wil- lingness of its members to co-operate total only a small portion of the quali- ties possessed by this year ' s Associated Student Government. Under the competent guidance of its President Bill Dunlap, the 1966-67 executive body rose to heights far exceeding those of former Memphis State student govern- ments. For the students this meant more activities and more opportunities for personal initiative. (Above) Bill Dunlap, Presi- dent of the student govern- ment works toward more and better student activities, while (right) he surveys his domain 122 (Above) The 1967 Supreme Court justices are Dick Cal- louett, Margaret Harrison, Steve Smith and Margaret Harris. Student government top ex- ecutives confer on coming plans. They are Maureen Kinney, women ' s president, Barry Riesenberg, vice presi- dent, Bill Dunlap, president, and Frank Tapp, men ' s pres- ident. 123 Promotion of the several dances, organization of numerous pep rallies and the invitation of top pro- fessional talent for stu- dent concerts encompassed only a portion of ASG ac- tivities. Underlying these activities a ' magnitude of individual effort dis- played distinctive original- ity in planning and com- pleting projects. Forerun- ning this initiative was the willingness of good ears to listen to the con- structive criticism of the student body. In an overview this stu- dent government was suc- cessful in achieving the majority of its proposed goals. It took into consid- eration all student pro- posals and acted upon these in the best in- terest of the whole student body. Leadership, co-opera- tion, dedication, work — these words will forever be remembered in associa- tion with the Associated Student Government at Memphis State Univer- sity. f- iaiHii M 124 (Upper left) The GDI party campaigned hard to put its candidates in office. (Middle left) Bill Dun lap directs rep- resentatives Becky Wood and Bill Coady in decorating the new ASG officers. (Lower left) Representatives Becky Wood, Frank Hollo- man Jr., and Karen Box lend a hand in the move to the new ASG location. (Above) Cabinet members meet to advise the ASG on school matters. They are (standing) Pat Guibau, Rich- ard Tomlinson, Danny Le- vine, Joe Lowenthal, (seated) Jim Fowler, Judy Hayes, An- gela Harper and Jim Coop. (Left) Simon and Garfunkle entertain MSU students at one of the many activities sponsored by the student government. 125 Religious Angela Solo mi to 126 (Left) President Don Mile, stand- ing, leads a planning session ivith Carol Knauer, publicity chairtnan, Donna Smithart, women ' s enlist- ment chairman and Mike Robetson, Religious Council representative. (Lower left) Jerry Buckner, BSU Director, relaxes in his office with an absorbing magazine. (Below) ]im Prayer quiets the assembled BSU students assembled for the daily devotional. I ' l II BSU Entered Politics Varied programs at the Baptist Student Union sparked much activity for Baptists and other university students. Daily devotionals and weekly dinner meetings and vesper serv- ices were favorite activities at the BSU house. A group with a progressive, realistic out- look, the BSU established a new precedent for religious groups at MSU by taking an active part in campus politics. Believing that Christian young people have a definite lead- ership role to fulfill, the BSU campaigned successfully in spring ASG elections for its candidate Dennis Nave who won the office of Men ' s Vice President. This year the BSU ' s discussion groups covered theological ideas, great books, cur- rent events and Bible study. Baptist Stu- dent Union members were sent to state and international retreats. One of the main programs was raising money to send dedicated students to dif- ferent parts of the world for summer mis- sions and work projects. Five members were sent to Alaska, Panama and Jamaica. 127 Barth to Build Serving as a link between the Church and the campus is the responsibihty of the Episcopal organization, Barth House. Daily serv- ices of prayer are con- ducted, and Holy Com- munion is served several times a week. The weekly meetings on Sunday featured a series of talks on The Anatomy of Protest. Barth House is anticipating its new house and chapel which will be erected on the pres- ent site. (Far right) Wuiuli Owe?: and Ronnie Burgess i irry out a painting project at the As- se nbly of God Church on Southern. (Right) Patsy Ward cannot paint but she is good at holding the bucket. Chi Alpha Aided MSU Events During Alumni Day and Parent ' s Day the As- sembly of God and Pen- tecostal student organiza- tion, Chi Alpha, gave out- standing support to the u- niversity. Their weekly meetings leaned toward re- ligious programs while a wider variety of projects and social activities took place at the monthly meet- ings. Chi Alpha members took an active part in pro- grams with teenagers in churches throughout Mem- phis. (Above) Reverend Edwin Hoover leads members at a week- ly meeting. 1 lan % 128 CSO Lectured Mr. Roy Linning of Chicago was the major speaker of the Christian Science Organization. This organization gives the col- lege an opportunity to learn about the Christian Science religion and wel- comes Christian Scientists in fellowship. Regular meetings were held once a week in Ad- ministration Building. These meetings included readings from Mary Baker Eddie ' s books and testi- monies, and remarks on Christian Science were given by the members and visitors. (Above) Al Brill, reader, Sallye Smith, member. Bill Yarbrough, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Wilson, sponsor, Linda Herbert, co-sponsor, Howard Bencomo, member; and Al Richie, president plan activities. Hillel Visited Local Homes The most important pro- gram of Hillel this year was a local home hospital- ity day. Many Memphis Jewish homes invited MSU Hillel members into their homes. The purpose of Hillel is to create a friendly at- mosphere among the Jew- ish students on the campus. Mr. Louis Brown of the Jewish Community Center was the director of Hillel and was responsible for setting up featured speak- ers at their monthly m.eet- ings. The officers of Hillel are (seated) Marilyn Pearlman, publicity chairman; Leon Urbailel, president; Nikki Cohen, treasurer; (standing) Jessee Feldman, vice president; Steve Penchan, Religious Council representative and (not pictured) Mark Levine, secretary. 129 Newman Club The Newman Founda- tion offers religious and social activities for the Catholics at Memphis State. A Mass was cele- brated daily. Highlights of the year were the T hanks- giving Dinner, the Christ- mas Ball and a Paschal Meal at Easter. The Budge, the New- man newspaper, was pub- lished by its members and announced oncoming events such as bi-weekly seminars held by nuns and brothers. Newman ' s excellent library helped to keep an equal balance of the educational, religious and social needs of its members. (Upper right) Raymond Przybyszewski, Mary Alice Haniahan, Nita Thorton, Calvin Taylor and Sharon Crosby come for fun and friends at the Newman Club. (Above) ]erry Colin, president, brings an urgent matter before Susan Grills, secretary; Ken Scarleski, treas- urer; Susan Waller, corresponding sec- retary. (Right) President Hu nphreys and past Newman Chaplain Rev. W allin converse after the dedication of the new building. (Above) ]erry Colin was elected president of the Newman foundation by its members. 130 1 i 1 Wesley Produced Dramas The Wesley Foundation, sponsored by the Methodist Church, looked forward to the joint Sunday morning worship services held with Westminster Fellowship. A wide variety of speakers, panels, dramas and films were brought the fellow- ship through the Thursday night supper program, The Forum of Faith. Occasional parties and retreats rounded out the Wesley program. (Left) Bill Daniel, Jeff WHkerson, and Ilene Wilson join the fun as Alan Box strums the guitar and Shirley Turberville plays the piano. (Below) Dianne Parker and Jareda McCalmen relax before a meet- K-Club Dined The K-Club was organized this year for Church of Christ students. The club was open everyday for students to relax during their free periods. The director, Mr. Dale Castleman, held regular counciling hours. A daily devotional was con- ducted during lunch for interested members and friends. Dinners and programs were enjoyed on Monday evenings. K-Club members meet for the bi-month- ly dinner program at the Highland Street Church of Christ. 131 Westminster Aided Lecture Series (Upper Right) Dick Moon, university pastor, and Bryon Henley, assistant moderator, prepare for a council meet- ing. (Right) Sue Sandefur, stated clerk, and Jean Osborn, moderator Westminster, sponsored by the Pres- byterian Church, meets every Thursday evening for supper and a worship-lec- ture-discxission type program. Westminster and Wesley jointly spon- sored The Razor ' s Edge, a coffeehouse which offers a place for art, literature, music, drama and discussion. This spring Westminster presented lectures by Dr. Paul Meadows in co- operation with the sociology department. K •:?«-« RC Co-ordinated Christmas Event The annual Christmas Tree Lighting was spon- sored by the Religious Council. This council, from its new office in Scates Hall, served in many important capacities. It acted as co-ordinator of the many religious foundations on campus and planned functions for campus activities includ- ing a lecture series. The council is composed of representatives from every denomination on campus. This group works to bring the various reli- gious organizations closer together in goals and ideas. President Ronnie Burgess confers with Religious Council members. 132 Dorms Angela Solomito Standing (1. to r.) are the officers of Smith Hall: Lynda Naylor, social chairman, Cindy Baron, president, and Judy Siler, vice president. Seated are assistant director Mrs. Brookings and director Mrs. Test (right). (Above) Secretary Cindy Clanpett, president Sandy Sturnivant, assistant director Mrs. Dunlap, director Mrs. McAdoo, treasurer ■ Sherry Hughes, and vice president ]udy Raggio preside over af- fairs at West Hall (right). 134 Dormitories — these are the massive buildings on the MSU campus which house several thousand uniquely different indi- viduals, each involved in their own little worlds. A dorm is a small town in which everyone knows everyone else or at least the business of everyone else. In this tiny, com- pact society there are leaders and followers, friends and enemies and in and out groups. From these are structured the political systems of the dormitories. Senators, judiciary boards, execu- tive officers and commit- tee members are elected to their respective positions. These representatives are considered either ogres or delights, depending on whose toes they tread. 135 Life in a dorm consti- tutes eve rything from midnight brainstorming sessions to five minute gossip periods conducted while waiting for a shower just before water off time each night. For the serious minded student the dorm can be a real pleas- ure, especially if exams are the following day, and dormmates are utilizing their time in vigorous prep- aration of how to play the bridge hand they have just been dealt. Dorm life affords the student an opportunity to learn the give and take necessary in daily living. Some will say that there is more give than take, for there are always such instances as the girl a- cross the hall who wears everyone else ' s clothes more than her own. Though these instances may be a trifle tiring at times, they are made bear- able by such times when girls actually do cut the chatter, radio and lights when their roommates have to get to sleep. Li 136 Terry Weinstein (left) mod- els the latest bath j as hi on. (Far left) Carol Pressman engages in some late hour studying. Seated (above left) are Elaine Cook and Judy Henden, pres- idents of Raw Is Hall (Left) The officers from Mynders Hall are Barbara Flaska, presi- dent, Bonnie Ford, standards, Jeri Preu ' itt, vice president, Maude Seaf, fire marshall, Jane W hi taker, social and Bobbie Jo Harper, religious. (Above right) Eileen Stern- berg converses over the phone with a friend. 137 Ask any dorm student about the ridiculous rules by which she must live and she quite probably will proceed to deliver a ten minute impromptu speech about the beautiful kitchens on each floor which no one is permitted to use or the unnecessary prohibition of such ne- cessities as electric coffee pots, popcorn makers and so on. However, everything isn ' t black. There are those wonderful moments when confidences are shared, friendships are formed and world problems are hashed over and solved. Then there are such wonders as the girl down the hall who is willing to divulge the questions she had on her English quiz, or the stu- dent on the third floor who serves as the local dating bureau. (Upper right) ?residents from Highland Towers Girls are Betty Cochran, Alba Saa- vedra and Phillis Shelton. Cheryl Bartlett with her feet propped up enjoys a little reading (right). 38 Now for the boy ' s side of dorm life. Living in a dormitory for men eight- een to twenty-two is quite an experience. For one thing the male student has a ready made audience for all his latest repertoire of off color or better known as filthy jokes. Then, too, there are the instant poker parties which spring up at a moment ' s notice and continue until the wee hours of the morning or until one boy has cleaned everyone else out. (Top) Mike Richmond finds studying in bed is, if not ad- vised, relaxing.- (Above) The justices from the complex of men ' s dorms are Doyle Giv- ens, James Bradley, Dack Allen Pery, Larry Collins and Charles Haynes. 139 (Below) The officers from North Hall are (from the top) Michael Robertson, sec- retary-treasurer, Tom Horn- er, vice president, and Joe Kirhdell, president. (Right) Leaders from East Hall are Lary Doming, vice president, Gerald Garner, president and Willie Deming, secretary-treas- idrer. (Above) Bing Sisk, Larry Van Boeck, Johnny Crockett, Roger Byers and Don M.c- Anninch Jr. enjoy a friendly game of poker. (Right) James Rhinehart, casually attired, en- joys his personal phone. 140 For college men the dormitory serves as an in- valuable storehouse of facts, figures and any- thing else in question. In fact, all kinds of interest- ing information can be found within those sacred walls, ranging from good parking places near the campus to telephone num- bers of clpice dates. Re- gardless of the hour there is always someone around who can help a frustrated student work his calculus problems as well as offer advice to the boy whose girl has jilted him for a more promising prospect. The location of parties is a matter of some interest to unattached fellows, and such information is free for the asking to the stu- dent who happens to know the right people. 141 ■ Lrm r •0 Sr ' There come those mo- ments in all forms of life when there is absolutely nothing going on. For just such occasions the men ' s dorms provide such excit- ing escapades as shaving cream battles, water fights or general scuffling a- round. Occasionally shout- ing matches will occur in the wee hours of morning in which one men ' s dorm will shout niceties to a neighboring dorm simply for the heck of it. All in all, college dorm life is an experience which cannot be duplicated. The actual buildings provide places for bodies to be housed while the societies within offer everyday prac- tice in human relations. 142 - - % (Above) Hayden Hall ' s repre- sentation of officers are Roy Carter, vice president, John Miller, secretary-treasurer and Garry Mairness, president. 143 Honoraries Steve Watson Angela Solomito Orchesis Expressed Emotion In Dance Pulsating rhythm, hthe movements and agile fig- ures were culminated into dance patterns at the Mod- ern Dance Concert, Feb- ruary 23, when the mem- bers of Orchesis began their performance. This honoraty modern dance organization focused their line of entertainment on American art, literature, painting and sculpture. A banquet was the closing event of their year with awards being presented to outstanding members. The purpose of Orchesis is to promote creativity, originality and expression in the field of modern dance. Each fall and spring tryouts are held to select girls best qualified to be- come members. Talent, co-ordination and expression are shown through the dance patterns portrayed by the members of Orchesis. Carla Allen, v.-pres. Pam Anderson Kathy Broyles Pat Daniels Linda Golden, pres. Judith Harrison, concert director Leslie Herman Maureen Kinney Anne Morris, sec.-treas. Ginger Moss Sherry Owens Dale Palmertree Carol Ragghianti Rita Vaughn Jean Wylie Elaine Haltzman, sponsor XB0 Presented Awards To Seniors Ellen Earner Pat Bradsher Sandra Colston John Geltosky Royal Kroeller Gwen Morrow John Pell Lauren Rigsby Academic awards to out- standing graduating seniors in chemistry, physics, bi- ology and mathematics highlighted the annual ac- tivities of Chi Beta Phi national science honorary. Member ship is extended to students who have had at least twenty hours in three of the above subjects. A 3.0 in these twenty hours and a 3.0 overall is re- quired. 145 Arnold Air cadets and Angels sponsored and hosted the Neighborhood House Christmas Party. Pat Arendale Gwen Arnheart Charlynn Ballew Judy Barlow Connie Bjorkland Barbara Boyer Jean Boutwell Nancy Britt Carol Bryars Kathy Carter Mary Cocks Nancy Dunavant Altona Harris Judy Hendren Sandra Hopper Maureen Kinney Karen Lynch Sharon McCord Marilyn Morrill Ginger Palms Linda Payne Jeri Prewett Ginger Radford Janyce Rupert Jeanine Shelton Sandra Simmons I l7 Judy Thomas Sherry Vickery Susan Waller Merry Ward Sandra Wood 146 V mi Andy Anderson Michael Banker Talbot Berry Jeremy Conlin Donald Dyer Lee Griffin Ted Hansom Robert Hardy Joseph Hearn Arlie Henry David Ingram Charles Jamis Boyd Lewis C. T. Lowry Walter Meier John Morris Don Neill Edward Owens Stan Peppenhorst Mike Rickman Mark Robertson Edward Sadler David Sills Michael Thompson David Tull Frank Turner Har ■ey VanDell III Perry Williams Rufus Williams James Yarbrough Angels and Cadets Served Community From the AFROTC de- partment hail two of the campus ' most active hon- orary service organizations, Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society. The chief pur- poses of Angel Flight are to promote interest in the AFROTC program and to serve as the official host- esses for Memphis State. Membership is selected through a rush program and an interview with a board composed of Angels and Arnold Air officers. Selecti on is made from freshmen and sophomore women with a 2.0 overall average. Arnold Air Society, named for the late Gen- eral H. H. Arnold, is a national professional hon- orary organization of se- lected AFROTC cadets and is open to all cadets who have completed basic train- ing and are enrolled in advanced courses. The Angels and Arnold Air combined their efforts this year in several proj- ects. Christmas saw the members of these respec tive groups distributing gifts and joy at the Neigh- borhood House. On All Hallows Day, better known as Hallo- ween, the two organiza- tions delivered candy they had collected to children ' s wards of Memphis hospi- tals. Combining their ef- forts with the Memphis City Commission the groups promoted and worked during the Polio Air Lift. 147 0A0 Toured Fountaine House Amidst the grandeur and antiquity of the his- torical Fontaine House here in Memphis, the mem- bers of Phi Alpha Theta attempted to vision, in thoughts, days gone by and the historical past which lived within those walls. Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary for his- tory majors and minors. To become a member the student must have at least twelve semester hours in history with a minimum of a 3.0 and a 3.0 is required in two thirds of all other courses. Aside from various ex- cursions to historical sites, the honorary finished the , year with their annual ini- tiation and party. Kathy Belote Beverly Greene Carol Kimmons Linda Knauer Oliver Robinson Shellv Stiles Dana Thrasher A meeting to discuss initiation was held by the student and faculty members of the Lib eral Arts Honor Society. Pat Bradsher John Geltosky Jane Hoskins Faculty Sponsored Liberal Arts The Liberal Arts Hon- or Society prepares for its annual banquet each spring, held for the pur- pose of initiating new members. The society is sponsored by MSU facul- ty members who are mem- bers of Phi Beta Kappa and maintain the same scholastic standards as Phi Beta Kappa. Juniors with a 3.6 overall average and seniors with a 3.5 in Arts and Sciences are eligible. Elizabeth Stamps Jane Tackett Barbara Tansey Robert White Donna Jean Huskison Willene Lester John Pell 148 Carla Allen Carole Bryars Cindi Freeman Jane Hoskins Sara Mitchell Anne Morris John Pell Robin Posner Carolyn Trusty Suzy Webster Carol Wilson nA0 Strived for Superiority Superior achievement in the French language is recognized by Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary established at Memphis State in the spring of 1965. Membership in the hon- orary is by invitation only, and is extended to students who have a 3.0 overall av- erage and a 3.5 average in all French subjects. OAK Organized Parents Day The men of Omicron Delta Kappa were solemn and intent at their annual initiation. Omicron Delta Kappa is the only national honorary on campus organized to recognize the scholastic and leadership endeavors of men students. This year the members of ODK en- joyed organizing and su- pervising the annual Mem- phis State ' s Parent ' s Day and they jointly assisted with the Honors Awards Assembly. The new hon- orary the Senators, which recognizes outstanding sophomore men, is also sponsored by ODK. Qualifications for mem- bership include junior or senior men who have rr ain- tained a 2.5 overall aver- age and who have excelled in leadership positions on campus. One of the chief purposes of ODK is to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life. -d[ ' ' ' Si Jk Ak Mirk Frank Adcock Andrew Anderson Phil Brooks Gerald Carlyle Robert Coleman James Coo.p Marshall Criss Charles Crump Jerry Dodds Dan Felker T. A. Furlotte Tom Greer Alvin Jaffe Stephen Koch Royal Kroeller Robert Laster Joseph Lowenthal Clarence Lowry David McComas, treas. Peter McMickle John Pell Barry Riesenberg Michael Robertson John Robinson Ray Sher Cecil Smith Shelly Stiles Christopher Taylor William Tomlinson Don Trotter James Tual Steve Watson Tommy Watson Joseph Wehlacz Haney Wener Bill Zwick David Collins, sponsor Tassel Supported Series A new cultural wave hit Memphis State this year with a series of programs including lectures by Les- lie Frost and the perform- ance of Moliere ' s play, Les Femmes Savantes by the French touring com- pany of Le Treteau de Paris. The University Con- vocation Series, assisted by Tassel, sponsored these and other monthly presen- tations. A 2.8 overall average and an outstanding record of service and leadership are required of senior or second semester junior women to be eligible for membership in Tassel, the Mortar Board equivalent for senior women. C.irl.i Allen, sec. Gloria Baxter Pat Bradsher, pres. Mary Gushing Glenda Gill, vice pres Martha Harris Jane Hoskins, treas. Claire Hull Robin Jennings Ann Morris Ann Robinson Angela Soloniito Barbara Tansey Dana Thrasher Suzy Webster Shirley Land, sponsor riAE sponsored Open House Interested students were entertained with a tour of the publications offices at the annual PiDE Open House. The members of PiDE royally dined at their annual banquet and en- joyed conversing with the journalism faculty during coffee hours. This national journalism honorary recognizes second semester sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors who have made outstanding contri- butions to campus publica- tions. A 2.3 overall aver- age is necessary for mem- bership. Some of its mem- bers include a past and current editor of the Tiger Rag, the editor and associ- ate editor of the DeSoto. Students followed the steps of producing a yearbook at the Pi Delta Epsilon Open House. Forrest Laws, treas. Janet Leach Charlotte McDonald Pat McLaughlin Sally Smith Charlynn Ballew Phil Brooks Margaret Fiveash, sec Marsha Karkula Angela Solomito Jean Stewart, hist. Da na Thrasher, pres. Ruth Worthington Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer, advisor 150 James Bundy Bob Het2ler Don Levine Flynn Lovett Garry Maness James McAllister Lawrence Turner Senators Represented By Freshmen Men The Senators, a leader- ship honorary society for freshman men, was orga- nized on MSU ' s campus this year under the spon- sorship of Omicron Delta Kappa. The purpose of this or- ganization is to recognize those freshmen who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate ac- tivities and to bring to- gether freshmen represent- atives of all phases in or- der to create an organiza- tion which will help mold the sentiment of the uni- versity on questions of lo- cal and inter-collegiate in- terest. Activities for the Sena- tors included dinner meet- ings with speakers, assist- ing ODK with Parents ' Day and ushering at grad- uation exercises and at the Honors Assembly. To those freshmen who have completed one semes- ter and who have shown exemplary character, schol- arship and intelligence membership is extended. They must be active in two or more activities with a 2.25 overall average. lAX Recruited Journalists Sigma Delta Chi is a pro- fessional society for men en- gaged in journalism and is dedicated to the highest ideals in the field of journalism. In this unique role their members constantly endeavor to recognize outstanding achievements by journalists, to recruit talent, to advance the cause of freedom of informa- tion and to elevate the pres- tige of journalism in every respect. Sigma Delta Chi limits its membership to a select group of outstanding journalists. Bill Anderson Pat Guibao Robert Krieger, Jr. Abdulsalem Massoreuh Tom Meeks Alfred Preston David Sills Carl Towery 151 AAA Ushered At Series Chatting and laughing over a delicious meal is an annual event for the mem- bers and new initiates of the freshmen women scho- lastic honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. The new initiates received advice and encouragement in the pur- suit of academic excellence from their guest speaker. Tutoring freshmen and sophomore women and serving at teas, such as the one at the opening of Highland Towers, were only two services in which Alpha Lambda Delta ' s par- ticipated. While ushering at the Convocation Series, various plays and diverse lectures, they still attained the prerequisites for mem- bership, a 3.5 overall av- erage earned while carry- ing a minimum of 15 hours. June Crane, pres. Barbara Cummings Dianne Forbey Elizabeth Harrison Jean Haskell Jeanne Minor Barbara Moore Judy Pace, sec. Becky Seaton, v,-pres Carol Taylor, treas. Jean Wylie ATQ Hosted Dinner The highlight of the MSU Theater season ar- rived in May, when Al- pha Psi Omega hosted the drama department ' s an- nual awards dinner. At this time new members were named to the fraternity and the new officers for the following s e a s on were elected. Alpha Psi Omega, a na- tional dramatic honorary fraternity, strives to fur- ther the appreciation for the very best in drama. The fraternity selected the slate of nominees for Best Actress, Actor, Lunch- Box Production, Support- ing Actor and Support- ing Actress of the past year, from which the fac- ulty selected the winners. The members of Alpha Psi Omega are always busy building or tearing down stage sets. Carla Allen Judy Harrison Carl Heffington Anne Morris Preston Sisk Stephanie Rich Ken Zimmerman 152   ll J - ' v L C Angela Solom ' ito 153 AMA Held Banquets Any student who has a true interest in the field of marketing is ehgible to be- come a member of the American Marketing Asso- ciation. The members con- sist of Business Adminis- tration majors or minors. At each meeting the AMA had a different speaker followed by a question and answer ses- sion. Some of the speak- ers this year were Mr. Fred X. Brownstien and Mrs. Virginia Foreman of the Placement Office. The association took tours of Sears, E. L. Bruce and Plough Inc. In the fall and the spring the club held a banquet which honored the grad- uating seniors. Important businessmen served as guest speakers at these functions. The tours plus the guest speakers revealed many problems existing in to- day ' s business world. They also presented some solu- tions to existing problems. (Above) Members of the AMA enjoy their fall banquet. (Right) The Accounting Club begins a monthly meeting. Judge Bouche Visited Accounting Club The Accounting Club enjoyed their fall semester banquet at the Flame Room. Guest speaker Judge Beverly Bouche en- tained the students and sponsors with an after-din- ner speech. With the coming of spring, members and pro- fessors began practicing to get in shape for their stu- dent-faculty Softball game, a fight to the finish. The Accounting Club serves the university by promoting interest in ac- counting through discus- sion, lectures and special events geared to acquaint students with the oppor- tunities in the accounting field. Any junior majoring in accounting is eligible for membership. 54 ACS Sponsored Tours Those who have interest in chemistry and its many facets may join the Amer- ican Chemical Society. The club provides an oppor- tunity for those interested in the field of chemistry to get together and lis- ten to a guest speaker then discuss the material pre- sented. The society created an inteest in chemistry by having speakers who re- lated some of the more re- cent advances in the field of chemistry. This year the club also took tours throughout the year to many of the chem- ical plants located in Mem- phis. The main fundraising project of the society was the selling of chemistry and physics handbooks for the benefit of all students pursuing these sciences. A special endeavor of the society was to foster interest in the continuation of chemical studies in graduate school. Programs emphasized graduate op- portunities. Members of the ACS discuss problems that arise in Chem- istry. AID Journeyed Thru South The student chapter of the American Institute of Designers is an organiza- tion that helps future de- signers become informed on matters concerning their chosen profession. At each of the AID meetings there was a guest speaker either from Mem- phis or from across the nation. The institute was asked to attend the state AID meeting in Nashville. Af- ter being picked from all the interior designers in the state of Tennessee. The group also jour- neyed to Natchez, Missis- sippi in conjunction with the furniture history class. There they studied ante- bellum furnishings and stylistic tendencies of the period. This year the institute held a Christmas party at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Jess Alexander. This gave the group the oppor- tunity to meet socially. (Left) Members of the AID meet to decide on the lay-out of a future home. 155 Amici d ' ltalia Promoted Interest In Culture The Italian club is open to all students who desire to fur- ther their knowledge of Italy, its art and its people. Through the dub, the mem- bers try to promote an interest in Italian art, culture and lan- guage. The club was estab- lished in 1963 by Dr. Kalman G. Ternay, Professor of Italian and German, and is now spon- sored by Dr. Gordon Brown. Amici d ' ltalia held month- ly meetings at which films were shown. Musical and literary presentations and historical and cultural topics were also discussed by guest speakers. (Right) Members of the Ami- ci d ' ltalia take time to pose behind a Roman bust, a typi- cal symbol of Italian culture. (Below) Physic Club members explore the meaning and won- der of physics. Physic Students Received Grant Physic students at Memphis State were awarded a grant to study The Thermolumines- cence of Irradiated Crystalline Materials. The student section of the American Institute of Physics strives to develop the physicist of tomorrow. Membership, although com- posed primarily of undergrad- uate students in physics is open to any student interested in the field. 156 Art Club Sponsored Cinema The Art Club of MSU was newly formed this year. Its main purpose is to create better understand- ing, appreciation and in- creasing interest in the fine arts. During the year the club sponsored various art ex- hibits and sales. This not only helped to defray in- dividuals ' expenses but served as an excellent op- portunity to place before the public the creations of aspiring artists. Another very worth- while and important proj- ect was the presentation of the Classic Cinema Film series. The group assisted faculty members in hold- ing this series. The club sponsored the Student of the Week pro- gram, which enables art students to exhibit their work weekly. Displaying its devotion to art, the club diligently worked to collect funds which were sent to flood- ravished Florence, Italy. The contributions were used to restore damaged works of art. (Above) Art Club members meet to discuss the 7nany phases of the world of Art. (Below) Biology Club mem- bers view their victims to be. Biology Club Tripled Attendance Although the Biology Club is not a new club on the MSU campus, it seems as though in- terest in the club reached new heights this year as evidenced by the monthly meetings at- tended by over 100 people. Undergraduate, graduate stu- dents and faculty members comprised the attending body, visited occasionally by teachers and students from other schools. These meetings gave the students a widely var- ied insight into the realm of biology and its possibilities through diverse programs. Through programs such as these, the MSU Biology Club hopes to obtain a chapter of an honorary biological society in the near future. Dr. W. E. Wil- helm and Mr. H. D. Black serve as club sponsors. 157 Conservatives Back Wallace The Conservative Club recently acquired a rather unusual gift — an Alabama state flag, a gift from former gov- ernor George Wallace. The club, a nonpartisan campus political organ- ization which supports both parties, can be joined by anyone on campus who wishes to further the cause. Mem- bers must attend two consecutive meetings and pay their dues reg- ularly. Plans for supporting ex-governor Wallace for the Presidency in 1968 swept rapidly along in the spring. The group opened a campaign headquarters for Wallace near the campus and organized strategies purposed with bringing Wallace to the attention of Memphis citizens. (Above Right) Officers of the Conservative Club display with pride the Alabama state flag which was a gift from Governor Wallace. (Right) Bill Anderson and Kim Young demonstrate the grace and strength used in Karate. Karate Club Combined Work With Fun Strength and agility are essential lements for membershi| in the Karate Club of MSU. The mem- bers met to further inter- est in this exciting and challenging sport. They hope to extend their membership in the future and develop more interest in Karate. With perfection in mind, the beginning karate student looks forward to when he can don the un- renounceable black belt. To obtain the black belt the karate student must work hard and long hours in training. Karate, however, is not all physical training, but also studying the tech- niques and developing de- termined concentration. 158 Home Ec Club Hosted Meeting Assuming a major proj- ect this year, the MSU Home Economics Club hosted the West Tennessee Home Economics Work- shop. During the weekend conference, the MSU dele- gation met with groups from other colleges to dis- cuss new ideas and trends in their field. At each of their monthly meetings, club members were enlightened by pro- grams varying from fash- ion shows including chil- dren ' s wear to demonstra- tions of new cooking methods. Throughout the years the club has been noted for its service projects. 1967 saw members doing special work with the Maternal Welfare League. Filling out their calen- dar of events, the Home Ec Club held a Valentine ' s Party and frolicked at a spring picnic. Highlighting the year was the selection of Miss Home Economics of Mem- phis State. Mrs. Lada M. Sands served as club sponsor this year. Membership is open to all interested students. Workshop was a fun and profitable ex- perience for Home Ec members. Folk Social Attended Workshop The major event of the folk and social dance enthusiasts was the Folk and Social Dance Workshop held in the fall. The workshop, conducted by a re- nowned dance expert, saw members journeying around the world by means of dances they learned. The Workshop, which rounded out a weekend, was kicked off the first night by a costumed dance at which tro- phies were awarded to the best Members of the Folk and Social group enjoy an exhilarating evening of dancing. dressed boy and girl. The eve- ning ' s activities were con- cluded with refreshments. Under the direction of Mr. Mel Humphries, the Folk and Social group meets every Wednesday night. Membership is extended to all dance enthu- siasts who wish to participate in the fun of combining move- ment to music and the pleas- ure of being with fun-loving people. 159 spirit Club Joined Campus The Spirit Club in con- junction with the MSU cheerleaders worked to erase many of the problems of apathy concerning MSU. Anyone who wishes to help solve the apparent problem of apathy on cam- pus may join the newly formed Spirit Club. Meetings were held to discuss various activities and events to be sponsored by the club. This year the group boasted of such achievements as pep ral- lies, tiger tails and pom- poms for the football and basketball games. Another activity which the group sponsored was the develop- ment of a card section. Also small cards were printed with the fight song and various other cheers in an effort to improve cheering at Tiger clashes. The committee was started by Jim Fowler, who is associated with the Highland Hundred Orga- nization. (Top) Spirit Club discuss problems of student apathy. (Bottom) The joint meeting of the MSU and Southwestern French Clubs provided fun for all. MSU French Students Held Joint Meetings The purpose of the French Club of MSU is to promote the cultural and conversational aspects of French. It gives the stu- dents a chance to learn of aspects of France not taught in regular classroom situations. Club members pursued the French lan- guage by conversing entire- ly in French at regular meetings. They also learned French songs and gave readings from Les Femmes Savantes. Under the guidance of Mrs. Velma Heatherly, the club sponsor, they planned joint meetings with the French Club at Southwest- ern College. (60 Los Pfcaros Celebrated Christmas At Pancho ' s Highlighting the year for the members of Los Picaros was their Christmas party at Pancho ' s. The spicy Mexican food put the members into the appropriate mood for the pifi- ata party that followed. At their meetings, held the first Monday in every month, the group heard local teachers and guest speakers from the various Spanish-speaking coun- tries discuss aspects of Spanish society and its institutions. This year the club was under the sponsorship of Mrs. E. C. Buell and Mrs. George Wine. (Above) Los Picaros members gather around for a fiesta of fun and songs. (Below) Music Club officers gather for an hour of song. Music Club Was Born With the opening of the new music building on Central Avenue a club was born. The Music Club joins with the Art Club and Sock and Buskin in fur- thering the cultural arts. Through this club the members are able to enjoy socially the many aspects of the art of music. They do this by participating in various musicals through- out the year. The group attended the State Music Education As- sociation meeting.- At this meeting the National MEA Band entertained. After the state meeting the Music Club journeyed to Atlanta, Georgia, for the regional meeting. Math Club Emphasized Scholastic Endeavors Students who have a desire and interest in math- ematics may join the Math Club of Memphis State University. The club strives to further interest in math and bring together people who long for higher as- pects of the subject. The Math Club also recognizes those people who have achieved scholastically in this field. The club presented at its meetings such speakers as Dr. Charles Robinson of the University of Mis- sissippi and Dr. Elna Mc- Bride, whose topics were concerned with doctoral re- search. The club held an open house for the math depart- ment faculty at Christmas and in the spring a ban- quet for the initiation of new honorary members. (Right) Charlotte McDonald discusses topics at Math Club meeting. (Below) MAP Cadet visits with Neighborhood- House children. MAP Provided Services The primary purpose of the Mitchell Aerospace So- ciety is that of service. MAP participated in the Polio Air Lift, trick or treating during Hallow- een to collect candy for the crippled and handicapped children of Memphis, a Christmas party for needy children and acted as the representative body of the GMC Cadets in greeting various dignitaries who periodically visited the University. Other functions of the MAP consisted of assist- ing in the planning of the Military Ball and the crowning of its own queen selected from Angel Flight. Membership in MAP is extended to freshmen ca- dets in the Air Porce Re- served Officer Training Corps. 162 !?!!!! ' ?! Pre-Legal Provides Scholarship The Pre-Legal Society plays an interesting role in a law student ' s curriculum. The group ' s main object is to present to its members the opportunities and bene- fits that a career in law offers. Lawyers from the Mem- phis area headed the list for the society ' s monthly speakers. This gave an op- portunity for students in pre-Iaw to gain first hand (Left) Toni Chiozza, secretary, and Frank Tapp, president, look over the new law library. (Below) What kind of diver did you say? information and advice concerning the vast field of law. Representatives from many associations throughout this area rounded out the list of guests speaking on various opportunities available in their respective areas. A major project of the society was its presentation of a scholarship to a prom- ising pre-law student. Divers Made Daring Jumps The Shooting Tigers of Memphis State University do not only need skill, but also nerve. They try to a- chieve a goal by landing on target and to ful- fill a sincere dream. Jumping every Sun- day at Horseshoe or Marktree, Arkansas was the divers ' main activ- ity. The club ' s purpose is to further the cause of sky diving in the Mem- phis area and to train students in the sport. Members developed skill as well as a work- ing knowledge of the sport ' s rules and regula- tions. Not only did the club jump every Sun- day, but it also attended contests and presented e.xhibitions for organ- izations. The only qualifica- tion for club member- ship is an avid interest in this daring sport. Once a skydiver always a skydiver ! 163 Sock Buskin Hosted Receptions All students who are interested in any phase of dramatics may become members of Sock and Bus- kin. This organization gives dramatic students a chance to meet and present various activities through- out the year. The main event spon- sored by the group was the production of the Lunchbox Theater. Lunch- box performances were written, acted and directed by MSU students. The club also hosted the Speech and Drama Get-Together. This event introduced stu- dents with similar interests to one another. Other main events pre- sented by the club was the gala receptions following opening nights of MSU theatrical productions. (Above) A Lunchbox play proves to be not only stimu- lating but also fun. (Right) Student Bar members partic- ipate in the Moot Court Com- petition. SBA Held Moot Court Competition The Student Bar Association strives to coordinate the var- ious activities of the law stu- dents at Memphis State Uni- versity. Any law student may become a member of the SBA with payment of the dues. The main activity of the as- sociation was the continuation of the annual Moot Court Competition, in which teams were formed to research a ques- tion of law and then judged ac- cording to the most brilliant presentation. 164 SNEA Visited By State Leaders; Aided Reading Center Education majors and minors and other interested people make up the membership of the Student National Education As- sociation. At monthly meetings the SNEA became acquainted with educational standards through- out the state. There were guest speakers from different insti- tutions of education in Ten- nessee. One of the most important projects of the association was the membership drive. Charity work was another worthwhile project taken up by the SNEA. This year the members worked with the Reading Center at MSU. The year was highlighted by a banquet for all the members and sponsors. This and other social events completed the busy schedule of the SNEA. (Above) SNEA officers listen attentively to Mrs. Charlene Collier, who is the Tennessee Student NEA Consultant. (Below) Council members en- joy a good Christmas party. Town Council Collected Toys Women residents of Memphis share with the campus a voice in the MSU affairs and activities. Mem- phis girls have an oppor- tunity to become better ac- quainted with each other and to share in common the trials and tribulations of campus life through memberships in the wom- en ' s Town Council. The council is represented in the Student Government of MSU. At each monthly meet- ing the Council had a speaker or some other ac- tivity to round out its busy schedule. At one meeting Mr. and Miss Memphis State candidates were in- vited to speak to the girls regarding their campaign. At another program Mrs. T. G. Tackett gave demon- strations on Christmas dec- orations for the club ' s November meeting. Among the altruistic projects of the club w ' as the collection of food for the needy families dur- ing Thanksgiving. They also collected toys at tlie Christmas party to give to Toys for Tots. 165 P.E. Majors Hosted Volleyball Events An annual high school vol- leyball play day, sponsored by the Women ' s P.E. Majors Club, highlighted the activities of the group this year. Displaying true southern hospitality, the Majors hosted the Mid-South Intercol- legiate Volleyball Tournament as another major group endeavor. The majors ' main aim is to foster a concern for health, phy- sical education and recreation. A 2.0 scholastic average is required for group membership. The M ' omen collected gym wear for elementary and second- ary schools who could not other- wise participate in physical ac- tivities as a service project. Besides other events and vari- ous projects the club held a Christmas party and an honor banquet in the spring. Miss Barbara Antonelli spon- sors the club. (Left) P.E. Majors meet in gym 201 which h the group ' s second home. (Below) Young Democrats get ready for state elections. Young Democrats Furthered Party Governor Ellington and Howard Baker were the main interests of the Young Democrats Club this year. The group worked to inform Mem- phis of the possibilities of these candidates. Not only did the group campaign but it also served as assistants at polling sta- tions as well as carried out duties at the local Demo- cratic party headquarters. The club attended vari- ous political events pre- sented in the Memphis area. They enjoyed such speakers as the Memphis mayor and state represent- atives. Any student on the cam- pus who wishes to further his knowledge of the Dem- ocratic Party may join the Young Democrats. 166 Young Republicans Aided GOP Combining politics and social activities was the pro- gram offered by the Young Republicans Club this year. Their main purpose, how- ever, was developing active members for the national Republican Party. This year the club was very active in the state and local elections. They were able to become acquainted with the many and various aspects of politics. The club was responsi- ble for several precincts in the Memphis area. Club members canvassed their areas and helped get citi- zens to the polls to vote. In order to gain a clearer insight into political life, the club sponsored various speakers who informed members of the GOP and explained the party ' s stand on particular issues. Young Republicans gather to plan campaign strategy. David Lives! Zanthipany, better known as the We Do Nothings, is composed of miscellaneous d r o p - i n s whose common bond is an avid appreciation of David Sasuachwa. The highlight of the year was the David Sasua- chwa Recognition Day which consisted of prayers to the immortal spirit of David for recognition. Scheduled was the Dance of the Seven Veils, but due to a sudden decrease in temperature, the lead dancer, Minnie Little Veil, contracted pneumonia dur- ing an early rehearsal. The year ended with a fund raising drive for the Happy Home for Helpless Hypochondriacs. Zanthipany gathered to initiate a new member, Richard Copley (in ceremonial mustache), who claimed to be the embodied spirit of David Sasuachwa. 167 msBisms m Athletics Angela Solomito 1 9 Football Scoreboarc opponents We They Ole Miss 13 South Carolina 16 7 Southern Mississippi 6 Quantico Marines 20 14 Tulsa 6 West Texas 26 14 Wake Forest 7 21 Cincinnati 26 14 Houston 14 13 mill imiiisr '  r- -  Coacb Billy Spook Murphy (upper right) carefully sur- reys the Tigers in intra- squad contests (upper left) and directs skill drills (lower left) to prepare the MSU team for juture clashes with powerful rivals. With September come beautiful coeds, fraternity parties, renewed rivalries, the revival of school spirit and the ever present dom- inance of football. And so it was Fall ' 66 at Mem- phis State University. The bright sun of a Tennessee autumn, the crispness of a brisk breeze, the recoiling sound of a blocking sled, the grind of cleats digging into virgin turf, the barks of knowl- edgeable coaches — these were evidenced at MSU as eager grid stars made rugged preparations for the stiff fall schedule. The long hours of concentrated effort were to prove worthwhile for the perse- vering Tigers. And so it was with Tiger fall prac- tice. 171 The gates opened, stu- dents crowded into their sections and fans flocked to ticket offices in hopes of securing last minute seats for the contest be- tween the Tigers and their most bitter rival, the Ole Miss Rebels. Oblivious to the scurrying hoards a- bove, the Tigers paused in their locker room for a moment of prayer before charging the field for the pre-game warm-up. With the kickoff a major bat- tle commenced. For two tense hours expectations, hopes anB dreams rose and fell in the hearts of MSU fans, only to be shattered by the final horn. And so it was with Ole Miss. 172 spirit permeated the air as tigers prepared for the kick- off of the Ole Miss game September 11 (upper left). MSV s quarterback terry Padgett found the Rebels a formidable foe (lower left). «r- .p The quietness of the Tigers their pre-game prayer tn (upper) was soon shattered by the resounding shouts of Coach Murphy (left). 173 1 •1 wW - !S«— M b Tigers employed their ef- fective rollout play against Quantico Marines during the October 15 match (above), and Padgett showed South Carolina how to gain those all important yards in the September 24 game (right). Southern Mississippi found Tom Wallace (right) an elu- sive figure in the October 1 contest. The Tigers romped hard during the clash, much to the delight of MSU fans (far right). 174 As defeat must end, so must victory begin. The crash of helmets, the crunch of pads and echo- ing sounds of confhct re- sounded as the Tigers faced South Carohna. The Gamecocks were no match for the fighting Tigers, and Paul Dietzel ' s team succumbed to defeat. And so it was with South Carolina. Back at home again to meet Southern Missis- sippi, the Tigers stalked the field in anticipation of occasions to pounce on their unsuspecting prey. The MSU team was on the move, and Southern withdrew, wounded and vanquished. And so it was with Southern Mississippi. With the Rebels rousted and a tranquil air of con- fidence. Murphy ' s team proceeded to challenge the pride of the Marine Corps. The struggle met pugna- cious resistance, but a- gain the mighty Tigers triumphed, and the em- barrassment of a former year was avenged. And so it was with the Quantico Marines. 175 In the October 24 Tulsa game Padgett clutched the ball and charged (right) while Reg Sharley carried out the de- jensive rush which kept Tul- sa ' s air attack at a minimum (far right). Tigers pounced on West Tex- as October 29 (above) and skillfully managed to dodge the charging Buffaloes (right). During the November 12 Wake Forest game Narra- more (middle right) and his cohorts found the Deacons ' ruggedness insurmountable, although the struggle was hard and fast (far right). 176 Ever forward, the Tigers moved westward into the land of the Buf- faloes. The bisons ' size proved no match for their feline opponents, and with the scarlet that foretells the end of struggle, they succumbed. And so it was with West Texas. With the taste of victory ever fresh, the Tigers pre- pared for the veritable test, the turbulent Hurri- canes. The storm brewed fiercely, then lulled. Seiz- ing opportunity, the cats pounced, and the mighty Hurricanes were subdued. And so it was with Tulsa. But victory can be a fiendish friend, and con- fidence deceptive. Spook ' s gentlemen were caught unaware by the stealthy Deacons, who advanced boldly and stood steadfast. Such hardy opposition was unexpected, and for the second time the Tigers drank of the bitterness of defeat. And so it was with Wake Forest. 177 MSU ' s Richard Coady (right) strains to receive a pass, dragging a Bearcat with him in the November 19 Cincin- nati conflict. (Below) Herb Covington ran against the brick wall constructed by the Houston defense on Novem- ber 26. Victory in the Houston game marked the end of a glorious season for Coach Murphy and his staff (left) and for Art Brummii (above) and his fellow teammate. Tigers con- gratulated each other in the locker room (right), and the practice field again assumed silence (tar right). 178 El While the Tigers were recovering from their in- juries, the Bearcats, stalked into their lair. Attack af- ter attack the Tigers val- iantly vied for their ground. With fur bristling and claws extended, MSU forced the invaders into docile submission. And so it was with Cincinnati. To the west lay a final foe. Houston awaited with anticipation within its dome, where it had never met defeat. But Houston was unprepared for the cunning challengers. The Tigers ran forward to an upset which shocked all but Tiger fans. And so it was with Houston. Autumn has given way to the temperaments of other seasons, and the fields are once more shrouded by silence and emptiness. The Tigers have retired to their den, and the mighty roars of com- bat have ceased — another season has passed. And so it is at Memphis State University. JmbjuIk! ' 179 Basketball Scoreboa irc opponents We They West Kentucky Texas A M 44 66 52 56 Rice 63 54 TCU 56 54 North Texas 64 57 Arkansas 43 36 Maryland Villanova 55 58 53 40 St. Louis 44 63 Yale 57 43 Union 55 47 Southern Mississippi Tulsa 65 43 52 54 Florida State A6 42 Xavier 78 88 Loyola of the South 76 50 Jacksonville Miami 63 63 58 88 Florida State 51 55 Mississippi State Dayton Loyola of the South 61 56 52 53 81 A6 Creighton 74 66 Jacksonville Villanova 62 48 39 66 At7gela Solomitc Pick him up . . . Watch that corner man ! Hustle, hustle! Work the pivot . . . defense, defense . . . now break ! The resounding noise of a ball hitting the main hardwood, the constant pandemonium of the crowd — these were the sounds that echoed through the Mid-South Coliseum as fans sat anx- iously in their seats actively following each motion on the court. The Tiger cagers ' pop- ularity was unprecedented this year. Many believe this to be the fruits of one man ' s labors, a young man from Oklahoma City whose father was a famous roundballer coach. With this background Coach Henry Moe Iba came to Memphis State this year and set out to revamp the court patterns of the Tigers. The change was signifi- cant, for the Tigers re- ceived a bid to play in NIT at New York City. (Above left) Memphis showed its hard, determined play as Chuck Neal (54) ivent for the ball. (Above right) Prac- tice 7nea it hard leork, but the results were ever rewarding. (Left) Iba looked toward the court to determine the strategy for the next offensive move. 181 Here Coach Moe Iba displays the many sides of his colorful personality during the course of a heated contest. (Lower right) Iba settled the teain with cool and collected plays and (Right) held up his hands to show a referee that he understood the call. Moe really let go to urge the team to victory (lower left). 182 Guard Alan Mirrielees (left) displays some of the defensive play which prevented many opportunities for opposition scoring. (Below right) Mirrie- lees conveys the agony of pres- sure before a freejhrow. Moe ' s training was not the only factor that brought out the multitude of basketball enthusiasts. Iba ' s vivid personality ac- counted for the sale of many tickets. As one sup- porter put it: I ' d pay two bucks just to see Iba. If experience were fool- proof insurance for suc- cess, the Tigers would have had a season of no losses, for their nine let- termen obviously had ex- perience. Thus Coach Iba enlarged on the formula for success and reasoned that great determination, desire, hustle and persever- ance were key ingredients. Since last year ' s output of nearly eighty points per game indicated a success- ful offensive, Moe decided this year to concentrate on the Tigers ' defensive play. The results were im- mediate. f ! K 183 (Below) Center, Mike O ' Dell jumps high to get the ball for the Tiger offenses. (Right) Craig Alexander releases, and the ball is on its tvay for tivo points. 184 ' t • SMNMf iilSP ' fW The Tigers with their steady, carefully prepared defensive actions forbade any intnider to penetrate their domain. What were the components of this awesome defense ? Much of the Tigers ' greatness was due to the abilities of its individual teammates. Although lacking the services of Mackie Don Smith for much of the season, junior Mike Butler led the Tiger scoring with substantial assists from teammates Craig Alexand- er, and Mike O ' Dell. Senior Alan Mirrielees did double duty for the squad. In addition to steady offense, Mirrielees was chief playmaker for the Tiger ' s disciplined de- fense. K- ' fTT ' vasnss (Top) Alexander moves in to get that Ball for another chance to score. (Above) A 7naze of bodies concentrates toward a focal point, the ball, as the op- position wins control. 185 (Right) Forward, Mackie Don Smith, tips in the ball for another steady in- crease in a Tiger lead. (Below) Mike Butler displays his ability as a ball handler, as guard Alan Mirrieless looks on. (Below right) Guard Butler goes sprawling to the floor after being fouled by the opposition. la m 186 Guard Mike Stewart, a high man on the scoring tally, was a crucial factor of the Tigers ' famed de- fense. Many an opponent stood in astonishment as the junior stole the shot of a taller adversary. Victory was not the only taste to whet the Tigers ' fangs. Memphis State ' s de- feat to Tulsa proved that the Tigers had to strive harder to be a major fac- tor in the Missouri Valley Conference. As Moe Iba looks to the future, he foresees a greater era of basketball for the Mid-South and for Memphis State University ... a period that will be marked by a steady and alert defense and a cau- tious, well-disciplined of- fense. Coach Moe Iba looks anxious as the end of a grueling contest draws nigh. (Above) Mike O ' Dell and Craig Alex- ander hem in an adversary in order to keep him from penetrating the de- fense. -.-J it .agt S i 187 Spring Sports Tennis Team Acquires Buford Tennis is a game of grace and precision. The constant volleying back and forth means the begin- ning of another tennis sea- son at Memphis State. Under first year coach Thomas Buford, Tiger net- ters played a schedule which took them through- out the midwest. Among the newest of sports at Memphis State, tennis is embarking on a new era, one which means added prestige to the ath- letic program of the uni- versity. Here to head this era is Tommy Buford, MSU ' s new tennis coach who comes to the univer- sity from the ranks of pro- fessional tennis players. Memphis State ' s tennis squad opened its season playing Southwestern Mis- souri State and closed the season in the Missouri Val- ley Conference Tourna- ment. The 1966-67 tennis sea- son was accentuated by the outstanding performances Jerry McEwen, David Sig- mund, Harvey Smith, Irv Donosky, Terr) ' Clarke, Leo Somerset, Jim Tuck and Vinny Mortegna. (Above left) Tommy Buford, professional tennis player is the new tennis coach at MSU. (Left) Practice makes perfect for MSU tennis player. (Above right) Practice match- es defelope skills. 189 0 - - (Top) George Dhuy, Charles Toller, Ron Klinger, Richard Holt, Reedy Buford, Jeff Glo- ver. (Above left) MSU pole vaulter goes over for a clean jump. (Right) Tracksman, Hoffman Gurley brings MSU another record. 190 Mil Harriers Set Records A long and often ob- scure road was the fate of the sport of track and field at Memphis State in the early years. But the sport gradually lifted itself up, and now can hold its own with any athletic activity. Whether it be the speed and fury of a dash or relay, the beauty and timeless grace of a pole vaulter or high jumper, or the power and strength of the shot putter, the sport of track lends itself to a special breed of athlete. It is more than a sport, it has be- come a way of life to many who adopt its ways and apply them to their lives. Beginning with the win- ter indoor season and pro- gressing through it to the outdoor meets of late spring, track at Memphis State annually attracts an increasing number of ad- mirers who are drawn by the fascination of man against the elements. (Far left) Shot Putter, Wayne Ellers gives it another heave- ho for his school. (Above) ■Coach Glenn Johnson takes his boys around the water works to prepare for future meets. (Near left) Richard Holt and Reedy Buford stride it out for a near tie. (91 (Top right) Bill Dowdlen has that look of indecision as he rounds a base. (Left) Coach Al Brown and Alan Kosten sur- vey the abilities of new prospects. (Bot- tom) David Giovanetti takes advantage of a quick bunt. I 192 ■ ■,„- t a ii—J 1 Sluggers End Season 18-10-1 With the advent of spring, leaving behind the cold, heart- lessness of winter, there comes to Memphis State that game known as the national pastime. Baseball has been the most suc- cessful of sports at MSU. As the season progresses, MSU students find it increas- ingly easier to yield to the temptations of spring fever and relax at a Tiger baseball game. The year 1966 was little dif- ferent from its predecessors as Coach Al Brown ' s troupe posted an impressive 18-10-1 record. From the opening series against Mississippi College until the finale with Georgia Tech, the Tigers displayed a championship attitude and abil- ity in steadily vanquishing each opposing team. Backing up this solid ag- gregation was one of the strongest freshman squads in the school ' s history, coached by Alan Kosten. The return of many key players from the varsity, plus the coming of age of yesterday ' s freshman insured the Tigers of another season blessed with the joys of success. (Bottom left to right top row) Wayne Atkins, Harry terry, David Niebruegge. (bottom row) Steve Betzelberger, Gary Taylor, Mickey Bur- den, Wilton Crouch, Billy Cri swell. (Top left) Gary Taylor rounds third base as Coach Brown yells, All the way. (Bottom left) Getting behind the ball is one technique Wayne Atkins has no trouble mastering. sr4rf SrATE -J Sim 193 (Top right) Jim Wilcox seems to mas- ter the horizontal bars with ease. ( Mid- dle right) Practice proves to be helpful to Rick Clark in winning championships. (Above left) Grace and form combine to present perfection. (Bottom right) Coach Br y son demonstrates, with the help of a student, the techniques of the three point head stand. 194 K1 Gymnasts Make Noted Progress The Memphis State Gymnastics Squad, which is in its third year of com- petition, has added even more men to its ranks and extended its notoriety to Missouri Valley Confer- ence. Also the gymnastic squad participated in the Southern Intercollegi- ate Conference which was held at Memphis State on March 3 and 4. In the past Rick Clark, Jim McKinney and Roddy Yager have been outstand- ing in the various events of the S.I.G.L. Other a- wards were achieved by Dick Tobias who placed fourth in the Side Horse competition of the S.I.G.L. and Jim Lockard who was third in the ring events. Grover DeLuca won for the MSU team the Nation- al Tumbling Champion- ship sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. To promote interest in the field of gymnastics and to advertize the S.I.G. Meet, a few of the gym- nasts performed an exhibi- tion of free floor exercises during half-time of the Mississippi State and MSU basketball game. (Above) Dick Tobias works on perfecting his routine in preparation for the Southern Inter- collegiate Gymnastics Championships. (Below, top row) Coach Leonard Br y son, Ken Shopp, Jack Jenkins, Clayton Covington, David Porch, Dick Tobais, Manager, Ted Porado. (Bottom row) Roddy Yager, Rick Clark, Jim McKinney, Grover DeLuca, Jim Lockard, Bill Wilcox. 195 Golf Team Rated Top In Nation Golf was once described as a humblin ' game, and when all has been said, no truer picture may ever be given. From tee to green, the golfers of Mem- phis State have consistent- ly proven themselves able to compete with the finest in the game. Whether hitting a long drive, or arching shot from the fairway or stroking a long clutch putt, the Tigers have taken second place to no other college team in this grand old game. The thrill an ' d an- guish of man in competi- tion against himself al- ways reaches its highest point on a golf course. .iasH . -. ' .i„.l .tC ; 5 ?a., ' ' iv ' t ' (Above: left back row) Bob Lun- dy, Bobby Pate, Mike Nixson and (front row) Tom Wrenn, Will Sowles, Mike Malarky. (Upper right) Bob Lundy takes a brief rest during a workout on the fairway. (Bottom right) A slicing drive pleases Will Sowles. 196 Intramurals I Janke Fay Ingram l u.., m ■mi ' M ' F ' T . (Above) Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Dick Johnson lakes a mighty swing during a Softball game with Sigma Phi Epsilon. (Left) Winning at horseshoes often requires a crucial, well placed shot. (Right) A low pitch whips by Bill Clay dur- ing a tough Softball game. 198 The 1966-67 Intramural program completed an- other successful year under the watchful eyes of Miss Barbara Dowd, Women ' s Director of Intramurals, and Mr. Melvin Humph- reys, Director of Men ' s In- tramurals. Between the opening day of softball and the last event of May Day, the intramural pro- gram offered activities for all MSU students. Activ- ities involved all dormito- ries, independents, societies, clubs, fraternities and so- rorities. With the support of all the Memphis State organ- izations the 1966-67 in- tramural programs, the staff added new events of competition and set the framework for an even better intramural program next year. In the early fall the men of Memphis State took to the diamonds for softball intramurals. The competi- tion was unprecedented as each team managed to put forth nine hard-hitting players who battled fierce- ly for the first place award. (Above) Dick Johnson of Lambda Chi Alpha goes up for a quick lay-up during a game with Kappa Alpha. (Below) Fraternity men re- lease their emotions on a foot- ball. 100 (Above) A strong arm and a good eye will bring Bill Clay a strike every time. (Upper right) ]erry Edelman takes careful aim with the moral support of Bob Colemen. (Right) The basketball play- ers can not often jump as high as a basketball can be tossed. 200 J M J 1 Also, during the fall, the skill sports were held. These involved the punt, pass and kick contest. As the year drew on and the air got colder, enthu- siasts retreated indoors to the field house for basket- ball, ping-pong, pool and many other indoor activi- ties. The two major winter sports were basketball and bowling which were fol- lowed by such outdoor sports as horseshoes and bait-casting. The first major intra- mural sport in which the coeds of Memphis State participated was volleyball. Though many athletic minded coeds discovered their talent for the sport was lagging, the games of- fered fun and exercise for those who participated. Archery allowed young Robin Hoods to demon- strate their skill. (Upper left) There is always a need for a strong substitute like Karen Zeip. Above) Al- though everything does not run smoothly in volleyball, Miss Barbara Doud can han- dle all problems. (Left) Volleyball is often trying when the girls can not hit the ball. 201 (Right) Alpha Gamma Delta was helpless as Delta Gamma takes at! easy shot. (Below) Scoring points is half the fun. ' i - i (Left) Sometimes the girls do make a basket. (Right) Nan- cy Durden explains how vol- leyball is scored. 202 Later in the year basket- ball took girls to the hard- wood courts where fierce tangles occurred as coeds scrambled after the ball. Both skills and sprains de- veloped as the season progressed. When warmer weather came, the girls moved to the diamonds for hard fought innings of Softball. Other events of women ' s intramurals were ping-pong championships, bowling tournaments and badminton contests. With the advent of spring came new energy as groups made ready for the intramural event of the year — May Day. (Above) Jane Hooker takes care- ful aim in archery competition. (Left) Some shots just do not have the push to make it. 203 Angela Solomito jlGMA PHI B liON ' ■ ' ' , ' . ' . ' r asm Greeks ■SIGMA CHI Linda Abernathy Donna Adams Patricia Arendale Janice Autry Judy Barlow Becky Bonds Carmel Boyce Marcia Boyd Peggy Brannon Susie Buchwald Mary Ann Gates Charle Clark Diana Dicus Patricia Dunn Molly Elder Beth Fatheree Cheryl Fullwood Sandra Gann Glenda Gill Lynn Golightly Joan Graves Mary Jo Guidi Barbara Hall Margaret Hall Julie Hamilton Susan Hopke Kathy Hopping Janet Jarvis Linda Key Janet Leach Linda Long Jane Longmire Madeline McClune Mary McDermott Ann Milton Karen Morgan Kay Morgan Ginger Moss Judy Moth Sue Murray Susie Neuman Marilyn Nichols Trudy Noyes Penny Pentecost Karen Phillips Gwen Poulos Sara Reynolds Drenda Roberts Linda Sampietro Becky Seaton Kay Smith Margaret Spain Kay Spruill Jean Stewart Diane Thomas Dana Thrasher Jan Varnell Cynthia Vaughn Susan Waller Donna Walters Pam Whitaker Beverly Whitten Cynthia Wright Rita Yeager 206 wet AFA Won 15 th All-Sing Dressed as French maids, the Alpha Gam- ma Delta girls sang their way to another first place in All Sing, raising the total to fifteen firsts in the sorority competition. The tradi- tion of serenading, established by the chap- ter, was also repeated this year much to the delight of MSU fraternities. Diversified interests in campus activities show the Alpha Gams with five members in Angel Flight, SGA officers. Town Coun- cil officers, the editor and the associate edi- tors of the yearbook, editor of the Tiger Rag and an MSU cheerleader among their ranks. They also boast of the reigning Miss Fire Prevention, Miss Frayser, Miss Memphis, fourth alternate to Miss Tennessee, Miss Smile, and several Miss Congenialities in different contests. Great emphasis is placed on scholarship by the Alpha Gams, and as a reward for their work, they placed first in scholarship among MSU sororities. They have members in Tassel and Alpha Lambda Delta for ex- cellence in scholarship as well as representa- tives in Who ' s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges. (Above) Officers — Dreraia Roberts, corresponding secretary; Glenda Gill, first vice president; Carmel Boyce, president; Trudy Noyes, recording secre- tary; Kay Smith, treasurer; Mary McDermott, sec- ond vice president. (Below) The Alpha Gams enjoy their new stereo. 207 Lee Alcorn Ava Averitte Irene Barfield Patricia Bradsher Nancy Britt Elaine Brown Virginia Burge Donna Burkett Suzanne Cargill Sue Carmichael Marilyn Clark Teresa CrawforcJ Liz Ann Daehlin Patricia Dodd Betsy Dowel 1 Rebecca Eldridge Vicki Farmer Jill Fishback Nina Jane Fowler Ann Fumbanks Ellen Ginn Patricia Gray Linda Hall Belinda Hart Sylvia Harwood Judy Hendren Barbara Herring Mary K. Higgenbotham Judy Kenny Anne Langley Carla Love Karen Lynch Cheryl McCord Sherron McCord Judy McKee Jeannie McKnight Sheree McLeod Nancy McPeake Rebecca Marsh Judy Martin Elizabeth Mims Cathy Mitchell Karen Morrison Julie Moss Donna Murphrey Carol Nixon Janie O ' Brien Lavon Perryman Francis Phillips Betty Poindexter Sherry Provost Susan Ramsey Beverly Rich Lynn Roland Carol Rowe R. Rude Jan Russom Shirley Scott Sandra Simmons Rebecca Treace Linda Turnfer Marilyn Walls Merry Ward Jane Warren Susan Watlington Beth White Donna Winfield Sandra Wood Susan Wood Jane Woodard 20g AAD Served School ADPi is well-represented in all phases of campus activities. Activities include five cheerleaders and commander and executive officer of Area C-2 of Angel Flight. Their beauty titles include first alternate to Miss Smile, first alternate to Fairest of the Fair, Campus Cuties, and Miss Tennessee of 1965. They are well represented in Who ' s Who, SNEA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Liberal Arts honor society and Tassel. The sorority also has the president of Rawls Hall Unit 2 and vice-president and secretary of the Women ' s Residence Hall Council. Among the social events of the year were the Halloween Party, Christmas party and the big Hearts and Flowers formal in Feb- ruary. Rounding out the calendar were the Mother-Daughter Tea, Alumni Teas, Christ- mas Luncheon and Dad ' s Night. ADPi ' s national philanthropic project is supporting a home for handicapped children and supplying scholarship funds for foreign and American students. (Above) Officers — Front: Judy Hendren, treasur- er; Beverly Rich,- president. Back: Belinda Hart, corresponding secretary; Pat Bradsher, recording secretary; Ann Fumbanks, vice president. (Below) Sisterhood in ADPi is promoted by working to- gether in chapter activities. Juanita Anthony Nancy Atkinson Gloria Barnett Nancy Bilderback Rachael Boyd Bonnie Bryers Dawn Cannon Joanne Carter Vicky Cawein Wanita Chiapella Connie Christian Frances Clark Patricia Clark Marilyn Collins Betty Daniels LaNita Doddridge Cheryl Dunn Ann Frerichs Virginia Greaney Judy Guess Joyce Hamilton Kaye Hawkins Gretchen Heise Marilyn Hettinger Barbara Hudspeth Nanette Ivy Sue Johnson Patricia Lake Margaret Latting Susan Lewis Peggy Maughs Frances May Jenette Miner Patricia Moody Beverly Morrison Gwen Nicholson Dale Palmertree Nanette Patrick Carol Pierce Mary Ramer Ann Ray Linda Reed Carmen Roehm Linda Rutherford Jenny Smith Sandy Smith Carrie Stopp Patricia Swain Edla Toussauainen Ellen VorDer Bruegge Kathy Ward Kay Watts Kay West Karen Williams Susan Williams Dale Willingham i fW w Ruth Worthington Karen Zeip 210 AHA Captured Award In November of this year, the members of the Beta Omega chapter entertained the faculty at their annual Apple Polishing Party. Coffee and apple pie were served to the fac- ulty in the sorority suite, and sorority and faculty members alike enjoyed a pleasant afternoon of fun. Later in the year, the annual Pi Province Convention was held. The Beta Omega chap- ter took an active part in convention prepara- tion. Skits were written, songs rehearsed, and costumes made. At the convention. Beta Omega chapter received the Pi Province award for the most outstanding chapter. Other awards were presented for the most outstanding alumni of the year. The con- vention was concluded with the Rose Ban- quet. Their annual formal and fall party were social events which capped the year for Alpha Xi. (Above) Officers — Beverly Morrison, rush chair- man; Susan Williams, vice president; Nancy Builderback, president; Joyce Hamilton, recording secretary; Carol Pierce, corresponding secretary. (Below) Dr. I jams and members enjoyed a fun afternoon at the annual Apple Polishing Party for the MSU faculty. 211 Betty Adair Sandra Andrews Jane Baker Nancy Barrett Judi Belcher. Patricia Bivens Betsy Buchanan Vera Bui lard Sylvia Butler Sandra Casey Mary Alma Chick Evelyn Cook Marilyn Crain Patricia Daniels Judy Darby Karen Davis Ginger Dockum Loretta Doerflinger Eva Duck Lynn Elder Susie Elder Nita Guess Kathy Hanvood Mary Hasenmueller Dorothy Heidbrink Judy Holmes Carolyn Ice Leah Jordan Lynn Jordan Patricia Key Kathy LaManna Susan Lewis Linda Littleton Carlen Marberry Bonny Mallory Sandy Markham Madaline Montesi Regina Montesi Susan Neal Dottie Newby Emily Parish Adrienne Paxenos Pat Pittman Karen Rawls Sharon Rob Ws Charlotte Ross Diane Scott Audry Shirley Marsha Sims Sally Smith Susan Smith Karen Svoboda Patricia Svoboda Maryann Thorn Judy Townsend Jewett Treadwell Jane Wadlington Patty Wagner Kathy Wallace Melanie ' Wells Glenda Williamson Jane Winsett 212 A0 Helped Hearts Under a Little Hearts Need Big Hearts theme, APhi contributed to its national phi- lanthropy, Cardiac Aid. The special activities set aside for the project were APhi ' s annual Sidewalk Cafe and the annual pancake breakfast. Delta Lambda ' s annual Forget-Me-Not Ball was held at the Top of the Hundred Club where the new president and officers were announced. Other notable social events included a hayride in the fall and the Christ- mas. Party. Although friendship and fun rank high, scholarship also claims a major part in an APhi ' s life. They have members in Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women ' s hon- orary. Also they have editors on the Tiger Rag and the DeSoto; an SGA officer and of- ficers in Panhellenic and Town Council. One of their girls is a prominent member of the Memphis Civic Ballet. (Above) Officers — Lynne Jordan, treasurer; Betsy Buchanan, pled ge trainer; Kathy Harwood, presi- dent; Nita Guess, recording secretary; Pat ' icia Key, corresponding secretary. (Below) Alpha Phi ' s gather for rush workshop. 213 Martha Anderson Elizabeth Arnold Pamela Baer Peggy Bain Barbara Barnett Wanda Barnett Virginia Barr Nancy Brackhahn Rita Caldwell Gayle Carter Cindy Clampitt Barb Colgrove Ann Cope Diane Corder Catherine Davis Sheila Dougherty Eugenia Dunn Sherry Dunne Carol Duskin Beverly Eavenson Joyce Edwards Diane Farrell Patricia Flurry Catherine Hampton Janet Hampton Alice Harris Joanne Heatherly Mary M. Heywood Dee Dee Hooe Claire Hull Carol Johnson Marsha Karkula Judi Kines Julia Little Marcia McCall Elizabeth McKee Ann McGrath Linda Marion Judy Osborn Lynn Phillips Darryl Pitts Margaret Poston Peggy Robyler Anita Rutland Kathryn Snell Sherrye Stone Sandra Tosh Sherry Wells Clare Whitfield Ann Wilford Carla Young Ann Zito 214 DELTA GAMMA j|j Delta Zeta Chapter Founded 1873 Af ' s Aided Blind Delta Gamma ' s national philanthropic project is sight conservation and aid to the blind. This year Delta Zeta Chapter partici- pated with such projects as testing children ' s eyes, giving parties for blind children and collecting toys for the Lion ' s Institute. During the summer, shouts were heard from the DCs of which way to Kentucky? or Are we in Nashville already? The DZ chapter went en masse on a retreat to work on rush, with such questions as You did what to your car? and What about the couch? resounding on the return trip. In the Fall DZ chapter held an annual Evil Party. In the early spring the annual Anchorman Ball was held to the tune of Could the band play a little louder? At this event the Anchorman was announced. Delta Gamma is represented by beauties, SGA officers, a Panhellenic officer and representative in Tassel, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Who ' s Who and honorary societies. (Above) Officers — Front: Marcia McCall, vice president; Diane Corder, treasurer. Back: Beverly Eavenson, corresponding secretary; Marsha Kar- kula, president; Lynn Phillips, recording secretary. (Below) DCs Christmas party was celebrated with a living tree. 215 Lamont Carter Mary Rita Archer Charlynn Ballew Cheryl Bartlett Linda Bernal Myra Branum Sandra Brigance Sherry Bright Sisie Brimm Margaret Brooks Linda Brown Marcia Carter Pam Clark Sara Culpepper Scotty Daniels Elaine Douzanis Betty Ann Duke Sherry Edmonds Marilyn Ervin Claire Foote Dianne Forbey Dianne Freeman Dianne Gallini Janice Goff Jeanette Hamrick Gennie Gean Harness Martha Harris Lynda Haven Judy Hayes Susan Hazen Margaret Hill Brenda Hughes Linda Lee Marsha McClinton Barbara McGeary Patte Malone Brenda Miller Charlene Mitchell Diana Ochsner Mary Anne Oliver Linda Payne Carol Ann Porter ■ Sherry Price Patricia Simmons Judith Ann Sipole Wanda Sipole Brenda Smith Faila Smith Frances Ann Smith Martha Smith Cindy Strubel Carol Taylor Judy Tippen Lou Todd Carol Vick Patsy Walsh Suzy Webster Kathy Wein Betty Wells Lynn Whitbeck Ruth Williams Cathie Wilson Connie Wilson f f Carol Ann Woods 214 216 AZ Won Derby Day Winning both Sigma Chi Derby Day and Derby Doll, the Delta Zeta ' s began another year of varied activities. The fall semester saw the girls serenading the fraternities, dancing at their annual barn party at the Arlington Barn, swapping pledges with Pi Kappa Alpha and entertaining West Point cadets before the UT-Army game. With spring came the Rose Petal Ball, the traditional March formal at which the DZ Man of the Year was announced. Anoth- er major event was Delta Zeta Follies. This production is put on solely by Delta Z ta with profits going to the Panhellenic Schol- arship Fund. Because of the large contribu- tion to this fund. Gamma Iota chapter was presented the Gertrude Houk Farris Award, a national award to the Delta Zeta chapter which has done outstanding community service. The members of Gamma Iota chapter ex- cell not only as a group but as individuals. Honors won by the girls included IFC Greek Goddess, AFROTC Little Colonel, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart and first alternate to Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. (Above) Officers — Frorit: Linda Payne, vice presi- dent; Martha Harris, president. Back: Sherrye Ed- monds, treasurer; Wanda Sipole, recording secre- tary; Betty Wells, second rice president. (Below) DZ displays their Sigma Chi Derby Day and Derby Doll trophies. 1 1 Carla Allen Sara Baker Carolyn Dukes Alteena Foster Deborah Greene Gloria Mason Pearlie Mathews Judy Moore Priscilla Nellum Nettie Porter Brenda Rawls Cozette Rogers Gloria Willis Marion Young 218 « DELTA SIGMA THETA Epsilon Kappa Chapter Founded 1913 AZO ' s Entertained Moms At Tea What ' s unique about Deltas? Why they used a simple cup of tea and a piece of cake to highhght their active year. To better acquaint the pledges and their mothers to the sorority, Deltas served an enjoyable, entertaining and informative cup of tea to each one who attended the Moth- er-Daughter Tea. With emphasis on community service the Deltas gathered delicious sweets for their community Bake Sale and showed health films to Capleville and Patterson High Schools. To learn more about Greek life, on and off campus, representatives went to Tuskegee Institute to DST ' s Bi-annual Southern Re- gional Conference and also became associate members to Memphis State ' s Panhellenic. The extra icing was furnished when Delta had its annual dance. The Peppermint Ball. Among the honors attained by Deltas this year were second alternate to Homecoming Queen and membership in Tassel, Who ' s Who and other honor groups. (Above) Gloria Mason, president; Alteena Foster, rice president; Priscilla Nellum, secretary; Caro- lyn Duke, treasurer; Judy Moore, dean of pledges. (Below) Singing is a favorite pastime of the Deltas. 219 Cynthia Abrams Martha Agneta Katherine Allen Virginia Atkinson Jean Boutwell Helen Rebecca Brown Katherine Broyles Sharon Buff Sharon Burke Kathrine Carter Patsi Chambers Brenda Coleman Susan Cranford Judy Cross Nina Davidson Susan deLorge Patricia Evans Carol Fitzpatrick Jeanette Ford Janice Follner Elizabeth Hamer Janice Harris Margaret Ann Harrison Bea Hill Brenda Hill Paula Janis Barbara Jones Lynda Lane Patricia Livingston Diann Logan Mary Ann McGuire Rose Ann McKernan Patricia McMahon Margaret Muckenthaler Lanette O ' brien Dian Parsley Linda Phillips Beverly Reaves Brenda Renfro Linda Renn Lee Schoolar Carol Sharp Sandra Shaw Sheila Simmons Brenda StanfiU Joan Streeter Barbara Tansey Saundra Taylor Ginny Terry Pamela Thomas Janis Tregoning Penni Trent Patricia Truitt Dickie Walton Linda Waters Delores Weaver Sherry West Kathleen Wilder Dianne Woolfe Mary Lois Wooten 220 mk ' t GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Alpha Chapter Founded 1874 r0B Feted Pledges Gamma Phi ' s are noted for their active pledge program. Starting off the year with a bang, the members surprised their new pledges with a kidnap breakfast as sleepy-eyed pledges were taken from their homes in the wee hours of the morning and honored with goodies. Another big event during the fall semester was the annual big-little sister slumber party. In return pledges honored members with a frolicking Thanksgiving party. They also donated their services during the Optimist Drive. Another philanthropic project of the chapter was the sale of peanuts with pro- ceeds going to Memphis Boy ' s Town. Social activities filled the Gamma Phi calendar. First on the agenda was a casual barn party in the fall. A fun evening was enjoyed at a party given by their Mother ' s Club. Highlighting the year was the annual Pink Carnation Ball. In addition to all their sorority activities, members of Gamma Phi Beta found time to fill numerous leadership positions on campus. The group had members in Tassel, Who ' s Who and student government. (Above) Officers: Diann Logan, corresponding secretary; Margaret Harrison, vice president; Jean Boutwell, president, Bea Hill, pledge trainer; Barbara Tansey, treasurer; Linda Waters, record- ing secretary. (Below) Brenda Renfro and Mar- garet Harrison inspect pledge scrapbooks in the Gamma Phi suite. 221 Dotsy Adams Margaret Beasley Connie Bjorkland Corrie Bozeman Sherry Brown Mary Beth Bucher Jane Burnett Dianne Caskey Lynette Caskey Carol Cook Jeannie Cook Pam Crouder Gina Danhke Barbara Davis Nancy Dunavant Joyce Ann Dorris Linda Evans Karen Eichelberger Susan Featherston Lollie Floyd Phyllis Frazier Jackie Frost Dian Gaddy Molly Guard JoAnn Haynes Ruth Heiskell Jackie Holmes Nancy Hudson Nancy Hutton Julia Jamison Robin Jennings Katy Johnston Maureen Kinney Pat Lance Flo Langford Ginger Lansford Margaret Lewis Cheryl McAnespie Nancy McComas Joanne McHaney Linda Merryman Sherry Millard Joan Nunnally Teresa Parnell Patti Person Paige Petit Alicia Pomering Pam Powell Linnie Rives Ann Robinson Ellen Robinson Sue Robinson Rita Santi Sandra Schooler Elizabeth Scott Pat Seymore Beth Skaarer Joyce Stiner Janice Tate Sherry Vickery Scottie Wagster Patsy West Marilyn Wewers Pat Widner Lynn Zanone 222 • - V - ' iPE: ' nB0 Adopted Soldiers To boost morale of service men in Viet Nam, Pi Beta Phi adopted three officers teams. In return for their gifts of s Ceat- shirts, tapes and goodies, the Pi Phi ' s re- ceived gifts from the officers. Leadership is the word to describe the Pi Phi ' s at Memphis State. Stressing the im- portance of service to the school, the Pi Phi ' s claimed the Associated Women Students President and vice president as well as presi- dent of Panhellenic and All Dorm Women. From Pi Phi came an associate editor of the Tiger Rag, the executive commander of Angel Flight and the 1966 DeSoto Beauty Queen. In recognition of their leadership the chapter was well represented in Tassel and Who ' s Who. This year the group ' s social calendar was filled with such activities as their Mother- Daughter Tea, a Roaring Twenties party and the annual Wine Carnation Ball. (Above) Officers — Patsy West, vice president; Pam Crowder, treasurer; Artn Robinson, president; Rita Santi, recording secretary; Linnie Rives, cor- responding secretary. (Below) Pi Phi ' s aid Presi- dent Humphreys and Governor Clement in the ground breaking ceremony for the new MSU Stu- dent Union. 223 Patricia Adkins Pamela Anderson Judy Barry Ginger Berry Pamela Bethay Pam Branan Christie Brown Sandra Buchner Rena Chiozza Toni Chiozza Mary Cocks Kay Dinkins Caroline Dixon Jane Farrimond Gail Fenley Margaret Fiveash Janet Foley Vicki Freeman Elizabeth Fuste Teresa Golden Trish Gordon Thea Gregory Jane Hart Jane Hefferman Judy Henson Robin Hoddinott Carol Ann Holman Aurora Holmes Kathy Hoyle Patricia Huey Sherrye Johnson Kathy King Kathy Lamphere Sharon Loveless Lynda McCracken Charlotte McDonald Jackie Mcllvaine Barbara Metz Paula Modridge Suzanne Nicholson Marian Pappas Margaret Parker Mary Ann Rattelsdorfer Donna Roberts Linda Rogers Linda Sayle Jeannie Scott Jeannine Shelton Ann Smith Angela Solomito Theresa Taylor Ginger Thomas Judy Thomas Joyce Trobaugh Duane Van Huss Janet Vaughn Wanda Waller Alice Waltermath Ruth Welting Sissy White Sharon Wilson Barbara Yandell : i §m PHI MU ' M Kappa Lambda Chapter ' ' ? Founded 1852 n- HXCfl E ■j 0M Won Homecoming The candlelights, ghost stories, cotton- field dances and 26 wonderful pledges were but a part of 1967 for Phi Mu. Beauty plays an important part with Kappa Lambda chap- ter, and Phi Mu ' s were selected as Dream Girl of PIKA for the fifth year, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, AFROTC Queen and Miss Young World Spectacular. Other honors included editors of the Tiger Rag, ASG officers, a cheerleader and club presidents. Phi Mu boasts of Miss Memphis State for the third straight year. Homecoming Queen and also campus cuties and Angel Flight members. Scholastically, there were members in Tassel, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, PiDE and Who ' s Who. An informal party at Ellendale and the Enchantress Ball in the spring highlighted the social activities of the chapter. (Above) Officers — Rorie Holmes, corresponding secretary; Charlotte McDonald, treasurer; Alice Waltermath, president; Judy Thomas, rush chair- ' man; Angela Solomito, vice president. (Below) ' ' Phi Mu ' s proudly claimed a first place with their homecoming display. 225 Arlyn Buderman Nikki Cohen Sandra Fried Susan Friedman Candee Gordon Karen Harkleroad Manette Jablin Joan Krasner Amy Leeds Bette Loventhal Judy Miller Marilyn Miller Sharon Nathan Diane Ostrow Carol Pressman Betty Roseman Gail Rosenthal Arlene Rubenstein Bonnie Saks Lola School Gail Silverblank Gail Slodov Eileen Sternberg Ellen Weinstein Terrie Weinstein Judy Willenzik 226 lAT Held Formal The main date on Sigma Delta Tau ' s cal- endar each year is the annual Formal Week- end. The theme of this year ' s formal was April in Paris. Held at the Rivermont Club, the Parisian theme was carried out in decorations and favors. Awards and new officers were announced at a dinner during the weekend. Winner of the Scholarship Plaque was Terrie Wein- stein, and Gail Rosenthal was presented the Best Pledge Trophy. Climaxing the weekend was a picnic Sun- day afternoon on the left bank of the Mis- sissippi River. This weekend has come to be the highlight of the year for Sig Delts, and it is eagerly anticipated by each girl. Each member of SDT works year round toward the common goal of growth and improvement of the Alpha Phi chapter of Sigma Delta Tau. (Above) Officers — Gall Slodov, Terry Winstein, Manette Jablin, and Joan Krasner. (Below) Soror- ity sisters enjoy afternoon get-together in their suite. 227 Debbie Adkins Sherry Addler Michelle Andree Gwen Arnhart Lee Arquitt Beverly Austin Sally Bailey Kitty Barkerding Tessie Baxter Dale Black Cabell Blitch Barbara Boyer Elizabeth Brown Marilyn Cain Patsy Couch Linda Czuba Mary Belle Darnell Ginny Drake Dorothy Fellows Karen Griffen Bobbi Hanon Altona Harris Jean Haskell Linda Holly Beth Howard Nancy Huddleston Dianna Hurst Floy Mae Jennings Mary Lynn Kelso Pamela Kelso Judy Kirkland Tonie Lamar Carolyn Massengill Jennifer Maurer Jeanne Minor Ann Morris Martha Newton Martha Noisworthy Patricia Parish Virginia Parrett Jacqueline Payne Nancy Perryman Emily Phelps Kathy Pryor Ginger Radford Donna Robinson Liz Roebuck Rhea Lee Sanders Carla Schmidt Dora Schultz Carol Smith Gail Smith Patricia Stephens Sandra Stubblefield Patsy Thompson Linda Trobaugh Sydney Tucker Sally Ware Jeanette Willcox Becky Wood Jean Wylie Linda Yarbrough 228 IK Triumphed In Follies A tribute to the world ' s famed motorcycle gang characterized the Sigma Kappa Hell ' s Angels Party in the fall of this year. Mem- bers and dates danced in costume, predom- inantly black leather jackets and knee boots. Sigma Kappas are active in all Memphis State activities. Two of the top Sigma Kappa victories this year were first place in Delta Zeta Follies and second place in Sigma Chi Derby Day. Also, many individual mem- bers claimed outstanding honors, among them Kappa Alpha Rose, members of Who ' s Who , girls in Angel Flight, mem- bers of Alpha Lambda Delta and Tassel and officers of dorms and clubs. Sigma Kappa social activities included the annual Crown Pearl Ball, pledge swaps, fraternity serenading, hayrides, kidnap breakfasts, Mother-Daughter teas and date swaps between pledges and actives. (Above) Officers — Dora Schultz, corresponding secretary; Barbara Bayer, pledge trainer; Linda Yarbrough, president; Dorothy Fellows, vice presi- dent; Ann Morris, recording secretary. (Below) With Be Bop Blues the Sigma Kappas danced and sang their way in the 1966 Delta Zeta Fol- lies to a first place victory. 229 Glenda Barker Kappa Delta Lee Blackburn Chi Omega Gwen Bowie Sigma Sigma Sigma Frances Fayssoux Alpha Chi Omega Harriet Gaither Zeta Tau Alpha Fran Gibson Zeta Tau Alpha Suzanne Hague Chi Omega Anne Hooker Delta Delta Delta Patty Paschall Alpha Omicron Pi Lisa Pope Chi Omega Carol Robnett Kappa Delta Linda Wright Zeta Tau Alpha 230 J. A ri An Counseled Rushees In the past years, MSU has rapidly ex- panded into a university attracting co-eds from various campuses across the country. In order to gain the full benefits of col- lege life, these stray Greeks have banded together under the name Alpha Omega. The only requirement for admission is member- ship in a national Panhellenic sorority. Al- though the group was organized only a year ago, they are an active organization on campus. Alpha Omega ' s meet every Mon- day in a specially converted foom in the Panhgjlenic Building. Various social activities are enjoyed by the members. For example, they celebrated the New Year with a dinner at the Club La Ronde. However, their main activity to MSU was seen during Rush. The rushees were divided into small groups with a member of Alpha Omega serving as a counselor. In times of confusion and indecision, the rush- ees turn to these counselors for much needed advice. Alpha Omega wishes to promote a true Pan-Greek spirit among its own mem- bers, as well as among sorority members on this campus. (Above) Glenda Barker, vice president; Lisa Pope, panhellinic representative; Lee Blackburn, presi- dent; Carol Rohnett, treasurer. (Below) Lee Black- burn introduces Ann Dickey, a new member, to the group. 231 Brian Barnett Arnold Blockman Lloyd Branden Alan Bredow Ernest Brodsky Jeffery Brook Charles Cohn Larry Cohn Larry Diamond Joseph Diamant Joseph Donosky Irwin Evans Tommy Feitig Harold Fineberg Barry Fleet David Fleisher Norman Frank Harold Freedman Steve Harris Stevie Goler Richard Glassman Stephen Goldstein Mark Gurdus Robert Harmel Richard Heilman Jackie Herman Alvin Jaffe Michael Jampol Irving Jason William Jason Jr. Steve Kaplan Michael Kibel Bruce Kimmeli Joe Kirsch Paul Kravitz Abraham Laeser Bruce Landesman Allan Landis Ronald Landman Lewis Loskovitz Sidney Less Donald Levine Richard Levy Gary Liegling Flynn Lovett Joe Lowenthal Norman Meyer Steve Penchan Steve Platek Alan Pyes Charles Rafel Barry Riesenburg Fred Rothschild Stanley Rubenstein Wain Rubenstein David Rubinfield Art Schiffman Jay Seigal Ray Sher Jon Sherman Steve Simon Ronald Sklar Richard Skolnick Barry Soloman Lou Strasberg Steven Tannenbaum Leon Urbaitel Ira Weinreich Harvey Wener Harold Wruble 232 ■L M ALPHA EPSILON PI Mu Sigma Chapter Founded 1913 AEn Adds Kosher Kitchen Mu Sigma Chapter of AEPi achieved na- tional accolade and prestige for becoming the first fraternity ever to maintain a strict- ly kosher kitchen in their new house. They also boast of leaders in such cam- pus activities as SGA Vice-President and Activities and Publications Commissioners, IPC Publications Chairman, five men in ODK and men in Who ' s Who. With all their activities they still have time to finish among the top two fraternities on campus in scholarship. In athletics they used their ability to win $100 in the Ford Stuff-A-Car contest. The men of Mu Sigma Chapter visited the AEPi chapters at Missouri, Tulane, Ten- nessee, Vanderbilt and Washington univer- sities during the past year. They in turn were visited by brothers Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel. They also hosted their annual Spring Playboy Formal with Maureen Carr named Sweetheart. To climax the greatest of AEPi ' s years, the chapter was chosen the fraternity ' s Chap- ter of the Year and was featured in their national publication. (Above) Officers — Mike Kibel, Irwin Evans, Rickey Glassman, Donnie Leiine, Leon Urbaitel. (Below) Actives of AEPi shower their pledges with white paint as a prank. 233 Andy Anderson Michel Armour Brad Baker John Bauer James Beedie Ted Bourzikas Mike Brotherton Bruce Browning Gary Burner Ron Burns Dick Caillouet James Gates Patrick Coffman James Covington Tommy Cross Robert Davis Frank Donato Michael Donato William Dowdle Harold Draper Jeff Dunbar Robert Dunham Thomas Gallagher George Garrett Frank Hall Michael R. Hayden Roger Heeren Benny Houston James Hutchcraft Terry Ingle Bob Jarrett David Jennings Neal Johnson Mike Johnson Tucker Larkin Mark Loeffel John Mansfield Fred Massa Tom Mercer John Morris •Alan Morritt James Murphy John Murphy Richard Nuckolls David Parker Daniel Powell John Reed Michael Reeves Paul Rhodes Harold Ross Larry Rowland John Rukavina Jack Shannon Greer Simonton Gar) ' Smith John Smith Robert Stevenson Randy Stewart Don Terrill James Tual Larry Tucker Dexter Tutor Thomas Watson George Welte Art Winsler John White ir fc4 -k 234 1 f i I ATQ Held Help Week The MSU Zeta Rho chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, the first fraternity founded after the Civil War, recently moved into its new house on Midland. ATO ' s rendered service to the community by their annual Help Week, during which members performed maintenance chores at local orphanages. ATO boasts of six members in ODK and of three senators in the freshman leader- ship honorary sponsored by ODK. There are also members in the SGA, including two Supreme Court justices. ATO ' s hold positions in the IFC, Arnold Air Society and professional fraternities on campus. ATO social activities included a three- day weekend at Pickwick and the annual Christmas Mistletoe Ball. (Above) Officers — Jimmy Tual, rice president; Don Terrell, president Greer Simonton, scribe; Bob Davis, treasurer; Fred Messa, recorder; Pat Caff man, sentinel. (Below) ATO ' s demonstrate their prowess as sharp-shooters to their admir- ing dates. 1. 2..- ' : $ ti L ii::v iL. .i-v- ' i ' K 235 Altona Harris Stewart Akin Dwight Andrew Frank Anthamatten James Bacon Robert Barksdale Marshall Baxter Talbot Berry Michael Brand Ben Bryant Sam Buchanan Richard Capon Kenneth Burt Jerry Claburn Barry Clark Robert Clark Don Conwan Jeff Cox Des Crain Tomas Croft Ross Crutcher Henry Davis Spencer Dixon John Dunavant David Eason Charles Eatherly Buddy Finch Terry Fitzpatrick Robert Fortner William Frankin Gene Gardino Richard Gates Bill Gibbs Jim Goodman John Goodman Pete Goodwin Jeff Haas William Hardwick Robert Harper James Harris Robert Harrison Harmon Hays James Hawkins Preston Hester Gary Hinson James HoUingsworth Ray Inman Michael Jensen Stan Justice Kenneth Keller Gary Key Don Kinney Thomas Korn Jimmy Logan Paul McDaniel William McDowell James McKenzie John Manasco Forrest May Hal Medling Bill Moleton Eddie Mueller Roy Myers Joe Neel Jimmy Payne Michael Pera Charles Perkins Mark Pilkinton Raymond Pohlman Greg Poole Jerry Powers Mark PrendeviUe Joe Pride Jerry Rainer Bubba Reid Charles Roberts John Roberts James Ross Finis Sanders Pat Shepard Joe Sigman William Sowles David Sullivan Butch Thomason Mike Thompson Joe Tiller George Tingley Edward Ulrich Rigo Vannucci Edward Voss Phillip Walsh Harris Warbinton Samuel Watson Larry Wickkiser Kenny Williams Davis Winningham Bill Yarbrough Robert Franklin Steve Sims JUJL JLX2 ■ ' f ?m im 4r m ' t«l 236 KA Voted Friendliest Kappa Alpha, known ror Liieir southern hospitality, started the year right by being named the friendliest fraternity on campus by MSU sororities. Their willingness to work reaped results as they captured first place in the Blood Drive sponsored by the IFC and the Heart Fund Drive. Following the example of their spiritual leader Robert E. Lee, the KA ' s assumed important leadership positions this year. Their abilities were utilized in such offices as president of the IFC, Young Demo- crats Club, Spirit Club, and Junior IFC. The brotherhood also claimed ASG Com- missioner of Student Participation, T ger Rag senior features editor and publications editor of the DeSoto. Each year Kappa Alpha celebrates two major weekends. Old South Weekend dur- ing the fall found the brothers and their dates returning to Civil War days. The weekend included such events as the Slave Dance, a parade down Main Street, seces- sion ceremonies at Confederate Park, and a Mint Julep party. The activities were cli- maxed by the Old South Ball. Black and White, the annual Spring weekend, saw KA ' s celebrating the return of spring with an informal party of swimming and danc- ing, the Black and White Ball and an outing to Pickwick. (Above) Talbot Berry, treasurer, John Hopper, recording secretary; Pat Sheppard, historian; Glen Reid, president; Frank Anthamatten, vice presi- dent. (Below) The KA ' s entertain at a Saturday afternoon Open House for their parents. 237 Suzy Webster Larry Adams Gary Aven Charles Barnett Felix Bean Carl Bledsoe William Bright John Brooks Phil Brown James Carder Leon Cavallo Ronald Chambers Donald Clark John Clinton Richard Copley Jerry Crane Robert Czerwinski Marvin Driggers Thomas Dunaway Jack Elliot James Fesmire Richard Fisher Alan Fitzpartick Curtis Forrester Timothy Fowler Howard Gish Michael Gray Robert Hansley Quinnie Harris Kenneth Hatcher Ted Hudson Michael Humber Duane Jamison Stanford Jenson Timothy Layton Robert Lee Thomas Lee Troy Letchworth Donald Lewis Gary Lipschultz Al Lyons Donald Mcintosh Jimmy Mann Danny Mays Tom Meeks Gene Morphis John Murrow James Newman Anthony Parks Joe Pezci Timothy Potts Joseph Preslar Ronald Reed William Rogers Arthur Seay John Smith Overton Smith Mitchell Stennett Ben Stodghill Ted Stuckenschneider James Suber Phil Watkins Robert Woodrow Steve Snow 238 . KAPPA SIGMA Epsilon Pi Chapter Founded 1869 m KZ Revived Spirit A new fraternity house for the chapter was the product of hard work by alumni and members. The new house was occupied in May of ' 66 in time to work on summer rush. Rush did bring effective results. Kappa Sig ' s school spirit was recognized all over campus with the freshmen pledge beanies, the kidnapping of Dean McDaniels, and a Panhellenic party for all sorority women. Susan Hopping was presented at the party as KS pledge queen. Kappa Sig also had claim to fame with the World ' s Cham- pion Fire-Plug Sitter. Social activities came to a high point with the Star and Cres- cent Ball and the naming of Suzy Webster as Sweetheart. Like the true sports they are Kappa Sigs produced their own DeSoto Revue Preview, a hilarious promotional skit for the DeSoto, Beauty Revue. The K2 beauties proved that the college spirit burns on. Kappa Sigma held positions in the IPC, Memphis State Photo-Services, Public Rela- tions Office, Tiger Rag staff, ROTC, Ar- nold Air Society, and the DeSoto. (Above) Officers — ]im Newman, scribe, Don Clark, treasurer, Tom Dunaway, president; Larry Adams, first vice president; Charles Barnett, sec- ond vice president. (Below) a KE works hard on the new house. 239 Frank Adcock C ecil Anthony Don Austin Lee Ballard Thomas Ballard Don Barcroft Robert Black Donald Blackard Bill Blank James Braswell Mike Braswell Terry Brown Edward Bumbalough James Bundy Thomas Burton Michael Cain Thomas Church Allan Clark William Clay Andrew Cobb Bob Coleman James Coop Thomas Craig Thomas Cross Richard Davis Michael DeZonia Randy Dinwiddie Jerry Dodds Thomas Donahue George Donaldson Thomas Donnelly Michael Dorris William Dunlap David Easterling Chip Edwards Edward Eleazer Robert Eley Richard Fink Gary Fox Rick Fuller Buck Gary Pat Guibao Brian Harris Robert Hetzler William Hetzler Robert Hughes Tony Hughey Rodney James David Johnson Richard Johnson David Jones Peter Kay Jerry Killough Danny Kyle Charles Lee James McAlister David McComas Norman McCoy Lynn McGee Bart McGhee Michael Malarkey Mike Melton Richard Middlecoff Philip Mikesell Stanley Mill Fred Montgomery Gary Moss Michael Murphy Robert Pennington Lawerence Peppers James Petty Michael Pitner James Prince David Rice Larry Robinson John Simmons Mickey Sims Brad Snith Michael Smith Scotty Smith John Sprott Ronald Stanton Richard Tomlinson William Tomlinson Donald Trotter Robert Troutman Lawerence Turner Don Valdez Joe Vaughn William Ventress Dennis Walder Michael Ward Mark Wayne Barry Williams John Wyatt James Young 240 i i - . . ,x . -« . •  USKi{i Thai Team AXA Stressed Service Above all else, aXA considers its main •activity at MSU to be one of service to the university and the community. This meant participation in the Goodwill Drive, Cancer Drive, ushering at the Easter Sunrise Service, and a Christmas party for patients at the Shelby County Hospital. Campus activities included participation in Intramural Sports, the ASG president and officers, ODK president and members in Who ' s Who. Lambda Chi service to the school yielded editors on the DeSoto and the Tiger Rag, club presidents and IPC positions. A number of firsts included Fraternity scholarship — 8th semester straight, All Sing — 2nd year. All Sing poster division and IPC Goodwill Drive. Social activities included the White Rose formal with the crowning of the sweetheart, Harvest Moon Ball and Mistletoe Ball. The group also serenaded the women ' s dorms and introduced their new mascot, an Eng- lish Bulldog called Murf. (Above) Officers — Barry Williams, pledge trainer; Wayne Paullus, rush chairman; John Wyatt, presi- dent; Ronnie Stanton, vice president; Richard Tom- iinson, treasurer. (Below) Lambda Chi ' s capture first place with their Homecoming display. ■ .,1 , - 241 Mrs. Jewel Matthews Robert Allen Doug Anderson Allen Andre Paul Arnold Chuck Baker Tommy Bergdoll Ed Berry Leslie Bishop Joe Bishop Charles Biter Thomas Boggs Bill Bradick Johnny Brooks Phil Brooks Robert Buchanan Tommy Burk Ricky Chapman Chuck Collier Jim Cooper Coleman Driver Jon Ewing Ken Farmer Richard Fields Barry Fisher Joseph Ganguzza Dave Gibson Jerry Gibson Jerry Gibson David Giovanetti Jerry Good Ron Hamlin Mike Harper Gary Henderson Bill Herring Tommy Higgins Burney Hill Murray Hill Fred HoUoway John Houseal Bill Joiner Tom Keckler Al Krasting Stephen Lammann Brian Lee Wallace Long Terry Lotz Johnny Lynch Johnn McCuUough Sam McCullough Don McGrory Robert Mabry Mike Marshall Charles Mullins Pat Neely Bruce Ogilvie Ray Orians Jeff Owen Jack Panzeka Robert Panzeka Michael Parks John Poag Skip Portis Henry Posey Gary Price Terry Quinley Sonny Reese John Robilio Steve Rowland Jim Ryland James Scanlon Robert Scharf Mike Shears Frank Schriner Bud Scott Steve Smith Mike Teague Bill Thornton Douglas Tindall Robert Tollison Ted Tullos David Van Hoozer Mark Waggoner Robert Wampler Mark Whitlow Lonnie Whitt John Wilcox Larry Williams Denny Woody Chip Worley ' L13L1, 242 HSDoJ nKA Claimed Mr. MSU Delta Zeta Chapter received its charter in 1947 as the first national fraternity on the MSU campus. Since then the Pikes have been successful in providing experienced leader- ship for campus organizations. Past offices held by members of PIKA include ASG president, IFC president, Men ' s President of ASG, Mr. Memphis State and captains of both the baseball and football teams. They also boast of members in ODK, Who ' s Who, and other groups. The combined efforts of the brothers re- sulted in first place trophies for DZ follies and intramural softball. These two awards, along with 2nd place in Homecoming and their Dream Girl Ball, concluded another successful year at Memphis State. (Above) Officers, David Van Hoozer, rush chair- man; Jerry Good, pledge trainer; Phil Brooks, president; Pat Scanlon, pice-president; Barry Fisher, treasurer. (Below) Brothers relax by playing cards and participating in other activities around the house. 243 Bill Anderson Kenneth Bridges Bob Bryant Mike Capon Don Cherepski Larry Chism Matt Dai ley Reginald Dalle Larry Dean Richard Foster Neal Garner Mike Haliiday Loy Lee Allen McAbee Bob Mullin fT i - Pat Osborne Mike Perkins Roger Ray John Riley Ed Savage i l ni i Tony Sekera David Siebert Tommy Siebert James Surprise Larry Vaughters Steve Watson Jack Webb James Winberry Reagan Yarbrough f f CVTi W 244 PI KAPPA PHI Gamma Delta Chapter Founded 1904 nK0 Purchased House The Gamma Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi completed its first year as a chartered fraternity at Memphis State University. Still a small chapter, the brotherhood was hard at work to gain more campus recognition. Part of their goal was realized with the purchase of a new house. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s have participated in all the fraternity activities such as the IFC- Panhellenic Open Houses and other IFC work. With added activities they still man- aged to hold their high scholastic average among the MSU fraternities. (Above) Officers — Pi Kappa Phi encourages broth- erhood with alumni. (Below) Masquerade parties prove quite exciting for members and dates. 245 Larry Accardi Jimmy Adams Marvin Aikens Charles Andrews Randy Baird William Baird Tony Barry Rowe Belcher Steve Betzelberger Buddy Boone Glenn Bradford Al Britt William Buchanar Edward Burks Mike Butler Howard Calhoun Joe Carney Carl Carson Rueben Chandler Rick Clark Richard Cockrell Mike Coleman Rip Coleman Herb Covington Dave Cox Burton Craige Ron Crook Lee Crouch Thomas DeHart Dick DeWise Pat Donnelly Paul Dorman Jerry Downen Jimmy Elmore Richard Cover Charlie Griesbeck William Hampton Thomas Hanlon Buddy Harris William Harris Hack Harrison Phil Haynie Robert Holman David Howard Louis Jenkins James Joest Terry Johnson Darryl Johnson James Jones William Kersh Brill Key Chuck King James Kisner Denny Koehn Peter Liberti James Lochard Gene McCauley David McDermott Ralph McMaster Gus Mahan Buz May David Mills Robert Mills Robert Mahoney Alan Mirrielees Warner Moore Michael Murphy Robert Neuman Rusty Nunn Ronnie Patrick Jim Paulsen Kenneth Perkins Don Perry Cecil Pigtord Allie Prescott Richard Prewitt Hubert Pulley Micky Robinson Santo Romeo Andy Rambo Gary Rorie Butch Rose Lanny Saunders Lee Saunders Phil Schuyler Don Shelton Michael Shibley Stephen Smith Dennis Steger Wesley Summers Jim Taylor Terry Thomas Rueben Thomas Richard Tobias John Treace Blain Tucker David Wargo Gary Weaks John Welch Robert West Bruce Whitaker John White Chuck Whitford Bill Whiting Michael Wilcheck Chuck Williams Robert Williams Douglas Wise Teddy Wootton Dennis Zeigenhorn Bill Tatum (Advisor) M !tfm ' v '  - Ml 246 Kt ZAE Starred In Sports The SAE ' s, defending intramurals cham- pions, started the year off with a bounce as they placed first in the B basketball league without any assistance from their members Mike Butler and Alan Mirrilees, varsity MSU cagers. The SAE ' s had their members in all forms of sports including three back- field football starters and a gymnast. At the 1967 televised Tulsa basketball game it was announced that the Sigma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the vied for spirit trophy and the most school spirit poster award. Their active spirit was channeled into other fields such as giving a party for deaf and dumb children, and sponsoring a Thanks- giving Turkey Dinner for the boys at Boys- town. The pledges also had a part in spread- ing the feeling of giving as they, for their pledge project, collected bags of toys and clothes for the Goodwill. (Above) Officers — Mickey Robinson, recorder; Richard Rriiitt, vice president; Bob Mills, presi- dent; Andy Andrews, treasurer; Cecil Pigford. corresponding secretary. (Below) Leslie, the SAE mascot, stands proud and tall as he wears a SAE banner. 247 Joseph Akin Robert Babb Donald Barrett David Bennett Dan Bramuchi Fred Case David Coulter James Culium Lawrence Derryberry Ray Dunn Corky Epperson Thomas Gesme Danny Grinder Paul Haberstroh Steven Hahn Allen Keller Nick Kessler Steven Lancaster Ronald Lard Wayne Lucius David Lynch Michael Mingea Jack Morris Charles Monro Robert Murphey Newton Myers Randolph Nicholson Charles Osterbrink James Owens Allen Patterson John Payne Shelby Sherman Richard Stephenson Michael Thomas Robert Weeks Donald Wilson 248 SIGMA CHI Epsilon Kappa Chapter Founded 1855 IX Ingenuity Yielded Derby Day Delight Sigma Chi is very active on the Memphis State campus. This year the fraternity held its Derby Day for the sorority pledges in the fall and also sponsored the homecoming parade. Individual members participated in numerous clubs and honoraries, including IFC, SGA, Young Democrats, Young Re- publicans, Arnold Air Society, Mitchell Aero- space Flight, ODK, Who ' s Who and Pi Sigma Epsilon. With a spirit of philanthrophy the brothers celebrated Christmas by holding a party for underprivileged children at the Neighbor- hood House. It was a time of fun and merriment for all. In the social realm Sigma Chi held a Christmas Party and the Sweetheart Ball which was their most outstanding social ac- tivity of the spring. (Above) Dan Bratnuchi, editor; Bill Fulton, quaestor; Joe Akin, pro consul; Allen Keller, con- sul; Ken Crocker, assistant quaestor; Fred Case, tribune; Steve Lancaster, historian. (Below) Sigma Chi ' s rush a-go-go style. 249 r Molly Guard Jim Adams Fred Allen Richard Andrews Danny Beale Bob Berry Jim Bennett Larry Bishop James Blanco William Boyce Charles Brammer Phillip Brice Bernard Bydalek George Chaney Dennis Chomicki Joe Chromick Terry Coleman Hugh Davis Bruce Embory Edward Englert Lon Estes Roger Freight Austin Gavin Robert Gers Bill Hall Eddie Hailey Daniel Harrell Don Holland Gerald Horton Mike Kennedy Robert Kerr Mike King Dwight Leigh Don Line James Looney John Lovelace Robert Mcelhaney Kenneth McNair Mike Maleskis Timothy Myers Danny Newsome William O ' Keefe Gary Orem Roger Packard Steve Paschall William Pederson Cham Percer Dennis Peters Bill Pitt Brad Porter John Proctor Richard Reece Ken Rector Jim Robbjns John Roonsville Tony Ruggerio Sam Sammons Pitt Scott Butch Slack Tom Snyder Ed Steeleman Jim Stevens Jim Tothacer Don Walker Ronnie Waycaster Mike Williams Douglas Wulf Jerry Rose (Chapter Adv.) Melvin Humpheries (Faculty Adv.) 3 f j (?i ft O f ' 2? IHI v| i lk am H ■ % f - J 1- uTf ' -r ' ' ' W l € :% m m f ' C , ry( ) -•• ' 1 %. V wTf f ' «4 . 1 . n 250 JR EGkj _ THROW 3 EGG5 25 |: E r ' V i:2:s  i ' N — «p:; t Z0E Triumphed in Sports 1967 was a good year for Sig Ep. They finished 2nd in overall intramurals, 2nd in May Day, 2nd in All-Sing and 2nd in Home- coming. They have high hopes that all those 2nds can be made Ists in the coming year. The social highlights of the year were two formals. One was the Queen of Hearts Ball, which is a traditional fraternity formal where the sweetheart, active of the year and pledge of the year are named. The other formal was the Diamond Princess Ball held by the pledge class. They hosted representa- tives from each sorority and picked their own pledge sweetheart at the ball. Molly Guard, this year ' s Sig Ep Sweet- heart, claimed 2nd alternate for the chapter in the Greek Goddess selection. The group also boasts of past editor of the Tiger Rag and staff members of the DeSoto. (Above) Officers — John Lovelace, president; Ric Delahoussaye, secretary Mike Williams, recorder; Jim Crews; comptroller; Danny Neu ' some, vice president. (Below) Sig Ep pledges subject them- selves to the marksmanship of fellow students in a fund raising effort for the Diamond Princess Ball. 251 Steve Alabaster Sam Bacherig Mike Benimio Howard Bettis Tommy Block Mike Bozoff Paul Brown Martin Bubis Bob Carroll Ray Dan Bruce Davis Jeff Deane Stanley Engleberg Maury Evensky Larry Feldman Jody Frank David Friener Mike Genet Phil Genet Melvin Goldsmith Glen Goodman Morton Gordon Mike Greenfield Ron Halpern Al Hattendorf Steve Hershman John Herzfeld Gary Kaplan Isadore Kaplan David Kersky Brian Kiel Art Klein Don Klotwog Robert Kretzner Ron Lavin Andy Leshner Mark Levin Larry Lipman Reed Malkin Mark Mathias Larry Mendelson Mike Miller Robert Muffson Herbie Orlansly Allan PhiUips Robert Pincus Fred Price Elliot Ravinsky Bruce Robins Gil Schulman Malcolm Schwartz Barry Silverstein Jeff Simmons Alvin Steinberg David Susman Howard Taube Richard Taube Nathan Wienzimer Harvey Wilker Joe Winterrowe Bill Zwick 252 mBr. 3t ZETA BETA TAU Beta Tau Chapter Founded 1898 1393 ZBT Joined Greeks ZBT last May was finally admitted on cam- pus after many months of strenuous efforts by a small group of high spirited indepen- dents and transfer ZBT ' s. Before the spring semester closed, the number quickly doubled to 35. A house was acquired on Midland prior to rush, and the new colony trium- phantly took 35 qu ality pledges. The fraternity quickly built its social image by having an established house and by sched- uling two formals, one for December and one for the late spring, a celebration includ- ing their charter banquet. As the Softball season would indicate, the colony looks forward to a successful year in athletics. The pledges managed to keep in excellent shape with their weekly Egg Throwing. Did someone hit that active? (Above) Officers — Bruce Robbins, president; Tom Block, treasurer; Bill Zivick, secretary; Robert Pincus, vice president. (Below) ZBT ' s honor their sweethearts at the annual Sweetheart Ball. Acacia Held St. Pat ' s Bash Acacia was founded upon Masonic prin- ciples, but the chapter no longer has actual ties with the lodge, although a close relation- ship exists. While striving for academic excellence, the chapter still has time for a full social pro- gram. The fall brings the traditional Black and Gold Formal in addition to the Sweet- heart Dance. Spring is the season for the costume Night on the Nile dance. The chapter also sponsors a St. Patrick ' s Day lawn party and open house. Besides social activity. Acacia has also been active in SGA and IFC, holding of- fices and giving support when needed. The chapter continues moving on the Memphis State cami5us. (Above) Officers — Don Litton, Steve Stone, Steve Milton, Don Geter. (Below) Acacia ' s entertain MSU students at their annual St. Patrick ' s Day Open House. 254 4. Panhellenic Governs Sororities Panhellenic is the term for all Greek and the MSU chapter governs the sororities on campus with excellent co-operation from all members. Duties of Panhellenic encompass setting the rules for rush and seeing that they are carried through. From the spokesmen of the diverse groups, rules are made concerning such things as DZ Follies and All-Sing. In co-operation with the Inter-Fraternity Council they sponsor var- ious campus functions. Pan- hellenic is also set up to answer and solve all ques- tions and problems that may arise among sororities. (Top left) Mrs. Ere Powell serves as the house mom for all the sororities. (Above) All the Pan delegates meet at a designated time in one of the rooms for discussions. (Left) Nikki Cohen, Robin Jennings and Carol Duskin confer with Dean Flora Rauls over Pan business. 255 (Right) Joe Tiller, Steve Sims and Mike Peru help load food for delivery to needy families at Thanksgiving. (Below) The Four Fifths and a Pint play for a get acquainted party sponsored by the IFC and the Panhellenic. 256 IFC Claimed Iron Man 1967 marked the year that the Memphis State Inter- fraternity Council took its place as the most outstand- ing IFC in the nation. The award, represented by the four foot, 400 pound Iron Man Trophy , was presented at the annual National Interfrater- nity Conference held in New Orleans. IFC activities this year included charity projects, the Signal Red blood drive, and mailing Tennes- see flags to servicemen in Viet Nam. Thanksgiving was high- lighted by an IFC dance to which admission was two cans of food per person. This unique fee provided many Memphis families with an abundance of food over the holiday. The council is com- posed of representatives from all nationally charted fraternities on campus. Its purposes are to legislate rules regarding rush, to discuss any problems in- volving fraternity life and to promote interfraternity cooperation and brother- hood. (Top) Tucker Laikiu admires Iron Man Award with Dean Collins. (Bottom) IFC officers, Barry Reis en- berg, Eddie Byrd, Jim MacAdister, Kent Farmer, Gary Key, Larry Turner and Joe Loenthall, package flags to be mailed to servicemen in Vietnam. 257 Charlynn Ballew Reigned As Greek Goddess A Grecian statue, realisti- cally sculptured in curving and flowing lines and polished with the dexterous hands of the Master was exemplary of this year ' s lovely Greek Goddess, Miss Charlynn Ballew. The Greek Goddess reigned over the functions of the Spring Greek Week festivities, which included various awards given for service and honors. The week ' s activities were cli- maxed with an All-Greek Dance. Duties of the god- dess included presenting her feminine charm during fraternity rush. (Far left) Charlynn Ballew models a lovely black cocktail gown during judging. (Bottom far left) Various representa- tives from the fraternities on campus were selected to judge the candidates. (Left) The coveted goddess trophy was graciously received by the 1967 Queen. (Bottom left) The shock of winning caught Charlynn off guard as well as her escort, Warner Moore. Other candidates included Brenda Miller, escort Shelly Stiles, Bonnie Perkins, escort Stan McNeese, and emcee Gary Key. (Bottom) Miss Ballew poises with the sign of her position, the Greek Goddess trophy. 259 Sweethearts Played Hostess Beautiful ladies with winning smiles greeted the fraternity rushees as they entered the houses. These women were given the title of sweethearts and reigned for a year. They helped the men with rush and numerous social activities adding with their feminine presence charm and grace to each fraternity abode. (Top right) Angela Solo?7iito, Sigma Chi ' s Sweetheart; (top right) Molly Guard, Sigma Phi Epsilon; (right) Altona Harris. Kappa Alpha Order; (middle right) Maureen Garr, A ' pha Epsilon Pi; (middle far right) Marilyn Upchurch, Lambda Chi Alpha and (bot- tom) Toni Chiozza, Pi Kappa Alpha. 260 Professionals DELTA SIGMA PI AZn Introduced To Interviewing Techniques . The MSU Gamma Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, encourages scholarship, social activities, stu- dent association and mutual advancement of business research and practice. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored its annual MSU Appreciation Night at which a local busi- nessman or business firm was presented a civic and commercial award. Other annual activities included a professional program on the techniques of interviewing and observa- tion tours through various businesses. Social activities this year scheduled a Founder ' s Day party, a chapter birthday party featuring pledge skits and a Rose. Bowl party in May. In the spring DSPi sponsored a hockey game at the Mid-South Coliseum followed by a dance. A panel discussion, on the techniques of inter- viewing, stimulated the thinking and observations of the onlooking DSPi members. Linda Rutherford, Rose Queen Bob Beck Steve Boraski Ben Brandl Mike Cobb Jim Coop Ernie Dickerson Mel Dunavant Paul Flynn Bob FriedBauer John Howland, secretary Bill Kramp, Jr. vice president John Manzeck Richard McBryde John Mcintosh Tommy Michaels Ernie Miller, president Ronnie Nance Sam Partridge Brian Purvis Bob Scheimsher Allen Stienburg Gordon Stone Eric Sturm, treasurer Carrel Turner Bob Wescott, II, Sr. vice president Lee Williams Ted Wiernasz Roy Wood John Wyatt t! ?n5; ' • ► ml ■■ mf, I ■, ' - («| 262 PHI MU ALPHA mm . w y ' ' ' ' . ' • ■ ' .dnr im . f? ■ ' ' • ' ' m Jzr ■« ■ 4nr ,iiw jmmJSf ' ' ' - . B iMR JHr . My j r ' jMv .mi Sm ' 4Wr J JWi 0MA Held Concerts Phi Mu Alpha, a national men ' s music fraternity, presented an annual Christmas program and a concert of swinging music by a number of well known American composers. Along the social side the Phi Mu men included a spring formal in the pianissimo days following winter ' s cold. The members and their dates rocked out to jazz, pop and old-time music. Afterwards they honored their new sweetheart and officers. A major group project is the presentation of a full two-year scholarship to the most promising male freshman music major. These men and their abilities are available to the Music Department, and their skills are relied on by many campus productions. (Above) Practicing members triiike music flow like honey. (Below) Phi Mu Alpha ' s sweetheart, Reyna Cabrera, listens as the men tune up. Mm.mm..!!!f.J 263 0rN Donned Spring ' s Bright Fashions Fashion shows were in vogue on the MSU campus this year, and Phi Gamma Nu, the business sorority, joined the spring fashion rush with their Springtime on Campus show. Members modeled Juhus Lewis fash- ions amidst a picturesque setting of daisies and daffodils. Other activities this year included a suc- cessful spaghetti supper in the fall and a November hayride. There was a semi-formal Christmas party and a Founders ' Day cele- bration on February 17. Rush activities included a Big-little Sister Week and a Valentine ' s Day pledge party for the actives. Phi Gamma Nu pledges published the Sigtna Sidelight, a paper tell- ing about the pledges ' activities. Phi Gamma Nu ' s indulged in a little play money gam- bling at one of their rush parties. Kay B.irclay Maii.inne Benson Becky Buxbaum Nancy Corbett Sandra Cawley Ann Davis Marsha Finger Glenda Garrett Susan Harris Nancy Harrison Dianne Hulm Beverly Hurst Dianne James Sharon Johnson Ann Kihet Carol Kilpatrick Vicki Koleas I.inda I-anier Gertrude I.evitz Brenda Miller Maureen Melson Kay-Kav Thompson Candy Walher Donna Wisconte Susan Walford Julia Wood 264 flBtimmMtuMmmii £AI sponsored Braille Project The MSU Delta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota is dedicated to the advancement of musical interest. This year SAI contributed to the International Music Fund which spon- sors a Braille Music Project, and they helped support an international music program. For an annual project SAI also supported Pan ' s Cottage, a creative artists ' retreat at the Mac- Dowell Colony in New Hampshire. The benefits of SAI ' s fashion show went to a fund to send a violin to Japan. Other Sigma Alpha Iota activities included providing entertainment during All-Sing in- termission and participation in exchange musicals with other colleges. SAI ' s joined with Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity in spon- soring alumni recitals and an annual formal. Honors Day brought the sorority an award for their scholastic achievement. Charlane Hurdle plays a few obligatos to show Mary Ann Cates (standing) how a mod- ern jazz number should be interpretated. Burks, Gail Calvert, Judith Cates, Mary Ann Cobb, Mary Mrs. Coscia, Cheryl Davis, Kay Eaheart, Betsy Ellis, Aileen Flexer, Eileen Garrett, Betty Grogan, Diane Heywood, Charlene Hurdle, Charlene Jenkins, Sherry Johnson, Betty Johnson, Patricia Lawrence, Nancy Mills, Anne E. Mullee, Kathy Osborn, Judy Owen, Donna Pacht, Miriam Schultz, Dora Sharp, Carol Shropshire, NaDean Standard, Betty Ann Stanfill, Becky Trotter, Sharon 265 Motorcycles draw much student attention during an annual exhibit. Dub Ashton L.irry Beard Richard Bcndur.int Ch.irles Blitstein Douglas Brceckner James Brown, Jr. George Cavie James Coradini George Dendrinos Marvin Donahue Denneth Eddleman Charlie Gallagher Ghomas Gallagher Gerald Garner Paul Haberstrah Dana Henking Marvin Hosford Donald Hutson Walter Kallaher Larry Kev Phillip Krug, Jr. Robert Latimer Everett Long Joe A. McGhee Richard Mattox Grady MiJler William Osborne III Jack Parker Robert Pincus Eugene Posey Bruce Robins Mickey Ryan Carney Smith Rodney Smith Ron Stanton Lou Strasberg Jim Stravs ' n Van Biggs Frank Watson Charles Williams, Jr. William Wylie Bill Zwick 266 PI SIGMA EPSILON Kappa Qiapter Founded 1958 • l m niE Promoted Business, Produced Trade Show Pi Sigma Epsilon, a national business fra- ternity, was organized to promote interest at the undergraduate level of prospective sales executives. Memphis State claims the largest chapter of the organization as well as the national president, Dr. Wayland Ton- ning, a professor in the marketing depart- ment. The activities of the fraternity this year proved very beneficial to its members and the business world. Two brochures were published by the group, the Freshman Bro- chure which promoted the School of Busi- ness to incoming freshmen and the Senior Brochure which contains pictures and per- sonal data of seniors and was distributed to business firms in Memphis and the Mid- South. A major project of PiSE was the produc- tion of the Commerce and Industry Exhibit. During the exhibit, booth space was sold to businesses of Memphis, and displays were set up in the Administration Building for the purpose of promoting the Business School and acquainting students with the goods and ser ' ices of these companies. In Operation Get-Together, -companies from the Memphis area were invited to hold in- formal meetings with graduating business students in order to recruit new personnel. In order to be initiated into Pi Sigma Epsilon each pledge class is responsible for participating in a sales project in which each pledge must earn at least 40% of his initi- ation fees. (Abo ' e) Grady Miller, Richard Mattox and Richard Bondurant distribute brochures published by nSE. (Below) Students enjoy one of the many displays during the Commerce and Industry Exhibit. Ibl w. V ,51 Activities ) Steve Watson 269 Personalities Steve Watson 270 Toni Reigned The dazzling smile of Phi Mu ' s Toni Chiozza captured the hearts of MSU students and won for her the title of Home- coming Queen. Toni is a pre-law major from Memphis. Among her past honors are PiKA Dream Girl for two years and a member of the De- Soto Beauty Court. To be eligible for nom- ination, girls had to be juniors or seniors active in at least three campus ac- tivities. However, these were only the minimum requirements. To win the candidate must have the poise and charm of a beauty queen, the physical en- durance of an Olympic runner, the speaking ability of a politician and the mental agility of a diplo- mat. Months of planning and days of hard campaigning by contestants and their supporters proved Toni met all the extra require- ments. 271 Cheerleaders Fought Lagging MSU Spirit The cheerleaders at MSU spent ' a busy year fighting their number cne enemy — - lack of student spirit. With a megaphone in one hand and a pom pom in the other, they stood ready to lead an enthusiastic crowd or rally lagging spirit. Being a cheerleader is exciting, but sometimes heartbreaking. It involves leading chants at the games as well as welcoming home triumphant or disappointed teams. However, their most im- portant task is instilling each MSU student with en- thusiastic zeal for athletic events and establishing an attitude of good sports- manship. To accomplish these goals, this year ' s cheering squad planned hard, yelled loud and jumped high. 272 (Far left) Mary Katherine Higginbotham sets an example for the students with her en- thusiasm. (Middle left) The human mascot lim the Tiger, played by Tim Potts, is always a sight looked forward to at the games. (Bottom left) Cheerleaders Dick To- bias, Francis Phillips, Beverly Rich, Cathy Mitchell, Mary K. Higginbotham, Jeannine Shelton, Sherry Provost and Bruce Robbins. (Left) Beverly Rich takes time to sew on the Tige?s Tail. (Bottofn middle left) Beverly Rich jumps high as she cheers the team ■ onward. (Below) Jimmy Adams uses a mega- phone to let the students hear the cheers. 273 Tigerettes Combined Beauty, Talent Memphis State is fortu- nate in having one of the most outstanding major- ette squads in the South. The Tigerettes hold try- outs each spring and judge the girls on attractiveness as well as twirling, march- ing and dancing ability. They compose original routines and perform at every football game half- Majorelte routines are centered around, various themes, including Gold finger (top) and clown (right). Perfect precision is dis- played hy Tigerettes marching on the field at half-time (above). time. In addition, they ac- company the AFROTC Band in the Veteran ' s Day Parade. The highlight of this year was the season ' s last game in which MSU downed Houston, and the Tigerettes had the oppor- tunity to twirl in the Astro- dome. If- I ■ ■ ' , ' . 1 1 1 1 ' ■  ' .«•. .-2 -  ;«■ ■ 274 (Left to Right) Janis Riggs Joyce Jamieson Joyce Reid Janet Bam Martha Bitmer Janice Autry Sandy Van Pelt Mary Alice Inzer Barbara Ray, head majorette Pat Stodley, feature twirler «v ' - 275 Linda Payne Crowned Queen This year ' s AFROTC Queen was Miss Linda Payne, a member of Angel Flight and Delta Zeta so- rority. The selection of the AFROTC Queen is one of the highlights of the organ- ization ' s program. The queen, who is pre- sented at the Military Ball in the spring, is originally nominated by one of the squadrons, which precedes a hectic campaign while she campaigns against candi- dates nominated by other squadrons. (Above) Miss Linda Payne, 1967 AFROTC Queen. (Right) Linda poses for the camera against a scenic Shelby Forest background. lib Mr. and Miss Memphis State With the usual to-do which accompanies all campus elections, MSU students went to the polls to cast their all important votes for Mr. and Miss Memphis State, and this year came up with Phillip Brooks and Angela Solo- mito as their choices. Phil and Angela, both Memphis residents, have served MSU well in their four years. Phil has proven himself a leader by being chosen president of Pi Kap- pa Alpha Fraternity and of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, while Angela has dem- onstrated her abilities by filling such positions as vice president of Phi Mu Sorority and art ed- itor of the DeSoto. This year the Mr. and Miss Memphis State elec- tions were held in the fall in order that the winners miglit serve as official host and hostess of MSU. 277 Delores Weaver, Miss Lakeland Teresa Parnell, Miss Perry County 278 Gail Penley, Miss Variety Beauties Adorn Campus There will always be room for an- other rose. Among the 14,500 students who grace the Memphis State campus are numerous beauty queens whose titles carry both local and state-wide significance. Naturally, the girls all possess the traditional beauty queen qualities of charm and talent. But somehow they leave the impression of much more. They have, as it has been called, the special way, the special grace. They come across with a combination of little- girl ways, southern charm, a lithe walk and a smile that can light up a room or a runway. They are the electric ones. They are the roses about whom the poets wrote. Pat Arendale, Miss Memphis Wings Charle Clark, Miss Frayser 279 Linda Bernal 1st Alternate Delta Zeta Linda Childress Beauty Revue Queen Kappa Alpha Susie Buchwald 2nd Alternate Alpha Gamma Delta Charle Clark 5rd Alternate Latnbda Chi Alpha Jo Anne Haynes 4th Alternate Kappa Sigma DESOTO ' Beauty Revue 280 ' ' i m 1 •nK ' J I, . %, fmi It- . iy ..;, :5 I H — • 1 BP ' - - ■■ ■ J 281 (Left) So who cares if the curtain won ' t close, quipped Tom Meeks when a technical difficulty paid the Revue an unexpected visit. (Middle left) Donna Burket charmed the audience with the details of her exploits as Eloise, while Susie Buchwald (middle right) held spectators breathless with her acro- batic stunts. (Bottom right) A parade of the beauties before the judges opened the preliminary judging of the DeSoto Beauty Revue. A Sparkling Evening Climaxed Revue No matter what the strain preparations brought, the night of the DeSoto Beauty Revue was a night of ghtter. There was a sparkle in the eyes, in the faces and even in the walks of the contestants. A special aura hovered over the judges as the audience looked from them to the contestants trying to guess their tabulations. The light quips of emcee Tom Meeks and the excellent performances of Chuck Mayberry, Jimmy Day the Nights and The Arch- ers provided pleasant inter- ludes for the mounting tensions. There was a special shine in the talent presen- tations of the semi -finalists, polished to perfection be- fore their performances. The night of the De- Soto Beauty Revue was in- deed a glistening evening. Opposite page. (Top left) Jo Ann Haynes combined graceful move- ment with her communicating hands to tell the story of her Tahitian song. (Top right) Linda Golden demonstrated form and mood in her modern dance. (Lower right) Figures were of the essence as judges viewed, then noted scores. 2B2 283 (Top left) Contestants and Revue photographer Richard Copley applaud a fellow beauty ' s talent during dress re- hearsal. (Top right) Linda Merriman receives last minute instructions from technical director Allan Keller and Chuck Mayberry, as (lower left) crew- man Eddie Byrd studies a technical check list. (Middle) Tom Meeks inter- views a contestant in the Beauty Re- vue Preview, a promotional skit put on by Kappa Sigma members. (Lower right) Susan Waller rocks out during rehearsal as Tom Meeks looks on. -a 284 (Top left) IF hi I e Linda Childress re- ceives help with her zipper from De- lores Weaver, (top right) Sharon Kraus works steadily to finish the stage back- drop. (Middle) Charlynn Ballew and Patie Malone brief contestants on the week ' s event at the Pepsi Party. (Lower left) Dress rehearsal was a long affair as technical problems were ironed out, and entrants practiced for the big night. (Lower right) Back stage crew members ]ean Stewart and Mary Delle Fleet take a breather. B Pageant Produced After Frantic Preparations The real story behind any production is what goes on before. This year ' s pageant was no exception. Contestants had a full cal- endar including a Pepsi Party, teas and interviews and long rehearsals. While entrants concerned themselves with perfecting their talent presentations, busy D e S t staffers dashed frantically about gathering necessities for constructing the set. At 5:00 before preliminary judging at 6:45, the stage was finally completed! While the set crew sank exhaustedly into their seats awaiting preliminaries, the technical staff began its last minute run-throughs, and contestants nervously added finishing touches. As curtain-time drew nigh, there was a mad rush to get zippers zipped, banners pinned on and contestants in their proper lines. And, as they say in show biz, the show went on. 285 (Top sequence) Linda ' s fnelodious voice held the audience spellbound as she captured emotions in her medley jrom Porgy and Bess. (Above left) Linda gleefully receives the Miss Congeniality trophy from 1966 DeSoto Queen, Sherri Vickery. {Above right) Her announcement as Queen throws Linda into brief shock. (Right) With her ever present smile Linda walks the ramp in swim- suit competition. Opposite page. (Top left) Finalists join in a nervous laugh as the emcee prepares to disclose the judges ' results. (Bottom left) Linda is possessed with disbelief as Sherri prepares to pin on the Queen ' s banner. (Right) Linda Childress, 1967 DeSoto Beauty Queen. avfv 286 Linda Childress Proclaimed ' 67 DeSoto Queen The true test of a queen is poise and serenity. In 1967 DeSoto Queen, Linda Childress, these two quaHties are in abun- dance. Whether walking down a runway or enchanting both audience and judges with her soaring soprano voice which has a three octave range, Linda was poise personified. But the talented coed who captivated the hearts of her co-contestants, the judges, the stage crew and the audience proved she possessed many top qualities other than those of congeniality and poise. Her combination of wit and determination was ever appar- ent as she spunkily told the audience that she would sing the selection of songs which she prepared for an audi- tion even if she discovered that the director disliked them. Linda ' s warmth was infec- tious throughout the pageant, and it was justly rewarded by her fellow beauties when they named her Miss Congeniality. When Linda was proclaimed queen, her excited disbelief at the announcement was well registered before she humbly accepted her crown. With a radiant smile and regal grace, she proceeded down the run- way, and a queen was born. 4 287 PHILLIP L. BROOKS Pi Kappa Alpha, Presider IPC, President Tiger Rag Staff Mr. Memphis State University CARLA A. ALLEN Delta Sigma Theta, Vice- President Tassel, Secretary Orchesis, Vice President MSU Debate Squad BARBARA B. BOYER Sigma Kappa, Vice President Angel Flight, Treasurer ASG, Legislator Honor Roil }j j:yp- - Cf T(« , t % CHARLYNN A. BALLEW Delta Zeta Angel Flight, National Officer DeSoto Beauty Queen DeSoto Beauty Revue Editor 288 Who ' s Who PATRICIA BRADSHER Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary Tassel, President Chi Beta Phi Rawls Hall, Vice President SALLY A. BAILEY Sigma Kappa DZ Follies Chairman, Sigma Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha, Treasurer MSU Debate S quad DICK CAILLOUET Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer Supreme Court Justice Arnold Air Society ROTC Group Commander Throughout four years at Memphis State Uni- versity, thirty-six seniors have distinguished them- selves and honored the school by displaying out- standing achievement in a variety of campus activi- ties. The efforts of these students were recognized when they were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Nominations to Who ' s Who are made by a board composed of students and faculty. The board ' s nom- inations are made on a ba- sis of scholastic achieve- ment, service and partici- pation in campus organiza- tions. The number of stu- dents who can be selected from MSU varies each year according to enrollment. 289 THOMAS GALLAGHER Alpha Tau Omega, President Pi Sigma Epsilon Newman Club, National Officer IPC, Representative GLENDA GILL Alpha Gamma Delta, 1st Vice President Tassel, Vice President DeSoto Staff Town Council RICHARD COADY Lambda Chi Alpha Varsity Football ASG, Legislator Inter-Residence Hall Scholarship Award MARY LOU GUSHING Tassel Women ' s P.E. Majors Club, President Dean ' s List MSU Orchestra aiiij. 290 ■ ik? MARTHA M. HARRIS Delta Zeta, President Tassel Freshman Dorm Counselor Rawls Hall Unit I President JERI L. PREWETT Angel Flight, Commander Vice President Residence Hall Council Honor Roll SNEA JOSEPH W. HEAD Phi Mu Alpha, President University Band, President Outstanding Band Member Award Student Spirit Committee 291 ANNE D. MORRIS Sigma Kappa, Secretary Tassel Orchesis, Secretary-Treasurer Pi Delta Phi NANCY L. NORMENT La Rive Gauche, Vice President Freshman Dorm Counselor Wesley Foundation, Secretary Student Activities Committee DONALD C. TROTTER Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman Junior Class President ASG, Elections Commission Chairman IFC, Secretary BEVERLY A. RICH Alpha Delta Pi, President Cheerleader Residence Hall Council SNEA 292 LINDA D. YARBROIIGH Sigma Kappa, President SNEA ASG, Recording Secretary Rawls Hall, Standards Chairman JOHN L. PELL Omicron Delta Kappa Pi Delta Phi, Treasurer Math Club, Vice President MSU Marching Band BARRY RIESENBERG Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary ASG, Vice President Conservative Club, Treasurer Hillel, Vice President 293 JULIANNE HENDREN Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary Angel Flight, Area Commander Rawls Hall, President SNEA BARBARA J. TANSEY Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer Tassel, Treasurer Dean ' s List Liberal Arts Honor Society Mm . ' - ANGELA SOLOMITO Phi Mu, Vice President Tassel Miss Memphis State University DeSoio, Art Editor JANE K. TACKETT Liberal Arts Honor Society Sock Buskin, Publicity Officer Tiger Rag Staff Residence Hall Council, Judicial Representative 294 DANA G. THRASHER Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman Tassel DeSoto, Editor-in-chief Pi Delta Epsilon, President RAPHAEL SHER Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice President Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary ASG, Legislator IPC Administrative Vice President JOSEPH A. LOWENTHAL Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice President Homecoming Committee Chairman Dean ' s List ROTC Staff VIRGINIA A. ROBINSON Pi Delta Epsilon, President Tassel Rawls Hall President Residence Hall Counselor 295 JOHN I. HOUSEAL, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President ASG, President Omicron Delta Kappa Pre-Legal Society, Secretary JANE G. HOSKINS Tassel Pi Delta Phi, Vice President Psi Chi Religious Council Corresponding Secretary DONALD L. TANNER Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer Sabre Air Command Young Democrats, Secretary IPC, Representative 296 ROBIN H. JENNINGS Pi Beta Phi, President Tassel Panhellenic, President Freshman Dorm Counselor «jA - CLAIRE A. HULL Delta Gamma, 1st Vice President Tassel DeSofo Staff La Rive Gauche, Secretary SUZY J. WEBSTER Delta Zeta, Scholarship Chairman Tassel SNEA, Secretary Supreme Court Chief Justice MICHEAL P. KING Sigma Phi Epsilon, Controller Arnold Air Society Management Club, President ROTC Squadron Commander 297 Fine Arts Angela Solomito Forensics Sponsored Tournaments Forensics sponsored four full- time teams on Memphis State ' s debate squad this year. The squad argued the pros and cons of the United States ' substan- tially reducing its foreign policy commitments at 22 tourna- ments. The teams have traveled to meets in such cities as Chi- cago, Louisville, New Orleans and Oklahoma City. MSU sponsored the first an- nual MSU College Invitational Debate Mint Julep Tournament in February. Teams from at least 16 states attended the meet. Also, the MSU squad di- rected a tournament for local high schools which saw 21 schools and 50 teams repre- sented. ! f Ww. Forensics, under the direction of Dr. Charles Wise (above left) sponsored the MUS Invi- tational Tournament (above). Showing newly acquired tro- phies are (left) ' w Surprise, Tana Maultsly, Charlotte Ross and Fred Kelly. 299 University Glee Club 300 MSU Boasts Five Choral Groups Expanded Schedule Memphis State ' s choral organizations consisted of five groups composed of approximately 240 students under the direction of Dr. Walter Wade. Activities for the year included radio and televi- sion performances, Christ- mas concerts vi ' ith the or- chestra, open air concerts and special presentations for local churches, campus and high schools. Each spring the Chorale tours out of town and often out of state for several days. This year ' s spring break saw the group in St. Louis. The Chorale also took part in Memphis State ' s opera productions, singing the chorus and other supporting roles. AFROTC Choralaires w k, Women ' s GLe i lub 301 Bernada Alba Tyrannized Daughters The tyranny of a mother provided the dominant theme for The House of Bernarda Alba which was the last production of the speech and drama depart- ment before moving into its new home in the Fine Arts Complex. The stark theme of the drama and the ebony tones of the costumes blended with the set decorations which contained blue, brown and creme colors. The House of Bernarda Alba was a miniature of well-ordered society, turned into a prison for five girls because of the tyranny of their mother. The under- lying theme may be taken as a parallel with the Span- ish people and their tradi- tion of culture as a whole. Over a period of time a few daring ones rebelled against their plight and staunch traditions, but due to the deep-rooted dogmas of class and custom their pitiful rebellions were crushed by the iron hand of conformity to the past. Bernarda Alba dealt with one such rebel. (Above) Jo Lynne Malone turns aside from the threats of Bernada Alba, Janie Tack- ett, and (above left) again the domineering mother thwarts her daughter, Stephanie Rich, as a servant, Susan Gil- lies looks on. (Above right) Little Chap, Ken Zimmerman, pantomimes the first signs of life in his mother ' s womb. (Lower right) One of little Chap ' s first experiences was to learn of sex. 302 Stop the World Troupe To Tour Europe W ith USO Stop the World I Want To Get Off will go down in MSU dramatic history, because the excellence of the performance won the cast the opportunity to tour Europe with the USO. The clown-like appear- ance and attire of Little Chap, Ken Zimmerman, was matched only by the vivid hues and shades of the set of Stop the World I Want To Get Off. The audience was com- pletely captured by the pantomimes, songs and dances. The leading lady, Stephanie Rich, portrayed an aristocratic snob who finally fell to the charm of the lower class Little Chap. 303 Foreign Student Ensnared In ' Tive Finger Exercise A status seeking mother, a son struggling for (lion- tent and identity, and a self-made father who seeks only respect and love from his wife and children en- gulfed a foreign student in their family conflict in the first 1966 summer pro- duction, Five Finger Ex- ercise. Dialogue dominated the play until the drastic point at the end when the for- eign student who had tried to convey to them the value of the simple things lost his place with the family and attempted suicide. The family saved him and in doing so found themselves by realizing how their pet- tiness was destroying every- thing good. (Right) Jerry Chip?nan, the strug- gling son, places his head on his mothers lap in apology. (Bot- tom) In a scene of anger he re- bels and receives her reprimand. 304 Mrs. Malaprop, Joanna Hel- min, (below) lectures to her nieces Linda Languish — Carol Gainer, and Julia — Barbara Woods. Mrs. Malaprop (far right) elaborates on the du- ties and obligations of a lady of society, spicing her di- alogue with clever malaprop- isms. Kaye Lawler and Janie Tackett (right) take pains to put on their makeup. i I ' English Comedy The Rivals Raised the Roof The setting was Bath, England, 1775. The plot evolved around mistaken identities, masquerades and mis-directed letters. Ex- cellent performances on the part of the entire cast made this one of the most enjoy- able productions of the sea- son. Receiving the name from Mrs. Malaprop in the drama, malaprop- isms, the unconscious mis- use of words, saturated the dialogue and served to ac- centuate the humor of this Victorian play. 305 Theatre In The Abstract The production of The Centaur by the lab theatre introduced new concepts in theatrical planning. Among these were the use of imag- ination to complete the scant scenery and the split- ting of the stage into four or five different areas which surrounded the audi- ence. Also, a principal char- acter in the play was used as a narrator serving to in- Mr. Zimmerman played by Dennis Melonas and George Caldwell discuss George ' s years of service to the school (above). Concentration is the key word as Tom Viers (right) applies his makeup. terpret the other characters ' emotions and thoughts which were not apparent to the audience. The plot was equally new and abstract. It includ- ed the relating of child- hood memories through the imaginative eyes of a young artist who views the life of his father as paral- leling that of the mythical centaur, Tyrrant. 306 (Above right) Ann Hale as Venus attempts ' to seduce George Caldwell, Ken Zim- mertnan. (Bottom left) Peter Caldwell played by Leslie W ood delves into his past as he attempts to relate his child- hood memories. 307 MSU Stage Band A AFROTC Marching Band MSU Stage Band B 308 Instrumental Groups Provided Music The various bands at MSU are a vital part of her extracurricular activities. The marching band pro- vides music during the football games and enter- tainment during half-time. AFROTC cadets who are instrumentally inclined may join the AFROTC Band which is responsible for the music at all official military functions. They al- so march in the Veteran ' s Day Parade. Two of the more select groups on campus are the Stage Bands A and B which perform off campus. These dedicated musicians provide MSU with the highest quality of music attainable. MSU Marching Band Reid McCoy, Drum Major 309 MSU Wind Ensemble r owOT ' Ferguson, Director of Bands IB I H H H M i 1 1 H t Hb- ' H S?: a b p i H S IK Al iifciffr iWlMr ' r ' ' ' (li B ■1 i; ' .. flH B fll r i H H Hph Mwl J jcJ ! P ■ _ J ESkXEjiff Bl PMH I 1 i v Bv Hk mk r Ki m. XJ SKBB hmLi ! D Slw l H3H|H P H! iB lfi L S HPH H 1 Ti . J I HniSlffi nRwRjTTCSnM ' !■ ■M H f ) • |H K _ _ n MSU Concert Band 310 Publications 1 Aui L ' ld Soloni to Tiger Rag Lead Crusades This year the staff of the Tiger Rag continued in its pursuit of responsible journaHsm by following all facets of the campus and by printing controversial issues. One of the most out- standing issues concerned the liberation of women from stringent dorm codes. The TR was almost solely responsible for the com- plete revision of eating fa- cilities at MSU. Keeping students abreast of the news on the Univer- sity called for a staff of sixty reporters, photogra- phers and desk men. 1 E w ii w lPI ' ' V|i HPP ' ' ' i H 1 1 •P Oi A r 1 - ' N Jk T.te .. .....iJl H l l Richard Copley and Michele Adler are friendly co-workers. Sherrye Johnson and Jim Willis, associate editors Michele Adler, business manager, finds a friendly smile a great asset in selling ads. Susan Lewis, society editor, reviews news heads with Gail Slodov, copy editor and Harv Dean, news editor. 312 ■•-iRt The copy room becomes a busy place as deadlines draw near. Responsible for the successful completion of each edition is editor-in-chief Forrest Laws. Glenn Wilkerson, art editor, views his work critically before adding the final touches. 313 Jim Willis uses cokes, cigarettes, and coffee to help him through the wee hours before a deadline. Reporters, Gwen Bates, Jane Hoskins and Mary Agnes Welsh hand stories approved for typing to administrative editor, Sue Svobda. Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer, advisor Patrick Guibao, managing editor and Tommy Horton, Sports editor 314 DeSoto Adopted New Format; Vied For 2nd PI A Award This year the DeSoto staff of MSU was elated to receive the Printer ' s In- dustry of America Cer- tificate of Award. It was one of the seven yearbooks in the nation to be hon- ored. To follow the trends the staff embarked on a cam- paign to win recognition again. This campaign in- cluded an eight page in- crease in size, more color throughout the yearbook and a change in the style of layout. Adopted was the Modrian style, which at- tempts to achieve perfect geometrical balance. Don Valdez contributes extra time to sell year- books during registration. Academics editor, Judy Moth, looks on as editor-in-chief, Dana Thrasher, approves her final drafts. Mr. G. A. West land, advisor Charlynn Ballew, Beauty Revue director, and Warner Moore, stage director, discuss stage plans for the DeSoto Beauty Revue. 315 Dana Thrasher, editor-in-chief Many hours of typing were donated by assistant Greek editor, Michele Adler, copy editor, enters the office laden Gail Carter. with work. Selecting and discussing pictures are John Walker, photographer; Leuh Jordan, copy writer; and Evelyn Cook, reli- gious editor. 316 Associate editor, Gwen Poulos Proofreading triplicate sheets are Ronnie Burch, copy writer, and Sharon Kraus, clubs editor. Busily cropping pictures are Janet Leach, activities editor: Sally Smith, class editor; and Kay Spruill, assistant layout editor. Calendar check is kept by Patte Malone, dorm editor, and Barbara McGeary. assistant Beauty Revue Director. Associate editor ]ecin Steivart surrounds her desk with original art uorks. 317 Public Information Office The Public Information Of- fice provides news and feature stories to newspapers and radio and television stations through- out Memphis, the Mid-South and the United States. Its goal is to keep the University ' s name before the public by maintain- ing a direct contact with all media representatives. The PIO is responsible for brief films and audio tapes of MSU, news releases concerning students and faculty members alike, bro- chures for various departments and events and coordinating of radio-television appearances. The staff of the PIO in- cludes Butch Alford, assistant director, and Charlie Holmes, director. Paul White jokes with Ton Meeks during a broadcast of Classroom 68. Classroom 68 Weekly, from 7:00 to 8:00, WMPS sponsors Classroom 68 in conjunction with Memphis State University. The announcer, Mr. Tom Meeks, an MSU student, interviews the various organi- zational leaders on current campus activities and events. This entertaining program provides the Mem- phis afea with a closer look at the university. It also reports on Memphis State ' s endeavor to provide students with not only an academic but social and cultural education, as well. A. Mr. Charles Holmes, PIO director, pauses during a call to con- sult with his secretary, Mrs. Virginia Wilson. Butch Alford, assistant director of Public Relations, reviews pamphlets compiled by the PIO with Rosa Wright. 318 Statesman The Memphis Statesman is a eight-page labo- ratory newspaper of the journahsm department. It is published every fortnight and carried no advertising during the fall semester, 1966. Its purpose is to insure that all journalism students get experience in the work of putting out a newspaper. Students do the work of the Statesman through their journalism classes. Editorship ro- tates among members of the advanced editing class. Staff members of the Statesman, Gail Slodov and Jean StanfHl concentrate their efforts on creative writing. Professor Leon Long, director of the Statesman. Phoenix The Phoenix, MSU ' s literary magazine, is written and edited by the student body. Any stu- dent may submit his work in written words or photography or art on any topic. The various department heads comprising the phoenix staff decide what material will be included in the final edition. The Phoenix comes out once a year with 3,500 copies circulated. Having chosen the immortal bird of Egyptian mytholog} ' as the title for their magazine indicates the ambitious goals of these aspiring students. Phoenix art editor, Angela Solomito, consults with a friend. 319 MSU Radio It is now possible to get a degree with a major in radio and television. To enable ex- tensive work in this area a Radio Program Center has been set up with facilities to produce programs. Students also produce four entertainment programs on com- mercial stations. In its second year is Adventures in Excel- lence on WHBQ, Sunday 9- 10 p.m. A transmitter is the only equipment lacking to give Memphis State a uniquely in- dependent radio station. 1 v f =— I (DU .S@B Steve Pickell switches between studio cameras to check viedo balance. 1 Checking the videotape machine jar proper operation is a pro- cedure necessary for telecasting. WKNO Television In August of 1961 the WKNO-TV station moved to the Memphis State cam- pus. In the field of general adult programming, WKNO-TV seeks to stim- ulate the interest of its mature viewers and Jias produced several regular series of particular interest to this community. ' In-School programs were first introduced in the 1959-60 school year, and during the 1966-67 aca- demic year twenty series were telecast. It is esti- mated that approximately 110,000 children viewed these televised lessons. WKNO-TV, Channel 10, Memphis, Tennessee, is a non-commercial, educa- tional television station owned and operated by the Memphis Community Tele- vision Foundation. Loy Lee prepares a record during an interviewing session broadcasted by the radio majors. 320 Photo Lab Renders Services To School The Photo Service De- partment serves the Tiger Rag, DeSoto, Public In- formation Office, Sports Information Office, as well as all academic depart- Gil Michael is not only the director but the main instructor of the Photo Lab. ments. Students, assigned to the Photo Service through the department of journalism, receive on-the- job training in all phases of photography: photo journalism, film develop- ing, black white print- ing, color shooting and de- veloping, color slides, film strips and movies. The student ID card is an important product of the Photo Lab. Bill Winkle checks the finished picture. i 3tti xmi ..■• • ffvtfttjv- - The crew: (seated) Bill Anderson, Lehr McKenzie, (standing) Richard Copley, Jerry Hankins, Gail Michael, Anita Pope, Scott Anderson and Bill Winkle do a reverse and pose for their own picture. 321 J mce Fay Ingram CI 323 Graduates JkdiM i M Berryhill, Ken Brady, Eugene Byarlay, Thomas Crump, Charles DurHn, EHzabeth Eavenson, Charles Gustafson, Leonard Hamrick, Michael LytIe,.Aloma Moore, David Nabors, Henry Rogers, Ray Stiles, Shelly Taylor, Wayne Trusty, Carolyn Turney, William Watkins, David Boyd, James Special Riddle, William, Special 325 Seniors Abbott, Carroll Ackerman, Anita Adcock, Frank Adler, Sherry Agness, Bobbie Aikens, Marvin Allen, Arthur Allen, Carla Allen, William Allison, Ramon Amisano, Gordon Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Martha Angelici, Richard Anthony, Cecil Arant, Elizabeth Arendale, Patricia Ashby, Frances Autry, Janet Bailey, O ' dean Bailey, Sally Bain, Peggy Baker, Linda Ballard, George Ballard, Lee Ballard, LeRoy Ballew, Charlynn Barker, Laura Barksdale, James Barnes, Ray Bates, Gwendolyn Baxter, Joan Bazemore, Sarah Beard, Gloria Beard, Nancy 326 Beard, William Belote, Katherine Bensky, Jerald Berg, Donald Berry, Edward Bilderback, Nancy Bjorkland, Constance Black, Carol Blackard, Don Blackwood, Terry Blanco, James Bland, Martha Blitstein, Charles Blitstein, Larry Bobbitt, Charles Bogan, John Boggan, Lois Bomar, Alvis Bondurant, Richard Boraski, Stephen 327 Borg, Jim Boshers, Carol Boucher, Judy Boutwell, Jean Boyer, Barbara Bradley, James Branch, Priscilla Brasher, Pat Brasher, Janyth Brasher, Sandra Brashear, Sherrie Braswell, Thomas Brennecke, John Bringle, Charlotte Brodsky, Ernest Brooks, Phillip Brown, Linda Bruce, Jerry, III Bruce, Jerry W. Bryant, Faylene Bucella, Robert Burgess, Robert Burkeen, Jimmy Burnett, Donald Burns, Vada Butler, Nona Butler, William By rum, Sandra Cain, Marilyn Calhoun, Judith Campbell, Roger Carney, Robert Carpenter, Earle, III Carroll, David Carter, Ray Cartwright, William Castilon, Richard Cavic, George Champagne, Lloyd Chappell, Nancy 328 Cheevers, Robert Cherepski, Don Chester, Linda Childress, Linda Clark, Charle Clark, Roderick Clay, William Cleaves, Clarence Cloud, W. Charlie Cocke, Mayo Coker, Robert Coker, Sandra Colston, Sandra Conlin, Jeremy Conway, Margaret Cook, Johnny Cooper, Robert Cooper, Robert L. Cope, Anne Copeland, Elaine Corder, Diane Coscia, Cheryl Cowan, Mary Anne Coy, Jerry Crain, Des Crawford, Delores Crill, Sandra Criss, Marshall Crocker, Gerald 329 Crook, Jerry Croom, Celeste Cross, Thomas Crowder, Pam Daniel, Ella Daniel, James Daniels, Pat Davis, Linda K. Davis, Linda L. DeCardenas, Jorge DeGregory, Jerry DeLuca, Linda DeZonia, Michael Dhuy, George Dickerson, Ernie Dickinson, Mary Dixon, Caroline Dixon, Thomas Dockum, Carol Doss, Bill Doten, David Downs, Betty Draffen, Carol Drake, Kenneth Dresbach, John Driver, Coleman Dryden, Paula Duff, Patricia Dunavant, John Dunn, Judy Dutton, Roger Duskin, Carol Dyer, Sylvia Easley, Mack Eddleman, Kenneth Edelen, Dena Edelstein, Allen Edwards, Richard Elder, John Ellers, Wayne 330 Elliott, June Elliott, Lucile Emison, David England, Charles Enoch, Clyde Estes, Richard Ever, Michael Ezzell, Mason Felker, Dan Fellows, Dorothy Fenton, Judy Finch, Buddy Fischer, Barry Fiveash, Margaret Flaska, Barbara Floyd, Laura Lee Foote, Claire Forrester, James Foster, Joseph Foust, Danny Frank, Norman Franklin, Robert Fristrick, Thomas Frizzell, Alice Frost, Jacquelann Fuller, Vicki Gadd, David Gallagher, Thomas Gallops, Thomas 33J Gammon, Doris Garner, Gerald Geltosky, John Gesme, Tom Gibbons, Edward Gibbons, Richard Gibbs, Joe Gibbs, Russell Gibson, Jimmy Gill, Glenda Gilliland, Beverly Giovanetti, David Golden, Linda Gooch, Alice Goode, Ronald Goodfellov , Raymond Gordon, Josephine Goudy, Sharon Grant, Phyllis Gray, Walter Green, Virginia Greene, Beverly Greer, Linda Greer, Tom Griffin, Dan Griffin, Mary Grogan, Bill Haberstroh, Paul Hague, Suzanne Haire, Glen Hall, Sammie Hamilton, Joyce Handwerker, Dan Hardwick, William Harpel, Henry Harper, Judith Harper, Robert Harris, Altona Harris, Cora Harris, Gracie 332 mM .M Harris, Martha Harrison, George Harrison, Judith Hart, Belinda Hartzog, Joye Harwood, Kathy Hawks, Robert Hawley, Wyatt Hay, Kenneth Head, Joe Heffington, Carl Heffington, Susan Heidbrink, Dorothy Hellen, Jon Hendren, Judy Henley, Charlotte Herring, James Herington, William Hickman, Pamela Hicks, Maurice Higginbotham, Mary K. Hill, Beafrice Hilsabeck, William Hilton, Rodney Himelstein, Howard Hix, Marcia The MSU band spends long hours practicing for half- time shows. 333 Hoffman, Allan Hogan, David Holmes, Aurora Horst, Charline Hoskins, Jane House, Vernia Houston, Nina Howard, Eva Hull, Claire Humphreys, Jeanne Huskison, Donna Hurst, Diane Hutchison, Linda Ingle, Terry Ingram, David Inman, Carl Isenhour, Rebecca Israel, Donald James, Joe Jamis, Charles Jenkins, Martha Jennings, Robin Jeter, Daniel Johns, Kenneth Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Carol Johnson, Guy Johnson, Michael Jones, Patricia Jones, Patricia Jordan, Berry . ' 4 ■ ■ ' TxT ' ' Maybe I can find work here. 334 Jordan, Ralph Joyner, Barbara Kamm, Richard Kapell, Sara Karkula, Marsha Karuzas, John Keller, Allen Kennon, Louise Keywood, Fred Kimmell, Bruce Kimmons, Martha C. King, Linda King, Michael Knauer, Linda Knox, Finley Koch, Stephen Kramer, Willard Krosp, Larry Kunzel, George Lacey, Christine Langley, Diane Lansford, Virginia Laster, Robert Latimer, Robert Latting, Margaret Lawrence, Nancy Lazenby, Julia A Mi 335 Lee, Charles Lee, Loy Lee, Robert Leigh, Sharon Lennie, Carol Lester, Willene Lewis, William Lloyd, Harold Lofton, Elizabeth Loftus, Thomas Logan, Geraldine Logan, James Long, Claude Long, Everett Long, Wade Lowe, Robert Lowenthal, Joseph Lowry, Clarence Lynch, John Lynch, Martin Mallory, Bonnie Mann, Walter Marshall, Vicki Martin, George Mashaw, John Masur, Lynn Matthews, Joyce Matthews, Pearlie Mattox, Richard Maughs, Margaret May, Frances Mayes, Kathleen May ton. Donna McBroom, Marilyn McCarter, Charles McCarter, Kathy McCauley, Eugene McClure, Earl McClure, Linda McComas, David 3?6 McComas, Patricia McCormick, Erwood McCoy, Nancy McCutchen, Iva McDaniel, Julianne McDonald, Charlotte McGhee, Joe McGraw, Frank Mcllvain, Joseph McKee, Don McKee, Jimmy McKee, Judith McKibben, Sarah McLq n, Wayne McLeod, Louise McMahan, Larry McMickle, Peter Meier, Walter Melton, Pat Michaels, Tommy Middlecoff, Whitfield Millard, Sherry Miller, Betty Miller, Brenda Miller, Ernest Miller, Franklin Miller, Gerald Mills, Harry Milton, Ann This is the advantage of a senior sticker. 337 Mitchell, James Mitchell, Sara Mobley, James Moir, Bernita Moll, William R. Moody, Gayle Moody, Patricia Moore, Anita Moore, Barbara Moore, Maxine Moore, Warner Morgret, Andrew Morris, Anne Morris, Myrna Morris, Sigrid Moss, Julie Mullins, Kenneth Murphy, Marilyn Myers, Newton Myers, Ronald Nathan, Sharon Nelson, Maureen Norment, Nancy Norton, Nancy Nourse, Charles Noyes, Trudy Olive, David O ' Rourke, James Osborne, William Owen, Wanda Owens, Ernest Pachter, Eileen Panzeca, John Partee, Maury Pate, Marian Patton, Geraldine Paulsen, James Pavlick, Andrew Pedigo, Linda Pell, John 338 Percer, Chammie Perkins, David Perkins, Minor Perry, Donald Perryman, Nancy Person, William, Jr. Phelps, Howard Philip, Willis D., Ill Phillips, Ardis Phillips, Henry Phillips, Marcia Pierce, Betty Pincus, Robert Pittman, Patricia Pope, Louis Porter, Alva Portis, Paul Posner, Robin Powell, William Prateepratana, Manit Pressman, Carol 339 Preston, Alfred Prewett, Jeri Price, Sherry Pruitt, Margaret Quinn, Peter Raburn, Tony Rafael, Charles Ragghianti, Carol Raiford, John Randle, Michael Rauls, Karen Register, Willie Reinicke, Frances Requard, Daniel Rice, Gerald Rich, Beverly Riesberg, Rolland Riesenberg, Barry Rigsby, Lauran Riley, Sheran Rinehart, Michael Risse, Donald Roberts, Charles Robertson, Douglas Robinson, Virginia Rodgers, Donald Roebuck, Elizabeth Ross, Bettye Roubion, Margaret Rowe, Ray Rubenstein, Wain Ruffin, Henrietta Rupert, Janyce Sadler, Edward tgtsMm jm m A |W wuem 340 Salassi, Otto Sami, Barry Sayle, Linda Scarce, Judy Schooler, Sandra Scott, Annette Schultz, Dora Seago, Jeanie Seabrook, William Seay, Maude Shelby, Jessica Shelton, Jeannie Sher, Raphael Shinault, Mike Shropshire, Nadean Siebert, William Sievers, Gay Sills, David Simmons, Sandra Simmons, Sallie Simonton, John Sims, Steve Sisk, Preston Skipper, James Slate, Herbert Slodov, Gail Smith, Carney Smith, James Smith, Jerry Smith, Joe fsuL km gjjjfti 341 Smith, Sally Smith, Ted Smith, Vickie Smith, William Smithart, Donna Smitherman, Wayne Solomito, Angela Solomon, Garry Solomon, Larry Southern, Bynon Sowards, Gerald Spinola, Barbara Staggs, Barbara Stamps, Elizabeth Standard, Betty Stanfill, Claudia St. Clair, Elizabeth Steinberg, Alvin Stephens, Ronald Stephenson, Mary Stephenson, Robert Sternberg, Eileen Stevens, Albert Stevens, Rebecca Stewart, James Stewart, Jean Stiner, Joyce Stogner, Carolyn Stovall, Rita Strawn, James m-j 342 Sullivan, Lady Tackett, Jane Talley, Charles Tanner, Donald Tansey, Barbara Tashie, Paul Tate, Bette Taylor, Anne Taylor, James Taylor, Saundra Teague, Raymond Temple, Barbara Terrell, Janet Terrell, Mary Terrell, Patricia Thistle, William Thomas, Judy Thrasher, Dana Tichenor, Wayne Tillilie, Donald Todd, Lou Tomlinson, William Tracy, Mary Anne Trotter, Donald Tual, James Tucker, Shara Tull, David Turner, Frank Turner, Linda Tyner, Annette Van Dell, Harvey 343 Vaughan, George, III Vega, Carol Vespo, Cheri Waddey, Persis Wade, Don Waggoner, Anita Walker, Louis Wallace, Julia Walls, Douglas Waltemath, Alice Walton, Dickie Warren, Terry Waters, Linda Watkins, Martha Watkins, William, Jr. Watlington, Charles Webb, Janie Webb, Marvin Webb, Nick Webster, Suzy Weisberger, Irving Wells, Betty Wells, Nancy Welte, George West, Patricia Westcot, Bob, II Whirley, Don Whitehead, Barbara Whitman, Emily Whitten, Beverly Whitten, William Wilder, Robert Willecke, Waldo Williams, James iM dJkiiAmM fc Hli H Hi. H 344 Williams, James Williams, Jimmy Williams, Neuman Williams, Rufus Williams, Shirley Wilson, Solomon Winb ' irn, Julie Winn, Dorothy Winters, C. J. Wise, William Wofford, Helen Wolfe, Archie Wood, Elizabeth Wood, Roy Wood, Russell Woodward, Brian Wrenn, Richard Wright, Bobby Wright, Vera Wyatt, James Wyatt, John Yager, Roddy Yancey, Fred Yarbrough, James Yarbrough, Linda Yarbrough, William Young, Curtis Youngblood, Patricia Youngblood, Robert Dillenger, James 345 Juniors Abel, Reiders Adair, Betty Adatto, Carol Adams, Dotsy Adams, Diane Adams, Sandra Adkins, Nanq ' Affalter, Rebecca Aikens, Edna Akin, Stewart Alexander, Joel Alexander, Warren Allen, Fred Allison, Janice Anderson, Andrew Jr. Anderson, Bill Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Phyllis Andre, Allen Andrews, Andy Anthony, Juanita Anthony, Rosemary Archer, William Armour, Michael Armstrong, Carole Austin, Beverly Austin, Larry Baggett, Martha Baker, David Baldi, David Ballard, Dianne Barber, Jerry Barfield, Irene Barker, Glenda Barlow, Mary Barnes, Marie Barnes, Nelda Barnett, Charles Barnett, Gloria Barclay, Kay 346 Barry, Dorothy Barwick, Craig Bass, Carol Bassi, John Bastnagel, Luci Bateman, Robert Bean, Jere Bearden, Brenda Beatty, Anita Belcher, Judi Bell, Jan Belton, Glenn Benson, Marianne Berry, Talbot Bettis, Howard Bettis, Taylor Biggs, Van Biles, Earlie Billings, Ronald Biter, Charles Black, Dale Blackburn, Virginia Blazek, Lanette Blockman, Arnold Bomar, Linda Bond, Terry Boone, Arthur Boron, Glenda Boswell, James Boyce, Carmel Boyd, Marcia Bozeman, Corrie Brackhahn, Nancy Bradley, Sandra Bradley, Wanda Brammer, Charles Branyan, Susan Braswell, Joseph Brister, Ronald Britt, Nancy Broom, Steven Brown, Betty Brown, David Brown, James Brummitt, Kaye Bry ' ant, Ben Bryars, Carole Buchanan, Betsy Buchanan, Robert Bucher, Mary Buff, Sharon Bugg, Michael Bunker, Tommye Burkitt, Mary Burks, Gail 347 Cabrera, Rayna Cain, Michael Camp, Carole Campbell, Carol Cannon, Dawn Cantor, Barbara Capon, Richard Carelton, Randall Carloni, Peggy Carlyle, Gerald Carlyle, Sue Carr, Maureen Carroll, Patricia Carruthers, Joseph Carter, Elroy Carter, Kathy Carter, Linda Carter, Marcia Caruso, Roxanna Cason, Anne Castleman, Robert Cates, Jimmy Caudle, Kenneth Cavallo, Christopher Chaney, George Chew, Rosalie Chiapella, Wanita Chism, Carolyn Chism, Marilyn Chromcik, Joseph Clark, Carole Clark, Marilyn Clement, Gail Clements, Kathy Clifton, Tommie Clifton, Wesley Clunan, Henry Cobb, Michael Cockman, Richard Cocks, Frances Coffman, Patrick 348 a,.l ? X s. mkiM Cohen, Nikki Coleman, Oretha Coleman, Robert Colgrove, Barb Collom, Libby Compton, William Comstock, Sally Cook, Marie Coop, James Cooper, Donald Cooper, Jannie Cooper, Ronnie Cothran, Carolyn Couch, Corene Couch, Patricia Coulter, Ethel Court, Jack Cox, Linda Cox, Louise Craig, James Craig, Thomas Crawford, Laura Crunk, Patricia Cummings, Kathy Curry, Chris Dabney, Robert Daehlin, Elizabeth Dahnke, Virginia Dallas, Gina Davis, Jerry Davis, Mary Ann Davis, Phillip Davis, Phyllis Davis, Richard Davis, Robert Dawkins, Robert Dendrinos, George Denman, Diane Dennison, Michael Dinkins, Kay Dinwiddle, Randy Dixon, Carolyn Dixon, Margaret Doddridge, LaNita Dodds, Jerry Doerflinger, Loretta Donohue, Robert Dougherty, Sheila Douglas, John Downs, Brent Dowtin, John Duke, Odie Duncan, Patsy Dunn, Cheryl Dunn, John Dyer, Donald Eason, David Edmunds, Sherry Ellis, Joanna Elmore, James Embury, Bruce Epstein, Larry Ers ' in, Carol Estes, David Evans, Mary Ruth Farmer, Barry Faulkner, Susan Finger, Marsha Finley, Mike Fite, John 349 FoUner, Janice Ford, Bonnie Forney, Mary Fourie, James Fowler, Nina Frank, Joseph Franks, Maurice Frazier, Phyllis Freeman, Dianne Freeman, Cynthia Frego, George Fried, Sandra Fromer, Rachel Fruhman, Leland Furlotte, Tom Gaines, Phyllis Gaither, Harriet Gammill, Kathryn Garrett, Glenda Gatti, Charlotte Gaulding, Allen Ginn, Ellen Givens, William Glaser, Terry Glenn, Ray Goad, Karen Goldenberg, Steven Good, James Goodman, Jim Goodman, John Gordon, Patricia Grammer, Linda Gray, Michael Greene, Stuart Gresham, Suzanne Grief, Kenneth Griffin, Jimmy Griffith, Terry Guess, Nita Guibao, Patrick Guinle, Brian Guy, Margie Haase, Edward Hagan, Robert Hailey, Duane Hall, Ann Hall, Barbara Hall, Jimmy Hamblin, Barbara Hamby, Sonny Hamilton, Michael Hamiter, Roger Hammett, Martha Hancock, Martha Hanon, Barbara 350 Hansen, Mike Hardaway, Joyce Harding, Helen Harkleroad, Karen Harper, Angela Harper, Bobbie Harris, Brian Harris, Donald Harris, Janet Harris, Margaret Harris, Patty Harris, Susan Harrison, Margaret Harrison, Nancy Hasenmueller, Mary June Haskell, Jean Hattendorf, Al Hausman, Dennis Hawkins, Betty Hawkins, Jimmy Hayes, Judy Heilman, Richard Henking, Dana Henry, Kay Herman, Leslie Heywood, Charlene Heywood, Mary Hickman, Lynn Higgins, Peggy Hill, George Hill, Sandra Hizer, Darline Hnedak, Gregory Hobson, Cleo Hobson, Shira Hogan, Michael Holder, Melvin Holt, Richard Hooker, Jane Hooker, Margaret Hooper, Larry Hopper, Sandra Hopping, Susan House, Annis Howard, Laura Howell, Nancy Hudson, Nancy 351 Huey, Patsye Hughes, Cheryl Hull, Kenyon Hunter, Carolyn Hunter, Linda Hysmith, Martha Hysmith, Mary Inabnit, Merl Ingram, Janice Irvin, James Jablin, Manette Jaffe, Alvin Jarratt, Walter Jason, William Jenkins, Sherry Jennings, Meredith Jennings, Terry Joe, Kirkdeli John, Ann Johnson, Gene Johnson, Hugh Johnson, Mary Frances Johnson, Sherry Johnston, Barbara Joiner, William Jones, Sandra Joyner, Phillip Justice, Etta Kaplan, Ellen Karnes, Betty Karraker, Kenneth Kelley, Sandra Kelly, Douglas Kelly, Mary Helen Kemp, Dwight Kenny, Judith Key, Gary Key, Patricia Killough, Jerry Kilpatrick, Carole King, James Kinney, Maureen Kisner, Ouida Knight, Julie Knox, Kay Koeller, Hoyal Kofoed, Richard Krasner, Joan Krieger, Robert Krug, Philip Kulow, Karen Kyle, Sue Ladd, Patti Lake, Patricia Lanier, Linda I 352 I l Larmer, Beth Lawhon, William Lawrence, Raymond Laws, Forrest Lawson, Judith Lee, Sherrie Lemeune, Granville Levi, Mildred Levitz, Gertrude Lewis, Donald Libby, Bobby Livingston, Patricia Loftiss, Nodya Logan, Diann Longmire, Jane Looney, David Lopicob, Michael Lovelace, John Lynn, James Malarkey, Michael Mallett, Norman Mann, Margaret Mauldin, Judy Marberry, Carlen Martin, James Martin, Robert Mashbum, David Massarueh, Adulsalam Maxwell, Richard McAfee, Maurine McCalla, Ronald McCool, Shannon McCord, Carol McCrary, Sammy McDermott, Mary McDonald, James McGhee, Barton McGuire, Mary Ann McKee, Jean McLain, Colleen McLaughlin, Pat McLean, Jim McPeake, Nancy McTyier, Douglas McVeigh, Hugh McWillie, Judith Meals, Gloria Meek, Larry Meeks, Thomas 353 Meier, Donald Melton, Joe Melton, Micheal Merryman, Linda Milam, Ann Miller, Larry Miller, Virginia Moleton, William Montgomery, William Moore, John Moore, Judy Morris, Allan Morris, Kathy Morrison, Beverly Morrow, Gwen Mosley, Douglas Moss, Barbara Moss, Gary Moss, Virginia Moth, Judith Mueller, Edward Mullins, Edward Munn, John Murphy, Mike Mutson, Robert Myers, Mark Nabors, Helen Neal, Betty Neal, Judith Neal, Penny Neil, Don Nelson, Jeanne Neumann, Mary Niebruegge, David Nixon, Carole Nixon, Mike Nunnally, Joan Obvin, Ronald Oliver, Mary Osborn, Jean Osborn, Judy Ostroski, Andrea Packard, Roger Padgett, Martha Palmes, Virginia Pardue, Ronald Park, Kenneth Parker, Jack Parrish, Cheryl Pate, Danny Patrick, David Patterson, Richard Paulk, Wanda Payne, Benjamin Payne, Charles Payne, Jacqueline Payne, Linda Payne, Sara 354 f M iSfiftl Peppenhorst, Stanford Perkins, Charles Perkins, Gary Perry, Mach Petrie, Wayne Petty, Sarah Peyton, Sarah Pfeffer, Linda Phillips, Betty Phillips, Frances Phillips, Linda Phillips, Sharon Pierce, Carol Pittman, James Plunk, Kenneth Pope, Roberta Potts, Timothy Powell, Daniel Powers, Jerry Pravetz. Matthew Presley, Don Prewitt, Richard Prouty, Fred Purvis, Joseph Quails, Clifton Quarles, Sally Radford, Virginia Ramer, Mary Rappa, Sharon Reace, Richard Reap, Lucy Reaves, Robert 355 Redditt, Benjamin Reed, Richard Rich, Stephanie Richie, William Rives, Linda Roaten, Dennis Robbins, Jim Robbins, Steve Roberts, Beverly Roberts, Drenda Roberts, Sharon Robertson, Mark Robertson, Michael Robilio, John Robins, Bruce Robinson, John Robinson, Ellen Robnett, Carol Romp, John Roseman, Betty Rosenbaum, Barbaree Rouse, Frank Rowland, Steve Rubenstein, Arlene Rubenstein, Stanley Rutherford, Linda Rutherford, William Rutland, Charles Sacks, Barbi Sallee, Linda Sammohs, Sam Sansom, Cheryl Schaffer, Susan Schumacher, Mason Scott, Diane Scott, Larry Seamans, Dalmer Seymore, Pat Shafer, Philip Sharp, Carol Sharp, Janet iftji 356 1 .t. .::.-:r Tr. .r - .; - ilHIiL ? - ■ tu-- ' «eiii!SIJSS ■ . % r 3| v-7t y ' f Shelton, Phyllis SHuba, Richard Shoup, Kenneth Siegman, Doris Sims, Marsha Sipole, Wanda Sisk, Shirley Skaarer, Beth Sloan, Virginia Smith, Cecil Smith, Charles Smith, Edward Smith, Freda Smith, J. M. Smith, John Smith, Larry Smith, Mackie Don Smith, Mary Smith, Patricia Smith, Sara Smith, Steve Sneed, Delois Sonnheim, Ruth Speight, Earl Speight, Finis Stanfill, Brenda StanfiU, Phillip Stanfill, Rebecca Stanphill, Joe Ann Stanton, Frank Starbuck, Oma Steele, Jeanette Still, Barbara Stubblefield, Johnny Stubblefield, Sandra Stokely, Patricia Stokes, Vicki Strasberg, Louis Strickland, Anola Strickland, Enid Steckol, Susan Surpr ise, James Sutherland, Ernest Swett, Don Tacker, Ronnie Talley, Cheryl Talley, Jerry Talley, Sue 357 Tamble, Roberta Tapp, Frank Taras, Dimitri Tate, Janice Taylor, Christopher Taylor, Louise Taylor, Shelton Thackston, Richard Thomas, Diane Thomas, Ken Thomas, Terry Thompson, Karolyn Thorn, Maryann Thurmond, Terry Tiller, Joe Tingley, George Tomerlin, Thomas Towery, Carl Treace, Rebecca Trobaugh, Joyce Tro linger, Mary Truebger, Harold Truitt, Patricia Trusty, Brenda Turner, Carrel Turner, David Tyson, Patsy Umbarger, Lynn Urbaitel, Leon Vaughn, Janet Vaughn, Joe Vaughn, Rita Vescovo, Edward Vickery, Sherri Voss, Ed Waldvogel, Richard Walker, Gail Walker, John Walker, Merritt Walker, Sandra ki. t iiJil I 358 Walker, William Waller, Marilyn Walls, Sandra Ward, Merry Warren, Garry Warren, James Warren, Jane Watkins, Ronald Watson, Steve Weatherred, William Wehlacz, Joe Weinstein, Terrie Welch, Carole Wells, Jack Wener, Harvey Wertz, Michael West, Kay Wewers, Marilyn White, Karen White, Marian White, Robert Whitford, Charles Whittle, Lula Wilcox, Margaret Wiley, Robert Wilford, Mary Wilkerson, Charlotte Wilkins, Elaine Wilkinson, Glenn Wilkinson, James Williams, Laura Williams, Patricia Williams, Stanley Willis, James Wilson, Robert Winsett, Jane Wise, Douglas Wolford, Suanne Wood, Julia Wood, Sandra Wooten, Mary Wright, Linda Wylie, William Yancey, Beverly Yarbrough, Elizabeth Zeip, Karen Ziebarth, Dianne Zimmerman, Ken Zwick, William 359 Sophomores Abel, Mary Adlcins, Deborah Adams, Donna Adams, James Adams, Johnnie Adams, Laura Agneta, Martha Akridge, Milton Alexander, Jackie Allen, George Alien, George Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Pamela Antonowich, Robert Appelbaum, Frances Ashmore, Patricia Aubuchon, James Aven, Gary Averitte, Ava Bagshaw, Anne Bain, Janet Baker, Jane Baker, Julie Baker, Linda Ballard, James Barber, Dewey Barber, Sara Barfield, Linda Barlow, Judith Barnett, Wanda Barrowclough, Peggy Bartlett, Cheryl Batson, Janet Beaie, Danny Beasley, Don Bellis, Lynda Beeman, Robert Bencomo, Howard Bendall, Bill Bennett, Donna Bennett, Gail Bernal, Linda Berry, Robert Berry, Virginia Bertrand, Nancy Best, Robert Beyers, Bonnie Bibb, Carol Bifano, Donald Binion, Ozzie 360 Bishop, Harrel Black, Robert Blackburn, Brenda Blagg, James Bland, Mary Frances Blankenship, Carol Blount, Jan Blount, Mae Bond, Richard Boone, Buddy Bourgeois, Larry Bowden, Catherine Bowden, Shirley Bowers, Rodney Box, Alan Boyd, Kathleen Boyd, Rachael Boyd, William Boydstun, Charles Boyer, Paula Bramachi, Dan Brannon, Margaret Branum, Myra Brantley, Scott Bratcher, Raynard Bredow, Alan Brien, Elaine Brigance, Sandra Brittan, Bill Broadrick, Larry Brogan, Anita Brooks, William Brown, Cheryl Brown, Jerald Broyles, Katherine Brozak, Dennis Brumbelow, Jackie Bruner, Linda Bryant, Sharon Bundy, James Bunn, Sherry Burch, Ronald Burgess, Marshall Burklow, Robert Burnett, Jane Bush, Joel Bushnell, Wayne Butler, Norma Byrd, Suzanne Campbell, Sharon Caperton, Beverly Carney, Emmett Carpenter, Robert Carr, Carolyn 361 Carr, Lana Carraway, Andi Carroll, Carmen Carter, Anna Carter, Ray Carter, Roy Cartwright, Robert Carver, Claude Case, Fred Cash, Colleen Casper, Robert Cates, Mary Ann Chambers, Patsi Chapman, Mary Chick, John Childers, Nelly Christian, Constance Chu, Leroy Ciaramitaro, Tony Clark, Brenda Clark, Linda Cockrell, Richard Cocks, Mary Cohn, Howard Collins, Thomas Colvin, Floyd Cook, Carol Cook, Jack Cook, James Cook, Robert Coombs, Cheryl Corbett, Nancy Cox, Larry Craft, Margaret Craig, Thomas Crane, Betty Craney, Gary Cribbs, John Crowder, Peggy Crouch, Vicky Crowe, Randle Crowley, Sandra Crum, Ronald Crutchfield, Clyde Cummings, Barbara Dampier, Ronald Daniels, Meredith Darby, Judy Darnall, Mary Belle Davis, Carol Davis, Danny Davis, Joe Davis, John Davis, William 362 IiAhH mt m 4r iT- ' St v ' - f ' I ji. .i ,1 ' III ' •|r ' •. { J i f gjiii ; M • rc ■HH HH KB Delahoussaye, Richard Dent, Thomas Diamond, Larry- Dickey, Winston Dickson, James Dockum, Ginger Doering, Thomas Donnelly, Robert Dorris, Joyce Donahoe, Linda Dossett, Ann Douglas, Richard Draper, Jacqueline Draper, Gail Driscoll, Stanley Duck, Eva Duffey, William Dumire, John Dunavant, Nancy Dunn, Carlah Dunn, Genie Dupree, Judith Earwood, Johnny Easley, Marvin Easter, Wanda Eaves, Carolyn Eberhart, Gary Edmundson, Joyce Edwards, Susan Elder, Molly Elder, Susan Eldridge, Rebecca Eley, Bobby Ellis, Aileen England, Ronald Erskine, William Eubanks, George Farley, Harold Fasbinder, Susan Fatherree, Betty Favara, Sheila Favati, Ruth Favro, Judy Fayssoux, Frances Featherston, Susan Ferrell, Dennis Feldman, Jesse Fetzer, Virginia Fields, Richard Finch, William Fitzpatrick, Carol Fleming, Richard Fleischer, Diane Flowers, Terry Foley, Janet Folis, Vernon Forbes, Ruth Ford, Jeanette Forrester, Diana Fortune, Robert 363 Fowlkes, Ann Fox, John Frate, Roger Frerichs, Ann Fuste, Betty Gabrj ' luk, Lynette Gammill, Charlotte Gardino, Eugene Gardino, Jo Anne Gibson, Fran Gidcomb, Kay Gifford, Jean Gilbert, Kenneth Gilbert, Marilyn Gibson, Jerry Gilliland, Kay Go, Karen Goff, Janice Golightly, Lynn Gooch, Joyce Goodwin, John Gordon, Durwood Goss, Leigh Gover, Richard Grant, Kenneth Graves, Don Gray, Gary Gray, Patricia Greene, Deborah Greer, Barbara Griffin, Judy Grice, William Grizzard, Carter Grogan, Polly Guenther, John sV 1 hiy( : 364 Guess, Judy Guidi, Mary Jo Gurley, Paul Haire, Howard Hall, Linda Hall, Rebecca Halford, Cheri Hallman, Ginny Hammer, Rebecca Hampton, Catherine Hampton, Janet Hamric, Don Hancock, Marian Hansom, Ted Harder, Patricia Harnois, Douglas Harris, Alice Harris, Howard Harris, Thomas Har t, Glenn Hastings, John Hawkins, Roy Hawks, James Haynes, Jo Ann Hearington, Janice Hemphill, Frank Henderson, Gary Hendrickson, Thomas Hensley, Joyce Herrington, Claudia Hetzler, Robert Highsmith, Wesley Hill, Beverly Hill, Burney Hill, Charles Hodges, Charles Holley, Judith HoUis, Janey Hommel, Lawrence Hope, Dennis Horner, Johnny Horner, Tom Horton, Gerald Howard, Larry Howe, Paul Huckaby, Melba Hudson, Randy Hudspeth, Barbara Hudspeth, Linda Hughes, Jeanette Hulme, Jan Hurdle, Patrick Hutchison, Frankie 365 Ice, Carolyn Jacobs, Harold James, Jessica Jenkins, Louis Jennings, Ronald Johns, Beverly Johnson, Betty Johnson, Carol Johnson, John Johnson, Ken Johnson, Linda Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Penelope Johnson, Stan Jolly, Suzanne Jones, Anna Jones, Marye Jones, May Jones, Thomas Jordan, Emily Kadlic, John Kahn, Susan Kasserman, Susan Keith, Sue Kell, Ann Kelley, James Kelly, Fred Kennedy, Marilee Kennon, Terry Kershaw, Linda Kessler, Norris Kibel, Michael Kimbrow, George King, Kathie King, Linda Kinney, Ronald Kirkland, Judy Kirkland, Robert Klee, George Klinck, Donna Klotwog, Don Knauer, Carole Knight, Joseph Knight, Linda Knouff, David Koleas, Vicki Koeller, Barbara Korn, Thomas Krapf, Gary Kraus, Sharon Kroll, Sha ' ron Lack, Donald LaCrosse, Phillip Lafferty, James Lammann, Stephen Lancaster, Lonnie Lancaster, Stephen Landers, Lynn 366 Langfeld, Irene Langley, Anne Lasater, Carole Anne Laster, Jane Laws, Terry Leach, Janet Lee, Brian Leigh, Barbara Leigh, Marilyn Levine, Donald Lewis, Susan Lindsey, William Littiejohn, Shirley Lockhart, Robert Long, Jacqueline Loonan, Nan Lovell, Carey Love, Carla Lovejoy, Sandra Lovett, Flynn Lowr)% Fred Lowr) ' , James Loyd, James Lucas, Jerrv ' Luck, Elizabeth Lynch, Karen Lyons, Michael Manasco, John Maness, Garry Marsh, Carl Marsh, David Marsh, Rebecca Martello. Toni Martin, Deanne Martin. Judith Martin, Mar ' Dee Martin, Stuart Mason, Bonnie Mathis, Eugene Matthews. William Meser.ey, Kathleen McAllister, James McCain, Frank McOU, Pat McCarty, Pete McClain. Marjorie McClanahan. Mina McCoy. Joseph McCoy, Afartha McCoy, Norman 367 McDaniel, Cheryl McDaniel, Douglas McDermott, Linda McGeary, Barbara McGuire, Larry Mclngvale, Eileen McKee, William McMickle, Gail McNair, Judith McPeake, Sandra Medling, Hal Metz, Barbara Michael, Phyllis Middleton, Dannie Middleton, Karen Mills, Anne Mims, Betty Minor, Jeanne Mitchell, Cathy Mitchell, Robb Mitchener, Wanda Mohundro, Danny Molck, Pamela Montesi, Regina Montgomery, John Monyek, Cindi Moore, Stephen Morgan, Harrel Morgan, Karen Morgan, Mary Morrill, Marilyn Morris, Annie Morrison, Karen Morrison, Larry Morse, Linda Mortimer, Henry Mund, Frank Murphrey, Donna Myrick, Susan Nail, Sandra Nance, Ron Neitzel, Cynthia Nerstad, Karen Netsch, Walter Newman, James Newton, Martha 368 Nichols, Barbara Nichols, Marilyn Nicholson, Julia Norris, Richard Northcutt, Quinn Nowell, Danny O ' Connor, Rodger Olive, Carol Orr, Linda Osburn, Cheryl Owen, Donna Owen, Ronald Owens, Edward Owens, James Owens, Pamela Owens, Sherry Owings, Janet Owrey, Delores Pace, Judy Pacht, Miriam Palmertree, Dale Paris, Phyllis Parish, Emily Parker, Faye Parks, Donna Parks, Dorothy Parsley, Dian Patrick, Nannette Patterson, Jacqueline Patterson, Joy Marie Peace, Shirley Pearson, Larry Peczi, Joseph Peeler, Carolyn Penchan, Steven Peppers, Larry Perkins, Larry Pettit, Paige Petty, Sue Phelps, Emily Phillips, Karen Phillips, William Phoebe, Jane Pierce, Teddy Ann Pilkinton, Mark Pitts, Charlotte Poindexter, Betty Poole, Charles Poore, Dennis Porch, David Poston, Mamie Prate, James Pride, Joe 369 Provost, Sherry Pryor, Kathy Pullman, Phillip Ragan, Lenora Raheisdorfer, Mary Ann Raiford, Donald Raines, Lynn Ramsey, Robert Reed, Linda Reed, Robert Reintjes, Leonard Reynolds, Sara Richardson, Brenda Richardson, Paul Richardson, Ruthane Rider, Sandra Riddick, Susan Riley, James Rives, Thomas Roberson, Linda Roberts, Betty Roberts, Donna Roberts, John Roberts, Kimberly Roehm, Carmen Rogers, Cozette Rogers, Linda Roland, Lynn Rosenberg, Doreen Rosenthal, Gail Ross, Charlotte Rosser, Sally Rothenberg, Stuart Roundsavall, John Rubiera, Magaly Rucker, Elizabeth Russell, Louise Russom, Jan Saks, Bonnie Saleeby, Alice Sanders, Billie Saunders, Charles Savage, Rodney Sayers, Thomas Scarleski, Kenneth Scales, Edwin Schneider, Kenneth Schwanke, Janice Schwerdimann, Ann Scobey, Herbie Scott, Jeannie Scott, Shirley Sea ton, Rebecca Segal, Jay Sexton, Michaej Sheridan, William Shiffman, Stephen Shive, Susan 370 mk Short, Donna Short, Jim Shyrock, Sandra Siebert, James Siegmund, David Simmons, Patricia Simonton, Mary Sims, Patricia Skelton, Linda Slack, Darren Smith, Ann Smith, Bradley ' Smith, Brenda Smith, Faila Smith, Jenny Smith, Linda Smith, Robert Smith, Sarah Smith, Susan Smith, Victoria Smith, Virginia Snellings, Robert Snyder, Margaret Souza, Elizabeth Sparkman, Judith Sperber, Ellen Spiker, Roy Stamatis, William Stanfill, Donzel Steen, Neal Steinger, Laurie Stevens, Grigs Steward, Billy Stoelzle, Susan Stogsdill, Cathy Stone, Sherrye Strahl, Margaret Strebul, Janet Strong, Glenda Stuby, Pamela Sullivan, David Svoboda, Karen Swaim, David Swain, Pat Swango, Cathy Swensson, Elouise Taggart, Richard Tamboli, Robert Taras. Tina Taylor, Ce rez Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, Emily Taylor, Warner Tedford. Dora Temple, Paula Thomas, Pamela Thomison, Linda Tomlinson, Mikael Thompson, Larry Thompson, Max Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Rebecca Thornton, Annita 371 Thurmond, Janet Thweatt, Janet Thweatt, Judith Tillman, Alma Tims, Cera Tippen, Judy Todd, Jerry Tomerlin, Vickie Tosh, Sandra Trotter, Sharon Tubbs, Nanqf Tucker, Blain Tucker, Kay Turner, Donna Turner, James Turner, Lawrence Turney, Jim Varnell, Jan Vaughn, Cindy Vaughan, Dorothy Vaughters, James Vicsonti, Donna Vogel, Roy Waddell, Sarah Wade, Sylvia Wadlington, Jane Waldrup, Beverly Wall, Theresa Wallace, Larry Wallace, Richard Waller, Susan Waller, Wanda Walls, Marilyn Walsh, Patsy Walters, William Wandler, George Ward, Michael Ward, Patricia Ware, Sally Warren, Randy Watson, Jan Watts, Kay Weatherall, Broadus Weatherly, Ralph Weaver, Delores Webb, Donna Webster, Sandra Weed, James Weinreich, Ira Weinstein, Ellen 372 Weiss, Sharon Wellman, Carol Wqmouth, Robert Wharej ' , Jeannine Whitaker, Jane Whitaker, Pamela White, Carolyn White, E anny White, Devrry White, James White, Roy Whitfield, Clare Whitle)-, Man- Wickkiser, Larry Widner, Patricia Williams, Cheryl ' illiams. Joseph Williams, Linda Williams, Ruth Williamson, Glenda Willingham, Dale Willis. Sherry Wills, Robert Wilson, Eileen Wilson, Jimmy Wilson, Mona Wilson. Vernon Wilson, William Winchester. John Wiseman, Elizabeth Wiseman, Glenda Woodard. Jane Woods, Barbara Woods, Carol Worthington, Ruth Wylie, Sarah Yandell, Barbara Yeager, Rita Young, James Young. Richard Zazzie, Thomas Zert. Pat Zito, Ann Zorg, Elly 373 Freshmen Abbott, Lynn Abernathy, Donna Abernathy, Linda Abrams, Cynthia Accardi, Larry Adams, Lari Adams, Michael Adams, Sandra Adkins, Mary Adkins, Mike Ainslie, Mary Albritton, Melvin Alderman, Dorus Alexander, Morris Allbright, Irene Allen, John Allen, Katie Anderson, James Anderson, Marcia Andree, Michelle Andrews, Sandra Andrews, William Anishanslin, Sandra Anstey, Jeanne Arguitt, Frances Armour, Jerry Arnett, Paul Atkinson, Nancy Azlin, Timothy Bach, Ann Bacigalupo, James Baer, Pamela Baggott, Mary Bailey, Elizabeth Bailey, Linda Baird, Cheryl Baird, Randel Baker, Bradford Baker, Timothy Ballard, Dianne Ballentine, Pamela Ballew, Kenneth Balzen, Carol Banner, Susan Barnett, Barbara Baron, Cindi Barr, Virginia Barrett, Don Bartlett, Betty Baskin, Martea 374 Baumann, Danny Baxter, Tess Beall, Kathy Becker, Merle Bengel, Ellyn Bennett, Florence Benscoter, Linda Bentley, Thomas Bethay, Pamela Bishop, Barbara Bishop, Larry Bishop, Wanda Bitner, Martha Bivens, Pat Bivens, Phyllis Blank, William Block, Donald Bobbitt, Barbara Bolan, Nancy Bond, Beverly Bonds, Becky Booker, Charles Borden, Lynn Boston, David Boswell, Sherry Boutwell, Judy Boulware, Charlotte Bowden, Judy Bowley, George Boyd, Mary Boyd, Michael Bracey, Susan Bradham, Betty Bardick, Bill Bradley, Benita Bradley, Mary Braswell, Jim Bredow, Natalie Brewer, Flaviers Brewer, Suegene Bridges, Kenneth Brigance, William Bright, Sherry Bright, William Brimm, Suzanne Britt. Al Brooks, Lynda Brooks, Margaret Brown, Christina Brown, Robert Brown, Sherr} ' Brown, Elizabeth Bruff, Norris Brummitt, Glenda Brunette, Barbara Bryan, Sharon 375 Buchanan, William Buckalew, Carol Buckner, Sandy Burge, Rebecca Burkett, Donna Burton, Robert Burton, Thomas Butler, Laverne Byers, Roger Byrd, Cecilia Caldwell, Benita Caldwell, Rita Camferdam, Cheryl Camp, Mary Campbell, Vicki Cantrell, Jeanie Carder, Benny Cargill, Suzanne Carlson, John Carpenter, Judy Carrel, Connie Carter, Gayle Carter, Curtis Carter, Joe Cashon, Elizabeth Caskey, Virginia Carmichael, Sue Cawein, Vicki Ceisel, Helen Chamberlin, Dan Chambers, David Chapman, George Cherry, Loretta Chew, David Childers, David Chism, Cheryl Chism, Larry Chism, Stephen Christian, Phyllis Ciaramitaro, Rosemary Ciaramitaro, Vincent Cirzoveto, Phyliss Clark, Alan Clark, Frances Clark, Patricia Clark, Wendy Clampitt, Cynthia Clay, Luttie Clifton, Judith Cobb, Yvonne Cochran, Betty Cochran, John Coffman, Debra Cohea, Judith Coleman, Brenda Coleman, Terry Collins, Marilyn Collins, Carl Collins, Eugene Collins, Richard Collins, Robert Collinsworth,, Emmett Colvin, Maribeth Condo, Tom Cook, Carolyn Cook, Evelyn Cook, Linda Cook, Ray Cooper, Lynda Cosby, David 376 9 f 1 Coscia, John ODthern, John Cottingham. Terry Cox, Cheryl Crabtree, Reuben Crain, Marilyn Cranford, Susan Crawford, Teresa Crizer, James Crockett, John Crosby, Sharon Crosby, William Cross, Judy Cross, Tommy Culpepper, Sara Czuba, Linda Davis, Annetta Davis, Barbara Davis, Donna Davis, Judith Davis, Linda Davis, Susan Dawkins, Charles Dechelle, Marie deLorge, Susan Densky, Michael Derryberry, Laurence Dickson, Paula Dickson, Roy Dicus, Dianne Dobbs, David Doll, Margaret Donaldson, George Dooley, Beverly Dorris, Michael Dourrieu, Eugene Douzanis, Elaine Dowdy, Patricia Drake, Linda Drake, Mary Driggers, Marvin Dryja, Thomas Duke, John Duke, William Dunham, Robert Dunlap, Clark Dunlap, Joyce Duncan, Glenda Dunn, Pat Eakin, John Easterling, David Eatherly, Charles Edelman, James Ebert, Donna Edwards, Norvel 377 Ehney, Carol Eichelberger, Karen Eleazer, Luther Eng, George Eng, Peter Enzensperger, Barbara Erhardt, Paula Evans, Frances Evans, Jean Evensky, Maury Farrimond, Jane Farrell, Becky Farrell, Robert Ferry, Janice Fenley, Gail Fessler, Daniel Fesmire, James Fields, Sharon Findley, Betty Fishback, Jill Fisher, Richard Fleisher, David Fletcher, Jacqueline Flurry, Patricia Fondren, Linda Forbes, Beth Forbes, Helen Fortini, Dolores Fortner, Lana Fortune, Donna Foster, Edward Fowler, Judy Fox, Garrad Fox, Jerry Frazier, Connie Freedman, Harold French, Carol Frye, Michael Fulbright, Pamela Fulghum, Mara Gaither, Larry Gallini, Diane Gangi, Susan Garling, Creighton Garrett, George Gary, William C. Gibson, Kathrine Gibson, Terry Giffen, Karen Giles, Francine Gillespie, Peg Gilley, Nancy Gish, Howard Glenn, Joseph Glisson, Linda Glover, Lydia Glover, Tommy Goffstein, ' Lynda Gofus, Carol Golden, Teresa Gooch, Nancy Goodwin, Frank Graham, Linda Graham, Nell Graves, Charlotte Graves, Joan Gray, Janice Greene, Betty Greer, Joe Gregory, Sharon 378 MiMAl M Gribble, Barbara Grisham, Gerald Grubbs, Jacqualin Guidi, Cynthia Guthe, Nancy Guy, Phyllis Hadley, Judy Hall, Anne Hall, Betty Hall, Margaret Hall, Thomas Hamon, Barbara Hampton, Margaret Hamrick, Jeanette Hankins, Gary Hanna, Virginia Harmer, William Harness, Gennie Harrell, Danny Harris, Evelyn Harris, Janice Harris, Steven Hart, Jane Hart, Laura Hart, Richard Hartman, Clifford Harwood, Sylvia Haun, Betty Hawkins, Kaye Hausman, Linda Hayes, Anne Hays, Elizabeth Hazen, Susan Heffernan, Jane Heffernan, Michael Heimansohn, Jeanette Hepburn, James Herbert, Teri Herman, Jackie Hettinger, Marilyn Higgs, Joyce Hight, Richard Hilbun, Virginia Hill, Brenda Hill, Margaret Hitchcock, Mike Hnedak, John Hoddinott, Robin Hogan, Rebecca Hoing, Madaline Holloway, Fred Holmes, Judy Holt, Janelle 379 Holt, Stephen Hopke, Kathy Holland, Steve H olloway, Aubrey Holloway, June Holzemer, Mike Hooe, Denise Hopper, Patricia Hosey, Suzanne Houston, Benny Howell, Barbara Howell, Pat Huckabee, James Huddleston, Nancy Huey, Michael Huffman, Janice Hughes, Brenda Hughes, Michael Hughes, Sherry Hughey, Sandra Huie, Judy Hulme, Diane Hurst, Dianna Hutchison, Lannie Inzer, Mary Irons, Donna Isbell, Donna Ivy, Nanette Jackson, Betty Jo Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, William Jacomino, Theresa James, Carolyn James, Danny James, Mary Ann Jamieson, Joye Janis, Paula Jennings, Lance Jewel, Gary Johnsey, Ina Johns, Mary Johnson, George Johnson, James Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Sue Jordan, Lynne Kohlmann, Patricia Kail, Farris Kantor, Hilda Kaplan, Steven Keen, Ferrell Kelly, Kitty Kelso, Pamela Kent, Janey 380 King, Annette King, Shirley Kinney, Kenneth Knight, Robert L. Ko, Jimmy Chu Koeller, Gary Krehbel, Drew Krings, Kathy Kumpe, Leon Kyle, Louise Kyle, Judy LaDart, Joseph LaManna, Kathy Lamar, Tonie Lamb, Jack Lamphere, Kathy Langfur, Rose Langley, Yvonne Leaser, Jeni Lebo, Jane LeCornu, Susan Lee, Linda Leeds, Amy Lenti, Angie Lenzini, Margaret Leon, Sylvia Lewis, Leslie Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Sandra Linebaugh, Joan Little, Judy Little, Nancy Littleton, Linda Locke, Terry Loden, Patricia Looney, James Looney, John Lotz, Terry Lovelady, Beverly Loveless, Sharon Low, Betty Lowe, Alan Lust, Barbara Luton, Sara Lynch, Bonnie Lynch, David Lynn, Sam Luhrs, Chris Williams Mabry, Robert McAllister, Joan Maddox, Janice Magness, Michael 381 Malin, Nanq Mallor ' , James Malone, Barbara Malone, Elizabeth Marchbanks, Beverly Marion, Linda Marley, Lawrence Marshall, Mike Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Linda Martin, Vaughn Mar ' et, James Masserano, Joe Mathews, George Mathewson, Larry Mathis, James Maurer, Jennifer Maxwell, Brenda May, Andrea May, Robert Mayfield, Beth McAdams, Cheryl McAlexander, Al McAnespie, Cheryl McArthur, Leston McCarver, Daniel McCleary, Linda McClinton, Marsha McComas, Nancy McCracken, Lynda McCullough, Mary McCullough, Sam McCune, Madeline McDaniel, Barry McDaniel, Larry McDonald, Elizabeth McDowell, William McEachern, Beverly McElhaney, Robert McGee, Dianne McGrath, Martha McHaney, Joanne Mcllvain, Jackie Mcllwain, Sherrie McKinney, Pam McLaurine, Bonnie McMahan, Carole McMahon, Patricia McNeely, Ann Meador, Sandra Meanley, Jake Mecham, Virginia Medford, Ronnie Medlin, Larry Mercer, Thomas Merrill, John 382 Meyers, Rochelle Middlecoff, Richard Milam, Mary Miles, Linda Miller, Judy Miller, Linda (Joyce) Miller, Marilyn Miller, Sherry Milligan, Larry Mills, Stanley Mingea, Michael Minkoff, Lauren Minton, Janet M itchell, Charlene Modin, Kathy Moll, Kathy Montgomery, Frederick Moody, John Moore, Julia Moore, Linda Morgan, Judith Morgan, Sylvia Morganstern, Lynn Morrill, Natalie Morris, George Morris, Steven Morton, Carolyn Morton, Linda Moss, Pamela Moyer, Ruth Muchmore, Ann Muckenthaler, Margret MuUins, Brenda Mullins, Harry MuUins, Raymond Mullins, Robert Munro, Charles Murphy, Howard Murrow, John Nabors, Ronald Nagoski, John Nahser, Linda Naifeh, Suzanne Nail, Patsy Naylor, Lynda Neal, Susan Neeley, Pat Neighbors, Nancy Nelson, Delilah Nelson, Janet Nelson, Jimmy Newsom Theodore Nichols, Marilyn Nicholson, Suzanne Niemeyer, Nancy Norment, Norman Norris, Jerry Norris, Michael 383 Norvell, William Nowlin, Billy O ' Brien, Mary Jane Ochsner, Diana Oglesby, James O ' Neal, Michael Orem, Gary Orlansky, Herbie Osborn, Nella Ost, Darlene Owens, Barbara Pacini, Darlene Padgett, Donnie Palmer, Lynette Pannell, Ronald Parish, Patricia Parker, James G. Parker, Peggy Parker, Thomas W. Parks, Anthony Parnell, Teresa Parrett, ' Virginia Parrish, Kay Paxenos, Adrienne Pearlman, Marilyn Peddy, Lee Pell, Barbara Perryman, Mary Peterson, Edgar, I V Petty, Gregory Petty, William Philip, John Phillips, Allan Phillips, Jud Pike, Barbara Pinner, Cheryl Piper, Glenn Pirtle, Claire Pitner, Robert Pitt, William Pittman, Daniel Pittman, Edward Pittman, Tommy Pitts, Daryll Plunk, Sheila Pomering, Alicia Porter, Carol Posey, Jane Pound, Cindy Powell, Danny Powell, Pam Prince, Jimmy Provance, James Quinn, Larry Raggio, Judy Rambo, Andy Ramsay, Susan Rappa, Antoinette 384 Raulston, Pam Rawls, Barbara Rawls, Nathan Ray, Ann Ray, Robert Reber, Shelley Reed, Judy Reed, Ronald Reeves, Cheryl Reeves, Mary Register, Linda Reid, Joyce Renn, Linda Rhodes, Carolyn Riggs, Laura Riley, Barbara Robinson, Billie Robinson, Shirley Robinson, Vicki Roberts, Grady Robertson, Joan Robertson, Luther Rogers, Daniel Rosebrough, Emma Rothstein, Ellen Rouse, Carol Rowe, Carol Rowe, Earle Rowland, Delaney Ruggierd, Anthony Russell, Aldon Russell, Charles Ryan, Gerald Sailors, Donna Saliba, Suann Sammons, Julius Sampietro, Linda Sanders, Ann Sanders, Jean Sanderson, Frank Sandfort, Arlene Saulsber) ' , Vernell Schingle, Barbara Schmidt, Carla Schriner, Frank Schutt, James Schultz, Jonathan Scoggins, Dawn Scroggins, Johnny Seay, Arthur Segel, Harris 385 Servis, Florence Shamitz, Enid Shannon, Jack Shaw, Barbara Shaw, Sandra Shelton, Michael Shibley, Michael Shofner, Georgie Shores, Edith Shumate, Harry Shute, Harold Sickler, Reid Siler, Judith Silverblank, Gail Simmons, Chester Simmons, Jeffrey Simmons, Tish Simpson, Wayne Sipole, Judith Sisk, Bingham Skyrmes, Sherry Smartt, Oscar Smith, Cathy Smith, Floyde Smith, Gail Smith, George Smith, Grayson Smith, Jan Smith, Joe Smith, Judy Smith, Leonard Smith, Mary Smith, Phillip Smith, Robert Smythe, Danny Sowell, Tommy Spain, John Spain, Margaret Speight, Jesse Sproul, Teresa Stafford, Ida Steed, Patricia Stelts, Donna Stennett, Mitchell Stephens, Frances Stephens, James Stephenson, Richard Stephenson, Susan Stevens, Richard Stewart, Donna Stewart, Robert ! 386 Stewart, Stella Stiles, James Stinnett, David Stockwell, Barbara Stopp, Carrie Stork, Betty Stowers, Roy Stratton, William Stuckenschneider, Ted Sturdivant, Sandra Suber, James Sullivan, Cynthia Sullivan, Vicki Suter, John Svoboda, Anne Swain, James Swanson, Sandra Swims, Douglas Swims, Joyce Swindle, David Sword, Brian Sykes, La Juana Tallant, Peggy Tansey, Christine Tate, Cynthia Taylor, Rhebon Taylor, Theresa Telep, Nicholas Templeton, Gary Terhune, Linda Terry, Katie Thomas, Ginger Thompson, Betty Thompson, Charlotte Tompson, Martha Thompson, Samuel Thorn, Wayne Thraikill, Sheila Thron, Charlene Tipton, Robert Tossavainen, Edla Towles, Herman Townsend, Judy Trafford, Harriet Treadwell, Jewett Tregoning, Janis 387 Trent, Penni Trimm, Dennis Trobaugh, Linda Tucker, James Tucker, Sydney Turberville, Shirley Turri, Jacqueline Tyler, Linda Uscier, Jay Utley, Jenny Vachon, Nancy Vance, Susan Van Arsdall, Jill Vannucci, Rigo Van Scoy, Sandra Vaughan, Anne Vaughn, Donald Vernon, Jo Linda Vernon, Laurel Verstynen, Barbara Vick, Jimmy Viglietti, Antoinette Von Boeckman, Larry Wagner, Nancy Wagster, Joan Waldheim, Joseph Wales, Jimmie Walker, Donald Walker, Harry Walker, Madeleine Walker, Pamela Wallace, Kathy Walsh, Phillip Walsh, Sharon Walters, Donna Ward, Kathy Wardell, Janie Warren, Rex Watkins, Eva Watkins, James Watson, Celia Watson Sam Watson, Tommy Webb, Judy Webb, Peggy Welch, Bonnie Welch, Eleanor Wells, Linda Wells, Margaret Welsh, Mary Agnes Welting, Ruth Wertz, Janet Wertz, William West, Bill West, Sherry Wheeler, Theora Whitbeck, Kathee White, Carolyn White, David White, John Whitfield, Gwendolyn Whitt, Danny Wilder, Donna Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, WiUiams, Williams, Charlotte Eva Karen Linda Lynn Thomas Tommy 388 aht k Williamson. George Willis, John Willman, Larry Wilson, Carol Wilson, Cassie Wilson, Robert Winberry, James Winters, Eugenia Wolfe, Dianne Wood, Elizabeth Woodley, Linda Woods, Bruce Woodward, Marilyn Wray, Mary Wright, Bobby Wright, Janice Wright, Kathryn Wright, Norman Wynne, George Yates, Thomas Young, Carla Young, Sharon Zimring, Linda Zoccola, Charlotte 389 Senior Credits Tenn.; Education, Kappa, registrar; Memphis, Tenn.; Memphis, ADCOCK, FRANK JOHN, III: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Biology Club, president; American Chemical Society, vice president. ADLER, SHERRY: Memphis, Elementary Education; Sigma Student Education Association. AGNESS, BOBBIE JEAN: Business Administration, Management. AIKENS, MARVIN S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Business Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALLEN, ARTHUR JAMES: Des Plaines, Illinois; Business Administration, Marketing. ALLEN, CARLA: A{emphis, Tenn.; Arts Sci- ences; Sock and Buskin, Delta Sigma Theta, president, vice president; Alpha Lambda Delta, president, national reporter; Tassel, secretary; Phi Delta Phi: Orchesis, vice president; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Squad; Panhellenic, rep- resentative, Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. ALLISON, RAMON BRUCE, JR.: Tiptonville, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; Baptist Student Union, enlistment chairman; SNEA. AMISANO, GORDON EUGENE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Mathematics. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Sales Management; Young Democrats; Pre-Legal Club; American Marketing Association; Pi Kappa Alpha, assistant treasurer. ANDERSON, MARTHA NELL: Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Art and Sciences, English; freshman dorm councilor; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List — two semesters. ANDELICI, RICHARD MICHAEL: Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Histor ' . ARANT, ELIZABETH A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Journalism; library assistant; regis- tration assistant. ARENDALE, PATRICIA: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education; Angel Flight, req- uisition officer; Alpha Gamma Delta, social chairman; SGA, Education Legislature; Town Coun- cil; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Homecoming Queen; Second Alternate to Sabre Air Command Queen; ROTC Queen Candidate; DeSoto Queen Finalist. AUTRY, JANET C: Humboldt, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; SNEA; Mathematics Club. B BAILEY, O ' DEAN J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education. BAILEY, SALLY ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Public Address; Tau Kappa Alpha, secretary and treasurer; Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta Follies chairman, social chairman, activities chairman; Forensics Squad, debate manager; Who ' s Who. BAIN, PEGGY ANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation; Elementary Education; SNEA; Delta Gamma, first vice president, social chairman, rituals chairman; Newman Club; Town Council. BAKER, HARIET LINDA: Ruleville, Missis- sippi; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA. BALLARD, LEE: Olive Branch, Mississippi; Business Administration, Accounting. BALLEW, CHARLYNN ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; Angel Flight, na- tional officer — two years; Delta Zeta, guard, house manager, alumni representative, social chairman; DeSoto Staff, editor of Fine Arts, senior credits, beauty revue director; Univer- sity Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweet- heart ' s Club; Freshmen SGA Committee; Arnold Air Society Service Recognition Award; DeSoto Beauty Queen; AFROTC Queen; Little Colonel (Area C-2); IFC Greek Goddess; Who ' s Who; Liberty Bowl Queen. BARKSDALE, JAMES D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology. BARNES, JAMES RAY: Franklinton, Louisiana; Education, Secondary Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Football Player. BATES, GWENDOLYN ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences; Music; Tiger Rag Staff; Uni- ersity Chorale; University Glee Club; University Marching Band; University String Ensemble; Or- pheus and Euridice; Barth House. BAXTER, JOAN: Coral Gables, Florida; Edu- cation; Elementary Education; SNEA. BAZEMORE, SARAH CAROLYN: Cordova, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; Stu- dent Education Association. BEARD, NANCY HARGETT: Ripley, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; La Rive Gauche, secretary; Phi Mu; Memphis State University Scholarship. BEARD, WILLIAM L.: Areola, Mississippi; Business Administration, Sales Management; Mem- phis State Football Squad; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. BELOTE, KATHY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History. BENSKY, JEROLD MAURICE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Philosophy, Mathematics; Mathematics Club; Philosophy Club, president. BERG, DONALD V.: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, secretary and treasurer; University Marching Band; Uni- versity Wind Ensemble. BERRY, JOSEPH ED: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha, historian; Young Democrats; Pre-Legal Society; Sabre Air Command; ROTC Cadet of the Month . BILDERBACK, NANCY JEAN: Covington, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, pledge president, corresponding sec- retary, active chapter president; SNEA; Pan- hellenic Council; Elections Commission. BLACK, CAROL MARIE: Memphi-s, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology. BLACKWOOD, RICHARD TERRELL: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Real Estate; Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha. BLANCO, JAMES PAUL: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Business Administration, Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Democrats; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter Fraternity Council. BLAND, MARTHA ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Alpha Xi Delta, re- cording secretary, historian; SNEA. BLITSTEIN, CHARLES: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Marketing; American Mar- keting Association, treasurer; Pi Sigma Epsilon. BOBBITT, CHARLES AUTHER: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration. BOGGAN, LOIS NANCY: Judsonia, Arkansas; Education, Elementary Education. BONDURANT, RICHARD MERRITT: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice president in charge of mem- bership; American Marketing Association; Dean ' s List. BORASKI, STEPHEN JOHN: Ballston Lake, New York; Business Administration, Personnel Management; Newman Club; Delta Sigma Pi. BORG, JIM WHITMAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; History Club; Young Re- publicans. BOSHERS, CAROL JOSEPHINE: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club. BOUCHER, JUDY ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Sociology Club; Anthropol- ogy Club. BOUTWELL, JEAN MARIE: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; Angel Flight, executive officer, vice president of Area C-2, social chairman; Student Education Association; Gamma Phi Beta, president, public relations; Newman Club; Panhellenic Council; Campus Cu- tie. BOYER, BARBARA BELLE: Jackson, Tenn.; Education, Art Education; Angel Flight, treas- urer; freshman class legislator; American Junior Interior Designers; Italian Club; Sigma Kappa, first vice president, pledge trainer, rush chair- man; Memphis State University Standards Com- mittee; freshman orientator; dorm counselor; DeSoto Beauty; High Game Intramural Bowling — 1965; High Game and Series Award in Bowling — 1966; Campus Cutie; Angel of the Month; Who ' s Who. BRADLEY, JAMES HAROLD: Hickman, Ken- tucky; Arts and Sciences, English, History. BRADSHER, PATRICIA LOUISE: Warner Rob- ins, Georgia; Arts and Sciences, Tassel, presi- dent; Liberal Arts Honor Society, student vice president; Chi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; Alpha Delta Pi, recording secretary; Rawls Hall vice president; Interjudiciary Board; University Glee Club; University Public Programs Committee, secretary; Associated Women ' s Board; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. BRANCH, PRISCILLA: Atlanta, Georgia; Arts Sciences, Psychology. BRASHER, JANYTH ANN: Jackson, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; SNEA: Wes- ley Foundation; Home Economics Club, vice pres- ident. BRASWELL, THOMAS G.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Industrial Management. BRENNECKE, JOHN IRVINE: Augusta, Geor- gia; Arts Sciences, History, Sabre Air Com- mand; Kappa Sigma; Biology Club; Westminster Club. BRINGLE, CHARLOTTE: Covington, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA. BRODSKY, ERNEST NORMAN: Florence, Ala- bama; Business Administration, Marketing; Al- pha Epsilon Pi, vice president, pledge master, house manager. BROOKS, PHILIP L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Omicron Delta Kappa; Interfraternity Council, president; resident counselor of East Hall; Young Republicans; Pre-Legal Society; Tiger Rag, assistant business manager; Student Ac- tivities Control Board; Pi Kappa Alpha, presi- dent, vice president, rush chairman, IFC repre- sentative, political chairman; Mr. Memphis State; Interfraternity Council ' s Man of the Year ; Three Point Club of the IFC; Three -Point Club of Residence Hall; Who ' s Who. BROWN, LINDA ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta, historian, correspondent; Memphis State University Band; Tigerette. BRUCE, JERRY B., Ill: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BUCELLA, ROBERT M.: West Orange, New Jer- sey; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Newman Foun- dation, Intramurals Representative; Phi Kappa Theta-Chi Nu Colony, sergeant at arms, rush chairman; Memphis State University Judo Club. BURGESS, ROBERT R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Chi Alpha, president; University Religious Council; Student Activities Control Board; Who ' s Who Selection Committee. BURKEEN, JIMMY: Newbern, Tenn.; Industrial Technology; Manufacturing Technology. BURNETT, DONALD LEWIS: Blytheville, Ar- kansas; Business Administration, Accounting; Arnold Air Society; Accounting Club. BUTLER, NONA ST. CLAIR: Birmingham, Ala- bama; Arts Sciences, History; SNEA. BUTLER, WILLIAM VAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Management; Econom- ics Club; Society For Advancement of Manage- ment BYRUM, SANDRA JANE MARSHALL: Paris, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; SNEA. c CAIN, MARILYN: Hayti, Mo.; Education, Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, SNEA. CALHOUN, JUDITH F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; SNEA; Barth House; Sociology Club. CAMPBELL, ROGER: Grove Hill, Ala.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology Club; Inter-Residence Council; Hayden Hall, president; Highland Tow- ers, resident advisor; Inter-Residence Hall Coun- cil, activities chairman. CARNEY, ROBERT B., JR.: Jackson, Tenn.; Arts Sciences; Men ' s Residence Hall Association Council, secretary; North Hall Dormitory, presi- dent. CARPENTER, EARLE J., Ill: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, French, Geography; LaRive Gauche. CARTER, RAJ J., Ill: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics, Physics; Math Club. CARTWRIGHT, WILLIAM E.: Madison, Tenn.; Business Administration, General Management; American Marketing Association. CASTILEN, RICHARD A.: Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Arts Science, Political Science; Uni- versity Scholarship. CAVIC, GEORGE B.: St. Louis, Mo.; Business Administration, Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer. CHAMPAGNE, LLOYD L., JR.: Quantico, Va.; Education, Health, Physical Education; Phi Ep- silon Chi. CHAPPELL, NANCY R.: Bolivar, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Secondary Education; Physical Education Majors Club; SNEA; Wesley Foundation, treas- urer, president; Religious Council, vice president; freshman dormitory counselor; DeSoto Beauty finalist. CHEEVERS, ROBERT V.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Kappa Alpha, scholarship chairman. CHEREPSKI, DONALD D.: Blythville, Ark.; Arts Sciences, Speech; Pi Kappa Phi; Radio Production Center. CHILDRESS, LINDA L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Voice; Alpha Omega; Chi Omega. CLARK, CHARLE F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Ed- ucation; Alpha Gamma Delta, music chairman, guard; SNEA; Westminster Foundation; MSU Glee Club; Sweetheart Club and Court, Lambda Chi Alpha. CLAY, WILLIAM P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, parlia- mentarian, athletic director; Phi Epsilon Chi, pub- licity chairman, sergeant-at-arms, president. CLEAVES, CLARENCE J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education, English; K-Club. CLOUD, WILLIAM C: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Management; SGA; Young Democrats; Sigma Phi Epsilon. COCKE, MAYO: Macon, Ga.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics. COKER, ROBERT L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics; Freshman Baseball; Phi Epsilon Chi. COKER, SANDRA: Newbern, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; SNEA; K Club; Upper- classman Dormitory counselor. CONLIN, JEREMY A.: Nashville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Arnold Air Society; Newman Club, president; MSU Baseball. CONWAY, MARGARET M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education. COOK, JOHNNY M.: Vardaman, Miss.; Business Administration, Marketing; BSU. COOPER, ROBERT, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Industrial Arts Education; Koinonia Club. COPE, ANNE G.: Hornersville, Maine; Educa- tion, Secondary Education; Delta Gamma; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Judiciary Board. COPELAND, ELAINE L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology. GRAIN, PATRICK D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology, Physical Science; Kappa Al- pha. CRAWFORD, DELORES A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Newman Club; Sociology Club. CRILL, SANDRA: Martin, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. CROOK, JERRY W.: Arlington, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics; University Scholarship. CROOM CELESTE: Dardanelle, Ark.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education. CROSS, THOMAS N.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Conserva- tive Club; Young Republicans; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon. CROWDER, PAMELA: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Spanish Club; Biology Club; SNEA; Pi Beta Mu, house manager, treasurer. Best Active; MSU Scholarship; Honor Roll, Dean ' s List. D DANIEL, JAMES E., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology. DAVIS, LINDA K.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Music Education; University Chorale; MSU Opera; Sigma Alpha Iota, vice president, president. DAVIS, LINDA L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Health and Physical Education; Women ' s Physi- cal Education Major ' s Club; Folk Dance Club. DELLINGER, JAMES D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History, Music Education; Wittenberg Society, president; Religious Council, vice presi- dent; Young Republicans; University Chorale; Madrigal Singers; Phi Mu Alpha; Chicago Trib- une Award. DEZONIA, MICHAEL L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha. DICKINSON, MARY L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Philosophy Club. DOCKUM, CAROL J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Interior Design; Young Republicans Club; Student Chapter of American Association of Interior Designers. DOSS, BILL: Eupora, Miss.; Business Admin- istration, Personnel Administration. DOTEN, DAVID C, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Management; Young Demo- crats; Accounting Club; Debate Team; Foreign Relations Club; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha. DOWNS, BETTY L.: Cordova, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics; Math Club, treasurer, historian; SNEA, Advisory Council; BSU, presi- dent, devotional chairman, student center chair- man; Mathematics Honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president; University Scholarship; MSU Honors Assembly. DRAKE, KENNETH S., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Drafting and Design. DRESBACH, JOHN A.: Wilson, Ark.; Educa- tion, Music. DUFF, MARY P.: Sikeston, Mo.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA. DUNN, JUDY E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA. DUSKIN, CAROL: Covington, Tenn.; Education, Health and Physical Education; Delta Gamma; Panhellenic, treasurer; SNEA; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club; Dormitory senator. DUTTON, ROGER C: Monroe, N. Y.; Educa- tion, Secondary Education. DYER, SYLVIA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA, president; BSU; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. E EDELEN, DENA KAY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology and Philosophy; Philosophy Club; Sociology Club. EDELSTEIN, ALLEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Finance; Alpha Epsilon Pi, sergeant-at-arms; IFC, representative. ELDER, JOHN EDWARD: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences; Wesley, vice president; Debate Squad; International Relations Club; Student Political Affairs Forum, treasurer. ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH JUNE: Baton Rouge, La.; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. ENGLISH, CHARLES ANDREW: Brownsville, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting. ENOCH, CLYDE SPENCER: Paris, Tenn.; Ed- ucation, Secondary Education. ESTES, RICHARD LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration; Accounting. EUER, MICHAEL A.: Citrus Heights, Calif.; Education, Elementary Education; K. Club; De- bate; Alpha Phi Omega. F FENTON, JUDITH ANN: Virginia Beach, Va.; Arts Sciences, Commercial Art; Art Club. FINCH, BUDDY: Gleason, Tenn.; Arts Sci- ences, Biology; Kappa Alpha, treasurer. FIVEASH, MARGARET K.: West Memphis, Ark.; Arts Sciences, Journalism, Sociology; Sociology Club, president; Democrats Club; Ti- ger Rag, business staff; DeSoto staff; Phi Mu, doorkeeper, ritualistic chairman, chaplain; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; Transfer — Arkansas State: WAA; Social Science Club; Associated Women Students. FLASKA, BARBARA: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; SNEA; Spanish Club; Freshman women counselor; Dormitory presi- dent. FLEET, MARY DELLE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Spanish; Spanish Club; DeSoto, class editor, personalities editor; Pi Delta Epsilon. FLOYD, LAURA LEE: Helena, Ark.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; SNEA; Alpha Lambda Delta. FORRESTER, JAMES ARVIN, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Manufacturing Technology. FOSTER, JOSEPH CLIFFORD, JR.: Rockford, 111.; Arts Sciences, Physics; American Institute of Physics. FRANK, NORMAN HAROLD: Nashville, Tenn.; Business Administration, Marketing; Alpha Ep- silon Pi, secretar ' ; American Marketing Asso- ciation. FRANKLIN, ROBERT T.: Memphis. Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Radio TV; Kappa Alpha, secretary, historian; DeSoto staff. FRISTICK, THOMAS ANTHONY, JR.: Mem- phis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History-; Newman Club; Dean ' s List. FROST, JACQUELANN R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Secretarial Science, Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chairman; Four-year academ- ic schf)larship. FULLER, VICKI LLEWELLYN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology. GADD, DAVID: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Accounting. GALLAGHER, THOMAS HUGH A.: Lafayette Hill, Pa.; Business Administration, Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega, public relations officer, historian, president, national delegate; IFC, Greek week chairman, chairman spirit com- mittee; GDI political party co-chairman; New- man Foundation, president, Tennessee regional chairman; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Tri-founder MSU wrestling club; Who ' s Who. GALLOPS, THOMAS H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Advertising; Newman Club. GAMMON, DORIS JEAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education; SNEA. GARNER, GERALD LYNN: Caruthersville, Mo.; Business Administration, Personnel Administration; Pi Sigma Epsilon, historian; American Marketing Association; Young Democrats; Wesley Founda- tion; Residence Hall 3.0 Club. GATLIN, MICHAEL STEPHEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science. GELTOSKY, JOHN EDWARD: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Chemistry ' ; American Chemical Society, president; Chi Beta Phi, presi- dent; Liberal Arts Honor Society. GESME, TOM: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Sigma Chi, vice president, 3-0 Club. GIBBONS, EDWARD E.: Collier ille, Tenn.; Business Administration, Marketing; Wesley Foundation; American Marketing Association. GIBBONS, RICHARD E.: Newbern, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Secondary Education. GIBBS, JOE R.: Brownsville, Tenn.; Business Administration; Accounting. GIBBS, RUSSELL F.: Lewisburg, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, social chairman. GILL, GLENDA: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sci- ences, English; Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice president; SNEA; BSU; Town Council; DeSoto staff; Biology Club; Tassel, vice president; Who ' s Who; MSU Scholarship; Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship. GILLILAND, BEVERLY SUE: Burnsville, Miss.; Arts Sciences, Spanish; Wesley Foundation; College Players; (NEMJC) Modern Languages Club, secretary ' . GOLDEN, LINDA NELLE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Theatre Oral Interpretation; Sock Buskin; Women ' s Association of Student Government; Orchesis, historian, vice president, president, best dancer award. GOODE, RONALD L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology. GORDON, JOSEPHINE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History ' ; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Town Council. GOUDY, SHARON EILEEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science. GRANT, PHYLLIS ARLEEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, General Speech; SNEA; Sock Buskin. GRAY, WALTER S., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Economics. GREEN, VIRGINIA: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Secondary Education; BSU; Entre Nous, vice president. GREENE, BEVERLY JOYCE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; International Rela- tions Club, treasurer; Alpha Kappa Alpha, secre- tary; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary. GREER, TOM: Senath, Mo.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology Club; Young Republicans; IFC; SNEA; Sigma Chi, president, vice president, pledce trainer. GRIFFIN, MARY FRAN: Little Rock. Ark.; Arts Sciences, Commercial Art. GROGAN, BILL, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; DeSoto Staff; Tiger Rag Staff; Athletic Statistician; Intramural Officials Organization; AFROTC; Glee Club; Editor AFROTC Newspaper; Pi Delta Epsilon Sport ' s Commendation Award. H HAGUE, SUZANNE; Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Alpha Omega (Chi Omega). HAIRE, GLEN MARTIN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology. HAIRIS, GRACIE MAE: Millington, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementar} ' Education; SNEA. HALL, SAMMIE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sci- ences, Mathematics. HAMILTON, JOYCE MARIE: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA; Al- pha Xi Delta, recording secretary, membership chairman. HANDWERKER, DANIEL H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Finance Economics. HARPER, ROBERT S.: Washington, D.C; Arts Sciences, Political Science; Kappa Alpha; Law Club. HARRIS, CORA LEE: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Biology, Chemistry; SNEA. HARRIS, ELIZABETH ALTONA: Jackson, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA: Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic representative; Angel Flight, pledge trainer, area treasurer; SGA; Les Dames of Kappa Alpha; Campus cutie; First al- ternate Miss DeSoto; Junior Class secretary; De- Soto Beauty; First Second Alternate Greek Goddess. HARRIS, MARTHA MODENA: Tupelo, Miss.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics; Delta Zeta, presi- dent; president Rawls Unit I; Freshman Upper Classman Dorm counselor; Tassel; Who ' s Who. HARRISON. GEORGE R., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Account-- ing Club. HARRISON, JUDITH ANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Theatre; Sock Buskin, vice president, publicity chairman; International Re- lations Club; Political Affairs Forum; Young Democrats; Alpha Psi Omega; Orchesis, concert director. HART, BELINDA NASH: Union City, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA;, BSU; Biology Club; Alpha Delta Pi, corresponding sec- retary, registrar. HARTZOG, JO YE BRADFORD: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, French. HEAD, JOE WAYNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, presi- dent; MSU Band, vice president; Outstanding Band Member; Who ' s Who. HEFFINGTON, CARL O., JR. Arts Sciences, Political Club; Alpha Psi Omega. HERRING, JAMES MELVIN: Arts Sciences, Physical Science HILSABECK, WILLIAM RICHARD: Lockport, 111.; Arts Sciences, History; Newman Club; University Band. HILTON, RODNEY G.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Arnold Air Society. HIMELSTEIN, HOWARD C: Flemington, N.J.: Arts Sciences, Psychology; Spanish Club; Intramurals Officials Club. HOFFMAN, ALLAN C: Fairhope, Ala.; Arts Sciences, English History; Dormitory coun- cil representative. HOGAN, DAVID CLAY: Union City, Tenn.; Business Administration, Industrial Management. HOSKINS, JANE GAY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Canterbury Association, secretary; Religious Council, corresponding sec- retary; La Rive Gauche; Fok Danza; Tiger Rag staff; Memphis Statesman, editing staff; Alpha Lambda Delta, junior adviser; Pi Delta Phi, vice president; Psi Chi; Tassel, publicity chair- man; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. HOUSE, VERNIA: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; K Club. HOUSTON, NINA JOYCE: Bruceton, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; SNEA; Transfer — Lambuth: Sigma Kappa. HOWARD, EVA JEAN: Paragould, Ark.; Arts Sciences, Art Education; Transfer — Harding: Bi- jitsu; Chorale. HULL, CLAIRE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sci- ences, Psychology, Sociology; Delta Gamma, first vice president, scholarship chairman, niost outstanding senior; Tiger Rag staff; DeSoto staff; Town Council; La Rive Gauche, secretary; SGA, legislator from Arts Sciences; Dean ' s List; Campus Cutie, Who ' s Who. HUMPHREYS, JEANNE LAVONNE: Mem- phis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; University Glee Club. HUSKISON, DONNA CHAPEL: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Botany; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi, treasurer; Liberal Arts Honor Society; University Women ' s Award. : Memphis, Tenn.; Science; Spanish Baldwyn, Miss.; HUTCHISON, LINDA FRANCES: Humboldt, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club. I INGLE, C. TERRY: Savannah, Tenn.; Business Administration, Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega. INGRAM, DAVID RONALD: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science; Arnold Air Society. INMAN, CARL RAY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Kappa Alpha, historian, rush co-chairman; Pre-Legal Society, secretary; Young Democrats. ISENHOUR, REBECCA JANE: Harriman, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; SNEA. ISRAEL, DONALD JOHN: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting. J JAMES, JOE W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Manufacturing Technology; BSU; Conservative Club; Delta Sigma Pi. JAMIS, CHARLES H., Ill: MilHngton, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History ' ; Arnold Air Society. JENKINS, MARTHA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation. JENNINGS, ROBERTA H.: Millington, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; Freshman dorm counselor; Pi I3eta Phi, president, rush chairman; Panhellenic Council, president; Rawls Hail, vice president; Women ' s Residence Hall Council; SNEA; Student Activities Control Board; Tassel; Who ' s Who. JETER, DANIEL C: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Arts, Industrial Technology; Acacia, president, corresponding secretary, social chairman; IFC representative; Veterans Day Award. JOHNS, KENNETH E., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science. JOHNSON, GUY J., JR.: Newark, Del.; Busi- ness Administration, Management. JOHNSON, MICHAEL I.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Classical Languages; Phi Mu Alpha, historian; Band; cheerleader. JORDAN, RALPH W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Indus- trial Technology, Drafting and Design. JORDAN, BERRY F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Chemistry; Student Affiliate of Ameri- can Chemical Society, secretary, treasurer. JOYNER, BARBARA ANNE: Cordova, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English K KAMM, RICHARD C: Earl, Ark.; Arts Sci- ences, Pre-Med; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Physics; Wesley Foundation; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Beta Sigma. KAPELL, SARA N.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi; SNEA; Young Republicans; Hillel, Hillel representative. KARKULA, MARSHA L.: Arlington Heights, 111.; Education, Secondary Education; Delta Gamma, president, secretary; ASG, junior justice Supreme Court; DeSoto, Greek editor; SNEA; DeSoto Beauty Review, 3rd alternate. KARUZAS, JOHN J.: Amsterdam, N.Y.; Arts Sciences, Psychology. KELLER, ALLEN W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Radio and TV; Sabre Air Command, president; Young Democrats, editor; IFC repre- sentative; Sigma Chi, president, pledge trainer. KENNON, MARY LOUISE: Natchez, Miss.; Edu- cation, Secondary Education. KEYWOOD, FRED A., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology Club; BSU. KIMMEI.L, BRUCE A.: Dallas, Texas; Business Administration, Sales Management; Alpha Ep- silon Pi, pledgemaster; IFC representative; Pi Sigma Epsilon. KIMMONS, MARTHA C: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education; SNEA, social chairman; Phi Alpha Theta. KING, LINDA S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sci- ences, Commercial Art; Art Club. KING, MICHAEL P.: Whitehaven, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Management; Administra- tive Management Society, president; Sigma Phi Epsilon, chaplain, controller; Young Demo- crats; Arnold Air Society. KNAUER, LINDA F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English, History; BSU; Phi Alpha Theta, treasurer. KNOX, FINLEY F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Sales Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Barth House, AMA. KOCH, STEPHEN J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science; Debate Team; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha, president; Omi- cron Delta Kappa. KRAMER, WILLARD P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Management; Arnold Air Society. KUNZEL, GEORGE J.: Cartagena, Columbia, S.A.; Arts Sciences, German, Spanish; German Club, president; Delta Phi Alpha, president Sigma Delta Pi; Dobro Slovo. L LACEY, CHRISTINE M.: Kennett, Mo.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education. LANGLEY, DIANE S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Secondary Education; BSU. LASTER, ROBERT: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, scholar- ship chairman. LATIMER, ROBERT H.: Union City, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Sit ma Epsilon. LATTING, MARGARET E.: Cordova, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Alpha Xi Delta, pledge secretary, public relations chairman, Quill chair- man, scholarship chairman, Panhellenic represen- tative; SNEA, social chairman; International Re- lations Club. LAWRENCE, NANCY C: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Band; Sigma Alpha Iota, program chairman. LEE, LOY W.: Blytheville, Ark.; Arts Sciences. Broadcasting; Pi Kappa Phi. LEE, ROBERT E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education Secondary Education; BSU; Biology Club. LEIGH, SHARON A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busme Administration, Accounting; Phi Gamma N- vice president; Accounting Club. LENNIE, CAROL E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Sociology and Anthropology Club; Freshman counselor; Advisory Council; Judiciary Board. LESTER, WILLENE L.: Philadelphia, Miss.; Arts Sciences, English, Spanish; Liberal Ai ' - Honor Society. LEWIS, WILLIAM C: Memphis, Tenn.; Busing- Administration, Economics; Economics Club, Sigma Epsilon; American Marketing Association LOFTUS, THOMAS P.: Chicago, III.; u. Sciences, Industrial Arts; Varsity Football. LOGAN, GERALDINE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology Club. LOGAN, JAMES H., JR.: Union City, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Kappa Alpha, par- liamentarian; Sabre Air Command. LONG, CLAUDE W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Business Management. LONG, EVERETT W.: Springdale, Ark.; Bus- iness Administration, Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, pledge class president; American Marketing Association, vice president; Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Alpha. LONG, WADE H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Art Sciences, Physics; American Institute of PhySio MSU Student Section, president, vice presid ' : Honorary Math Club. LOWE, ROBERT L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Commercial Art. LOWENTHAL, JOSEPH A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Drafting Design; Alpha Epsilon Pi, vice president, treasurer, house manager; SGA, activities commissioner, home- coming chairman, Hillel. LOWRY, CLARENCE T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physical Science; Arnold . ' ir Society, commander. LYNCH, MARTIN F.: Brookfield, 111.; Arts Si Sciences, History. lyr MANN, WALTER E., JR.: Brownsville, Tenn., Arts Sciences, Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia. MARTIN, GEORGE: Memphis, Term.; Bus- iness Administration, Manufacturing Technol- ogy; Kappa Alpha, president, vice president, pledge trainer; IFC vice president. MASH AW, JOHN M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Personnel Administration; BSU; Management Society. MATTHEWS, PEARLIE MAE: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; Delta Sigma Theta; SNEA. MATTOX, RICHARD A.: Selmer, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Marketing; American Mar- keting Association, publicity chairman; Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice president, public relations; Tiger Rag. MAY, FRANCES M.: Lepanto, Ark.; Education, Home Economics; Alpha XI Delta; Home Econom- ics Club, Wesley Foundation. MAYES, KATHLEEN: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education; SNEA; Newman Club. MAYTON, DONNA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Secondary Education; Chi Alpha; SNEA. McBROOM, MARILYN K.: Dyer, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education; Wesley Foundation; SNEA; Mynders Hall Dorm Council. McCARTER, CHARLES W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics. McCARTER, KATHY H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Art; American Institute of Interior Desi,£;ners. McC ' LURE, LINDA S.: Memphis, Te nn.; Educa- tion, Secondary Education; SNEA; Chi Alpha. McCOMAS, DAVE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman; SGA, Freshman Class, president, leg- islator. Junior Class, vice president; Omicron Delta Kappa. McCOMAS, PATRICIA H.: Nashville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Commercial Art; Transfer — MSCW: Art Student ' s League; SGA; Dormitory Counselor; Canterbury; Art Club; Residence Hall Council. McCORMICK, ERWOOD H., JR.: Gibsonia, Pa ; Education, Health and Physical Education. McCUTCHEN, IVA K.: Clarksville, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Secondary Education; SNEA; Gamma Phi Beta, pledge trainer; Dorm counselor; Inter- dormitory Judiciary Board; West Hall, president. McDANIEL, JULIANNE: West Memphis, Ark.; Arts Sciences, English; SNEA; Young Demo- crats, Ti er Rag. ONALD, CHARLOTTE: Memphis, Tenn.; ■-s Sciences, Mathematics; Phi Mu, treasurer, ♦■lalistic chairman, doorkeeper, pledge class ' -.surer; Tiger Rag, society editor; SNEA; Town uncil; Honorary Mathematics Society, president, .e president. McGHEE, ARTHUR J., JR.: Atlanta, Ga.; Business Administration, Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice president; American Marketing Association, president. McGRAW, FRANK E., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Advertising; Phi Beta . ' Ta, sergeant-at-arms. ■ cKEE, DON H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education. ' EE, JIMMY: Grand Junction, Tenn.; Busi- . Administration, Management. :„ KPE, JUDITH E.: Pascagoula, Miss.; Arts ' .iences. Biology; Alpha Delta Pi; Biology CiuD; BSU; Cresents Club; Judiciary Board, senior representative. McLEAN, WAYNE: Dyersburg, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics; BSU; Chi Alpha. McLEOD, LOUISE: DeLand, Fla.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology Club; Entre Nous. McMAHAN, LARRY W.: Ripley, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Management; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon; M Club; Residence Staff. McMICKLE, PETER L., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; B ' :siness Administration, Accounting; Sigma ' rha Chi, founder, president, vice-president; unting Club, president, vice-president; Delta .,1 Pi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; American Marketing • -I ' tiation; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mensa; ArKOTC Scholarship Award; Dean ' s List. MEIER, WALTER L.: New Madrid, Mo.; Arts Sciences, Physics; Arnold Air Society; Chi Beta Phi, treasurer; Honorary Math Club; Distinguished AFROTC Cadet Award. MIDDLECOFF, CHARNELL W., Ill: Somer- ville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physical Science; American Chemical Society. MILLARD, SHERRY B.: Germantown, Tenn.; Vrts Sciences, Psychology, Sociology; Young ' . publicans; Town Council; French Club; Pi iieta Phi, philanthropies chairman. ■ilTLER, BETTY JAYNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science; International Re- litiions Club. MILLER, ERNEST W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Physical Distribution; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; American Marketing Associa- tion. MILLER, FRANKLIN R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics; German Club; Physics Club; Math Club; Math Honorary Club. MILLS, HARRY B.: Ramer, Tenn.; Business Administration, Personnel Management; Man- agement Club. MITCHELL, JAMES M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology. MITCHELL, SARA R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Pi Delta Phi. MOBLEY, JAMES L.: Paducah, Ky.; Business Administration, Management. MOIR, BERNITA R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History. MOODY, GAYLE: Post Intellimer; Education. MOODY, PATRICIA L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Physical Education Majors Club; Alpha Xi Delta, historian, philanthropy chairman, treasurer. MOORE, ANITA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Health Physical Education. MOORE, MAXINE R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Music. MOORE, WARNER F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Radio Television; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC representative, activities chairman, All-Sing director; DeSoto staff; co-chairman of All-Sing. MORRIS, ANNE D.: Nashville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Sock Buskin, secretary- treasurer; Sigma Kappa, recording secretary; Orchesis, secretary-treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Alpha Psi Omega; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Tassel; Who ' s Who. ' MORRIS, MYRNA C: Osceola, Ark.; Business Administration, Advertising; Wesley Foundation, Freshman Dorm counselor; Sigma Alpha Chi, sweetheart; Dormitory advisory council. MORRIS, SIGRID B.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Marketing; American Mar- keting Association. MOSS, JULIE M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Anthropology Club; Biology Club; Alpha Delta Pi. MULLINS, KENNETH R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History; Arnold Air Society. MURPHY, MARILYN A.: Hornbeak, Tenn.; Management; Phi Gam- Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sigma Chi, treasurer. Air Society; Newman Business Administration, ma Nu, president. MYERS, NEWTON C: 8i Sciences, Geography; vice president; Arnold Club; Anthropology Club. N NATHAN, SHARON: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Journalism; Sigma Delta Tau, re- porter; Hillel; Spanish Club; Transfer — Univer- sity of Missouri. NELSON, MAUREEN: Union City, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Advertising; American Mar- keting Association; Phi Gamma Nu, editor. NORMENT, NANCY LYNNE: Whiteville, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, English; La Rive Gauche, vice president, treasurer; West Hall executive council; Women ' s Residence Hall coun- cil; freshman counselor; Wesley Foundation, secretary; SNEA; MSU scholarship; UDC schol- arship; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. NORTON, NANCY E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Commercial Art. NOURSE, CHARLES W.: Memphis, Tenn. and Sciences, Political Science; Newman vice president, president. NOYES, TRUDY ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; ness Administration, Secretarial Science; ; Arts Club, Busi- Alpha Gamma Delta, chairman. recording o Memphis, secretary, altruistic Tenn.; Arts and Memphis, Tenn.; Tenn.; Arts and Fellowship mod- OLIVE, DAVID L Sciences, Psychology; Sigma Nu OROURKE, JAMES P., JR Arts and Sciences, Psychology. OSBORN, EMILY J.: Lebanon Sciences, English; Westminster erator. OSBORNE, WILLIAM R., Ill: Paducah, Ky.; Business Administration, Sales Management; Pi Si. ' ma Epsi ' on; American Marketinc; Association. OWEN, WANDA J.: Memphis, ' Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; SNEA; Religious Council, corresponding secretary; Chi Alpha, sec- retary; Women ' s Advisory Board. OWENS, ERNEST S.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Biology; Biology Club; ROTC Choral- aires. OWENS, PAMELA KAYE: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Sig- ma Chi Sweethearts Club, historian. P PACHTER, EILEEN: Greenwood, Miss.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; SNEA; Hillel. PALMES, VIRGINIA T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, English; Angel Flight. PANZECA, JOHN R.: New Orleans, La.; Busi- ness Administration, Management; Pi Kappa Al- pha; SGA, activities commissioner; Tenn. SGA chairman; Southern University SGA vice chairman; IFC executive council; Ti er Rai;. PARTEE, MAURY W.: ' Humboldt, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Management. PATTON, GERALDINE J.: Hernando, Miss.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA. PAULSEN, JAMES H., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Physical Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, vice president, corresponding secretary; Pi Sit;ma Epsilon. PAVLICK, ANDREW C: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education. PELL, JOHN L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics, Physics; Band; Orchestra; Mathematics Club, vice president; American Institute of Physics, student . section, vice presi- dent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Mathematics Honor Society; Chi Beta Phi; Pi Delta Phi, treasurer; Physics Laboratory Assistantship; Undergraduate teaching assistant- ship in mathematics; Who ' s Who. PERCER, CHAMMIE HOWARD: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. PERKINS, DAVID H.: Tulsa, Okla.; Business Administration, Management. PERKINS, MINOR W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Finance PERRY, DONALD J.: Greenville, Miss.; In- dustrial Arts, Manufacturing Technology Ad- vanced AFROTC. PERRYxMAN, NANCY: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, phil- anthropic chairman, corresponding secretary ' . PERSON, WILLIAM T.: Panama City, Fla.; Education, MSU Chorale. PHILIP, WILLIS D., Ill: Geneva, 111.; Arts and Sciences, Mathematics; Advanced ROTC; Arnold Air Society. PHILLIPS, ARDIS N.: Dyersburg, Tenn.; Arts and Science, History. PHILLIPS, HENRY C, III: Waynesboro, Tenn.; Education, Health and Physical Education; P. E. Majors Club. PHILLIPS, MARCIA L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Mathematics; SNEA; Math Club; Westminster Foundation; Town Council; Tiger Rag staff; Delta Gamma, recording secretary, treasurer, rush chairman, political chairman. PIERCE, BETTY F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Mathematics; Sigma Kappa; Math Club; SNEA; MSU .scholarship. PINCUS, ROBERT: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Sales Management; Zeta Beta Tau, rush chairman, vice president; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; American Marketing As- sociation. PITTMAN, PATRICIA R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Home Economics; Alpha Phi, social chairman, intermurals chairman, first vice presi- dent; SNEA; Home Economics Club, historian; Town Council, secretary; Glee Club; DeSoto Beauty. POSNER, ROBIN L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, English, French; French Club, Tiger Rag reporter; SNEA; Pi Delta Phi. POWELL, WILLIAM L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Phi Epsilon Chi, vice president; North Hall, athletic chairman, floor counselor; track team. PRESSMAN, CAROL S.: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Sig- ma Delta Tau, secretary ' ; Panhellenic treasurer- Hillel. PRESTON, ALFRED L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, lournalism; Sigma Delta Chi PREWETT, JERI L ' NN: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education; Angel Flight, com- mander; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Freshman dorm counselor; dorm council, vice president; Mynders East, vice president; volleyball, soft- ball intramurals; Who ' s Who. PRICE, SHERRY L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementar} ' Education; Delta Zeta, politi- cal chairman; SNEA, Town Council; Women ' s Election Rules Committee. PRUITT, MARGARET A.: Collierville, Tenn.; Education, Secondary Education; SNEA; Koinoia Club. Q QUINN, PETER C: West Hartford, Conn.; Arts and Sciences, Psychology; International Relations Club; Sailing Club. R RAGGHIANTI, CAROL PIKE: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Commercial Art; Orchesis; Newman Club; SNEA; Art Club; Gamma Phi Beta. RAIFORD, JOHN B.: Memphis, Tenn.; In- dustrial Technology, Industrial Engineering; Kap- pa Sigma. REGISTER, WILLIE C: Millington, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Physics; Arnold Air Society, opera- tions officers. REQUARD, DANIEL C: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Business Management; Fresh- man Class president; Newman Club. REINICKE, FRANCES J.: Corpus Christi, Texas; Education, Education. RIESBERG, ROLLAND G.: Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Industrial Arts. RICE, GERALD L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Industrial Accounting; Arnold Air Society; Dean ' s List. RIGSBY, LAURAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Biology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List. RILEY, SHERAN A.: New Madrid, Mo.; Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Science. ROBERTS, WAYNE: Evansville, Ind.; Business Administration, Management. ROBINSON, ANN: BlytheviUe, Ark.; Arts and Sciences, Art; Tassel; Pi Beta Phi, president, pledge trainer; Rawls Hall president, unit 3 vice president; Women ' s Residence Hall Coun- cil; Panhellenic Rush Book editor; Panhellenic Council; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Freshmen Ori- entation counselor; Who ' s Who. RODGERS, DONALD T.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Marketing; AFROTC. ROEBUCK, ELIZABETH J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Spanish; Spanish Club, vice president, secretary-treasurer; French Club; Town Council; SNEA; Sigma Kappa, registrar, schol- arship chairman; SGA, elections commission, freshman committee. ROSS, BETTYE: Brownsville, Tenn.; Education, Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club; SNEA. ROUBION, MARGARET A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Speech Therapy; SAE Sweethearts Club. ROWE, DENNIS: East Prairie, Mo.; Arts and Sciences, Biology; Kappa Alpha; Biology Club. RUBENSTEIN, CHARLES W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts and Sciences, Journalism; Alpha Epsilon Pi, corresponding secretary, Lt. -master, treasurer; IFC, publications chairman; Tiger Rag, circula- tion manager. RUFFIN, HENRIETTA HALL: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA; New- man Club. j SALASSI, OTTO R.: Vicksburg, Miss.; Arts Sciences, English; Philosophy Club. SAMI, BEHROOZ: Teheran, Iran; Industrial Technology, Architectural Technology. SCHOOLER, SANDRA: Batesville, Ark.; Arts and Sciences, Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Sociology Club. SCOTT, ANNETTE J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology, Latin. SEABROOK, WILLIAM H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Management. SEAGO, JEANIE K.: Dyersburg, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; SNEA; Dean ' s List; Transfer — Murray State College. SHELBY, JESSICA: Forrest City, Ark.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; SNEA. SHER, RAPHAEL: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics; Alpha Epsilon Pi, presi- dent, secretary, treasurer; Student Government legislator; IFC vice president; Hillel; Omicron Delta Kappa, secretary; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. SIEVERS, C. GAY: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Health Physical Education; Women ' s Physical Education Major Club, 2nd vice president; Wom- en ' s Advisory Board; Women ' s Physical Education Majors Intramural Assistant Manager. SILER, JUDY: Nashville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History. SILLS, DAVID E.: Brownsville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History, Journalism; Arnold Air So- ciety, executive commander, air division command- er; Colonel Virgil F. Fairfax Award, Distin- guished Military Student. SIMMONS, SALLY: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; Wesley Foundation; Wom- en ' s Town Council. SIMMONS, SANDRA: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Science; Alpha Delta Pi, executive committee; Angel Flight, ad- ministrative officer; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar GLrl. SIMONTON, JOHN W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Personnel Administra- tion; Chicago Tribune Award; Track Team, captain, most valuable member. SKIPPER, JAMES R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Band, presi- dent, vice president; Most Outstanding Band Member. SLATE, ROBERT HERBERT, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Health and Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club. SLODOV, GAIL: Cleveland, Miss.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Sigma Delta Tau, vice president; Tiger Rag; Memphis Statesman; Hil- lel. SMITH, CARNEY R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Management; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon; American Marketing Association. SMITH, JOE D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Industrial Technology. SMITH, SALLY A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; DeSoto, class section edi- tor; Alpha Phi, pledge class vice president, chap- lain; SNEA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Honor Roll Dean ' s List. SMITH, TED: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Mathematics. SMITH, VICKI L.: AdamsviUe, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA; Wesley Founda- tion. SMITH, WILLIAM E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Industrial Technology; Sigma Chi. SMITHART, DONNA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Ed- ucation, Elementary Education; SNEA; Glee Club; BSU, president, enlistment chairman. SMITHERMAN, M. WAYNE: Montevallo, Ala.; Business Administration, Personnel Management. SOLOMITO, ANGELA: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Art; Art Club, president; DeSoto, art editor; Phi Mu, vice president, pledge director, historian; Tiger Rag, art director; Sigma Chi, sweetheart; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tassel; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who; Miss Memphis State. SOLOMON, LARRY: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Economics. SOUTHERN, BYRON S.: Kennett, Mo.; Busi- ness Administration, Management. SO WARDS, GERALD: Fort Worth, Texas; Busi- ness Administration, Accounting. STAGGS, BARBARA ANN: Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA; Home Economics Club. STAMPS, ELIZABETH H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Psi Chi; Liberal Arts Honor Society. STANDARD, BETTY A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Band, section leader; Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, program chairman; Psi Chi. STANFILL, CLAUDIA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Badminton Club. ST. CLAIR, ELIZABETH: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Accounting. STEINBERG, ALVIN: Wynne, Ark.; Business Administration, Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau; Delta Sigma Pi. STEPHENSON, ROBERT T.: Covington, Tenn.; Business Administration, Management; Alpha Tau Omega, secretary, pledge trainer; Arnold Air Society. STEVENS, RUTH R.: Bolivar, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA. STEWART, JAMES L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Accounting. STEWART, JEAN M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Art, Spanish; Spanish Club; Alpha Gamma Delta, scribe; DeSoto, associate editor, editor of class section. Who ' s Who section; Pi Delta Epsilon, historian. STINER, JOYCE L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; SNEA; Town Council; Panhellenic Council; Pi Beta Phi, social chairman; Campus Cutie. STOGNER, CAROLYN: Pulaski, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education. STOVALL, RITA E.: Atlanta, Ga.; Arts Sciences, History; Newman Club; Religious Coun- cil. STRAWN, JAMES M., JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Marketing; Phi Sigma Epsilon; American Marketing Association. T TACKETT, JANE K.: Millington, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism, English; Sock Buskin, publicity officer; Judiciary Council; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Bernarda Alba, lead; Who ' s Who. TANSEY, BARBARA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer; Tassel, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, historian; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Panhellenic Scholar- ship Award; Who ' s Who. TATE, BETTE K.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Tiger Rag. TEAGUE, RAYMOND F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Electrical Technology. TERRELL, MARY G.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English. TERRELL, PATRICIA E.: Millington, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science; Glee Club. , THISTLE, WILLIAN S.: Decatur, Ala.; Arts Sciences, Journalism. THRASHER, DANA G.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, History, Spanish; Alpha Gamma Del- ta, activities chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon, presi- dent; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary, publicity officer; Tassel; Tiger Rag, reporter; DeSoto, copy edi- tor, associate editor, editor-in-chief; SNEA; In- ternational Relations Club; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. THOMAS, JUDY E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Secondary Education; Angel Flight, proj- ects chairman, 1st lieutenant; Phi Mu, rush chairman; Panhellenic representative. TICHENOR, WAYNE P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology Club; MSU Naturalist Society. TILLILIE, DONALD F.: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Newman Club; Biology Club. TOMLINSON, WILLIAM E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Sales Management- Freshman Class president; Lambda Chi Alpha ' , president, rush chairman, IFC representative- Pi Sigma Epsilon; IFC Court; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Who ' s Who; Mr. Memphis State. TODD, LOU R.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sci- ences, Biology; Delta Zeta, standards chairman; Biology Club; Young Democrats; SNEA. TRACY, MARY ANNE: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education; Newman Club- SNEA. TROTTER, DONALD C: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Junior Class president; Elections Commission, chairman; All Sing, chairman; Men ' s Division Homecoming chairman; IFC, secretary; Who ' s Who. TURNER, LINDA L.: Covington, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi- SNEA. TURNER, FRANK N.: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Industrial Technology; Arnold Air Society. TYNER, MARIAN A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology; K-Club. V VANDELL, HARVEY G.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science, History; Arnold Air Society; Young Democrats; Pep Club; Barth House; Vice Commandant ' s Award; Distinguished AFROTC Cadet. VAUGHN, GEORGE E., Ill: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Geography; Sabre Air Command; Dean ' s List. w WADDEY, PERSIS J.: Memphis Tenn.; Educa- tion, Health Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club; American Association of Health, Physical Education Recreation; SNEA. WAGGONER, ANITA K.: Memphis, Tenn.; Ed- ucation, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; BSU; SNEA. WALKER, LOUIS W.: West Memphis, Ark.; Business Administration. WALLS, DOUGLAS M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Journalism; Wesley Foundation. WALTEMATH, ALICE: Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education; Phi Mu, presi- dent; SNEA. WATKINS, MARTHA J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Speech Drama; Entre Nous, historian; Sock Buskin; BSU; SNEA. WATKINS, WILLIAM H., JR.: Steele, Mo.; Business Administration, Accounting. WATLINGTON, CHARLES: Jackson, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Physics; American Institute of Physics, secretary-treasurer; Chi Beta Phi. WEBB, JANIE: Nashville, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; SNEA. WEBB, NICK A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Education. WEBSTER, SUZY J.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, French; Delta Zeta, scholarship chair- man; Panhellenic representative; Chief Justice of Supreme Court; University Discipline Com- mittee; Student Activities Control Board; Pan- hellenic, 2nd vice president; La Rive Gauche, president; SNEA, secretary; Kappa Sigma, sweetheart; Tassel; Pi Delta Phi, president; French Award; Who ' s Who. WELLS, NANCY R.: Henderson, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Secondary Education; Math Club; Biology Club; SNEA. WELTE, GEORGE B.: Owosso, Mich.; Arts Science, History, English. WEST, PATRICIA A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Sociology, English; Pi Beta Phi, assistant rush chairman, corresponding secretary, vice president; Town Council; Sociology; DeSoto; SNEA; Dean ' s List. WESTCOT, BOB N., II: Nashville, Term.; Busi- ness Administration, Physical Distribution; Del- ta Sigma Pi; Transfer — Middle Tennessee State College. WHITE, ROBERT A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; Biology C ' ub. WHITEHEAD, BARBARA M.: New Albany, Miss.; Business Administration, Retail Manage- ment; Accounting Club; American Marketing As- sociation; Alpha Tau Omega, sweetheart; Al- pha Tau Omega Sweethearts Club; Transfer — Northeast Jr. College; Phi Beta Lambda; Wesley Foundation, reporter. WHITMAN, EMILY M.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Philosophy, English; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List. WHITTEN, BEVERLY A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Alpha Gamma Delta, membership chairman, Panhellenic representative, Altruistic chairman; Associated College Women; Panhellenic, publicity officer. WHITTEN, WILLIAM D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Political Science. WHIRLEY, JERE D.: Memphis, Tenn.; Indus- trial Technology, Manufacturing Technology. WILDER, ROBERT A.: Memphis, Tenn.; In- dustrial Technology, Manufacturing WILLIAMS, JAMES A.: Memphis, Sciences, Graphics Design; Art Buskin; St. Regis National Award. WILLIAMS, JAMES D.: Memphis, Sciences, Pre-Law; Tiger Rag. WILLIAMS, JIMMY E.: Brownsville, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology; North Hall, scholarship chair- man. , . _ WILLIAMS, NEUMAN P.: Memphis, Tenn ; Business Administration, Accounting; Arnold Air Society, controller. WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Secretarial Science. Technology. Tenn.; Arts Club; Sock Tenn.; Arts WILSON, SOLOMAN: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, Biology. WINBURN, JULIE F.: Memphis, Tenn.; Arts Sciences, English; Spanish Club, Delta Zeta. WINTERS, C. J.: Arkadelphia, Ark.; Education, Health Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club. WOFFORD, HELEN L.: Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; SNEA. WOOD, ELIZABETH R.: Paris, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; SGA, representative from the school of education; SNEA. WOOD, ROY C, JR.: Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Physical Distribution; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club. WRENN, RICHARD L.: Corinth, Miss.; En- gineering, Industrial Arts Education; Industrial Arts Association; SNEA. WRIGHT, BOBBY G.: Dyersburg, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Retail Marketing. WRIGHT, VERA D.: MiUington, Tenn.; Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Science; Glee Club. WYATT, JAMES R.: Pennington Gap, Va.; Arts Sciences, Political Science. Y YARBROUGH, JAMES E.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Accounting, Manage- ment; Arnold Air Society; Band. YARBROUGH, LINDA D.: Jackson, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, president, treasurer, historian, political chairman, Panhellenic representative; SGA, recording sec- retary. Southern Universities SGA Convention Delegate; School Spirit Committee, secretary; SNEA; West Hall Dorm Council, treasurer, sen- ator; Rawls Hall Dorm Council, standards chair- man, counselor; Newman Club; Elks Club Out- standing Student Award. YARBROUGH, WILLIAM A.: Memphis, Tenn.; Business Administration, Marketing; Kappa Al- pha, vice president, pledge master; IFC; Ameri- can Marketing Association; Pi Sigma Epsilon. YOUNG, CURTIS L.: Harrisburg, Ark.; Busi ness Administration, Business Management. Index A Abbott, Carroll . 26 Abbott, Lynn E 74 Abel, Mary M il Abel, Reiders 3-i6 Abernathy, Donna 374 Abernathy, Linda 374 Abrams, Cynthia 31-4 Accardi, Larry 31-4 Ackerman, Mary 326 Adair, Betty 346 Adams. Donna 371 Adams, Dorothy 3-i6 Adams, Diane 346 Adams, Sue 374 Adams, Laura 371 Adams, Michael 374 Adams, Sandra 374 Adams. Ruth 346 Adatto, Carol 346 Adcock, Frank 346 Adkins, Deborah 371 Adkins, Mary 374 Ad.ims, Michael 374 Adkins, Nancy 346 Adler, Sherry 326 Affalter, Becky 346 Agneta, Martha 371 Aikens, Elaine 346 Aikens, Marvin 326 Ainslie, Mary 374 Akin. Joe 346 Akridge, Milton 371 Albritton, Melvin 374 Alderman, Dorus 374 Alexander, Douglas 374 Alexander, Jacqueline 371 Alexander, Joel 346 Alexander, Warren 346 Allbritten, Martha 374 Allen, Arthur 326 AUeh, Carla 326 Allen, Fred 346 Allen. George 371 Allen, Thomas 371 Allen, John 374 Allen, Katherine 374 Allen, Joseph 326 Allison, Janice 346 Allison, Bruce 326 Amisano, Eugene 326 Anderson, Brenda 371 Anderson, Douglas 326 Anderson, James ■ 374 Anderson, Kathleen 346 Anderson, Marcia 374 Anderson, Martha 326 Anderson, Pamela 371 Anderson, Phyllis 346 Anderson, William 346 Andre, Carroll 346 Andree, Michele 374 Andrews, Charles 346 Andrews, Sandra 374 Andrews, William 374 Angelici, Michael 326 Anishanslin, Sandra 374 Anstey, Jeanne 374 Anthony, Cecil 326 Anthony, Essie 346 Anthony, Rosemary 346 Antonowich, Robert 371 Applebaum, Frances 371 Arant, Elizabeth 326 Archer, Thomas 346 Arendale, Patricia 326 Arguitt, Frances 374 Armour, Jerry 374 Armour, Michael 346 Armstrong, Carole 346 Arnett, Paul 374 Ashby, Frances 326 Ashmore, Patricia 371 Atkinson, Nancy 374 Aubychan, James 371 Austin, Beverly 346 Austin, Larry 346 Autry, Janet 326 Aven, Gary 371 Averitte, Ava 371 Azlin, Earl 374 Baqh, Ann 374 Bacigalupo, James 374 Baer, Pamela 374 Baggett, Linda 346 Baggott, Mary 374 Bagshaw, Anne 371 Bailey, Elizabeth 374 Bailey, Linda 374 Bailey, Dean 326 Bailey, Sally 326 Bain, Janet 371 Bain Peggy 326 Baird, Lynn 374 Baird, Dean 374 Baker, David 346 Baker, Linda 326 Baker, Jane 371 Baker, Julie 371 Baker, Gayle 371 Baker, Timothy 374 Baldi, David 346 Ballard, Carolyn 374 Ballard, Dianne 346 Ballard, George 326 Ballard, James 371 Ballard, Lee 326 Ballard, Leroy 326 Ballentine, Pamela 374 Ballew,Charlynn 326 Ballew, Kenneth 374 Balzen, Carol 374 Banner, Susan 374 Barber, Dewey 371 Barber, Elizabeth 371 Bardick, Bill 375 Barclay, Kay 346 Barfield, Irene 346 Barfield, Linda 371 Barker, Glenda 346 Barker, Laura 326 Barksdale, James 326 Barlow, Frances 371 Barlow, Mary , . . . 346 Barnes, Flora ' . . . . 346 Barnes, James 326 Barnes, Nelda 346 Barnett, Barbara 374 Barnett, Charles 346 Barnett, Gloria 346 Barnett, Wanda 371 Baron, Cynthia 3 ' ' 4 Barr, Virginia 374 Barrett, Donald 374 Barrowclough, Peggy 371 Barry, Dorothy 347 Bartlett, Betty 374 Bartlett, Robbie 371 Barwick, Craig 347 Baskin, Mary 374 Bass, C.uol 317 Bassi, John 347 Bastnagel, Loucille 347 Bateman, Kobert 347 Bates, Gwendolyn 326 Batson, Janet 371 Baumann, Danny 375 Baxter, Joan 326 Baxter, Mary 375 Bazemore, Sarah 326 Beale, Danny 371 Beall, Charlotte 375 Bean, Jere 347 Beard, Gloria 326 Beard, Nancy 326 Beard, William 327 Bearden, Brenda 347 Beasley, John 371 Beatty, Anita 347 Becker, Merle 375 Beem;Ki, Robert 371 Bell, Janice 347 Bellis, Lynda 371 Belote, Katherine 327 Belton, Glenn 347 Bencomo, Howard 371 Bendall, Earl 371 Bengel, Louise 375 Bennett, Donna 371 Bennett, Gail 371 Benscoter, Linda 375 Bensky, Maurice 327 Benson, Judith 34? Bentley, Thomas 375 Berg, Donald 327 Bernal, Linda 371 Berry, Jon 347 Berry, Joseph 327 Berry, Robert 371 Berry, Virginia 371 Berryhill, Kenneth 325 Bertrand, Nancy 371 Best, Robert 371 Bethay, Pamela 375 Bettis, Howard 347 Bettis, Taylor 347 Beyers, Bonnie 371 Bibb, Carol 371 Bifano, Donald 371 Biggs, Van 347 Bilderback, Nancy 327 Biles, Earlie 347 Billings, Ronald 347 Binion, Ozzie 371 Bishop, Barbara 375 Bishop Robert 361 Bishop, Larry 375 Bishop, Wanda 375 Biter, Charles 347 Bitner, Martha 375 Bivens, Patricia 375 Bivens, Phyllis 375 Bjorklund, Connie 327 Black, Carol 327 Black, Dale 347 Black, Robert 361 Blackard, Donald 327 Blackburn, Brenda 361 Blackwood, Richard 327 Blagg, James 361 Blanco, James 327 Bland, Martha 327 Bland, Mary 361 Blank, William 375 Blankenship, Gwendolyn . . . 361 Blazek, Lanette 347 Blitstein. Charles 327 Block, Donald 375 Blockman, Arnold 347 Blount, Janice 361 Blount, Mae 361 Bobbitt, Barbara 325 Bobbitt, Charles 327 Bogan, John •. 327 Bogan, Lois 327 Bolan, Nancy 375 Bomar, Earl 327 Bomar, Linda 347 Bond, Beverly 375 Bond, Richard 361 Bond, Terry 347 Bonds, Rebecca 375 Bondurant, Richard 327 Booker, Charles 375 Boone, Arthur 347 Boone, Simeon 36I Boraski. Stephen 327 Borden, Cheryl 375 Borg, Jim 328 Boron, Glenda 347 Boshers, Carol 328 Boston, George 375 Boswell, James 347 Boswell, Sherry 375 Boucher, Timothy 328 Brady, Eugene 325 Brammer, Charles 347 Bramuchi, Dan 36I Branch, PrisciUa 328 Brannon, Margaret 36I Brantley, Williams 361 Branum, Myra 36I Branyan, Susan 347 Brashear, Sherrie 328 Brasher, Janyth 328 Brasher, Pat 328 Brasher, Sandra 328 Braswell, James 375 Braswell, Joseph 341 Braswell, Thomas 328 Bratcher, Raynard 361 Bredow, Alan 36I Bredow, Natalie 375 Brennoeke, Jolin 328 Brewer, F. Herbert ' . . . 375 Brewer, Suegene 375 Bridges, Kenneth 375 Brien, Elaine 36I Brigance, Sandra 36I Brigance, William 375 Brimm, Suzanne 375 Bringle, Charlotte 328 Brister, Ronald 347 Britt, Al 375 Britt, Nancy 347 Brittan, J. William 361 Broadrick, Larry 36I Brodsky, Ernest 328 Brogan, Anita 36I Brooks, Lynda 375 Brooks, Mararet 375 Brooks, Philip 328 Brooks, William 36I Broom, Steven 347 Brown, Betty 347 Brown, Cheryl 36I Brown, Christina 375 Brown, David 347 Brown, Elizabeth 375 Brown, James 347 Brown, Jerald 36I Brown, Linda 328 Brown, Robert 375 Brown, Sherry 375 Broyles, Katherine 36I Brozak, Dennis 36I Bruce, Jerry 328 Bruce, Jerry W 328 Bruff. Norris 375 Brumbelow, Jackie 36I Brummitt, Fay 375 Brummitt, Janice 347 Bruner, Linda 36I Brunette, Barbara 375 Bryan, Sharon 375 Bryant, Benjamin 347 Bnant, Floyd 328 Bryant, Sharon 36I Bryars, Madeline 347 Bucella, Robert 328 Buchanan, Betsey 347 Buchanan, Robert 347 Buchanan, William 376 Bucher, Mary Beth 347 Buckalew, Carl 376 Buckncr, Sandra 376 Buff, Sharon 347 Bugg. Michael 347 Bundy. James 361 Bunker, Tommye 347 Bunn. Sharon 36I Burch, Ronald 36I Burge, Rebecca 376 Burgess, Marshall 36I Burgess, Robert 328 Burkeen, Jimmy 328 Burkett. Donna 376 Burkitt, Mary 347 Burklow, Robert 36I Burks, Barbara 347 Burnett, Donald 328 Burnett, Elizabeth 36I Burns, Vada 328 Burton, Robert 376 Burton Thomas 376 Bush, Joel 361 Bushnell. Wayne 36I Butler, Laverne 376 Butler, Nona 328 Butler, Norma 36I Butler, William 328 Byarlay. Thomas 325 Byers, Roger 376 Byrd. Suzanne 36I Byrd, Zona 376 Byrum, Sandra 328 c Cabrera. Rayna 348 Cain, Charles 348 Cain. Marilyn 328 Caldwell. Benita 376 Caldwell, Rita 376 Calhoun. Judith 328 Camferdam. Cheryl 376 Camp. Carole 348 Camp. Mary 376 Campbell, Carol 348 Campbell, Roger 328 Campbell. Sharon 36I Campbell, Victoria 376 Cannon, Dawn 348 Cantor, Barbara 348 Cantrell, Margaret 376 Caperton, Beverly 36I Capon, Richard 348 Carder, Benny 376 Carelton, Randall 348 Cargill, Lila 376 Carloni, Peggy 348 Carlson, John 376 Carlyle, Carol 348 Carlyle, Gerald 348 Carney, Emmet Jr 36I Carney, ' Robert Jr 328 Carpenter, Earle 328 Carpenter. Judy 376 Carpenter, Robert 361 Carr, Carolyn 36I Carr, Lana 36I Carraway, Andi 361 Carfaway. Mary Ann 361 Carrel. Connie 376 Carroll. Carmen 367 Carroll, David 328 Carroll, Patricia 348 Carruthers, Robert 348 Carter, Anna 312 Carter, Autumn 376 Carter, Curtis 376 Carter, EIroy 348 Carter, Joe 376 Carter, Katherine 348 Carter, Linda 348 Carter, Marcia 348 Carter, Rav 362 Carter R.iy J 328 Carter, Rov 362 Cartwright, Robert 362 Cartwright, William 328 Caruso. Roxanna 348 Cari ' er. Claude 362 Case, Julius 362 Cash, Colleen 362 Cashon, Elizabeth 376 Caskey, Virginia 376 Cason, Anne 348 Casper, Robert 362 Castilon, Richard 328 Castleman, Robert 348 Gates. Jimmy 348 Gates, Mary Ann 362 Gaudle, Kenneth 348 Cavallo, Christopher 348 Cavic, George 328 Cawein, Victoria 376 Ceisel, Helen 376 Ghamberlin, Daniel 376 Ghambers, David 376 Chambers. Patsi 362 Champagne, Lloyd 328 Chaney, George 348 Chapman, George 376 Chapman, Mary 362 Ghappell, Nancy 328 Cheevers, Robert 329 Cherepski, Donald 329 Cherry, Loretta 376 Chester, Linda 329 Chew, David 376 Chew, Rosalie 348 Chiapella. Wanita 348 Chick, John 362 Ghilders, David 376 Ghilders, Nelly 362 Childress, Linda 329 Chism, Carolyn 348 Chism, Cheryl 376 Chism, Larry 376 Chism, Marilyn 348 Chism, Stephen 376 Christian, Constance 362 Christian, Phyllis 376 Chromcik, Joseph 348 Chu, Leroy 362 Giaramitaro, Anthony 362 Giaramitaro. Rosemary .... 376 Cirzoveto, Phyllis 376 Clampit, Cynthia 376 Clark. Brenda 362 Clark, Carole 348 Clark, Charle 329 Clark, Frances 376 Clark, John 376 Clark, Linda 362 Clark, Marilyn 348 Clark, Patricia 376 Clark, Roderick 329 Clark, Winifred 376 Clay, Luttie 376 Clay, William 329 Cleaves, Clarence 329 Clement, Gail 348 Clements, Kathleen 348 Clifton, Judith 376 Clifton, Tommie 348 Clifton, Wesley 348 Cloud, William 329 Clunan, Henry 348 Cobb, Michael 348 Cobb, Yvonne 376 Cochran, Betty 376 Cochran, John 3 6 Cocke, Mayo 329 Cockman, Richard 348 Cockrell, Richard 361 Cocks, Mary 362 Coffman Debra 376 Coffman, Patrick 348 Cohea, Judith 376 Cohen, Nikki 349 Cohn, Howard 362 Coker, Robert 329 Coker, Sandra 329 Coleman, Brenda 376 Coleman, Oretha 349 Coleman, Robert 349 Coleman, Terry 376 Colgrove, Barbara 349 Collins, Carl 376 Collins, Hubert 376 Collins, Marvin 376 Collins, Richard 376 Collins, Robert 376 Collins, Thomas 362 Collinsworth, Emmett ..... 376 Collom, Olivia 349 Colston, Sandra 329 Colvin, Floyd 362 Colvin, Maribeth 376 Compton, William 349 Comstock, Sally 349 Condo, Thomas 376 Conlin, Jeremy 329 Conway, Margaret 329 Cook, Carol 362 Cook, Carolyn 376 Cook, Evelyn 376 Cook, Jack A 362 Cook, James W 362 Cook, Johnny 329 Cook, Linda 376 Cook, Mary M 349 Cook, Robert 362 Coombs, Cheryl 362 Coop, James 349 Cooper, Donald 349 Cooper, Jannie 349 Cooper, Lynda 376 Cooper, Robert 329 Cooper, Robert Lee 329 Cooper, Ronnie 349 Cope, Anne 329 Copeiand. Elaine 329 Corbett, Nancy 362 Corder, Diane 329 Cosby, David ' 376 Coscia, John 377 Cothern, John 377 Cothern, Carolyn 349 Cottingham, Terry 377 Couch, Corene 349 Couch, Patricia 349 Coulter, Ethel 349 Court, Jack 349 Cowan, Mary Ann 329 Cox, Cheryl 377 Cox, Cora 349 Cox, Larry 362 Cox, Linda 349 Coy, Jerry 329 Crabtree, Ruben 377 Craft, Margaret 362 Craig, James 349 Craig, Thomas 349 Craig, Thomas L 362 Crain, Marilyn 377 Grain, Patrick 329 Crane, Betty 362 Craney, Gary 362 Cranford, Susan 377 Crawford, Delores 329 Crawford, Laura 349 Crawford, Teresa 377 Gribbs, John 362 Grill, Sandra 329 Griss, Marshall 329 Crizer, James 377 Crocker, Jerald 329 Crockett, Johnny 377 Crook, jerry 330 Groom, Celeste 330 Crosby, Sharon 377 Crosby, Andrew 377 Gross, Lee 377 Gross, Thomas 330 Gross, Tommy P 377 Grouch, Vicky 362 Growder, Pamela 330 Crowder, Peggy 362 Crowe, Randle 362 Crowley, Sandra 362 Crum, Ronald 362 Crump, Charles 325 Crunk, Patricia 349 Crutchfield, Clyde 362 Culpepper, Sara 377 G ' jmmings, Barbara 362 Gummings, Kathy 349 Gurry, Christopher 349 Gzuba, Linda 377 D Dabney, Robert 349 Daehlin. Elizabeth 349 Dahnke, Virginia 349 Dallas, Gina 349 Dampier, Wayne 362 Daniel, James 320 Daniel, James E 330 Daniels, Meredith 362 Daniels, Patricia 330 Darby, Judy 362 Darnall, Linda 362 Davis, Carol 362 Davis, Danny 362 Davis, Jerry 349 Davis, Earby 362 Davis, Marion 362 Davis, Linda 330 Davis, Linda L 330 Davis, Mary Ann 49 Da is, Phil 349 Davis, Phyllis 349 Davis, Richard U) Davis, Susan 377 Davis, William 362 Dawkins, Charles 377 Dawkins, Robert 349 DeCardenas, Jorge 330 Dechelle, Marie 377 Degregory, Jerry 330 Delahoussaye, Richard 363 Delorge, Susan 377 Deluca, Linda 330 Dendrinos, George 349 Denman, Diane 349 Dennison, James 349 Densky, Michael 377 Dent, Thomas 362 Derryberry, Laurence 377 Dezonia, Michael 330 Dhuy, George 330 Diamond, Larry 363 Dickerson, Ernest 330 Dickey, Winston 363 Dickinson, Mary 330 Dickinson, Paula 377 Dickinson, Roy 377 Dicus, Dianne 377 Dinkins, Kay 3 (9 Dinwiddle, Porter 349 Dixon, Caroline 330 Dixon, Carolyn 349 Dixon, Margaret 349 Dixon, Thomas 330 Dobbs, David 377 Dockum, Carol 330 Dockum, Virginia 363 Doddridge, Julia 349 Dodds, Jerry 349 Doerflinger, Loretta 349 Doerine, Thomas 36 Doll, Margaret 377 Donahoe, Linda 363 Donaldson, George ' . . 377 Donnelly, Robert 363 Donohue, Robert 349 Dooley, Beverly 377 Dorris, Joyce 363 Dorris, Michael 377 Doss, William 330 Dossett, Ann 363 Doten, David 330 Dougherty, Mary 349 Douglas, John 349 Douglas, Richard 363 Dourrieu, Eugene 377 Douzanis, Elaine 377 Dowdy, Patricia 377 Downs, Betty 330 Downs, Brent 349 Dowtin, John 349 Draffen, Carol 330 Drake, Kenneth 330 Drake, Linda 377 Drake, Mary 377 Draper, Jacqueline 363 Draper, Juanita 363 Dresbach, John . 330 Dunn, Patricia 377 Dupree, Judith 363 Durlin, Deette 325 Duskin, Carol 330 Dutton, Roger 330 Dyer, Donald 349 Dyer, Sylvia 330 E Eakin, John 377 Earwood, Johnny 363 Easley, Mack 330 Easley, Marvin 363 Eason, David 349 Easter, Wanda 363 Easterling, Malcom 377 Fatherly, Charles 377 Eavenson, Charles 325 Eaves, Carolyn 363 Eberhart, Gary 363 Ebert, Donna 377 Eddleman, Kenneth 330 Edelen, Dcna 330 Edelman, James 377 Edelman, James 377 Edelstcin Allen 330 Edmunds, Sherrye 349 Edmunston, Joyce 363 Edwards, Nurval 377 Edwards, Richard 330 Edwards, Susan 368 Ehney, Carol 377 Eichelberger, Karen 378 Elder, John 330 Elder, Molly 363 Eldridge, Rebecca 363 Eieazer, Luther 378 Eley. Bobby 363 Filers, Wayne 330 Elliott, Elizabeth 331 Elliott, Lucile 331 Ellis, Aileen 363 Ellis, Joanna 349 Elmore, James 349 Embury, Bruce 349 Emison, David 331 Eng, George 378 England, Ronald 363 Er och, Clyde 331 Enzensperger, Barbara 378 Epstein, Larry 349 Erhardt, Paula 378 Erskine, Williams 363 Ervin, Carol 349 Estes, David 349 Estes, Richard 330 Fubanks, George 363 Evans, Frances 378 Evans, Jean 378 Evans. Mary 349 Evensky, Maury 378 Everhart, Michael 331 Ezzell, Thomas 331 F Farley, Harold 363 Farmer, Barry 349 Farrell, Rebecca 378 Farrell. Robert 378 Farrimond, Jane 378 Fasbinder, Susan 363 Fatheree, Elizebeth 363 Faulkner, Susan 349 Favara, Sheila M t Favati, Ruth 363 Favro, Judy 363 Faysoux, Frances 363 Featherston, Susan 363 Feldman, Jesse 363 Felker, Danny 331 Fellows, Dorothy 331 Fenley, Gail 378 Fenton, Judith 331 Ferrell, Dennis 363 Ferry, Janice 378 Fesmire, James 378 Fessler, Daniel 378 Fetzer, Virginia 263 Fields, Richard 362 Fields, Sharon 378 Finch, Murrell 331 Finch, William 363 Findley, Elizebeth 378 Finger, Marsha 349 Finley, Harry 349 Fischer, Barry 331 Fishback, Jill 378 Fisher, Richard 378 Fite, John 349 Fitzpatrick, Carol 363 Fiveash, Margaret 331 Flaska, Barbara 331 Fleischer, Diane 363 Fleisher, David 378 Fleming. Richard 363 Fletcher, Jacqueline 378 Flowers, Terry 363 Floyd, Laura 331 Flurry, Pat 378 Foley, Janet 363 FoUis, Vernon 363 FoUner, Janice 350 Fondren, Linda 378 Foote, Ann 331 Forbes, Helen 378 Forbes, Mary 378 Forbes, Ruth 363 Ford. Bonnie . 350 Ford, Jeanette 363 Forney, Mary 350 Forrester, Diana 363 Forrester, James 381 Fortini, Dolores 378 Fortner, Lana 378 Fortune, Donna 378 Fortune, Robert 363 Foster, Joseph 331 Fourie, James 350 Fowler, Judy 378 Fowler, Nina 350 Fowlkes, Ann 364 Fox, Garrad 378 Fox, Jerry 378 Fox, John 364 Frank, Joe 350 Frank, Norman 331 Franklin, Robert 331 Franks, Maurice 350 Frate, Roger 364 Frazier, Connie 378 Frazier, Phyllis 350 Freedman, Harold 378 Freeman, Carol 350 Freeman, Cynthia 350 Frego, George 350 French, Carol 378 Frerichs, Ann 364 Fried, Sandra 350 Fnstick, Thomas 331 Frizzell, Alice 331 Fromer, Rachel 350 Frost, Jacquelann 331 Fruhman Leland 350 Frye, Michael 378 Fulbright, Pamela 378 Fulghum, Mara 378 Fuller, Vicki 331 Furlotte, Thomas 350 Fuste, Betty 364 G Gabryluk, June 364 Gadd, David 331 Gaines, Phyllis 350 Gaither, Harriet 350 Gaither, Larry 328 Gallagher, Thomas 331 Gallini, Diane 378 Gallops, Thomas 331 Gammill, Charlotte 364 Gammill, Mildred 350 Gammon, Doris 332 Gangi, Susan 378 Ciardino, Eugene 364 Gardino, Jo 364 Garling, Creighton 378 Garner, Gerald 332 Garrett, George 378 Garrett, Glenda 350 Gary, Willi.im Jr 378 Gatti, Charlotte 350 Gaulding, Edgar 350 Geltosky, John 332 Gesme, Thomas 332 Gibbons, Edward 332 Gibbons, Richard 332 Gibbs, Joe 332 G ' bbs, Russell 332 Gibson, Frances 364 Gibson, Jerry 364 Gibson, Jimmy 332 Gibson, Kathrine 378 Gibson, Terry 378 Gidcomb, Kay 364 Giffen, Karen 378 Gifford, Jean 364 Gilbert, Kenneth 364 Gilbert, Marilyn 364 Giles, Francine 378 Gill, Glenda 332 Gillespie, Peg 378 Gilley, Nancy 378 Gilliland, Beverly 332 Gilliland. Kay 6 1 Ginn, Ellen 350 Giovanetti, Kavid 332 Gish, Howard 378 Givens, William 350 Glaser, Jerry 350 Glenn, Joseph 378 Glenn, Ray 350 Glisson, Linda 378 Glover, Lydia 378 Glover, Thomas 378 Go, Karen 364 Goad, Karen 350 Goff, Janice 364 Goffstein, Lynda 378 Gofus, Carol 378 Golden, Linda 332 Golden, Teresa 378 Goldenberg, Steven 356 Golightly, Lynn 364 Gooch, Alice 332 Gooch, Joyce 364 Gooch, Nancy 378 Good James Jr 350 Goode, Ronald 332 Goodfellow, Raymond 332 Goodman, James 350 Goodman, John 350 Goodwin, Franklin 378 Goodwin Jr., John 364 Gordon, Josephine 332 Gordon Jr., Winston 364 Gordon, Patricia 350 Goss, Leigh 364 Graham. Linda 378 Graham, Nell 378 Grammer, Linda 350 Grant, Kenneth 364 Grant, Phyllis 332 Graves, Charlotte 378 Graves, Don 364 Graves, Joan 578 Gray, Gary 364 Gray, Janice 378 Gray Jr., Walter 332 Gray, Michael 350 Gray, Patricia 3i2 Green Virginia 332 Greene, Betty 378 Greene, Beverly 332 Greene, Stuart 350 Greer, Barbara 364 Greer, Joe 378 Greer, Thomas 332 Gregory, Sharon 378 Gresham, Marjorie 350 Gribble, Barbara 379 Grice, William 364 Grief, Kenneth 350 Griffin, Dan 332 Griffin, Jimmy 350 Griffin, Mary 332 Griffith, Terry 350 Grisham, Gerald 379 Grizzard, Carter 364 Grogan, Anna 364 Grogan William 332 Grubbs, Almoth 379 Guenther, John 364 Guess, Judy 369 Guess, Nita 350 Guibaco, Patrick 350 Guidi, Cynthia 379 Guidi, Mary 364 Guinle, David 350 Gurley, Paul 365 Gustafson, Howard ....... 325 Guthe, Nancy 329 Guy, Margie 350 Guy, Phyllis 379 . H Haase, Edward 350 Haberstroh, Paul 332 Hadley, Judy 379 Hagan, Robert 350 Hague, Suzanne 332 Hailey, Diane 350 Haire, Glen 332 Haire, Howard 365 Halford, Gheri 365 Hall, Annie 350 Hall, Barbara 350 Hall, Betty 379 Hall, Jimmy 350 Hall, Linda 365 Hall, Margaret 379 Hall, Rebecca 365 Hall, Thomas 379 Hallman, Virginia 364 Hamblin, Barbara 350 Hamby, Sonny 350 Hamilton, Joyce 332 Hamilton, Michael 350 Hammer, Rebecca 365 Hammett. Martha 350 Hamon, Barbara 379 Hampton, Catherine 364 Hampton, Janet 350 Hampton, Margaret 379 Hamric, Donald 365 Hamrick, Melba 379 Hamrick, Michael 325 Hancock, Marian 365 Hancock, Martha 350 Handwerker, Daniel 332 Hankins, Gary ' 379 Hanna, Virginia 379 Hanon, Barbara 350 Hansen, James 351 Hansom, Thomas 365 Hardaway, Joyce 351 Harder, Patricia 365 Harding, Sandra 351 Hardwick, William 332 Harkleroad, Karen 351 Harmer, William 379 Harness, Gennie 379 Harnois, Douglas 365 Harpel, Henry 332 Harper, Angela 351 Harper, Bobbie 351 Harper, Judith 332 Harper, Patricia 332 Harrell, Danny 379 Harris, Brian 351 Harris, Cora 332 Harris, Donald 351 Harris, Elizabeth 332 Harris, Evelyn 379 Harris, Gracie 332 Harris, Howard 365 Harris, Janet 351 Harris, Janice 329 Harris, Martha 333 Harris, Mary 365 Harris, Patty 351 Harris, Steven 379 Harris, Susan 351 Harris, Thomas 365 Harrison, George 333 Harrison, Judith 333 Harrison, Margaret 351 Harrison, Nancy 351 Hart, Belinda 333 Hart, Glenn 365 Hart, Jane 379 Hart, Joe 379 Hart, Laura 379 Hartman Clifford 379 Hartzog, Joye Ann 333 Harwood, Betty 333 Harwood, Sylvia 379 Hasenmueller, Mary 351 Haskell, Sharon 351 Hastings, John 365 Hattendorf, Albert 351 Haun, Betty 379 Hausman, Dennis 351 Hausman Linda 379 H,awkins, Betty 351 Hawkins, James 351 Hawkins, Linda 379 Hawkins, Roy 364 Hawks, James 365 Hawks, Robert 333 Hawley, Wyatt 333 Hay, Kenneth 333 Hayes, Anne 379 Hayes, Judith 351 Hayes, Joanne 365 Hays, Elizabeth 379 Hazen, Susan 379 Head, Joseph 333 Hearington, Janice 364 Heffernan, Jane 379 Heffernan, Michael 379 Heffington, Carl 333 Heffington, Susan 333 Heidbrink, Dorothy 333 Heilman, Richard 351 Heimansohn, Jeannette .... 379 Hellen, Joan 333 Hemphill, David 365 Hencierson, Garry 365 Hendren, Julianne 333 Hendrickson, Thomas 365 Henking, Dana 351 Henley, Charlotte 333 Henry, Jamie 351 Hensley, Joyce 365 Hepburn, James 379 Herbert, Teri 379 Herington, William . . ' . . . . 333 Herman, Jackie 379 Herman, Leslie 351 Herring, James 333 Herrington, Claudia 365 Hettinger, Marilyn 379 Hetzler, Robert 365 Heywood, Charlene 351 Heywood, Mary 351 Hickman, Lynn 351 Hickman, Pamela 333 Hicks, Lynn 3i Higginbotham, Mary 333 Higgins, Peggy 351 Higgs. Joyce 379 Highsmith, Wesley 365 Hight, Richard 379 Hilbun, Virginia 379 Hill, Beatrice 333 Hill, Beverly 365 Hill, Brenda 9 Hill, Charles 365 Hill, George 351 Hill, James 365 Hill, Margaret 379 Hill, Sandra 351 Hilsabeck, William 333 Hilton, Rodney 333 Himelstcin, Howard 333 Hitchcock. Michael 3 9 Hix, Marcia 333 Hizer, Cheryl 351 Hnedak, Gregory 351 Hnedak, John 379 Hobson, Cleo 351 Hobson, Shira 351 Hoddinott, Robin 379 Hodges, Charles 65 Hoffman. Allan 334 Hogan, David 33-1 Hogan, Michael 351 Hogan, Rebecca 379 Hoing, Madaline 379 Holder, George 351 Holland. Stephen 380 Holley, Judith 365 Hollis, Janey 365 Holloway, Aubrey 380 Holloway, Fred 379 Holloway, June 380 Holmes, Aurora 334 Holmes, Judy 379 Holt, Janelle 379 Holt, Richard 351 Holt, Stephen 380 Holzemer, Wayne 380 Hommel, Lawrence 365 Hooe, Denise 380 Hooker, Jane 351 Hooker, Margaret 351 Hope, Dennis 365 Hopke, Ann 380 Hopper, Patricia 380 Hopper, Sandra 351 Hopping, Susan 351 Horner, Johnny 365 Horner, Thomas 365 Horton, Gerald 365 Hosey, Susan 380 Hoskins, Jane 331 House, Annis 351 House, Vernia 334 Houston, Benny 380 Houston, Nina 334 Howard, Eva 334 Howard, Larry 365 Howard. Laura 351 Howe, Paul 365 Howell. Barbara 380 Howell, Nancy 351 Howell, Patricia 380 Huckabee, James 380 Huck,aby, Melba 365 Huddleston, Nancy 380 Hudson, Nancy 351 Hudson, Randy 365 Hudspeth, Barbara 365 Hudspeth, Linda 365 Huey, George 380 Huffman. Janice 380 Hughes. Brenda W) Hughes, Frances 365 Hughes, Mize 352 Hughes, Sherry 380 Hughes, Thomas 380 Hughey, Sandra 380 Huie, Julia 380 Hull, Claire 334 Hull, Kenyon 352 Hulme, Diane 380 Hulme, Janet 365 Humphreys, Jeanne 334 Hunter, Carolyn 352 Hunter. Linda 352 Hurdle, Patrick 365 Hurst, Diane 380 Hurst, Dianna 334 Hurst, Mary 334 Huskison, Donna 334 Hutchison, Frankie 365 Hutchison, Linda 334 Hutchison, Lanny 380 Hysmith. Martha 352 Hysmith, Mary 352 I Ice, Carolyn 366 Inabnit, Merl 352 Ingle, Charles 334 Ingram. David 334 Ingram, Janice .352 Inman, Carl 334 Inzer. Mary 380 Irons, Donna 380 Irvin, James 352 Isbell, Donna 380 Isenhour, Rebecca 334 Israel, Donald 334 Ivy, Nanette 380 J Jablin, Ellen 352 Jackson, Betty 380 Jackson, Dorothy 380 Jackson, William 380 Jacobs, Harold 366 Jacomino, Teresa 380 Jaffe, Alvin 352 James, Carolyn 380 James, Danny 380 James, Jessica 366 James, Joy 334 James, Mary 380 Jamieson, Barbara 380 Jamis, Charles 334 Janis, Paula 3H() Jarratt, Walter 352 Jason. William 352 Jenkins, Louis 366 Jenkins, Martha 334 Jenkins, Sherry 352 Jennings, Lance 380 Jennings, Meredith 352 Jennings, Roberta 334 Jennings, Ronald 366 Jennings, Terry 352 Jeter, Danie l 334 Jewel, Gary 380 Joe, Kirkdcll 352 John, Ann 352 Johns, Beverly 366 Johns, Kenneth 334 Johnsey, Sue 380 Johnson, Bernice 334 Johnson. Betty 366 Johnson, Carol 366 Johnson, Carol L 334 Johnson, Cheryl 352 Johnson, Gene 352 Johnson, George 380 Johnson Guy 334 Johnson, Hugh 352 Johnson, James 380 Johnson, John 366 Johnson, Kenneth 366 Johnson, Linda 366 Johnson, Lynda 350 Johnson, Mary 352 Johnson, Michael 334 Johnson, Patricia 366 Johnson, Penelope 366 Johnson, Stanley 366 Johnson, Sue 380 Johnston Barbara 352 Joiner, William 352 ioUy, Suzanne 366 ones. Aubrey 366 Jones, Marye 366 Jones, May 366 Jones, Patricia 3 4 Jones, Patricia 334 Jones, Sandra 352 Jones, Thomas 366 Jordan, Berry 334 Jordan. Emily 366 Jordan. Lynne 80 Jordan Ralph 335 Joyner, Barbara 335 Joyner, Phillip 352 Justice, Etta 352 K Kadlic, John 366 Kahn, Susan 366 Kail, Jo Ann 380 Kamm, Richard 335 Kantor. Hilda 380 Kapell, Sara 335 Kaplan, Ellen 335 Karkula. Marsha 335 Karnes. Betty 352 Karraker, Kenneth 352 Karuzas, John 335 Kasserman, Susan 366 Keen, Ferrell 380 Keith, Lenora 366 Kell, Ann 366 Keller, Allen 335 Kelley, James 366 Kelley, Kitty 380 Kelley, Sandra 352 Kelly, Douglas 352 Kelly, Frederick 366 Kelly, Mary 352 Kelso, Pamela 380 Kemp, Cecil 352 Kennedy. Morilee 366 Kennon, Mary 335 Kennon, William 366 Kenny, Judith 352 Kent, Janey 380 Kershaw, Linda 366 Kessler, Norris 366 Key, Gary 352 Key, Patricia 352 Key wood, Fred S 5 Kibel, Michael 366 Killough, Jerry 352 Kilpatrick, Carole 352 Kimbrow, George 366 Kimmell, Bruce 335 Kimmons. Mart ha 335 King, Annette 381 King. James 352 King. Kathie 366 King, Linda 366 King, Linda Sue 335 King, Michael 335 King, Shirley 381 Kinney, Kenneth 381 Kinney, Maureen 352 Kinney, Ronald 366 Kirkland, Judith 336 Kirkland. Robert 366 Kisner. Ouida 352 Klee, George 366 Klinck, Donna 366 Klotwog, Don 366 Knauer, Carole 336 Knauer, Linda 335 Knight, Joseph 366 Knight, Julia 352 Knight, Linda 366 Knight, Robert 381 Knouff , David 366 Knox, Finley 335 Knox. Leslie 352 Kg, Jimmy 38I Koch, Stephen 335 Koeller, Barbara 366 Koeller, Gary 381 Koeller, Royal 352 Kofoed, Richard 352 Kohlmann, Patricia 380 Koleas, Vicki 366 Korn, Thomas 366 Kramer, Willard 335 Krapf, Gary 366 Krasner, Joan 352 Kraus, Sharon 366 Krehbiel, Drew 381 Krieger, Robert 352 Krings, Katherine 381 Kroll, Sharon 366 Krosp, Larry 335 Krug, Philip 352 Kulow, Karen 352 Kumpe. Leon 381 Kunzel, George 335 Kyle, Betty 381 Kyle, Judy 381 Kyle, Sue 352 L Lacey, Christine 335 Lack. Donald 366 Lacrosse, Phillip 366 Ladart, Joseph 381 Ladd. Patricia 352 Lafferty. James 366 Lake. Patricia 352 Lamanna, Kathleen 381 Lamar, Tonie 381 Lamb. Jack Herman 381 Lammann, Stephen 366 Lamphere, Kathy 381 Lancaster, Lonnie 366 Lancaster, Stephen 366 Landers, Lynn 366 Langfeld, Irene 367 Langfur, Roseann 381 Langley, Carol 367 Langley, Diane 335 Langley, Yvonne 381 Lanier, Linda 352 Lansford. Virginia 335 Larmer, Marie 352 Lasater, Carole 367 Laster, Jane 367 Laster, Robert 335 Latimer, Robert 335 Latting, Margaret 335 Lawhon, William 353 Lawrence. Nancy 335 Lawrence, Raymond 353 Laws, James 35 3 Laws, Terry 367 Lawson, Judith 35 3 Lazenby. Julia 335 Leach, Janet 367 Leasor, Jeni 381 Lebo, Jane 381 Lecornu, Susan 381 Lee, Brian 367 Lee, Charles 336 Lee, Linda 381 Lee, Loy 336 Lee, Robert E 336 Lee, Sherrie 353 Leeds, Amy 381 Leigh, Barbara 367 Leigh, Sharon 336 Lemeune. Granville 353 Lennie, Carol 336 Lenti, Angelina 381 Lenzini, Margaret 381 Leon, Sylvia 381 Lester, Willene 336 Levi, Mildred 353 Levine, Donald 367 Levitz, Gertrude 353 Lewis, Donald 353 Lewis, Judy 381 Lewis, Leslie 381 Lewis, Margaret 381 Lewis, Sandra 381 Lewis, Susan J 367 Lewis, William C. 336 Libby. Robert 353 Lindsey. Robert 353 Lindsey. William 367 Linebaugh. Dorothy 381 Little, Nancy 381 Littlejohn, Shirley 367 Littleton, Linda 381 Livingston, Patricia 353 Lloyd, Harold 336 Locke, Terry 381 Lockhart. Robert 367 Loden, Patricia 381 Loftiss, Nodya 353 Lofton, Elizabeth 336 Loftus, Thomas 336 Logan, Dianne 353 Logan, Geraldine 336 Logan, James 3 6 Long, Claude 336 Long, Jacaueline 367 Long, Wade 336 Longmire, Jane 3 Loonan, Nan 367 Looney, David 353 Looney, James 381 Looney. John 381 Lopicolo, Michael 353 Lotz, Terry 381 Love, Carla 367 Lovejoy, Sandra 367 Lovelace, John 353 Lovelady. Beverly 381 Loveless. Sharon 381 Lovell, Carey 367 Lovett, Flynn 367 Low, Elizabeth 381 Lowe, Alan 381 Lowe, Robert 336 Lowenthal, Joseph 336 Lowry, Clarence 336 Lowry, Frederick 367 Lowry, James 367 Loyd, James 367 Lucas, Jerry 367 Luck, Elizabeth 367 Luhrs, Christopher 381 Lust, Barbara 381 Luton, Sara 381 Lynch, Bon nie 381 Lynch, David 381 Lynch, John 336 Lynch, Karen 367 Lynch, Martin 336 Lynn, James 353 Lynn. Sam 381 Lyons, Michael 367 Lytle, Aloma 325 M Mabry, Robert 381 MacAlister, Joan 381 Maddox, Janice 381 Magness, Michael 381 Malarkey, Michael 353 Malin. Nancy 382 Mallett. Norman 353 Mallory, Bonnie 336 Mallory, James 382 Malone, Barbara 382 Manasco, John 367 Maness, Garry 367 Mann, Margaret 353 Mann, Walter 336 Marbcrry, Carlen 35 3 Marchbanks, Beverly 382 Marion, Linda 382 Marley. Lawrence 382 Marsh. Carl 367 Marsh, David 367 Marsh, Rebecca 367 Marshall, Michael 382 Marshall, Vicki 336 Martello, Toni 367 Martin Deanna 367 Martin, Elizabeth 382 Martin, George 336 Martin, James 353 Martin, Judith 367 Martin, Linda 382 Martin, Robert 353 Martin, Stuart 367 Martin, Vaughn 382 Marvet, James 382 Mashaw, John 336 Mashburn, David 353 Mason, Bonnie 367 Massarueh Adulsalm 353 Masserano, Joe 382 Masur, Lynn 336 Mathews, George 382 Mathewson, Larry 382 Mathis, James 382 Mathis, S. Eugene 367 Matthews, Joyce 336 Matthews, Pearlie 336 Matthews, William 367 Mattox, Richard 336 Maughs, Margaret 336 Mauldin, Judith 353 Maurer, Jennifer 382 Maxwell, Brenda 382 Maxwell, Richard 353 May, Andrea 382 May, Frances 336 May, Robert 382 Mayes, Kathleen 336 Mayfield, Elizabeth 382 Mayton Donna 336 McAdams, Cheryl 382 McAfee Maurine 353 McAlexander, Albert 382 McAllister, James 367 McAnespie, Martha 382 McArthur, Leston 382 McBroom, Marilyn 336 McCall, Patricia 367 McCalla, Ronald 353 McCarter, Kathy 336 McCarty, Pete 367 McCarver, Daniel 382 McCauley, Eugene 336 McClain, Mariorie 367 McClanahan, Mina 367 McCleary, Linda 382 McClinton, Marsha 382 McClure, Earl 336 McClure, Linda 336 McComas, David 336 McComas, Nancy 382 McComas, Patricia 337 McCord, Carolyn 353 McCord, Sherron 353 McCormick, Erwood 337 McCoy, Joseph 367 McCoy, Martha 367 McCoy, Nancy 337 McCoy, Norman 367 McCracken, Lynda 382 McCrary, Samuel 353 McCullough, Mary 382 McCuUough. Samuel 382 McCune, Madeline 382 McDaniel, Anna 382 McDaniel, Cheryl 368 McDaniel, lulianne 337 McDaniel, Larry 382 McDaniel, Louis 368 McDermott, Linda 368 McDermott. Mary 353 McDonald, Charlotte 337 McDonald, L rnes 353 McDonald, Lillian 382 McDowell. William 382 McEachern, Beverly 382 McGeary. Barbara ' 68 McGee. Dianne 382 McGhee, Arthur 337 McGhee, Barton 353 McGrath. Martha 382 McGraw, Frank 337 McGuire, Larry 368 McGuire, Mary 353 McHaney, Lynn 382 Mcllvain, Jackie 382 McIIvain, Joseph 337 Mcllwain, Sherri 382 Mclngvale, Eileen 368 McKee, Don 337 McKee, James C 337 McKee, Jean 353 McKee, Judith 337 McKee, William M 368 McKibben, Sarah 3 7 McKinney, Pamelia 382 McLain, Patsy 353 McLaughlin, Patricia 353 McLaurine, Bonnie 353 McLean, Dewey 337 McLean, Jimmy 353 McLeod, Louise 337 McMahan, Carole 382 McMahan, Larry 337 McMickle, G. V 368 McMickle, Peter 337 McNair, Judith 368 McNeely, Joy 382 McPeake. Nancy 353 McPeake, Sandra 368 McTyier, Douglas 353 McVeigh, Hugh 353 McWillie. Judith 353 Meador. Sandra 382 Meals. Gloria 353 Meanley, Jacob 382 Mecham. Virginia 382 Medford. Ronnie 382 Medlin, Larry 382 Medling. Hal 368 Meek, Larry 3 ' ' 3 Meeks, Thomas 353 Meier, Donald 354 Meier, Walter 3 9 Melton, Joe 354 Melton, Patricia 337 Mercer, Thomas 382 Merrill, John 382 Merryman. Linda 354 Meservey, Kathleen 367 Metz, Barbara 368 Meyers. Rochelle 383 Michael. Phyllis 368 Michaels, Tommy 337 Middlecoff, Charnell 337 MIddlecoff, Richard 381 Middleton, Karen 368 Milam, Mary 383 Milam, Polly 354 Miles, Linda 383 Millard, Sherry 337 Miller, Betty 337 Miller, Brenda 337 Miller, Ernest 337 Miller, James 337 Miller, Judy 383 Miller, Larry 354 Miller, Linda Joyce 383 Miller, Marilyn 383 Miller, Sherry 383 Miller, Virginia 354 Mills, Anne C 368 Mills, Harry 337 Mills, Howard 383 Milton, Ann 337 Mims, Elizabeth 368 Mingea, Michael 383 Minkoff, Lauren 383 Minor, Jeanne 368 Minton, Janet 383 Mitchell, Cathey 368 Mitchell, Charlene 383 Mitchell, James M 338 Mitchell, Robb 368 Mitchell, Sara 338 Mitchener, Wanda 368 Mobley, James 338 Modin. Katherine 383 Mohundro. Danny 368 Moir, Bernita 338 Molck, Pamela 368 Moll, Kathryn 383 Moll. W illiam 338 Montesi, Regina 368 Montgomery. Frederick .... 383 Montgomery, John 368 Montgomery, William 354 Monyek, Fredi 368 Moodv, Gayle 338 Moody, John 383 Moody. Patricia 338 Moore, Anita 338 Moore, Barbara 338 Moore, David 325 Moore, John 354 Moore, Judy 354 Moore, Julia 383 Moore, Linda 383 Moore. Maxine 338 Moore. Stephen 368 Moore. Warner 338 Morgan. Harrel 368 Morgan. Jerrie 368 Morgan, Judith 383 Morgan, Mary 368 Morgan, Sylvia 383 Morganstern, Lynn 383 Morgret, Andrew 338 Morrill, Irene 383 Morrill, Marilyn 368 Morris, Alan 354 Morris, Anne 338 Morris, Annie 368 Morris, George T 383 Morris, Kathleen E 354 Morris, Myrna 338 Morris, Sigrid 338 Morris, Steven 383 Morrison, Beverly 354 Morrison. Karen 368 Morrison. Larry 368 Morrow. Gwendolyn 354 Morse, Linda 368 Mortimer, Henry 368 Morton, Carolyn 383 Morton, Linda 383 Mosley, Douglas 354 Moss, Barbara 354 Moss, Gary 354 Moss, Julie 338 Moss, Pamela 383 Moss, Virginia 354 Moth, Judith 354 Moyer, Ruth 383 Muchmore Sarah 383 Muckenthaler, Margaret . . . 383 Mueller, Edward 354 MuUins, Brenda 383 MuUins, Edward 354 Mullins. Harry 383 Mullins, Kenneth 338 Mullins, Raymond 383 Mullins. Robert 383 Mund, Frank 368 Munn, John 354 Munro, Charles 383 Murphrey, Donna 368 Murphy, Hosvard 383 Murphy, Marilyn 338 Murphy, Michael 354 Murrow, Jr.. John 383 Mutsom. Robert 354 Myers, Mark 354 Myers, Newton 338 Myers, Ronald 338 Myrick. Susan 368 N Nabors, Helen 354 Nabors, Henry 325 Nabors, Ronald 383 Nagoski, John 383 Nahser, Linda 383 Naifeh, Suzanne 383 Nail, Patsy 383 Nail, Sandra 368 Nance, Ronald 368 Nathan, Sharon 338 Naylor, Lynda 383 Neal. Betty 354 Neal. Judith 354 Neal, Penny 354 Neal, Susan 383 Neeley, Joseph 383 Neighbors, Nancy 383 Neitzel, Cynthia 368 Nelson, Delilah 383 Nelson, Janet 383 Nelson, Jeanne 354 Nelson, Jimn y 383 Nelson, Maureen 338 Nerstad, Karen 368 Netschi, Walter 368 Neumann, Mary 354 Newman, James M 368 Newsom, Theodore 383 Newton, Martha 368 Nichols, Barbara 369 Nichols, Marilyn A 383 Nichols, Marilyn C 369 Nicholson, Julia 369 Nicholson, Suzanne 383 Niebruegge, David 354 Niemeyer, Nancy 383 Nixon, Carole 354 Nixon Marvin 354 Norment, Nancy 338 Norment, Norman 383 Norris, Jerry 383 Norris, Mich,iel 383 Norris, Richard 369 Northcutt, Archie 369 Norton, Nancy 338 Norvell. William 384 Nourse, Charles 338 Nowell, Daniel 369 Nowlin, Billy 384 Noyes, Trudy 338 Nunnally, Joan 354 o O ' Brien, Mary 384 ORourke, James P 338 Obvin, Ronald 354 Ochsner, Diana 384 O ' Conner, Roger 369 Oglesby, James 384 Olive, Carol 369 Olive, David 338 Oliver, Mary 354 O ' Neal, Michael 384 Orem, Gary 384 Orlansky, Irvin 384 Orr, Linda 369 Osborn, Emily 354 Osborn, Judy 354 Osborn, Nella 384 Osborne, William 338 Osburn, Cheryl 369 Ost, Darlene 384 Ostroski, Andrea 354 Owen, Donna 369 Owen, Ronald 369 Owen, Wanda 338 Owens, Barbara 384 Owens, Edward . . . . ' 369 Owens, Ernest S 330 Owens, James H 369 Owens, Pamela 369 Owens, Sherry 369 Owings, Janet 369 Ow rey, Delores 369 P Pace, Julia 369 Pacht, Miriam 369 Pachter, Eileen 338 Pacini, Darlene 384 Padgett, Dnnnie 384 Padgett, Martha 354 Palmer, Dorothy 384 Palmertree, Dale 369 Palmes, ' Virginia 354 Pannell, Ronald 384 Panzeca. John 338 Pardue. Ronald 354 Paris, Phyllis 369 Parish. Emily 369 Parish. Patricia A 384 P. ' rk, Kenneth 354 Parker, Faye 369 Parker, Jack 354 Parker, James G 384 Parker, Peggy 384 Parks, Anthony 384 Parks, Donna 369 Parks, Dorothy 369 Parnell, Teresa 384 Parrett, Virginia 384 Parrish, Cheryl 354 Parrish, Mary 384 Parsley, Dian 369 Partee, Maury 338 Pate, Danny 354 Pate. Marian 338 Patrick, David 354 Patrick, Margaret 369 Patterson, Jacqueline 369 Patterson, Joy 369 Patterson, Richard 354 Patton, Geraldine 338 Paulk, Wanda 353 Paulsen, Jr., James 338 P.avlick, Andrew 338 Paxenos, Adrienne 384 Pa yne, Benjamin 354 Payne, Charles 354 Payne, Jacqueline 354 Payne, Linda 354 Payne, Sara 354 Peace, Shirley 369 Pearlman, Marilyn 384 Pearson Larry 369 Peczi, Joe 369 Peddy, Doris 384 Pedigo, Linda 338 Peeler, Carolynn 369 Pell, Jane 384 Pell, John 338 Penchan, Steven 369 Peppenhorst, Stanford 355 Peppers, Larry 369 Percer, Chammie 339 Perkins, Charles 355 Perkins, David H 339 Perkins, Larry 369 Perkins, Minor 338 Perry, Donald 338 Perry, Mack 355 Perryman, Mary 384 Ferryman, Nancy 339 Person, William 339 Peterson, Edgar 384 Petrie, Wayne 355 Pettit, Paige 369 Petty, Gregory 384 Petty, Lillie 369 Petty, Sarah 355 Petty, William 384 Peyton, Sarah 355 Pfeffer, Linda 355 Phelps, Emily 369 Phelps, How ard 339 Philip, John 384 Philip. Willis 339 Phillips, Allan 384 Phillips, Ardis 339 Phillips, Betty 355 Phillips, Frances 355 Phillips, Henry 339 Phillips. Judson 384 Phillips, Karen 369 Phillips, Linda A 355 Phillips, Marcia 339 Phillips, Sharon 355 Phillips, William 369 Phoebe, Jane 369 Pierce, Betty 339 Pierce, Carol 355 Pierce, Throdora 369 Pike, Barbara 384 Pilkinton, Mark 369 Pincus, Robert 339 Pinner, Cheryl 384 Piper, Glenn 384 Pirtle, Claire 384 Pitner, Robert 384 Pitt, William 384 Pittman, Daniel 384 Pittman, Edward 384 Pittman, James 355 Pittman, Patricia 339 Pittman, Tommy 384 Pitts, Charlotte 369 Pitts, Daryll 384 Plunk, Kenneth 355 Plunk, Sheila 384 Poindexter, Betty 369 Pomering, Alicia 384 Poole, Charles 369 Poore, Dennis 369 Pope, Louis 339 Pope, Roberta 335 Porch, David 369 Porter, Alva 339 Porter, Carol 384 Portis, Paul 339 Posey. Jane 384 Posner, Robin 339 Poston, Margret 369 Potts, Timothy 355 Pound, Cynthia 384 Powell, Daniel 355 Powell, Danny 384 Powell, Pamola 384 Powell, William 339 Powers, Jerry 355 Prate, James 369 Prateepratana, Manit 339 Pravetz, Matthew 355 Presley, Don 35 5 Pressman, Carol 339 Preston, Alfred 340 Prewett, Jcri 340 Prewitt, Richard 355 Price, Sherry 340 Pride, Joseph 369 Prince, Jimmy 384 Prouty, Frederick 355 Provost. Sherry 370 Pruitt, Margaret 340 Pryor, Kathleen 370 Pullman, Phillip 370 Purvis, Joseph 355 Q Quails, Clifton 355 Quarles, Sally 355 Quinn, Larry 384 Quinn, Peter 340 R Raburn, Tony 340 Radford, ' Virginia 355 Rafael, Charles 340 Ragan, Lenora 370 Ragghianti, Carol Ann .... 340 Raggio, Judy 384 Raheisdorger, Mary 370 Raiford. Donald 370 Raiford, John 340 Raines, Lynn 370 Rambo, Andrew 384 Ramer, Mary 355 Ramsay, Betty 384 Ramsey, Robert 370 Randle, Michael 340 Rappa, Antoinette 384 Rappa, Sharon 355 Rauls, Karen 340 Raulston, Pamela 385 Rawls, Barbara 385 Rawls, William 385 Ray. Ann 385 Ray. Robert Jr 385 Re,ice, Richard 355 Reap, Lucy 355 Reaves, Robert G 355 Reber, Sheryl M 385 Redditt, Benjamin 356 Reed, Judy 385 Reed, Richard 356 Reed, Ronald H 385 Reeves, Cheryl 385 Reeves, Mary 385 Register Linda 385 Register, Willie 340 Reid, Brenda 385 Reinicke, Frances 340 Reinties, Leonard 370 Renn, Linda 385 Requard, Daniel 340 Reynolds, Sara 370 Rice, Gerald 340 Rice, Stephen 356 Rich, Beverly 340 Richardson, Brenda 370 Richardson, Paul . . 370 Richardson, Ruth 370 Richie, William 356 Riddick, Susan 370 Riddle, William 325 Rider, Sandra 370 Riesberg, George 340 Riesenberg, Barry 340 Riggs. Laura 385 Rigsby. Lauran 3 0 Riley. Barbara 383 Riley. James 370 Riley. Sheran 340 Rinehart, Michael 340 Risse, Donald 340 Rives, Linda 356 Rives, Thomas 370 Roaten, Dennis 356 Robbins, James 356 Robbins, Steven 356 Roberson, Linda 370 Roberts, Beverly 356 Roberts, Brenda 356 Roberts, Donna 370 Roberts, George 385 Roberts, Grady 385 Roberts, John 370 Roberts, Kimberly 370 Roberts, Sharon 356 Roberts, ' Vance 370 Roberts, Wayne 340 Robertson, Douglas 340 Robertson, Joan 385 Robertson, Luther 385 Robertson, Mark 350 Robertson, Michael 356 Robilio, John 356 Robins, Bruce 356 Robinson, Billie 385 Robinson, John 356 Robinson. Mary 356 Robinson. Shirley 385 Robinson. Vickie 385 Robinson. Virginia 340 Robnett. Carol 356 Rodgers, Donald 340 Roehm, Carmen 370 Rogers, Cozette 370 Rogers, Linda 370 Rogers, Raymond 325 Rogers, Wayne 385 Roland, Marie 370 Romp, John 370 Roseb rough, Emma 385 Rosenbaum, Barbaree 356 Rosenberg, Doreen 379 Rosenthal, Gail 370 Ross, Charlotte 370 Rosser, Sally 370 Rothenberg, Stuart 376 Rothstein, Ellen 385 Roubion, Margaret 340 Rounsavall, Johnny 370 Rouse, Carol 385 Rouse, ' Frank 356 Rowe, Bruce 385 Rowe, Carol 385 Rowland, Maria 385 Rowland, Steve 356 Rubenstein, Arlene 356 Rubenstein, Charles 340 Rubenstein, Louis 356 Ruberia, Magaly 370 Ruffin, Ha 340 Ruggierd, Anthony 385 Rupert, Claire 340 Russell, Paul 385 Russell, Charles 385 Russell, Wanda 370 Russom, Janice 370 Rutherford, Linda 356 Rutherford, William 356 Rutland, Michael 356 Ryan, Gerald 385 S Sacks, Barbara 356 Sadler, Edward 340 Sailors. Donna 385 Saks, Bonnie 370 Salassi, Otto 341 Saleeby, Alice 370 Sallee, Linda 356 Sami, Barry 341 Sammons, Julius 385 Sammons, Samuel 356 Sampietro, Linda 385 Sanders, Ann 385 Sanders, Billie Sue 370 Sanders, Jean 385 Sanderson, Frank 385 Sandfort. Arlene 385 Sansom, Cheryl 356 S.aulsbery, Vernell 385 Saunders, Charles 370 Savage, Rodney 370 Sayers, Thomas 370 Sayle, Linda 341 Scales, Edwin 370 Scarce, Judy 341 Scarleski, Kenneth 370 Schaffer Susan 356 Schingle, Barbara 385 Schmidt, Carla 385 Schneider, Kenneth 370 Schooler, Sandra 341 Schriner. Frank 385 Schultz. Dora 341 Schumaker, Mason 356 Schutt. James 385 Schwanke, Janice 370 Schwendimann, Elizabeth . . 370 Scobey. Herbert 370 Scroggins, Dawn 385 Scott, Annette 341 Scott, Diana 356 Scott, Jean M 370 Scott, Larry 356 Scott, Shirley 370 Seabrook. William 341 Seago. Jeannie 341 Seamans. Dalmer 356 Seaton, Rebecca 370 Seay. Arthur 385 Seay, Maude 341 Segal, Jay 370 Segel, Harris 385 Servis, Florence 386 Sexton, Michael 370 Seymore, Patricia 356 Shafer, Philip 356 Shamitz, Enid Ann 386 Shannon, Jack 386 Sharp, Carol Ann 356 Sharp, Janet 356 Shaw. Sandra 386 Shelton, Jeanine 341 Shelton, Michael 386 Shelton, Phyllis 375 Sher, Raphael 341 Sheridan, William 370 Shibley, Michael 386 Shiffman, Stephen 370 Shinault, John M 341 Shive, Susan 370 Shofner, Georgianne 386 Shores, Edith 386 Short. Donna 371 Short, James 376 Shoup. Kenneth 357 Shropshire. Nedean 341 Shryock. Sandra 371 Shuba, Richard 357 Shumate. Harry 386 Shute. Harold 386 Sickler. Duncan 386 Siebcrt. James 371 Siebert, William 341 Siegman, Doris 357 Siegmund. David 371 Sievers. Camille 341 Siler. Judith 386 Sills. David 341 Silverbank, Gail 386 Simmons, Chester 386 Simmons, Jeffrey 386 Simmons. Patricia 371 Simmons. Sandra 34l Simmons. Tish 386 Simonton, John 341 Simonton, Mary 371 Simpson, Wayne 386 Sims, Steve ,,-•■■ 341 Sims, Marsha 357 Sims, Patricia 371 Sipole, Judy 386 Sipole. Wanda 357 Sisk. Bingham S 386 Sisk, Preston 341 Si,sk, Shirley 357 Skaarer, Elizabeth 357 Skelton, Linda 371 Skipper, James 341 Skyrmcs. Sherry 386 Slack. Darren 371 Slate. Robert 341 Sloan. Virginia 357 Slodov, Gail 341 Smartt, Oscar 386 Smith, Bradley 371 Smith, Brenda 371 Smith, Carney 341 Smith, Cathleen 386 Smith, Cecil 357 Smith, Charles 357 Smith, Edward 357 Smith, Faila 371 Smith, Floyd 386 Smith, Freda Kay 3 7 Smith, Gail 386 Smith, George 386 Smith, Grayson 386 Smith, James 311 Smith, Jan 386 Smith, Jenny 371 Smith, Jewell 357 Smith, Joe D 341 Smith, Joe R 386 Smith, John 357 Smith, Larry F 357 Smith, Leonard D 386 Smith, Linda D 371 Smith, Mackie Don 3i7 Smith, Mary E 386 Smith, Mary L 357 Smith, Patricia A 357 Smith, Phillip H 386 Smith, Robert D 386 Smith, Robert F 371 Smith, Sally 342 Smith, Sara Carolyn 357 Smith, Sarah Jean 371 Smith, Stephen 357 Smith, Susan 371 Smith, Thomas 342 Smith, Vicki L 342 Smith, Victoria 371 Smith, William E 342 Smithart. Donna 342 Smitherman. Wayne 342 Smythe. Danny E 386 Sneed. Delois 357 Snellings, Robert H 371 Snyder. Margaret E 371 Solomito, Angela M 342 Solomon, Garry M 342 Solomon, Larry J 342 Sonnheim, Ruth A 357 Southern. Byron S 342 Souza, Elizabeth A 371 Sowards, Gerald H 342 Sowell, Thomas F 386 Spain, John N. Jr 386 Spain. Margaret 386 Sparkman. Judith S 371 Speight, Earl A 357 Speight, Finis E 357 Speieht, Jesse W 3 ' 6 Sperber, Ellen S 371 Spiker. Roy N 371 Spinola. Barbara E 342 Sproul. Teresa M 386 Stafford. Ida G 386 Staggs. Barbara A 342 Stamatis, William P 3 1 Stamps, Elizabeth H 342 Standard, Betty A 342 Stanfill, Brenda K 357 Stanfill. Donzel 371 Stanfill, Phillip W 357 Stanfill, Rebecca A 357 Stanphill, Joe A 357 Starbuck, Oma L 357 St. Clair, Elizabeth A 342 Steckol, Susan L 357 Steed, Deborah J. . .■ 386 Steele, Jeanette 357 Steen, Sanford N 371 Steinberg, Alvin C 342 Steinger, Laura S 371 Stelts, Donna M 386 Stennett, William M 386 Stephens, Frances V 386 Stephens, James R 386 Stephens, Ronald C 342 Stephenson, Mary T 342 Stephenson, Richard W. . . . 386 Stephenson, Robert T 342 Stephenson, Susan R 386 Sternberg, Eileen 342 Stevens, Albert 342 Stevens, Grigsby 371 Stevens, Richard 386 Stevens, Ruth 342 Steward, Billy 371 Stewart, Donna 386 Stew art, James 342 Stewart, Jean 342 Stew art, Robert 386 Stewart. Stella 387 Stiles. J,imes L 387 Stiles, Shelley 325 Still, Barbara 357 Stiner, Joyce 342 Stinnett, David 387 Stockwell, Barbara 387 Stoelzle, Sus.in 387 Stogner, Carolyn 342 Stogsdill, Cathy 371 Stokely, Patricia 357 Stokes, Vicki 357 Stone, Sherrye 371 Stopp. Carrie 387 Stork, Betty 387 Stovall, Rita 342 Stowers, Roy 387 Strasbe rg. Louis 357 Stratton, William 387 Strawn. James 342 Strebul, Janet 371 Strickland, Anola 357 Strickland. Enid 357 Strong, Glenda 371 Stubblcfield, John 357 Stubblcfield, Sandra 357 Stuby, Pamela 371 Stuckcnschneider, James . . . 387 Sturdivant, Sandra 387 Suber, James M. Jr 387 Sullivan, Cynthia 387 Sullivan, David 371 Sullivan, Lady 343 Sullivan, Vicki 387 Surprise, James 357 Suter. John 387 Sutherland, Ernest 357 Svohoda, Karen 371 Svoboda, Patricia 387 Swaim, David 371 Swain, James 387 Swain, Jerlyn 371 Swango, Cathy 371 Swanson, Sandra 387 Swenson, Elouise 371 Swett, Don 357 Swims, Joyce 387 Swindle, David 387 Sword, Brian 387 Sykes, Lajuana 387 T Tacker, Ronnie 357 Tackett,Jane 342 Taggart, Richard 371 Tallant, Peggy 38 ' Talley, Charle Jr 342 Talley, Cheryl 357 Talley E. Sue 357 Talley, Jerry 357 Tamblc, Roberta 358 Tamboli, Robert 371 Tanner, Donald 3i3 Tansey, Barbara 343 Tansey, Mary 387 Tapp, Francis 358 Taras, Dimitri 358 Taras, Tina 371 Tashie, Paul 343 Tate, Bette 343 Tate, Cynthia 387 Tate, Janice 358 Taylor, A. Christopher 358 Taylor, Anne 343 Taylor, Cerez 371 Taylor, Cheryl 371 Taylor, Emily 371 Taylor, James R 343 Taylor, Louise 358 Taylor, Rhebon 387 Taylor, Saundra 343 Taylor, Shelton 358 Taylor, Theresa 387 Taylor, Warner 371 Taylor, Wayne 325 Teague, Raymond 3 ' 3 Tedford, Dora 371 Telep, Nicholas 387 Temple, Barbara 343 Temple, Paula 371 Templeton, Charles 387 Terhune, Linda 387 Terrell, Janet 343 Terrell, Mary 343 Terrell, Patricia 343 Terry, K,itie 387 Th.ickston. Richard 358 Thistle, Willi.am 343 Thomas, Ginger D 387 Thomas, Judy E 343 Thomas, Kenneth W 358 Thomas, Mary D 358 Thomas, Pamela H 371 Thomas, Terry M 358 Thomison, Linda G 371 Thompson, Betty J 387 Thompson, Charlotte A. . . . 387 Thompson, Karolyn K 558 Thompson, Larry W 371 Thompson, Martha L 387 Thompson, Max S 371 Thompson, Patricia ' 1 Thompson, Rebecca L 371 Thompson, Samuel A 3SI7 Thorn, Maryann C 358 Thorn, Wayne D 387 Thrailkill, Sheila M 387 Thrasher, Dana G 343 Thron, Elizabeth C 387 Thurmond, Janet K 372 Thurmond, Teresa E 358 Thweatt, Janet E 372 Thweatt, Judith S 372 Tichenor, Wayne P 343 Tiller, Joe E 358 Tillilie, Donald F 343 Tillman, Alma K 372 Tims, Cera A 372 Tingley, George F 358 Tippen, Judy G 372 Tipton, Robert L 387 Todd, Lou 3 13 Tomerlin, Thomas V 358 Tomlinson, Michael E 371 Tomlinson, William E 343 Tosh, Sandra 1 372 Tossavainen, Edla ' 387 Towery, Carl 358 Towles, Herman E. Jr. ... 387 Townsend, Judith 387 Tracy, Mary A 343 Trafford, Harriet R 387 Treace, Rebecca H 358 Treadwell, Jewett S 387 Tregoning, Janis E 387 Trent, Penni B 388 Trimm, Dennis D 388 Trobaugh, Linda E 388 Trolinger, Mary E 358 Trotter, Donald C 343 Trotter, Sharon 372 Truebger, Harold M 358 Truitt, Patricia A 358 Trusty, Benda D 358 Trusty, Carolyn L 325 Tual, James S 343 Tubbs, Nancy C 372 Tucker, Blain H 372 Tucker, James , 388 Tucker, Kay E 372 Tucker, Shara 343 Tucker, Sydney A 388 TuU, David E 343 Tuberville, Shirley A 388 Turner, Carrel W 358 Turner, David J 358 Turner, Donna S 372 Turner, Frank N 343 Turner, James C 372 Turner, Lawrence M 372 Turner, Linda L 343 Turnery, Jimmy L 372 Turney, William 325 Turri, Jacqueline A 388 Tyler, Linda J 387 Tyner, Marion A 343 Tyson, Patricia A 358 u Umbarger, Patricia L 358 Urbaitel, Leon 358 Uscier, Jay S 388 Utiey, Jenny L 388 V V.xhon, N.incy E 388 Van Arsdall, Jill 388 Van Scoy, Sandra 388 Van Sell. Harvey 343 Vance, Susan V 388 Vannucci, Rigo 388 Varnell, Jan M 372 Vaughan, Anne M 388 Vaughan, Dorothy A 372 Vaughan, Donald 388 Vaughan III, George 344 Vaughn, Janet 358 Vaughn, Joseph 358 Vaughn, Mary 372 Vaughn, Rita 558 Vaughters, James 372 Vega, Carol 344 Vernon, Jolinda 388 Vernon, Laurel 388 Verstynen, Barbara 388 Vespo, Cheri 344 Vick, Jimmy 388 Vickcry, Sue 358 Viglietti, Antoinette 388 Visconti, Donna 372 Vogel, Roy 372 Von Boeckman, Larry 388 Voss, Edwin 358 w Waddell, Sarah 372 Waddey, Persis 344 Wade, Donald 344 Wade, Sylvia 372 Wadlington, Jane 372 Waggoner, Anita 344 Wagner, Nancy 388 Wagster,,Joan 388 Waldheim, Joseph 388 Waldrup, Beverly 372 Waldvogel, Richard 358 Wales, Jimmie Jr 388 Walker, Donald 388 Walker, Gail 358 Walker, Harry 388 Walker, John M 358 Walker Louis 344 Walker, Madeleine 388 Walker, Merritt 358 Walker, Pamela 388 Walker, Sandra 358 Walker, William L 359 Wall, Theresa 372 WalKice, Julia 344 Wallace, Kathleen 388 Wallace, Larry 372 Wallace, Richard 372 Waller, Marilyn 359 Waller, Susan 372 Waller, Wanda 372 Walls, Douglas 344 Walls, Marilyn 372 Walls. Sandra 359 Walsh, Patricia 372 Walsh, Phillip , 388 Walsh , Sharon 388 Waltemath, Mary 344 Walters, Donna 388 Walters, William 372 Walton, Dickie 344 Wandler, George 372 Ward, Kathy 388 Ward, Merry 359 Ward, Michael 372 Ward, Patricia 372 Warden, Janie 388 Ware, Sarah 372 Warren, Garry 359 Warren, James R 359 Warren, Jane 359 Warren, Rany 372 Warren, Rex 388 Warren, Richard 344 Waters, Linda 344 Watkins, David 325 Watkins, Eva 388 Watkins, James W 388 Watkins, Martha 344 Watkins, Ronald 359 Watkins, William H 344 Watlington, Charles 344 Watson, Celia 388 Watson, Jan 372 Watson, Samuel 388 Watson, Stephen 359 Watson, Thomas 388 Watts, Katherine 372 Weatherall, Broadus 372 Weatherly, Ralph 372 Weatherred, William Jr. ... 359 Weaver, Adda 372 Webb, Donna . . . . : 372 Webb, Jane 344 Webb. Judy 388 Webb, Marvin 344 Webb, Nick 344 Webb, Peggy 388 Webster, Sandra 372 Webster, Suzy 344 Weed, James D 372 Wehlacz, Joseph 359 Weinreich, Ira 372 Weinstein, Ellen 372 Wcinstein, Terese 359 Weisberger, Irving 344 Weiss, Sharon 373 Welch, Bonnie 388 Welch, Carole 359 Welch, Eleanor 388 Wellman, Carol 373 Wells, Betty 344 Wells, Jack 359 Wells, Linda 388 Wells, Margaret 388 Wells, Nancy 344 Welsh, Mary 388 Welte, George 344 Welting, Ruth 388 Wener, Harvey 359 Wertz, Janet 388 Wertz, Michael 359 Wertz, William 388 West, Julina 359 West, Patricia 344 West, Sherry 388 West, William 388 Westcot, Bob 344 Wewers, Marilyn 359 Weymouth. Robert 373 Wharey, Jeannine 373 Wheeler, Theora 388 Whirley, Jere 344 Whitaker, Jane 373 Whitaker, Pamela 373 Whitbeck, Kathee 388 White, Carolyn J 388 White, Carolyn L 373 White, Oanny 375 White, David 388 White, Devrry 373 White, James T 373 White, John F 388 White, Karen 359 White, Marian 359 White. Robert A 359 White, Roy 373 Whitehead, Barbara 344 Whitfield, Gwendolyn 388 Whitfield, Mary 373 Whitford, Charles 359 Whitley, Mary E 373 Whitt, Danny 388 Whitten, Beverly 344 Whitten, William 344 Whittle, Lula 359 Wickkiser, Larry 373 Widner Patricia 373 Wilcox, Margaret 359 Wilder Donna 388 Wilder, Robert 344 Wiley, Robert 359 Wilford, Mary 359 Wilkerson. Charlotte 359 Wilkins, Elaine 359 Wilkinson, Glenn 359 Wilkinson, James 359 Willecke, Waldo 344 Williams, Charlotte 388 Williams, Cheryl 373 Williams, Eva 388 Williams, James A 344 Williams, James D 344 Williams, Jimmy 344 Williams, Joseph 373 Williams, Karen 388 Williams, Laura 359 Williams, Linda K 388 Williams, Linda S 373 Williams, Neuman 344 Williams, Patricia 359 Williams, Ruby 388 Williams, Rufus 344 Williams, Ruth 373 Williams, Shirley 344 Williams, Stanley 359 Williams, Tommy 388 Williams, Thomas S 388 Williamson, Glenda 373 Willingham, Dale 373 Willis, James D 359 Willis, Sherry 373 Wills, Robert 373 Wilson, Jimmy 373 Wilson, M Eileen 373 Wilson, Robert 359 Wilson, Solomon 344 Wilson, Vernon 373 Wilson, William C 373 Winburn, Julie 344 Winchester, John 373 Winn, Dorothy 344 Winsett, Patricia 359 Winters, Cleston Jr 344 Wise, Douglas 359 Wise, William 344 Wiseman, Elizabeth 373 Wiseman, Glenda 373 Wofford, Helen 344 Wolfe, Archie 344 Wolford, Suanne 359 Wood, Elizabeth R 344 Wood, Julia 359 Wood, Roy 344 Wood, Russell 344 Wood, Sandra 359 Woodard. Amelia 373 Woods, Barbara 373 Woods, Carol 375 Woodward. Brian 344 Wooten, Mary 359 Worthing ' on, Ruth 575 Wray, Mary 389 Wrenn, Richard 344 Wright, Kathi7n 389 Wright, Linda 359 Wright, Norman 389 Wright, Robert 344 Wright, Vera 344 Wyatt, James 344 Wyatt, John W 344 Wylie, Sarah 373 Wylie, William 359 Wynne, George 389 Y Yager, Roddy 344 Yancey, Beverly 359 Yancey, Fred 344 Yandell, Barbara 373 Yarbrough, Elizabeth 359 Yarbrough, James 344 Yarbrough, William A. . . . 344 Yates, Thomas 389 Yeager, Rita 373 Young. Carla 389 Young, Curtis 344 Young, James P 373 Young, Richard 373 Young, Sharon 389 Youngblood, Patricia 344 Youngblood, Robert 344 z Zazzi, Thomas 373 Zeip, Karen 359 Zert, Patricia 373 Ziebarth, Margaret 359 Zimmerman. John 359 Zimring, Linda 389 Zito, Ann 373 Zoccola. Charlotte 389 Zorg, Elizabeth 373 Zwick. William 359 SUBJECT INDEX H Academics 32 Activities 268 AFROTC Queen 276 B Band 308 Baseball 190 Basketball 180 c Campus Life 58 Cheerleaders . . 272 Choral Groups 300 Classes 322 Clubs 153 D DeSoto 315 Beauty Revue 280 Dorms 133 Drama 302 E Essay on Memphis 2 Essay on MSU 14 F Fine Arts 298 Football 170 Fraternities 232 G Greeks 204 Gymnastics 194 Golf 189 Homecoming Queen 271 Honoraries 144 I IFC 255 Intramurals 197 M Majorettes 274 Mr. and Miss MSU 277 o Organizations 120 P Panhellenic 260 Phoenix 3I8 Professionals 261 Publications 511 R Religious Groups 126 s Senior Credits 390 Spring Sports 188 Sororities 206 Statesman 3I8 Student Government 122 T Tiger Rag 312 Track 192 w Who ' s Who 288 WKNO, WRPC 320 ' , vx ' , ' . ■r.. ' . ,. - ' •■;■ ' ■ ,.- v.-v ■ I ' f ■ - As this edition of the DeSoto goeis to press, I heave a sigh of relief and eagerly look for- ward to the arrival of the yearbooks. It has been a rich year, filled with many fond memories. To several people I owe my deepest thanks for making this year a success ... SONIA CLARK for teaching me all I know about yearbooks ... JEAN STEWART for working be- side me all the long hours .. . SHARON KRAUS for her cheerful eagerness to work ... BILL WINKLE RICHARD COPLEY for their excellent pictures and wonderful cooperation ... ANGELA SOLOMltO, STEVE WATSON JANICE INGRAM for their exquisite art work . . . ' MICHELLE ADLER for her vibrant copy and sparkling personality ... MR. AL WESTLAND for his unwaiver- ing faith in me ... BILL HETZLER, JANET LEACH, JUDY MOTH, MARY DELLE FLEET GWEN POULOS for their endurance during the final deadline ... CAMPUS POLICE STAFF for the warmest of friendships ... MY MOTHER for her great wisdom. I !« f 1 1 mi •Mm ft r W s 1 ' MJBBSS.. mHi 1 S|| B|B|B PHHi