Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1969 volume:

? ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■• ? ' •  1§§§§iL, iiiia«iiiiiiiiiii 1969 DESOTO Memphis State University Volume 57 Editor Bill Hetzler Associate Editors Sharon Kraus Joseph Santomero Business Manager Advisor Jim Newman John Thomas Photography Photo Service WMM Memphis State University is . . . Student Involvement Research and Education Growth and Progress Activities and Spirit ! I Social Life and Recreation Ilk. lw ijI wis. If M ■jfl 11 tjr f J BB ! : 12 Belief and Disbelief zmitU Creativity and Culture 16 17 Physical Endurance 18 ■M 1 ' ! ' ' )  ■ ' l ||l p 19 ; E v -, - ' % £ ■ . ' ■ v Sl -ft x.- ' ■■-:: v v ' ■ ■;■ ■ ' ■ ' .- • ■■■ ' s ; ' ; % ' - v - ; lv .i. .- v v- IV- ■ v !• ' -? . :■ ; - ■■ - o :- ssgs : V; v£iM i StS r. 3 §H 20 ,5k : A tfhZ iS is: pip lllfpift Table of Contents Academics 22 Administration 26 Governing Bodies 34 Colleges 46 Beauty Revue 74 Campus Life 88 Athletics 150 Football 152 Basketball 162 Spring Sports 175 Intramurals 186 Activities 196 Personalities 198 Publications 216 Military 230 Fine Arts 234 Organizations 246 Clubs 248 Professionals 259 Religious Groups 265 Honoraries 271 Greeks 282 Classes 346 Senior Credits 388 Index 394 -nm 5:? ' ' ;, ' ®: ' ' f ■ V ' ■■• ■ ■ ' ■ : i-W J • i ' iSlfe i-? ' ;?;i 2«3 S Sfv.- v y ' ■- Si. ' ? -■ ■ ' BiPWs ASKS 72 MM g«5ft mm CADEMICS Editor Gayle Carter 23 Dr. Cecil C. Humphreys, President of Memphis State University 24 Playing a duet at the home of the President are Cecil and Mrs. C. C. Humphreys, also enjoying the music are Hunter and Dr. C. C. Humphreys. 25 DMINISTRATION  SW|g£8S?$£- v §3Sa 26 The Administration Dr. Humphreys, as the executive head of the administration and the university, must coordinate the administration and represent the university to the best interest of the faculty and students. W ith the expansion of Memphis State, the administration broadens its duties and increases personnel. Each administrative officer has specific responsibilities which combine with the rest of the administra- tion to form a flexible yet well-organized university. Through this flexibility and organiza- tion the university has been able to grow at an extraordinary rate. Hours are spent at the President ' s desk both at home and at school. President Humphreys goes over expansion plans at Kennedy Hospital. President Humphreys represents Memphis State at various business luncheons. 27 The Administration Dr. R. M. Robinson, Executive Dean of Students Dr. R. E. Carrier, Provosf Dr. Jess Parrish, Dean of Students 28 Mr. Morris Bass, Director of Finance Mr. David A. Collins, Assistant Dean of Students Mr. R. Eugene Smith, Business Manager 29 The Administration Miss June Mathews, Coordinator of Women ' s Residence Halls William C. Tatum, Acting Dean of Men Miss Flora H. Rawls, Dean of Women 20 m ■p -  ■ V ■IT ' - TT i anr m 1 ■P no ■ ■V ■ ■r p ■r p H ■p r - ■ H ■ Clarence Hampton, Director of University Housing Joe Bond, Jay Andersen and Jack Panzeca, Directors of the University Center R. P. Clark, Dean of Admissions The Administration Dr. Calvin Street, Director of Institutional Research Mrs. Karen Carpenter, Coordinator of Women ' s Residence Hall Reservations Roger Campbell, Coordinator of Men ' s Residence Hall Reservations 32 Richard L. Moore, Director of Men ' s Activities w .:■ Dr. W. A. Brotherton, Director of Continuing Studies Mrs. Emily B. Weathers, Director of Women ' s Activities 33 OVERNING ONES 34 fthr m. - A Student Government Association The Memphis State Student Govern- ment Association, designed to serve the student body, planned many entertaining activities and increased student participa- tion through dances in the University Cen- ter, presentation of trophies for organiza- tions with the most spirit, and sponsoring all pep rallies and street dances before the football games. The SGA also organized the Homecoming Parade, Homecoming Concert featuring Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, and a Homecoming Dance with music by the Short Kuts. The main objective of the SGA during the 1968-69 school year was to increase spirit around the Memphis State campus. Student Government Association President Chip Coscia. The Student Government Association executive officers include (I. to r.): Chip Edwards, Administrative Vice President, Chip Coscia, President, and Rick Harder, Men ' s President. 35 Dances are among the many activities sponsored by the Student Government Association. Accepting the first place awards for the SGA spirit competition are ( . to r.)-. Jamet Leach from AGD, Larry Turner from LXA and John Welch from the MSU Band. Planning the 1968 Homecoming activities are ( . to v.): Mike Johnson, Bil AAcSwain and Cathy Wilbur. 36 John Hendrix (left) presents Chip Coscia (right) with a traveling trophy involving Ole Miss. IBS Chip Coscia, President of the SGA, goes over plans for the Traffic Appeals Court with Jim Newman, Chief Justice. SGA elections offer MSU students a chance to participate in their student government. 37 Inter-Fraternity Council Memphis State Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of delegates from all chartered fraternities on campus, strived to improve the image of fraternities by stressing high scholastic standards. This year, for the first time, the IFC gave scholarships to two outstanding MSU students, Jack Shannon and Steve Cox. The St. Jude Blood Drive and the sale of subscriptions to Front Street Theater were among the worthwhile activities sponsored by the IFC. Climaxing a successful year, the IFC con- ducted Greek Unification Week, November 4-9, to bring the fraternities closer together. IFC officers are (I. to r.) Don Terrill, secretary; Steve Smith, executive vice-president; Bill Zwick, president; John Rounsavall, administrative vice- president; William Baird, treasurer. A student prepares to donate blood during the IFC sponsored St. Jude Blood Drive. Jan Hearington crowns Tonja Powers, Little Miss Greek Goddess, as Cecil Pigford, Bill Zwick and Marti Maroney look on. 38 Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council consists of rep- resentatives from each of the eleven sorori- ties on campus. The council sets rules reg- ulating all sororities during rush and de- termines which Greek activities each group participates in. Each year Panhellenic sponsors and sup- ports various activities. Among these ac- tivities are the mailing of Christmas cards to soldiers in Vietnam and the St. Jude Blood Drive. Ann Marie Zito, President of Panhellenic Officers of the Panhellenic Council are (I. to r.): Sara Reynolds, secretary; Ann Marie Zito, president; Lee Arquitt, treasurer; Teresa Crawford, 1st vice president. 39 UCPB members break up into individual staff groups. University Center Program Board The University Center Program Board is under the direction of Joe Bond, coordi- nator, Jack Panzeca, programs chairman, and Jay Andersen, operations chairman. The Board was formed after the comple- tion of the new University Center to make the best use of its facilities. There were thirteen screamers , or dances, in the ball- room, cinemas on Sunday afternoons and several speakers and entertainers including Josh White, Pierre Salinger and David Schoenbrun. Sandra Lewis explains public relations procedures to the UCPB staff. I ' ll!! Will ill ll ' .W MjPI. Officers of the UCPB are (I. to r.): Ronnie Joyner, vice-president per- sonnel; Sandra Lewis, vice-president of public relations; Lee Saunders, president; and Margaret Hall, publicity chairman. 40 Members of the University Inter-Faith Council are (I. to r.)-. Robb Mitchell, Anita Reinhardt, Warren Alexander, Debbie Pierce, Nelda Massengill and Andrea Ostroski. University Inter-Faith Council The University Inter-Faith Council spon- sors and promotes religious activities among students. It strives to improve in- terdenominational relationships. The Council is composed of two voting members from each religious group, and any interested students are invited to at- tend meetings. The representatives meet to resolve problems and to exchange ideas for more effective programs. Each year the Council sponsors the tra- ditional Christmas Tree Lighting. Warren Alexander, President of the University Inter-Faith Council, takes a careful look at the proposed religious center. 41 Ernest Stardup, Alice Harris, and Robert Jones (I. to r.): ponder pertinent problems at a meeting of the Execu- tive Council of the Joint Residence Hall Association. Residence Hall Association Life in the dorm is a unique experience with which all students should become ac- quainted. As the residence hall replaces the homes left behind, the incoming stu- dents find companionship and diversity in the people around them. Some aspects of the dorm are found pleasing, others dis- tasteful; however in the dormitory a student matures and finds independence. There are new friends to be made, no more dishes to wash, women ' s hours to be kept, cafe- teria food to eat, room checks and the crushing noise of quiet hours to be tol- erated. Coordinating activities is the responsi- bility of the Residence Hall Association made up of dorm students. This associa- tion has the immense task of planning par- ties, scheduling intramural activities and uniting dorm students in a common goal. Charlene Heywood and Nina Davidson relax as Paul Newman looks on. 42 Earl Harris and Bill White discuss issues between classes. During a leisurely afternoon, Robin Taylor and Sue Grahm reminisce a previous night ' s date. I, , I I The Men ' s Residence Hall Association Executive Council consists of (I. to r.): Dennis Chomick, Ernest Stardup, Clark Neil, Earl Harris, Dennis Hope, Randy Fountain, Roger Campbell, Robert Jones, Tommy Allen and Joseph Spinelli. 43 Residence Hall The Women ' s Residence Hall Association voted on a new constitution this fall. The new amendments included the extension of night hours on the weekend, allowing freshmen to have upperclassman hours and permission to have televisions in dorm rooms. These amendments have more clearly de- fined the Women ' s dorms ' outline of au- thority and regulations. Central Towers ' ping-pong champion, Bill Mervis, returns a vicious serve. Officers of the Women ' s Residence Hall Association Executive Council are (I. to r.): Carole Taylor, 2nd vice president; Sandy Sturdivant, 1st vice president; Miss Mathews; Scotty Daniels, president; Winslow Farleigh, ju- dicial secretary; and Terri Jacomino, executive secretary-treasurer. New friends are made and old ones get together in the lounge of Rawls Hall. 44 Roger Fletcher and his roommate relax with McCord Hall ' s favorite magazine. Pam Raulston and Bo Mortimer enjoy an open house at Mynders Hall. The Social Committee of Central Towers planned many enjoyable activities during the year. 45 OLLEGES 46 The College of Graduate Work The rapidly expanding College of Grad- uate Work offers seminars, lectures and field work to students who wish to further their knowledge and prepare for more re- sponsible roles in society. Students now have the opportunity to achieve advanced degrees in over thirty courses from the humanities, the sciences, and education, as well as various profes- sional fields. Graduate students are required to hold a degree from an accredited college or uni- versity, have a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 and maintain a 3.0 average in graduate school. Dr. John Richardson, Dean of the College of Graduate Work Bill Schaljon, graduate student in chemistry, assists students during laboratory work. 47 The College of Graduate Work Dr. Godlove, graduate instructor in education, discusses Dr. Ralph Williams, Director of Graduate Study In Business, ex- problems in administration. amines his text. Geography students are given extra help in their studies by graduate student George Vaughan. 48 Mrs. Lawrence Turner prepares speech equipment during a class in graduate Terry Johnson examines his rat which is part work. of his graduate work. A majority of Memphis State graduate students help instruct formal class. 49 The College of Law The newest addition to MSU, the Col- lege of Law, is experiencing an overwhelm- ing rate of growth. Since its beginning in 1962, the law school has become an im- portant part of Memphis State ' s campus. The law school students are involved in activities ranging from the Student Bar As- sociation and the Moot Court to the annual Homecoming Dance and various other so- cial events. The Law Commentary, composed of the top ten per cent of the law students, pub- lished the Memphis State Law Commentary, containing articles by prominent legal au- thorities. Robert D. Cox, Dean of The College of Law ? r r ' f i ivH ■ The Memphis State University College of Law houses all classroom facilities, a complete law library and a lounge area for the law students. 50 Winners of the MSU Moot Court competition are David Howard (left) and Jim Russell. Much research work is required for Pre-Law majors. 1 The Law Review Staff includes ( . to r.): Larry Boling, James Fox, Larry Luber, Michael Hewgley, Harry John- ston, William Cole, Jr., Larry Baker, and Nina Booth. 51 Advanced Moot Court Board members are (I. to r.): William Cole, Jr., Jere Glover, Harry Johnston, Boyd Rhodes, and John Vaughn. a i IIHiillllllMill Members of the Freshman Moot Court Board are ( . to r.): John Houseal, Charles Blistein, Jim Russell, Nina Booth, David How- ard, and Brian Donnelly. The new law building provides many areas for studying. 52 - The College of Law John Houseal (left) and Jim Russell are members of the MSU National Moot Court Team. The study of law takes many long hours. Members of the Student Bar Association are (7. to r.): Frank Myers, Ken Johns, David Howard, David Doten, Harry Johnston, Doug Buttrey, Jon Hobart, Marty Johnson, and Tom Kenney. 53 The College of Arts and Science Dr. Walter Smith, Dean of the College of Arts and Science, directs the studies of the broadest range of courses offered under one college at Memphis State. In the field of science, courses are offered in geology, geography, psychology, biology, chemistry, and mathematics. The study in arts encompasses language, history, philosophy, journalism, drama, and others. To unite, and yet to give each division enough independence to function within itself, is the responsibility of Dr. Walter R. Smith. Dr. Walter R. Smith, Dean of the College of Arts and Science Art students show imagination and creativity in designing a pyramid of bottles and other vessels. Monorail , a copper and steel alloy sculpture by Harris Sorrelle, is the only one of its type in the South. 54 The new Fine Arts Complex houses the music, speech, and drama departments. An art student draws an ink sketch. A newspaper layout is proof-read by a journalism student. 55 mmm Arts and Science Time spent in the language lab improves the students ' pronunciation. Dr. Gavilondo is Director of the language lab and Kurt Kunzel is a stu- dent assistant. Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer lectures a journalism class. 56 Dr. Dana Johnson, Chairman of the Art Department. fl ' tommm hi Dr. Aaron M. Boom heads the History Department. Dr. Herbert L. Williams, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Journalism 57 An advanced engineering student surveys the campus through a transit. Fred Echols works on his term project in the elec- trical engineering lab. Bill Avens (front) and W. A. Long (back) examine electronic equipment during class. 58 Dr. F. H. Kellogg, Dean of the College of Engineering Engineering This May students graduate for the first time from the Herff School of Engineering with a Bachelor of Engineering degree. Plans for a new engineering complex are now being formed, and they hope to oc- cupy the first of these buildings by fall of 1970. With the growing enthusiasm of stu- dents as well as faculty, the engineering program will be an even more outstand- ing school on campus. Electrical IBM computers are used in the Psychology De- partment. Dr. Cariana, Chairman of the Department of Geol- ogy 59 Dr. Albert H. Woollett, Associate Pro- fessor of Physics, works in the lab. Students observe cultures in a bacteriology lab. W A Dr. Arthur Yehle, Assistant Professor of Psychology, experiments with a rabbit. 60 Nancy Arnold and Carl Smallwood study in the geography lab. Arts and Science Graduate assistant in biol- ogy, Bill Scaljon, runs a test for gas-producing bacteria. 61 The College of Business Administration Under the direction of Dean H. J. Markle, the College of Business Administration has gained recognition as one of the foremost schools of business in the south. The College offers a wide selection of general and specialized fields designed to prepare students for professional careers. The facilities of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research are available for re- search laboratory training. The faculty of the College of Business Administration assists local business firms with management and research problems. Mrs. Beverly Mankey corrects typing papers. Dr. H. J. Markle, Dean of the College of Business Administration 62 Oi Students congregate in the lobby of the Business Administration Building between classes. Mr. Leonard D. Rosser gives Mike Rowdle out of class instruction. Business students study in management lab. 63 Miss Ouida Marshall ' s beginning typing class busily works on a timed writing. Dr. J. M. Todd, Chairman of the Department of Man- agement Mr. Edward E. Hunt, Assistant Dean of Business Administra- tion 64 Dr. R. W. Jennings, Chairman of the Department of Secretarial Sciences Secretarial Sciences Mr. H. K. Hoyt instructs a management class in the Business Ad- ministration Auditorium. Frederick O. Larrabee, Professor of Business Law, Finance, Insurance and Real Estate 65 Geraldine Brown works on accounting with a calculator. Business Administration ? ' X Helen Nabors records grades from an IBM sheet into her grade book. 66 The modern architecture of the Business Administration building is demonstrated by the west en- trance and the auditorium. ■■■■■:-■ ' - ' .■ . ■% Even the secretary of the Secretarial Science office makes mistakes. 67 College of Education Dr. Sam H. Johnson, Dean of the College of Education, stresses the teaching of the most modern techniques in ed- ucation. The college is equipped to train stu- dents to teach both ex- ceptional and handicap- ped children as well as those in all levels of stan- dard schools. The college consists of seven departments: Cur- riculum and Instruction; Educational Administra- tion and Supervision; Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation; Home Economics; Indus- trial Arts Education; Mu- sic Education; and the Di- vision of Vocational and Technical Education. The College of Educa- tion sponsors an elemen- tary school, the Univer- sity Campus School, which provides educa- tion students with the opportunity to observe modern teaching tech- niques in practice. Dr. Sam H. Johnson, Dean of the College of Education Dr. Kenneth Burch, Associate Professor of Secondary Education, lectures on the aspects of classroom work. 68 The Curriculum Laboratory is used by all education students to gain experience in library work. ■■WW. 1 . !!!!! ' ■ Dr. Heber E. Rumble, Chairman of the Department of Sec- ondary Education, e xamines his grade book. The education building offers a good view of the MSU campus school. 69 College of Education Dr. Devoy A. Ryan, Chairman of Education Administration, prepares for his next class. Bill Herington, education student, completes his student teaching requirement. 70 The MSU Campus School offers education students a chance to watch education in action. Along with the other responsibilities of education students goes that Dr. Leo Kelly, Chairman of Special Education, critically of preparing bulletin boards. examines a textbook. 71 College of Education Dr. Ralph Hatley, Chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation, examines his text. A music class is taught by Nancy Hagemeyer, an MSU student teacher. 72 Dr. Leo Kelly and Mr. Frank Warner go over teaching procedure with a Special Education class. Relaxing moments are spent between class in the Education Building lobby. Special Education instruction is accentuated by a lecture given by Mr. Frank Warner about visual aids. 73 ■mm 111 •7A v - ,£:€ MS m m ws. wKm m-. m m 74 mffl lll|§ff|it ' -£ ' ?«• - W9. l% mm m . AV, K ' W ' Jp ' .1 fin mm W : Mh W mm Barbara McGeary Beauties Vie for Title Amid popping flash bulbs and fragile props, twenty-six girls worked together to create the 1969 DeSoto Beauty Revue. Sponsored by the University Center Pro- gram Board, the Revue again had its share of broken microphones and misplaced scripts, but the final night ' s performance was one that both the production staff and contestants could be proud of. The glitter and excitement of winning as well as the disappointment of not making the finals were all part of the annual event which decides Memphis State ' s representa- tive to the Miss Tennessee Pageant. Soft sounds flow freely from Kathy Mullee ' s flute as she plays By the Time I Get to Phoenix. 76 Joe Peczi patiently listens to Diane Wastjer explain the lighting for her talent number. Contestants stride onto the stage for the formal com- petition. The 1969 Desoto Beauty Revue Contestants were (I. to r.) Back row: Joan Dean, Martha Bitner, Teresa Sproul, Diane Wastjer, Linda Hamilton, Jennie List, Carol Carney, Julianne McAdams, Janice Lawrence, Peggy Grening, Jo Alexander, Suzanne Dennie, Becky Francisco, Dana Lynch, Linda Phillips, and Kathy Mallee. Middle row: Betty Eppes, Charlotte Zoccale, Glenda Galtelli, Donna Carter, Rosemary Humphreys and Mary Ann Crosby. Front row: Mary Lynn Kelso, Sara Reynolds and Nancy Arnold. 77 Poise is reflected in the girls ' stance as they come before the judges in swimsuits. Barbara McGeary, chairman of contestants, goes over the program with accompanist, Bob Westbrook. Delores Weaver and Becky Fran- cisco hold the trophies in the swimsuit and the formal com- petition respectively. 78 £ Linda Phillips and Carol Carney make last minute touch-ups before going on stage. Janice Lawrence gracefully executes a turn in formal com- petition. A smile engulfs Rosemary Humphreys ' face as she is named 4th Alternate. 79 ....... Bob Westbrook accompanies the 26 contestants as they sing the opening number. Nancy Arnold limbers up backstage. Facial expressions convey mood as Rosemary Humphreys sings A Taste of Honey. 80 Scooter Clark, choreographer, goes through the steps for the open- ing number. Susie Buchwald (below) prepares to jointly present D iane Wastjer and Suzanne Dennie the award for best talent. Linda Hamilton gives her all for her talent presenta- tion. 81 1969 Desoto Beauty Revue Suzanne Dennie 3rd Alternate Alpha Delta Pi Becky Francisco 1st Alternate West Hall Kathy Mullee DeSoto Beauty Queen MSU Band Donna Carter 2nd Alternate Mynders Hall Rosemary Humphreys 4th Alternate ' Kappa Alpha 82 83 Becky Francisco, 1st Alternate Donna Carter, 2nd Alternate 84 Suzanne Dennie, 3rd Alternate Linda Phillips, Miss Congeniality. Rosemary Humphreys, 4th Alternate 85 1969 DeSoto Beauty Revue Queen Kathy Mullee admires the flute that helped her win the DeSoto Beauty Revue title. Congratulations are bestowed on Kathy by members of the MSU Band, her sponsor. 86 I K i MA. ■ ' ■ ' Kathy Mullee, 1969 DeSoto Beauty Revue Queen 87 88 AMPUS IFE Editor Nancy Arnold 89 ll  « si 3N J irW ' - ?;■£• • 7rr £l ' .« wX- s - : ? ikTr: Mtt Mary Alice Inzer ( eft J and Susan Fleming of the famous Tigerettes perform during halftime. C 5 m  ] ' «. 4 '  . KILL., ■ r • The Mighty Sound of the South spells out Tigers for MSU fans. Cheerleader Evieanne Morton cheers the Tigers on to victory. David Berrong, number 17, gives Tiger fans a thrill with a pass interception. 90 il ' ■ i Beautiful fall days give MSU an atmosphere found nowhere else. Joe Rushing, number 65, puts up a hard defense against UT ' s running attack. Fall Football and Excitement Changes in seasons bring about changes in many things. Falling leaves of gold, foot- ball games, cheerleaders yelling, and bands marching are all signs of fall at Memphis State. A pep rally, street dance, and an excit- ing game of football against Ole Miss, highlighted by a well-practiced halftime show by the MSU band and Tigerettes, got the fall semester at Memphis State well under way. Together with the excitement of varied activities and the calmness a fall day brings, Memphis State ' s campus finds a perfect balance during the first days of the school year. 91 Check writing is a common sight that no one seems to get used to. By checking class cards, students seem to end up in the right classes. Payment of fees seems to face students at every turn. 92 Long lines along with the confusion and disorder seem to be the rule instead of the exception. • • IV 1 1 n i j i St I I M w L _ wf jf sr r_ UW 1 f . : -t-V ' r ' : Rg- E — 1 i ' [ laiiimuiuim ■MN t « { ■ Registration Sets Hectic Pace The beginning of each semester finds the Memphis State student engaged in one of the most hectic adventures of his col- lege career — registration. Long lines are a common woe at this time, as are stu- dents grabbing, snatch ing and fumbling for class cards. Along with registration come such ac- tivities as the semi-annual bookstore crush and the hectic rush to get in to the swing of classes and athletic events. Registra- tion at Memphis State is becoming less painful each year due to increased organi- zation and efficiency on the part of the uni- versity administration. After fighting into the card center, an extra hour is needed for changing schedules. Student ID ' s come running off the press as fast as students register. 93 During formal rush each sorority has a chance to talk to each girl. Rush Week Successful Under the direction of the Memphis State Interfraternity Council and the Pan- hellenic Association the 1968 Rush Week proved to be one of the most successful rush weeks ever held on the MSU campus. Sorority women and fraternity men alike devoted long hours of preparation to the hardest week the Memphis State Greek system goes through. Rush week helps con- tribute toward a more unified Greek sys- tem and toward the development of lasting friendships and associations. A successful Rush Week is dependent upon the industry and perseverance of the students that de- velop the program and follow it through- out the week. Judy Keith, from Pi Beta Phi Sorority, greets each co-ed and explains more about her sorority. The Pikes, along with every fraternity at Memphis State, welcome each rushee during formal rush. 94 During the week of sorority rush, one night is set aside for the colorful Theme Party . Through the confusion of rush each organization finds a closer unity. Fraternity men explain their history to rushees during the week of formal rush. 95 John Carson, along with other dorm assistants, helps freshman move into Central Towers. Central Towers extends a warm welcome to incoming students. Moving Into Dorms Brings Changes Before summer vacations end, classes begin, and fraternities and sororities start fall rush programs, out-of-town students flock to their dorms in droves. Residents meet their new roommates and organize their new homes for the next nine months. Offsetting the frustration and work that go into moving are the parties and mixers sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. Together with the trouble that comes with moving into the dorm and the activi- ties that begin the moment students are set- tled, the first week of residence at AASU is one to remember. Jim Bessent finds that moving into a dormitory is more work than fun. 96 The fall semester at Memphis State would not be complete without a hayride. Residence Hall dances are many, but Hal loween party is the highlight each year. 1 i ' ,M Weekends find many students taking part in the UCPB Screamers. Fall Parties Prove Fun for Students The beginning of each fall semester finds MSU students recovering from sum- mertime activities and preparing for classes. Along with academic activities go the par- ties sponsored by many different organiza- tions on campus. These parties range from fraternity hayrides to SGA street dances. In addition to the conventional type of college party, some campus organizations sponsor mixers, or get-acquainted parties, for the new freshmen. Such parties and social activities provide welcome and necessary respite from the grind of academic duties. 97 Derby Day Brings Work, Fun and Excitement A highlight of fall Greek activity at MSU is Derby Day, sponsored by Sigma Chi Fra- ternity. Festivities include races and games performed by sorority pledges, and a Der- by Day dance that night. Pledges compete in all the events of Derby Day, hopefully to win a trophy for their sorority. Also, each sorority chooses a pledge to enter the Derby Doll and Miss Shape contests. These activities are cli- maxed by the Derby Day Dance, where the winners of all events are announced. This year Alpha Delta Pi pledges won the novelty events. Derby Doll was AAarcia Mc- Donald of Phi Mu, and Joyce Heckle of Pi Beta Phi was Miss Shape of Sigma Chi Fraternity for 1968. Derby Day activities begin with a parade around the Memphis State campus. Activities of Derby Day include competition among sorority pledges. Sigma Chi pledges do the dirty work during Derby Day activities. 98 The Memphis State Angel Flight, along with the Air Force ROTC Cadets, participated in the Veteran ' s Day Parade. AFROTC Performs for Veteran ' s Day One of the many activities of Memphis State ' s division of the Air Force ROTC is participation in the Veteran ' s Day parade held on Main Street in Memphis. This year, because of the AFROTC di- vision ' s large size, the staff of the AFROTC Department at Memphis State chose two squadrons from each of the four wings rep- resented at MSU. The squadrons that were chosen were picked because of their excel- lence on the drill field during competition and represented MSU ' s AFROTC under- classman program. The MSU Color Guard, Drill Team, and POC Cadets were also involved in the Vet- eran ' s Day Parade. AFROTC Color Guard perform their intricate movements during the Vet- eran ' s Day Parade. 99 ;■ ! ■.-., ,,■ ■(• ' - . The University Center opened for student use late in the 1968 spring semester. Among other activities, a Karate demonstration was spon- sored by the UCPB. The new University Center gives MSU students a place to relax. 100 Study facilities are available in the University Center. University Center Replaces Student Center The Memphis State University Center re- placed the once-overcrowded and con- gested Student Center in the spring of 1968. The University Center, under the direc- tion of Mr. Jay Anderson, is the fo cal point for all campus activities. The Student Gov- ernment Association is located in the Uni- versity Center along with the Inter-Frater- nity Council and the Panhellenic Associa- tion. The University Center also houses the student cafeteria and the campus book- store. One feature of the University Center is the pool hall open to all students. Margaret Hall and Lee Saunders take ad- vantage of the upstairs lounge in the University Center. 101 Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Delta Pi combine efforts to take first place in the Homecoming float division. Chip Coscia and Angela Harper greet Barbara Anderson on her arrival in Memphis. Smokey Robinson performs for the student body during the Homecoming concert. 102 Christie Brown pins a Homecoming mum on Barbara An- derson as Dr. C. C. Humphreys and Harry Woodbury watch. During the Homecoming concert, Christie Brown was crowned Homecoming Queen. Parade Kicks-Off Homecoming The 1968 Memphis State Homecoming began with a concert sponsored by the Student Government Association and fea- tured Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. Highlighting the weekend ' s activities was the Homecoming Parade, considered a suc- cess by all organizations that participated. During the SGA concert the 1968 Home- coming Queen, Christie Brown, was an- nounced by Chip Goscia, president of the SGA. Miss Barbara Anderson from the tele- vision feature Ironsides was also pre- sented during the contest as the honorary chairman of the 1968 homecoming festivi- ties. Climaxing the activities of the 1968 Homecoming, the MSU Tigers beat South- ern Mississippi State. During the halftime show the homecoming queen and her court were presented to the MSU fans. Mayor Henry Loeb presents Barbara Anderson to the MSU fans. 103 Putting the finishing touches on a paper often requires the quietness of the library. More Space, More Books Rising high over the Memphis State Uni- versity campus is a new 14-story under- graduate library completed in August and ready for use by the fall semester students. Individual study desks and tables along with endless rows of neatly-stacked books, periodicals, and references give Memphis State students a place to study in peace with all the needed information at hand. The addition to the AASU library stands as a landmark to the city. The stacks, often confusing, offer a vast storehouse of useful knowledge. 104 Intramural activities offer relaxation for some students. Relaxation on Campus Amidst the hustle and bustle of college life, Memphis Srate students find oppor- tunities for relaxation. A friendly game of volleyball, a quiet walk under the trees, or a coke and the student newspaper are among the varied ways of relaxing on MSU ' s campus. Other leisure activities include playing pool or listening to stereo music in the comfort of the University Center. However spent, leisure time is a needed part of col- lege life. The University Center lounge affords a relaxing location for Memphis State students. 105 In conjunction with the Front St. Theatre, the MSU Drama Department put on Showboat. Front St. Merges With MSU Drama In the fall of 1968 Front St. Theatre and Memphis State Drama Department joined companies to produce seven plays under the direction of Dr. Keith Kennedy. These include Showboat, Romeo and Juliet, A Flea in Her Ear, Moon for the Misbegotten, Knacker ' s ABC, Stop the World, I Want to Get Off, and The Time of Your Life. Combining theaters gave MSU drama students opportunity to gain professional experience, while Front St. Theatre obtained financial help needed to continue its per- formances. i George Osborne, lago, stands over the prone body of Otello, played by James McCracken. 106 Otello , presented by the AASU Opera, combined the talents of many students. Makeup and costumes were the most im- portant factors in the Flood . The Showboat cast, after long rehearsals, gave an outstanding performance. 107 A first in the Rose Bowl Parade is the Memphis Showboat Sesquicentennial float. A ISU Is a Major Part of Last 150 Years Memphis State was founded in 1 909 and its growth has paralleled that of the grow- ing city in which it is located. While this is Memphis State ' s 60th anni- versary, Memphis is celebrating its 150th anniversary by various Sesquicentennial ac- tivities including Court Square concerts, Delta Review, Memphis tours, a Rose Bowl float, and the Liberty Bowl. Memphis State is participating in a great majority of these events and has played a great part in the growth and prosperity of this city. The minting of a commemorative coin contributed to the celebration of Memphis ' s Sesquicentennial. 108 MM 0M} ■•■ ' ■ Wk ■urJi ' i-8.Jk Mud and mess exemplify AASU construction. Heavy equipment is a must for construction on a large scale. Construction on Campus Many advances have been made at Memphis State during the last ten years, but the most astonishing is the growth in Memphis State ' s physical facilities. The newest buildings on the MSU cam- pus are the library and the University Cen- ter. These new landmarks have not only changed the appearance of the campus, but have also given the student body a re- newed pride in their university. Along with the new buildings on cam- pus, there is a lot of remodeling work pres- ently being done on many of the older buildings on campus. The campus is des- tined to change further as plans for new construction are continually on the drawing tables and in the planning stages. Construction materials are a common sight on MSU campus. 109 Tom Jennings makes the jump during May Day competition. May Day: For Students Only Each spring semester students put down their books, put on their shorts, and find themselves competing in track and field events. MSU co-eds also compete in a number of novelty events. May Day activities are open to any student who wishes to enter the contests. Groups may also enter as teams and compete for the trophies of- fered. To put the competition on a more equal basis, these groups are divided into Greek competition and independent com- petition. Facial expressions show determina- tion during men ' s relay. Mike Lopicolo breaks the tape for first place finish. 110 Ginger Miller of Alpha Phi Sorority, accomplishes a successful broad jump during May Day activities. A close finish caps a frantic dash for first place in May Day activities. The brothers of SAE display their first place trophies won in May Day competition. II Dormitory open house gives a chance for residents to show-off their rooms. ■ Will L ' ' • VV vmmumm MSU dorm students take every chance they find to study. Dennis Chomicki (left) is installed as president of Cen- tral Towers by Clarence Hampton, Director of University Housing. The Residence Hall Association sponsored many dorm dances during the school year. 112 Dorm Activities Accelerated Activities for AASU dorm students mo- mentum during the 1968-69 school year. Formulating and heading these activities was the Residence Hall Association. With increased funds from the dorm stu- dents, the Residence Hall Association spon- sored an unprecedented number of get- acquainted mixers, social parties and ex- tracurricular events. The opening of Central Towers, the sec- ond ultramodern dorm complex, marked a milestone in the growth of the Memphis State University dormitory system. C 4-ft Big Frank , representing Morrell Meats, helped greet incom- ing dorm students. Dormitory students make the most of the last few moments of a date. 113 MS 6 • Alumni Director, Frank Land and assistant Don AAoore open new alumni office. Alumni Get New House The Memphis State University Alumni Association, directed by Frank Land, has of- fices across from the MSU campus. The As- sociation maintained contact with former students for the mutual benefit of the stu- dent and the University. An annual lunch- eon for alumni was held on campus last fall as a part of the Memphis State Homecom- ing weekend. The Association published the alumni paper, The Columns, a newsbulletin, MSU Profile, and an alumni Newsletter. The Association held its annual meeting in the spring during Alumni Day. ' W: The annual softball game is a must at the alumni picnic. 114 Alumni participants often disagree with the call of the umpire. Alumni and their families participate in the annual Alumni Day. Alumni Homecoming Committee make plans for alumni activities. 115 DZ Cabaret Carole Taylor, Chairman of the 1968 Delta Zeta Follies, directed the rollicking skits and other displays of talent to trans- form the auditorium into a Cabaret with an atmosp here of seclusion and soft music. In competition with Alpha Phi, Phi Mu, and Sigma Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta won first place with a musical skit about Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. Lambda Chi Al- pha ' s interpretation of Helen of Troy gave them first place over Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Diana Wastjer sang her way to first place in the individual talent competition. Money raised by the show was turned over to the Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity Councils in an effort to enable AASU to es- tablish a Phi Beta Kappa Chapter. Bill Blank and Bill Hetzler put on an outstanding performance to capture first place in DZ Follies. : The sisters of Delta Gamma win All-Sing with an outstanding selection of songs. Costumes and makeup are all an intricate part of DZ Follies. 116 Alpha Gamma Delta wins DZ Follies with long hours of hard work and participation from all its sisters. All-Sing ' 68 Music through the Decades was the theme of the 1968 All-Sing directed by Paula Janis, Co-Chairman, and Fred Niell, Chairman. Delta Gamma won first place with songs from the Gay Nineties. Other sororities en- tering the competition were Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Delta Tau. Pi Kappa Alpha out-sang Kappa Alpha Order with some of the most popular songs of the 1960 ' s. The Panhellenic Council has a special scholarship established by its half of the profits from All Sing. The other half of the profit is given to the Inter-fraternity Coun- cil. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha easily take All Sing with their rendi- tion of old melodies. 117 Charles Evers enlightens the MSU student body on the theories of black power. Pierre Salinger expounds upon the Kennedy years. Al Capp, noted journalist, delivers an informal talk on subjects from student rebellion and Viet Nam. Mayor Henry Loeb discusses with Central Tower students problems faced by Memphis. MMM John Braun unloads a heated talk about sex on the college campus. Mrs. Ben Hooks, AWS guest speaker, visits during Women ' s Week. Speakers Visit MSU Since the opening of the University Center last spring, Memphis State has had visits from a va- riety of speakers. MSU was honored by having as its first University Center Speaker, Al Capp. Mr. Capp spoke on a variety of subjects ranging from student rebellion to the war in Viet Nam. Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to the late Presi- dent Kennedy, spoke on The Kennedy Years— Before and After. Former newsman David Schoenbrun made a visit to MSU in late November. He discussed Viet Nam since the outbreak of the French-lndo Chinese War in 1946. In December, Charles Evers spoke on racial issues in the U.S. In a three part talk, John Braun spoke on the topic of sex. The UCPB speaker program proved to be a success during 1968-69. Through the efforts of the UCPB, many other newsworthy speakers will appear at MSU in the coming years. I!9 People at MSU Paralleling the rapid growth of Memphis State University is the need for more and more staff members. The staff has the re- sponsibility of running the university in an effective and efficient manner. Staff position includes an uncountable number of secretaries, the University Cen- ter and cafeteria staff, the campus police, maintenance personnel and many other positions that aid the workings of the uni- versity. To these people go the credit for an ef- ficiently run university and without such a capable staff the doors of the university could never be opened. Mrs. Horace Branch, working in the ath- letic department, adds up ticket sales for the Ole Miss game. .„......, „ Chief Riggle awards an improperly parked car a ticket. Connie Branch and officer J. C. Buchanan examine a traffic ticket. 120 1 Joe Santomero goes through the procedure for selling his books at the university bookstore. Bookstore personnel have the job of supplying 16 thousand students with books and supplies. Maintenance men are given the responsibility of the upkeep of the university. 121 Under the supervision of the religious council a nativity scene was set up on campus. McCord Hall won a division of the SGA decora- tion contest. Through the SGA a Christmas decoration contest was set up to help bring Christmas spirit to MSU students. 122 Cold winter rain makes it a chore for students to go from class to class. Winter Months at MSU Caroling, hanging of the green, tree light- ing and concerts brought Christmas spirit to MSU students. McCord Hall, BSU, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Sigma won recognition for their out- standing Christmas displays. The Christmas spirit was carried into the night when many sororities went out caroling fraternities and dormitories. The UCPB sponsored the dec- orating and lighting of a 20 foot tree in the University Center. Christmas week was also marked by many fraternity and dorm parties. But in spite of the best efforts of MSU students, the campus did not experience a white Christmas. Cold days make the long walk across campus uninviting. 123 MSU Promotes Research Memphis State has experienced un- precedented growth in the past few years in the form of new buildings with the ultimate in modern facilities. These new facilities provide the hard working student with the greatest op- portunities for research in any field. As the list of modern equipment has grown, so has the number of students who came from all over the country to participate in advanced studies at MSU. Many department teaching staffs have been revamped to accommodate the growth in enrollment. The stress pattern found in steel alloy is tested by engineering students. Research done by Dr. Harold Bancroft proves helpful in under- graduate class instruction. Under the supervision of Dr. Ronald Carrier, the Bureau of Economic Research carries on studies of the business cycle. 124 Bill Wilcox uses AASU research facilities in identification of unusual leaves. Psychology research, conducted by graduate students, consists of a majority of research on campus. Ken Oliver examines information gathered from the oscilloscope. 125 The GDI ' s pep rally gets off to an exciting start with a march around the MSU campus. .v. : Charles Russell, election commissioner, delegates the responsibility of the election to his staff. 126 Members of the USA party show support for the party and the students running. Chip Edwards (right) and Charles Russell go over a revised copy of the elections rules. Rallies Mark Election Campus elections, held each spring, were typified by private meetings, hurried speeches and last minute voting. Both parties held exciting pep rallies to build support for their respective groups. Along with the pep rallies, there was more personal contact with the average student, and a greater emphasis was placed on all students participating in the elections. For the first time in recent MSU history an in- dependent was elected as president of the student government. Very few MSU students take part in the SGA elections by voting. 127 Sharon Kraus is given free samples by a representative of Plough Inc., during the PSE business fair. The employment prospects for MSU graduates are dis- cussed with businessmen. A physics student explains the principles of the laser beam to an interested student. 128 €; ; ' Jeanene Sain takes time to admire projects done by AASU art students. Exhibits Promote Interest The beginning of the spring semester brought the UCPB sponsored first annual Organizations Exhibit at which campus groups displayed various aspects of their activities. Also, Delta Sigma Pi sponsored its annual Stay South Young Man pro- gram where local businessmen told of op- portunities offered by their respective com- panies. The Art Department sponsored sev- eral exhibits of the work done by AASU art students. The exhibits gave AASU students a better understanding of university activities and helped build public relations for the organi- zations involved. Charles Logen picks up information on the activities spon- sored by religious groups on campus. 129 The 1968 Greek Goddess Court includes: (I. to r.) Dorris Cook, Jan Harrington and Nancy Williams. Greek Week Activities Accelerated Under the watchful eye of the Memphis State Inter-Fraternity Council, Greek Week activities were increased to include more programs to promote the Greek system. In addition to the annual dance and din- ner held at the end of the week, there was also a number of committee meetings set up to share ideas on the best way to op- erate fraternities. The committees had mem- bers from each fraternity to pull together the best ideas and share these ideas. Climaxing the week of activity was the Greek Week Dance at which Jan Harring- ton was crowned Greek Goddess. From this week the IFC hoped to foster a better relationship between Greeks. Jan Harrington, Greek Goddess 130 A speaker from Holiday Inn explains what is expected from college men who go into business. Larry Turner, Bob Dalton and Bill Wheat (I. to r.) examine awards given by the IFC. Ann Marie Zito, president of Panhellenic, presents Gail Rosenthal, president of SDT, with the scholarship trophy. Jim McAllister escorts Doris Cook in the Greek God- dess contest. 131 Performers Come to MSU Highlighting a year of activity a number of performers came to Memphis State Uni- versity. These performers were sponsored by the university, the Student Government Association and the University Center Pro- gram Board. Beginning during the summer months the UCPB brought Paul Winters and his group for the student body. Following Paul Winters, the SGA sponsored Smokey Rob- inson and the Miracles for the Homecoming concert held early in the fall semester. In addition to Paul Winters and Smoky Robinson, other musical groups made an appearance on the Memphis State campus, adding to the social development of MSU students. Highlighting the school year, Glenn Campbell gives a performance at which many MSU students attended. Sponsored by the UCPB, Odetta gives an outstand- ing performance for students. j ±A J jB% - - ' ittJ Smokey Robinson and the Miracles captivate the MSU student body at the Homecoming concert. 132 Entertaining the MSU students with their style of folk-rock the New Folk perform in front of 2000 students. Mitch Ryder ' s style and presentation of soul music was en- joyed by MSU students. Jacque Lousseiur ' s Trio found student interest in their clas- sical jazz. 133 Focus on Women The Associated Women Students ' Board is comprised of representatives from all the women ' s organizations on campus and serves as the liaison between the coeds and the administration in making the women ' s views known. It also functions as the hub of women ' s activities and the clearing house for women ' s problems at AASU. The AWS this year held its annual week of activities centered around the women on the AASU campus. Entitled Focus on Women, the program included a presen- tation by Mrs. Ben Hooks on the woman ' s role in a changing world, a speech on sex by Dr. Breen Bland of Memphis, a concert given by the MSU Statesmen-Stage Band, a forum discussion on women in contempo- rary society and a fashion show. Mrs. Ben Hooks speaks with AASU coeds after her talk on Women ' s Week. AWS members plan preparations for Women ' s Week. Dr. Breen Bland, Memphis Gynecologist, makes a point during his presentation on sex, held during Women ' s Week. 134 Participants in the forum on women in contemporary society are: (I. to r.) Dean Williford, Dean of Women at Southwestern College; Dr. Anne Trotter of MSU, Dr. Elna McBride of MSU and Dean Rawls, Dean of Women at MSU. Women faculty enjoy spiced tea at the coffee given AWS members. Kay Golner participates in the fashion show held during Women ' s Week. 135 MSU Operetta The Memphis State Opera Department, under the direction of Dr. George Osborne, produced Little Red Riding Hood for the children of the Memphis City Schools. Pre- sented the first three weeks of the spring semester, the operetta is an annual event and involves the entire opera department. This year Marler Stone acted as the director of the production. Sherry Sachritz, playing Little Red Riding Hood, mistakes the Played by Paul Rhodes, the big bad wolf viciously proposi wolf for her grandmother. tions grandma. t Phyllis Jones, as grandma, begs for mercy as the wolf comes near. 136 Memphis State students are assigned a certain room and a specific seat to take the English pro- ficiency exam. Seniors Face Exam The English proficiency exam, which is required of a student before graduation, is a constant threat to graduation. Highly regulated, the exam is given four times a year and is supervised by the English De- partment. The purpose of the exam is to make sure a student has at least an average back- ground in English before he graduates from Memphis State. Test booklets are passed out to each student to provide for a unity in testing. 137 Queen Presented at ROTC Ball Climaxing a hard year of activity the AFROTC Department sponsored its annual ROTC Ba.ll. The ROTC ball allowed cadets a chance to meet on a less formal basis and display the social aspects of military life. Held during the spring semester, the highlight of the AFROTC Ball was the crown- ing of the ROTC Queen and the presenta- tion of her court. This year Miss Jenni List of Delta Gamma Sorority was named the ROTC Queen. AFROTC Cadets enjoy themselves at the annual AFROTC Ball. President C. C. Humphreys escorts Jenni List, 1968 AFROTC Queen, as Cadet Jerry Dodds presents her with roses. 38 Major Douglas Hamilton asks Mrs. David LeMaster for the next dance. ROTC staff members find the formal a good op- portunity to show off their formal uniforms. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Humphreys are guests of honor at the annual dance. 139 Joyce Heckel models the latest spring fashions for college coeds. Glamour Graces MSU It has been said that the fair sex dresses for men. If this is true, this year ' s coeds of Memphis State University were inspired to greater fashion heights than ever before. Throughout the south, Memphis State has become known for its beauties who are always in keeping with the latest fashion trends. Whether your pleasure was short skirts, bell-bottom pants, sandals in cold weather or a good old-fashioned skirt and sweater, one found them all on the Memphis State campus. Poise and beauty are qualities found in Pam Ballintine. 140 Suzy Betzelberger wears red velvet outfit to bring out the Christmas spirit. Marsha McDonald, 1968 Sigma Chi Derby Doll, cap- tivates her audience. Debby Greene lends a sophisticated touch to Christmas in a pants ensemble. 141 Crowd pleasing cheers boost morale during MSU games A professional flagpole climber quells a spirited dis- play on the Administration Building flagpole. A MSU cheerleader relaxes during the final play of the first half of a tough game. 142 Spirit Involves Students Spirit ran high this year at MSU football games and was bolstered even more through the efforts of the newly organized Spirit Committee, a branch of the Student Government Association. Awards were given by the SGA to the most spirited fraternity, sorority and inde- pendent group attending the football games. The awards were also given for the spirit exemplified by each group at pep rallies held before the games and for post- ers made by the groups showing the spirit of the students. Winners of the awards were Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and Central Towers. Dr. Bernard M. Kraus, M.D., member of the Highland Hundred Boosters Club, was selected to judge the rally and poster contests. A pretty MSU coed expresses excitement in Derby Day competition. T § f n r j taunt- Clin fc tk i Colorful posters rouses spirit in MSU students. 143 Finals Climax Semester After having spent a major portion of the semester in the University Center playing cards or ping-pong, many stu- dents find a need for hard study when final exams come. As final exam week approached there was the last minute push to finish class requirements and term papers. Also, the library hours were extended to midnight for late scholars. Many students found group studying helpful while other stu- dents preferred the quietness of a small study room. Climaxing the week of final exams students flocked to teachers ' offices to find the posted grades. Preparing fo r final exams requires class attendance and careful study. Exam taking requires deep thought to produce rewarding grades. In the process of taking final exams, students are often caught in odd positions. 144 A student encounters many problems in long hours of study. A warm spring afternoon allows students a chance to catch up on studies and enjoy a nice day. Rereading exam papers help work out errors. 145 Graduation Climaxes Year Hurried practice, last minute changes and general excitement dominated the 1 968 graduation. Filing toward the stage, the most recent crop of MSU graduates had a deep sense of pride in personal achieve- ment. Highlighting graduation, the MSU admin- istration brought noteworthy speakers to preside over the commencement. Sena tor Albert Gore spoke at the fall graduation. Dr. C. C. Humphreys congratulates a new MSU graduate.  4 Graduates file toward the front of the auditorium to receive their diploma. The 1968 summer graduation, held on campus, attracted many people. 146 After many long years of hard study graduation day finally arrives. What would graduation be with- out its many speeches. Graduation meant a personal triumph for many graduating seniors. An alumni exhibit brings back many memories to those who view it. Things go better with Coke. Memories Reflect Activities For some students the end of the 1968- 69 school year represented the completion of four hard years of college study; how- ever, for other students the year ' s end cli- maxed another year of undergraduate study at Memphis State. Memories of Memphis State University are not only those of study but reflections of campus life activities. For many students, involvement in student organizations have created unforgettable memories that will stay with many for many years to come. MSI. Students get all tied up in Derby Day activities. 148 Students enjoy the pleasure of each other ' s company at a fraternity party. What would MSU be without its many spaghetti dinners? Many students develop talents outside of the classroom. 149 HPiM 50 Mm tPpfM THLETICS Editor Robert Hetzler 51 OOTBALL 152 Tigers Capture Missouri Valley TIGER SCOREBOARD ■ Tigers 7 OLE MISS ..21 Tigers . . 17 TENNESSEE ..24 TIGERS . . . .. 30 ..12 TIGERS . . 42 ..21 Tigers : .10 FLORIDA ST. . ..20 TIGERS . . 29 . . 7 TIGERS . . 32 . . 7 Tigers . . HOUSTON ... ..27 TIGERS . . 40 Wichita St • - 18 TIGERS . . 44 . .14 SEASON RECORD 6-4 - , rj.e si, Billy Murphy goes into his second decade as AASU ' s head coach. 1968 Football Squad Front row (I. to r.): H. Stubbs, D. Dobbins, S. Ham, T. James, J. Lynch, D. Pierce, R. Lay, T. Clemmons, P. Marks, S. Moore, P. Smith, J. Bomer, J. Allen, J. Manger. Second row: W. Penn, D. Vaughn, D. Key, L. Byrd, R. Jamieson, T. Gassett, L. Shelly, D. Gordon, D. Berrong, R. Thurow, J. Todd, S. Jaggard, F. Skinner, L. Wroblew- ski, B. McRight, A. Dees, B. Dees, P. Weeks. Third row: D. Mosure, M. Lewis, R. Huffman, T. Moran, B. Right, L. Davis, L. Mcghee, C. Maurer, R. Damphousse, F. Blackwell, F. Almon, J. Smith, J. Rush, F. Williams, L. Frankenbach, J. McCoy, P. Riley, N. Pappas, A. Holtz, B. Parker. Fourth row: K. Apple, T. Wallace, C. Hodges, R. Hubbell, T. Teixeira, D. Lotz, A. Shipman, G. Harte, G. Myers, R. Huber, A. Brutnit, F. Holden, M. Orcutt, L. Fernandez, F. Fuder, D. Dulac, R. Hayden, J. Kirschner, J. Rushing. 153 A determined AASU defense stops Ole Miss for no gain. Quarterback Pierce completes a long pass while receiving good protection. Ricky Thurow breaks into the open for a 17-yard gain. 154 Tigers Pride Is Not Enough Fullback Larry Byrd bursts through a wide hole in the Tennessee line. ' Y3K The Memphis State Tigers started their 1968 season with two of the toughest teams in the nation — Ole Miss and Tenn- essee. The Tiger defense was the major factor in the 7-0 lead at halftime against Ole Miss. Senior defensive ends, Alex Dees and Gary Harte, kept Ole Miss quarterback Archie Manning from scoring. Senior half- back Nick Pappas scored the only Memphis State touchdown in the second half with 21 points to win the game. The following weekend the determined Tigers went to Knoxville to play UT. Al- though the Tigers made two costly errors in the first quarter, they exemplified great determination resulting in a final score of 17-24. MSU got on the scoreboard early in the third quarter with a long pass from quarterback, Danny Pierce, to halfback, Jay McCoy. Stalwart defensive play kept Tenn- essee from scoring again. Halfback, Jay McCoy, scored the final touchdown with five seconds remaining in the game. This football game typified the pride that has become common among MSU football players. Tailback Nick Pappas sweeps right end with fullback Ray Jamieson leading the play. Halfback Jay McCoy takes a 65-yard touchdown pass from Danny Pierce. 155 «0:--ti Ray Jamieson refuses to go down as he breaks through the line for another first clown. (■wi ■■ V -. 156 Quarterback Thurow fakes inside and breaks for the flag. Tigers Roll Over Valley Opponents Halfback Jay McCoy outruns defenders for touchdown. The Memphis State Tigers captured their first Missouri Valley Conference title in their premier season. Their first victory was against North Texas State — a team that had not lost in its home stadium in three years. The highlight of the game was when middle linebacker, Johnny Allen, recovered a North Texas State fumble and ran 47 yards for the touchdown. The Tiger offense gave their best show of the year scoring 30 points to 12 for NTSU. In the West Texas State game, MSU stopped the na- tion ' s leading groundgainer, Mercury Mor- ris, and put the game out of reach — 42-1 2. Homecoming brought the Tigers another victory as they beat Southern Mississippi 29-7. Four times our defense refused to allow Mississippi to score from within our ten yard line. Breaking away, Jay McCoy goes for a 35-yard gain. A tough Memphis State defense refuses to let Southern Mississippi score. 157 .y w T i  flMmii M . i g i I , mm 1 1 j dgii ' M  M W Fullback Ray Jamieson breaks clear for six yards. A determined Tiger defensive team stops Houston. Quarterback Pierce goes fourteen yards on a sp rint-out left. 158 Tigers Fall Short Against Cougars Tiger offense calls timeout during grueling Houston game. Against Tulsa, Memphis State jumped to a 32-0 lead at halftime. Linebacker, Paul Marks, intercepted a Tulsa pass and ran 32 yards for a touchdown. Later, he blocked a punt, picked it up, and made his second touchdown. The Tiger running attack aided by halfback, Jay McCoy, and fullback, Ray Jamieson, gave Memphis State an easy 32- 7 victory. Facing the nation ' s leading of- fensive team, Houston, Memphis State was overcome by the Cougars ' powerful run- ning attack and lost 27-7. Defensive tackle, Ron Hayden, halts a Houston back for no gain. Safety, David Berrong, stops the Houston quarterback. 159 Tigers Undefeated in MVC In Memphis State ' s final home game of the season they destroyed winless Wich- ita State 40-18. Quarterback, Danny Pierce, threw a 52-yard touchdown pass to wing- back, Preston Riely, for the second score of the game. The third score came on a 32- yard touchdown pass to end, Frank Black- well; but the highlight of the game was when senior defensive end Alex Dees cap- tured Wichita State ' s quarterback in the end zone for a safety. The Tigers finished off their ' 68 season with an easy 44 to 14 win over Louisville. Defensive end Alex Drees traps Wichita ' s quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Offensive end Bill Wright makes a spectacular catch on Wichita ' s 10-yard line. Flanker Preston Riley hauls in a 52-yard touchdown pass against Wichita. 160 Baby Tigers Have Promising Future ■ Dave Pawlik recovers fumble on Marion Institute ' s 45 yard line. The AASU freshmen have a promising future because of their size and speed. Some of the outstanding freshmen are Steve Leech, Skeeter Gowen, Ron Ayo, Joe Fracchia, Tom Morton, and Carey AAulwee. During the 1968 season Coach Cobb molded his freshman Tiger squad into var- sity material. Tim Boren makes a sensational catch in the end zone for a Tiger touchdown. Halfback Skeeter Gowen drives through the line for a six yard gain. 161 ASKETBALL 62 Tigers Will Long Remember This Season TIGER SCOREBOARD Tigers 69 LAMAR TECH 82 TIGERS 81 Arlington 49 Tigers 53 UNION UNIVERSITY . 67 TIGERS 65 Abilene Christian . . . 62 Tigers 66 LOUISVILLE ' 67 Tigers 73 THE CITADEL . 76 TIGERS 79 69 TIGERS 70 52 Tigers ' ... ..71 DRAKE 73 Tigers 69 NORTH TEXAS STATE 96 Tigers 67 BRADLEY 68 Tigers 62 ST. LOUIS 63 TIGERS 74 54 Tigers ..69 TULSA 70 Tigers 53 CINCINNATI . , 62 Tigers 69 WICHITA STATE 71 Tigers 72 DRAKE 85 Tigers 70 NORTH TEXAS STATE 89 Tigers . . 51 LOUISVILLE 60 Tigers 47 CINCINNATI ... 69 TIGERS 80 62 Tigers 65 ST. LOUIS 74 Tigers 62 BRADLEY 88 Tigers 56 TULSA ........ 62 Tigers 61 WICHITA STATE 71 SEASON RECORD 6-19 The Memphis State Tigers concluded their second season in the top-ranked Missouri Valley Basketball Conference with a record of 6 and 19. Coach Moe Iba had felt the team would finish considerably better in the league standings because of their previous experi- ence in the Valley and the addition of sen- ior transfer Richard Jones. Unfortunately, the Tigers were unable to function as a team. This was shown dramatically as the Tigers lost four games by one point, two games by two points and one game by three points. The Tigers scored more field goals on an average than their opponents, but they failed to hit their free throws which made the difference in at least seven games. The team appeared well-coached in the fundamentals of offense and defense, an ever-present characteristic of Iba ' s teams; but the Tigers did not have the proper experience and desire to pull out the close games. This was definitely a season that Coach Iba and the many Tiger fans will long remember. Moe Iba designs new strategy for Tigers ' defense. Front row (I. fo r.): T. Quast, J. Douglas, J. Gay, R. Coughenour. Middle row: J. Proctor, P. Mann, D. Loos, J. Frost, J. Jackson. Top row: H. Milliard, R. Furry, R. Jones, P. Beveridge and E. Pendarvis. 163 Mackie Don Smith drops two against Cincinnati. James Jackson hooks in two points for Tigers. Jo-Jo Proctor displays his excellent shooting form against Louisville. 164 James Douglas demonstrates the correct way to foul while trying to score. Tom Quast penetrates North Texas ' s defense for a tip-in under the Tiger basket. : -■ James Douglas, second leading scorer, attempts a jump shot. 165 James Douglas drives inside Cincinnati ' s zone defense for an easy two points. Proctor penetrates Lamar Tech ' s defense for a lay-up shot. Mike Grosso, Louisville center, shows the Tigers how to take the ball to the boards. 166 Aggressive play enables Quast to deliver the ball to the basket despite fouls by North Texas players. The Missouri Valley is a highly regarded basketball conference, and the teams en- listed in the Missouri Valley Conference have the potential to beat any other team in the conference. The Memphis State Ti- gers, although not winning a game, were never badly beaten; they provided the Tiger fans with many exciting games. Senior Richard Jones distinguished him- self as the team ' s leading scorer with a 21 point average and also led the team in total rebounds. Joe Proctor led the team in free throws with a percentage of .710. The Ti- gers lost their first game to the number one small college team in the nation, Lamar Tech; then dropped a game to the squad from Union. The Tigers then fought back beating Abilene Christian, Arlington State, and the Citadel. Proctor fires another 20-foot jump shot against North Texas. Jones steals the ball and drives in for an easy lay-up. 67 Proctor attempts a last-second shot against Drake. Quast and a North Texas player battle for the offensive rebound. Jones shoots over Cincinnati ' s Jim Ard. Cincinnati ' s Richard Roberson shows Tigers how to shoot a basket while Mackie Don Smith awaits the rebound. Shooting one-handed, Douglas makes another two points for MSU. 169 The Memphis State Tigers, through their strong defense and close offensive playing, have managed to keep the Tiger fans re- turning to the Coliseum even though they suffered a losing season. The hard work endured by the coaches and players will not go unrewarded. The Tigers will be without the services of Rich Jones, Tom Quast, James Tweedy Jackson, Mackie Don Smith, Pat Beveridge, Dave Loos and Herb Hilliard. The remainder of our players will be coming back next year, and with help from our strong fresh- man team the Tigers should be ready for their Missouri Valley foes next year. Jones shoots a jump shot against Arlington State. Quast barely gets a shot away against two Louisville defenders. 170 t.  i  I Douglas shoots for two against Louisville. Jones shoots for the basket against Union. That ' s what the game is all about. 171 -  K s • . Douglas drives and shoots over a Lamar Tech player. Proctor leaps high to hit a ten-foot jump shot against Union. 172 Quast shoots over the Drake center to give the Tigers the lead in the second half. Beveridge attempts a jump shot against Arlington State Rebels. Jones drives by Louisville player Mike Grosso for a score. 173 Baby Tigers Have Bright Future The Baby Tigers had the best season of any freshman team in the last ten years, losing only two games. The team was led in scoring by Fred Horton, Don Holcomb and Doug McKinney. Don Holcomb, the Ti- gers ' tall center, led his team in total re- bounds. The Baby Tigers averaged 76.2 points a game. The men of the freshman team will be expected to fill the vacancies left by gradu- ating seniors. Coach Tom Hamby has done a fine job getting his team adjusted to the Iba system of basketball, so the step-up to the varsity team will not be difficult. . ■ v TIGER SCOREBOARD TIGERS ,56 Murray State ..50 TIGERS .. 88 Southern Baptist ..51 TIGERS 55 Northeast Mississippi . . . ..46 TIGERS 71 Jackson State ..61 TIGERS 76 . .73 TIGERS 98 Freed-Hardeman . .65 TIGERS 83 Southern Baptist ..73 ° TIGERS .. ....80 Freed-Hardeman ..70 TIGERS ..84 Arkansas State ..50 TIGERS 84 Bethel College Juniors . . . .61 Tigers .... 62 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI . .68 Tigers .... 97 ST. LOUIS .101 SEASON RECORD s- 10-2 Fred Horton practices jump shot before the Arkansas State game. Baby Tigers warm up for inter-squad game. 174 PRING J PORTS 75 Gymnastics team includes: Front row (I. to r.): Ted Porado, Frank Spolla, Jerry Knight, David Buel, Jack Cribbs, Ken Eaton, Don Wright, and Ken Shoup. Back row (I. to r.): Coach Bryson, Bill Wilcox, David Porch, Mike Wheat, Clayton Covington, Don Rutherford, David Harber, Dick Tobias, Jim Lockard, Jeff Miller, and Coach McKinney. Jerry Knight puts the finishing touches on the last movements of free exercise. Bill Wilcox, defending MVA champion, shows excellent form in the Iron Cross. 76 Gymnastics AAVC competition for the 68-69 season once again found MSU as the champions. The Tigers finished first in the Confederate National Invitational and sixth in the South- ern Intercollegiate Championships. Coach Len Bryson appears to have an- other AAVC championship close at hand since all 17 starters are returning. These starters include the Missouri Valley ' s finest still rings men, Bill Wilcox and Jim Lockard. Other returnees are Dick Tobias and David Porch; both will be helping to defend the championship. TIGER SCOREBOARD TIGERS 757 724 TIGERS 760 740 Tigers . 147 INDIANA STATE 766 Tigers . 754 EASTERN MICHIGAN 762 TIGERS 769 . 84 Tigers . . , . , 725 LOUISIANA STATE 131 Tigers . 726 FURMAN UNIVERSITY 145 Tigers . 745 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA . . 146 TIGERS . 726 . 94 TIGERS . 749 . 39 TIGERS . 769 University of Cincinnati .... 7 74 7 st Place Confederate National Invitational 6th Place Southern Intercollegiate Championship 1st Place Missouri Valley Conference SEASON RECORD 6-5 9 L W V Ken Shoup demonstrates precision and timing on the side horse. Bill Wilcox shows form on the still rings. 177 R. Holt completes another successful vault in a MVA meet. T. Davis strains in final lap of mile run. 5 — T. Quast sets new school record with 6 ' 6 jump. Ozzie Binion clears another one of many hurdles. 178 Track Track at AASU was hurt last year when more than two-thirds of the scheduled meets had to be cancelled. The Tigers competed in only one regularly scheduled meet and the Missouri Valley Conference which met at Louisville. Four AASU track- men placed in individual events of the conference meet, Stan Peters won the 120 high hurdles, Tom Quast took second in the high jump, Ted Davis placed third in the triple jump and Danny Boyle captured second in the pole vault. Coach Wright plans on a strong well balanced team next spring. Coach Wright studies trackmen during an afternoon practice. 79 The Baseball team includes: Front row (I. to r.): P. Walsh, B. Stolarick, J. Horobetz, C. Harret, B. Goodwin, S. Gibbins, R. Anglin, R. Meyers. Back row (I. to r.): B. Troutman, J. Ross, M. Piatt, R. Carter, A. Prescott, H. Terry, A. Clark, J. Bushwald, R. Algee, D. Loos, A. Allen, R. Carter, J. Dunn. Phil Walsh connects for second home run in 15 to 5 win over Southern III. Pitcher John Ross hurls a 3 to 1 two hitter against Louisville in AAVC play. 180 TIGER SCOREBOARD Baseball Memphis State Tigers compiled another winning season with a record of 17 wins and only 8 defeats. Under the leadership of Coach Al Brown the Tigers compiled the highest team batting average in the school ' s history, .287. Senior Joe Buch- wald led the team with the highest batting average and the most home runs. Pitchers Allen Clark and John Ross com- piled an earned run average of 2.24 each and also led the team in victories with 9 apiece. As a Missouri Valley contender in 1969 MSU will round out its playing roster with 15 returning lettermen. Tigers TIGERS TIGERS Tigers .... Tigers .... TIGERS ... TIGERS ... Tigers .... Tigers .... Tigers .... Tigers .... Tigers .... TIGERS .... Tigers .... Tigers .... TIGERS ... TIGERS .... TIGERS ... TIGERS ... TIGERS Tigers TIGERS ... TIGERS ... TIGERS ... TIGERS I :.-. UNION Union Union Kansas State . . . . 5 KANSAS STATE 4 Washington 3 Southern III 5 ARKANSAS STATE .... 4 Arkansas 7 ARKANSAS 13 DELTA STATE ........ 8 DAVID LIPSCOMB 10 Bellarmine 1 CINCINNATI 9 CINCINNATI 6 Arkansas State . 2 Delta State 2 Bradley 2 Bradley 5 Bradley 4 MURRAY STATE 2 Murray State Louisville . . . 6 Louisville 7 Louisville . 5 SEASON RECORD 14-8-2 - L . . Bob Trautma n singles home Allen Clark for a 3-2 victory over Union University. s mSaml -mm mBKj Tl SSSPT. Coach Al Brown instructs Bobby Stolarick in the funda- mentals of hitting. 181 G. Liles makes a back-hand return. J. Tucker returns the game ' s winning point. -m- ,«e — • % r v - aul . . ' ■L- : . ' 4 ' --... 1 The Tennis team includes: Front row ( . fo rj: T. Buford, J. Tucker, G. Liles and H. Smith. Back row (I. to r.): J. McEwan, I. Donsky, M. Nelson. 82 Tennis Coach Tom Buford, completing his sec- ond year as coach at MSU, saw his Tigers finish the season with an 1 1 and 4 record. In conference play the Tigers finished tied for fifth. Jerry McEwen registered the biggest upsets of the two-day meet downing Brad- ley ' s top-seated Brad Toburon, 6-4, 5-7, and 6-3. The Tigers No. 2 doubles team of Irv Donosky and Harvey Smith reached the semi-finals with a 6-2, 1-6, 6-4, victory. Memphis State accumulated the best overall performance of its two year history finishing with an 1 1 and 4 record and pro- ducing a crop of 6 returning players. TIGER SCOREBOARD TIGERS 9 State College of Ark. TIGERS . . . TIGERS ... Tigers TIGERS .... Tigers .... TIGERS ... TIGERS ... Tigers .... TIGERS . . . TIGERS TIGERS .... TIGERS ... TIGERS . . . Tigers .... 6 Ouachita . . 7 Harding 7 TULSA . 9 Southeast Mo 4 ARKANSAS ..... 5 2 Washington Mo. 6 St. Louis ILLINOIS 6 Arkansas State . 8 Delta State 9 Christian Bro 8 Arkansas State ...... ..... 9 Southeast Mo MURRAY STATE . . . M.V.C. Fifth Place SEASON RECORD 11-4 Lockwood warms up before match play. J. McEwen prepares for AAVC meet while Coach Buford watches. 183 Steve Busch lines up a critical putt. V,-.. ■ is Jim Masserio uses a wood in order to reach the green at Colonial. Memphis State golfers practice during the fall for MVA play in the spring. Mike Nixon shows championship form with his easy swing. 84 Golf The Tigers, led by Richard Eller and sen- ior Will Sowles, compiled an impressive record of eight consecutive wins before running into trouble in MVC champion- ship play where they finished fourth. Coach Moore should be well set to cap- ture the Missouri Valley Championship with eleven regulars returning. Sonny Fowler and Jim Masserio both sophomores who led the Tigers to upset victories over LSU and Ole Miss will be returning again next year. Tiger golfers compiled an impressive record during tournament play by taking first in the Sunkist Tourney, Buckhaults Tourney and the LSU Tourney. 1 TIGER SCOREBOARD TIGER .378 Alabama . . . , 381 TIGER 300 Washington ... 319 TIGER 364 Miss. State . . . 376 TiGER 375 • LSU 379 TIGER 369 Ole Miss 380 SUNKIST TOURNEY First BUCKHAULTS TOURNEY ... First LSU TOURNEY . , .... First MISSOURI VALLEY . . . . Fourth SEASON RECORD 8-0 ■ Steve Busch practices before Murray State Tourney. Golf team members are: Front row (I. to r.): T. Fussaro, S. Fowler, G. Powers, J. Masserio, T. Butler and M. Nixon. Back row (I. to r.): B. Samuels, B. Lundy, S. Busch, R. Eller, W. Sowles and B. Pate. 185 NTRAMURALS 186 MMmm mm ' .4 i. Women Participate in Intramural Sports V 1 f | v . v I ' J t JlJiJi LUJ-Utf mm t j I - (J Carol Hendeen returns the birdie as Kathy Cannon moves into position. % The women ' s intramural program at MSU, which operates throughout the year, provided individuals and teams of both Greek-affiliated organizations and inde- pendents with opportunities to compete in seasonal sports. Individual competition was offered in tennis, shuffleboard, badminton, table tennis, archery, racket ball and many field events. Team participation was of- fered in softball, basketball, and volleyball. • £ • •• ■ m w . - iR rqfa fojf f ' , ■ A m 1 ■ 1 Archery has become one of the top intramural sports for women. A hopeful point is returned by Paulette Grayson. 87 Frantic play highlights the volleyball contests. Gamma Phi Beta pledges return a high volley. Spills and thrills are just a few of the aspects one experiences in volley- ball. 188 w A backhanded return takes a lot of skill. Pi Beta Phi pledges experience the thrill of competition. Coeds Active in Intramural Volleyball Intramural activities at MSU were de- signed to help the women of today ' s world acquire the important skills necessary for everyday life through competitive athletics. Students have found that Memphis State University provides the opportunity for all students to participate by conducting a broad athletic and intramural program. 189 Men ' s Intramural Competition Bowling is becoming a top indoor intramural sport. Mike Scarbrough uses a backhand movement to re- turn to Ralph Jackson. jr.. . ' ■ uioMd a£g$ Practice before intramurals tourney helps to bring about a better score. Walter High returns a fronthand smash as his oppo- nent is out of position. 190 Pre-game preparations include checking the team line-up. Lyman McCallen and John Vaccaro go on to win dou- bles in badminton intramurals. The men ' s intramural sports program at MSU was designed to provide opportunities for students and staff to participate in com- petitive and non-competitive, organized and informal sports activities as regularly as their time and interests permit. The in- terest and competition involved pre-ar- ranged facilities, equipment, supervision, officials and usually recognition through awards and student publications. A spike is the best way to score a point in men ' s intramural volleyball. 191 Browning 3 Wins Softball Championship This year ' s intramural softball season was climaxed by a play-off between the inde- pendent and fraternity champions. After a season with no losses, Sigma Alpha Epsilon went on to represent the fraternity division. The Independent league was represented by the men of Browning 3. In a game full of action, Browning 3 took a lead in the 4th inning and went on to win the over-all softball intramural championship for 1 969 Late throw proves fatal as the runner is safe. m y Bill Hetzler shows determination in pitching for a Lambda Chi win. It takes timing and skill to connect solidly with the softball. 192 Pi Kappa Phi fans batter the stands in a crucial game against Phi Kappa Psi. marnmrn An anxious ballplayer tries for another homerun. Browning 3 won on a single which drove in another run. Eighty per cent of Softball is pitching. 193 Men ' s Intramural Basketball MEN ' S BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD FRATERNITY 1 . Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. Kappa Alpha Order 3. Lambda Chi Alpha 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi INDEPENDENTS J. A Bandits 2. Black Student Assoc. 3. Browning 3 4. McCord 3 OVERALL BASKETBALL CHAMPION SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Kappa Sigma player is fouled in tough action under the boards. ATO struggles for a basket against KA. A charging foul is called in a basketball game filled with action. 194 Lambda Chi tries to shoot over SAE ' s championship zone de- fense. Lost ball brings a struggle as independents try for cham- pionship. In intramural basketball, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon took a considerable lead in the fra- ternity division race for the intramural tro- phy. Their undefeated basketball team came in first place in the fraternity division. The team played the AASU freshman squad on Saturdays and faired well. Unlike other fra- ternities SAE had two starting teams which alternated every other game. In the inde- pendent division, the Bandits captured the first place title exhibiting many fine bas- ketball skills. SAE took the championship over second place Kappa Alpha Order and third place Lambda Chi Alpha. Time outs are used to analyze team strategy, and are impor- tant parts of the game. 195 196 CTIVITIES Editor Marty Grosso 197 ERSONALITIES 198 Vlf ' SSy ' --? ' -- HI ' -■ ; ISP g Mr. John I. Clement, Jr. Miss Janet C. Leach Mr. and Miss Memphis State John, who holds an outstanding scholastic record, has served Mem- phis State well as president of the Freshman Class, as representative to the S.G.A., and as Civil Service Commissioner. Kappa Alpha Order elected him as their IFC representa- tive, rush chairman, and president. Because of John ' s distinct qualities of enthusiasm and dependability, he was recognized by Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership frater- nity for men. Janet, an attractive senior, has won wide acclaim on the Memphis State campus. She has taken part in various organizations, such as, Tassel and Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary. Janet ' s leader- ship ability was displayed after being elected president of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and vice-pres- ident of Angel Flight. As a result of her achievements, she was selected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 199 Who ' s Who JANE BURNETT AWS Board Pi Beta Phi, President Panhellenic Council CAROL COPPEDGE S.N.E.A., Vice President Residence Hall, Judicial Board CATHY PEPPERS Tassel, Treasurer Delta Gamma, President JEAN SPEER Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian Sigma Kappa, Secretary 200 CAROLE TAYLOR Dean ' s List Tassel, President Delta Zeta, Secretary KAREN PHILLIPS Dean ' s List Angel Flight Alpha Gamma Delta Town Council MYRA ANN BRANUM Tassel Panhellenic Council Delta Zeta, Vice President RONALD BURCH Dean ' s List Pi Delta Epsilon, President Arnold Air Society 201 DAVID SCRUGGS Omicron Delta Kappa, Officer I.F.C., Representative Pi Kappa Alpha, President GAIL ROSENTHAL Tassel, Historian Panhellenic Council Sigma Delta Tau, President JOHN CLEMENT Omicron Delta Kappa Mr. M.S.U. Kappa Alpha, President S.G.A., President CATHEY MITCHELL Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman Town Council University Center Program Board 202 CECIL PIGFORD Senators I.F.C., Social Chairman Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary MARY COCKS Angel Flight, Secretary Panhellenic Council, Treasurer Phi AAu n | I | v|  §| JH H ' HaH - F fP« ,-:ilj| b j ' Hffi Mm ifl p. is oB £ H rt Hi j L JH I Bl - «[j m v £ -■■■, ' ' v ' - ' £ bS1 .U f ' ;: LAWRENCE TURNER Senators Ambassadors Board Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Rush Chairman DENNIS HOPE S.G.A., Advisory Committee Resident Hall Asso., Secretary, Treasurer 203 SHARON BURKE Dean ' s List Gamma Phi Beta, President Tiger Rag, Section Editor james McAllister Omicron Delta Kappa, S.G.A., Senator Lambda Chi Alpha JANET LEACH Alpha Gamma Delta, President Miss M.S.U. DeSoto, Associate Editor RICHARD HARDER Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President S.G.A., Vice President 204 a COTTON BASKETS 8AS WANDA EASTER Dean ' s List Alpha Phi, Treasurer DeSoto WILLIAM HETZLER Pi Delta Epsilon, President Omicron Delta Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman DeSoto, Editor nMhillMi JUDITH BARLOW Dean ' s List Tassel Angel Flight, Treasurer Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman MARTHA NEWTON Tassel AWS Board Sigma Kappa, President 205 SHIRLEY SCOTT Alpha Lambda Delta Tassel Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer MEREDITH DANIELS Tassel Delta Zeta, President Resident Hall Asso. Vice President JAMES NEWMAN Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President Omicron Delta Kappa S.G.A., Chief Justice ANN MARIE ZITO Panhellenic Council, President Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman Westminster, Recording Secretary 206 SARA REYNOLDS Residence Hall Asso., Judicial Board Senator Alpha Gamma Delta JOHN BIGGS Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Chi, Secretary I.F.C. JOYCE ANN DORRIS AWS Board French Club SGA, Social Committee LARRY COX Dean ' s List Delta Mu Delta, President Delta Sigma Pi, President 207 BETTY POINDEXTER Dean ' s List Tassel Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary LYNNE JORDAN Homecoming Display Religious Council, Representative Alpha Phi JANICE GOFF Dean ' s List Tassel Delta Zeta, Treasurer GARY KEY Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa I.F.C., President Kappa Alpha PL f II 208 Campus Queens Sherry Sowell, Miss First Marine Division it Rosemary Humphreys, Miss Shelby County Sally Rorex, Miss Walk Safety. 209 Campus Queens DeLores Weaver, Miss WTGR Donna Carter, Miss Madison County Julianne AAcAdams, Miss Water Safety, Miss Chester County 210 Homecoming Queen Christie Brown, a junior representing Phi Mu sorority, was crowned 1968-69 Homecoming Queen at the Smokey Rob- inson and the Miracles concert and was presented at the game against Southern Mississippi. Christie is an MSU cheerleader and a Supreme Court Justice for the Stu- dent Government Association. Christie Brown proudly displays her plaque and trophy. Christie Brown, 1968-69 Homecoming Queen and her court (I. to r.) are Karen Phillips, Jan Herrington, Cathy Mitchell and Teresa Parnell. M MMm Cheerleaders 1 SHOCKERS I DOWN IQTO W  Z ' .DB TIGF.SS ! Q GO BfiLL ON 5 MEMPHIS MEMORIAL STADIUM ars £ Not only does the kickoff take coordination from the team, but from the cheer leaders too. Peggy Grening finds a place to rest her weary feet after a close game. MSU Cheerleaders are (fop . to r.): Janis Crain, Janis Lawrence, Christie Brown, Peggy Grening, and Evie- anne Morton. (Bottom I. to r.): Alan Bredow, Jim Taylor, Mike Petty, Chris Luhrs, Al Madison, and (center) Cathy Mitchell and Tiger, John Ridgeway. 212 E7 The Goodyear Blimp seems to have the best seat for the Ole Miss pep rally. Has the team scored or did Christie Brown find a friend in the crowd? The Tiger mascot broke out of his cage to throw MSU footballs to fans at the Homecoming parade. 213 MSU Tigerettes «W While Riki Sutton and Mary Alice Inzer concentrate on the march- ing routine, Susan Fleming thinks of more appealing ideas — like food! • • ' v ■ ■ .■s ■ ' - • •« '  ' t f { , _  . ± Tigerettes (I. to r.): are Riki Sutton, Mary Alice Inzer, Susan Fleming, Martha Bitner, Sandy VanPelt, Jo Alexander, Rubelyn Tan- ner, Judy Melton, Raylene Kulbeth, and featured twirlers, Nancy Arnold, Barbara Ray, and Susan Stokely. 214 Featured twirlers (I. to r.): Nancy Arnold, Barbara Ray, and Susan Stokely find Scottish dancing rather amusing. Happiness is completing a dance before your costume falls apart, says Nancy Arnold. Mr. Ferguson keeps the band moving while the Tigerettes rush off the field to prepare for the next attraction. 215 UBLICATIONS 216 Tiger Rag The Tiger Rag, by publishing various movie reviews, music critiques, and play and opera previews, has attempted to de- velop a cultural interest among AASU stu- dents. In an effort to involve students in na- tional politics, the 77ger Rag has provided coverage of political and controversial fig- ures who spoke at AASU this year. Editor Mary Agnes Welsh has introduced a wider variety of layouts to the Tiger Rag, taking full advantage of a larger number of high quality photographs. Mary Agnes Welsh, editor Paula Janis dictates copy to Malcolm Richardson as the as- sociate editors prepare for the next deadline. Sharon Burke, society editor 217 Copy editor June Miller discusses proper form to be used in the 1R with staff members Barbara Shingle and Jan Rutherford. Tiger Rag Bruce Williams, art editor With a deadline near, the 7 ger Rag staff works hard to get the paper out on time. 218 gyjfr- fl i 1 Reporters Morgan AAcCraw and Abdul Massarueh criticize a recent issue of the Tiger Rag. Howard Greenberg, sports editor StCHOXNAlYST Business manager Bill McKinney checks the financial status of the TR with two of his staff mem- bers, Alan Bredow and Cathy Waller. 219 DeSoto The publication of Memphis State ' s year- book, the DeSoto, is quite an undertaking involving long hours, hard work, and the ultimate in cooperation of all the staff members. The 1969 DeSoto went into the planning stages in the summer with a visit to Taylor Publishing Company by the editor and as- sociate editors. There new ideas were for- mulated and the cover design chosen. More color pictures, new layouts and overall reorganization were features in the 1 969 DeSoto. Jim Newman, business manager, totals the clay ' s yearbook sales. Associate Editors Sharon Kraus and Joe Santomero review the progress of their designated sections. Bill Hetzler, editor 220 Marty Grosso, activities editor, reviews assignments of Bobby Stewart, ROTC editor; Margaret Spain, pub- lications editor; and Cathy Wilhelm, staff member. Bill Wheat and Mimi Hall, Greek editors, go over their layouts before giving assignments to their staff. John B. Thomas, DeSoto faculty advisor 221 At a meeting of the DeSoto staff, Marilyn Miller, organizations editor, discusses progress of Dale Stewart, clubs editor,- Margaret Hill, religious editor; Linda Higgins, honoraries editor and other staff members. DeSoto Bob Hetzler prepares his layouts for the football deadline. Sonny Reese, photo editor, chooses fine quality photographs for use in the 1969 DeSoto. 222 Academics editor, Gayle Carter (center), distributes assignments to her staff. Greek staff members rush to meet their deadline. Forrest Martin, public relations director, formulates new ideas for greater sales of the DeSoto. 223 Statesman The Memphis Statesman is an eight-page laboratory newspaper edited by the ad- vanced editorial class and containing ma- terial by the reporting classes. This year the Statesman was awarded a $1000 grant by Scripps-Howard and an- other grant by Reader ' s Digest. This money is being used in gathering material for the annual depth reporting issue by the ad- vance reporting class. Students have trav- eled in states such as Georgia, Kansas, Utah and New Jersey gat hering facts and sta- tistics on the Rehabilitation of Youthful Of- fenders. L. Dupre Long, faculty advisor to the Statesman, makes suggestions for future layouts. Statesman staff members plan the content of an edition of their laboratory newspaper. 224 PIO and Classroom 68 The Public Information Office is respon- sible for promotional and informational pro- grams about MSU and its functions and activities. Divisions of the PIO include the photography service, news bureau, films bureau and art services. The PIO is responsible for the makeup of mailing lists, news releases, scrapbooks for the MSU Archives, hometown releases, feature stories, and films for potential stu- dents and service clubs. Charles Holmes, Public Information Office Director Ronald Alford, news bureau director, checks over an issue Alva Huggins and Bob Cockrell, art director, plan of the TR for material for use in hometown releases. the cover of the alumni newspaper, Columns. Virginia Wilson and Sandra Simmons use PIO scrapbooks as reference for an annual report. Film editor, Jeanine Smukowski, splices film of AASU ' s annual Christmas Tree Light- ing. Joe Elmore checks his script for the Memphis State portion of Classroom 68. 225 F i: Assistant Photo Service Director Tom Wofford poses with staff members Robb Mitchell, Dusty Robinson and Anita Pope. Photo Service The Memphis State University Photo Service is one of the busiest offices on cam- pus. The Photo Service serves the DeSoto, Tiger Rag and other campus publications, as well as the academic departments. They are also responsible for taking many of the pictures for campaigns such as Homecom- ing Queen, SGA elections and pictures of the DeSoto Beauty Revue. Photography students Steve Watson and Bob Meeks learn the mechanism of their cameras. Gil Michael, Photo Service Director 226 Dusty Robinson, photographer Robb Mitchell, photographer W Sonny Reese, photographer, focuses the enlarger. Tom Wofford, Assistant Director Anita Pope, Secretary 227 MSU Radio WTGR MSU Radio WTGR, with studios in the WKNO building, is now campus-wide. In- side the crowded facilities of WKNO are a fully-equipped radio control room and studio, and a radio lab-classroom. Students, many of whom are working toward a degree in radio and television, serve as the disc jockeys and bring music and information to the dorm residents of Memphis State. MSU Radio WTGR staff included (I. to r.): Mark Cowen, Allen Cook, Larry Morrison, Mike Suriani, Elly Zorg, Dan Zarnstorff, Nancy Candler and Ed Sweda. Mark Cowen, studio production manager, goes over a production schedule with Allen Cook, station manager. Dan Sims demonstrates his abilities as a disc jockey during an afternoon broadcast. 228 WKNO-TV METRO MEETING brought representatives of local government to the screen in a live version of the Old Town Meeting. Owned by the Memphis Community Television Foundation and supported by the schools, businesses and public-spirited citizens of the area, WKNO-TV has had an important educational and cultural impact on the Mid-South for more than 12 years. Its programming falls into two catego- ries — public TV and instructional TV. WKNO-TV broadcasts the productions of the National Educational (NET) network and on the local level, WKNO-TV produces its own locally oriented programs. Howard D. Hoist, managing director OUR END OF THE ATTIC, with Ray Edelstein, is a primary arts series for the schools. Specialists in scientific research appear on LIFE SCIENCE, a WKNO-TV produced series for the junior high school level. 229 AFROTC 230 Aerospace Studies Memphis State University boasts the largest Air Force ROTC detachment in the nation. Since its establishment in 1951, MSU ' s ROTC has grown from 500 to over 2700 cadets. Four semesters of ROTC, the General Military Course, are required of freshman and sophomore men. The Pro- fessional Officer Course is available to jun- ior and senior men interested in careers in the Air Force. Colonel Jack E. Carter, Professor of Aerospace Studies, reviews the list of activities planned for the year. Members of the Cadet Air Division Staff are (I. to r.): Ed Jenkins, Ken Johns, Dan Murphy, Larry Cox, George Xiques and (seated) Bob Bohentiel. 23 Awards Day climaxed the year ' s ROTC activi- ties. Major Szanyi helps students plot courses in the AFROTC Flight Instruction Jenni List, AFROTC queen, graciously accepts Program. a dance with President Humphreys. The AFROTC band spends many hours perfecting its form and style. 232 in Upon graduation Sonny Clifton received his bars. The ROTC color guard bears the standards past city hall during the Veterans Day Parade. Jenni List, AFROTC queen, graces the Vet- erans Day Parade. The Men in Blue , AFROTC ' s glee cl ub, sang their version of Hernando ' s Hideaway. 233 INE RTS i 234 Memphis Statesmen Tona Ferguson and Buddy Skipper rehearse a new arrangement with the band for their next concert performance. Members of the Stage Band look on as Joe Cusatis performs a drum solo. Stage Band in Concert The Memphis Statesmen, consisting of about 20 musicians, is under the direction of Thomas C. Ferguson. The band makes annual nation-wide appearances at numer- ous festivals. It is well-assisted by the B band, led by Buddy Skipper. Both groups give numerous concerts and have appeared with noted musicians such as Joe Cusatis and Doc Severinson. 235 t Tom Ferguson, MSU Band Director, relaxes after a successful halftime show. Allen Vasquez, playing bass horn, per- forms maneuvers during the show. 236 Marching Band Performs at Halftime The Mighty Sound of the South, our 175-piece marching band, is under the masterful direction of Thomas C. Ferguson and James Richens. The band performs halftime shows which approach perfec- tion. The originality and precision of these pageants is attributed to long hours of hard work and. planning on the part of the directors and members. The band was honored to serve as host for the Blue-Grey football game this year which was a fitting reward. During the winter season, they form two separate units, the Concert Band and the Wind Ensemble. These organizations well represent MSU whenever they perform. The MSU Band performs a Bert Bachrach tune, The Look of Love. ' Tom Ferguson (left) and James Richens rehearse the band for their next performance. ' sBifcte Mt3 fetfH k M| -S is The band performs an intricate formation to perfection. 237 M.S.U. Debate Team The Forensics Department, under the di- rection of Dr. Charles Wise, is sponsored by the Speech and Drama Departments and boasts one of the finest debate teams in the country. Twenty-five students participate in eigh- teen inter-collegiate tournaments a year. Their busy schedule also includes hosting the High School Invitational Debate Tour- nament, the Mint Julep Invitational College Debate Tournament and the high school district finals. Members of the Debate Team prepare research material to be used in a future debate. Members of the MSU Debate Team are (I. to r.): David Sojourner, Don Martin, Lizz Conway, Gene Clause and Gary Clausel. 238 Miles Potter as Joseph Surface welcomes Annie Shaw, playing Lady Teezele, and Michael Leader as Rowley in the play, School for Scandal. Drama at M.S.U. The Memphis State Drama Department, un- der the direction of Dr. Keith Kennedy, stages performances varying from opera to comedy. This diversification is due in part to the modern fa- cilities of the new Speech and Drama Building, now in its second year. Among the many per- formances this year were the satirical play, School for Scandal, and J.B., a Biblical story about Job. An able assist was pro- vided for the opera, Otello, put on jointly with the Memphis Opera Company and MSU ' s Drama Department. Vickie Palumbo and Anna Pearson portray meddlesome maids in School for Scandal. 239 Otello George Osborne as lago reveals to James McCracken, Metropolitan Opera star, about his wife ' s disloyalty. James McCracken, playing the lead role of Otello, expresses anger at the infidelity of his wife, played by Helen Overton. 240 Jim Hyter as Joe performs a rendition of Ole Man River in Showboat. I C al j i r m i ji j H Ufsr . Bf« ! ■ 5k V ■ m Mk ir ' r !hI IK ifet. 5 A gO • H H L ' H V ' jf H ££$ H [ ' ' fc BBSs ■■■ M B Victoria Mitchell and Ray Edelstein discuss their future plans on the showboat. Expansion of Drama The efficiency of the Speech and Drama building ' s new facilities was instrumental in the merger of Front Street Theatre with the Drama Department. Memphis State is now privileged to have this professional resident theatre as part of its organization. This expansion has provided us with seven additional plays and musicals this year, and has vastly enhanced the opportunities and possibilities of further developing the Drama Department. An emotional scene in Showboat is played by Patsy Welting, Linda Childress and Jerry Hardin. 241 Choral Groups at MSU The vocal music department, under the direction of Dr. Walter Wade, consists of four major choruses — the University Glee Club, the Men ' s Glee Club, the Women ' s Glee Club and the Chorale. University Glee Club activities for the year included the annual Christmas and spring concerts. In addition were perform- ances at the Christmas Tree Lighting cere- mony, open-air concerts, and various com- munity projects. This year, members of the Chorale played a vital role in the opera chorus of Otello. Along with their annual out of town concerts, they made an extensive tour of Memphis high schools. The Women ' s Glee Club and the Men ' s Glee Club perform yearly for various com- munity and charity organizations. I ' m jSt£ --•fC Pvf %f9 -ft H P PS S • a WmM MM M MMk fl V K B IjmwP ' fisr% 4 l m % ! P K w f M 1 m dwL . mmm Mm -m rijPBk V jkj£ 2 HPHH MfcJFi ' m l j ' ifff My - fc H Ifilflfl ' mmmmmmmmmmWSm BP mW l ■ 1 ' ■ 1 | p H - !?1hB ■ w .. gS . t ! WW Dr. Wade directs the MSU Chorale in one of their high school concerts. Women ' s Glee Club 242 i Jl ft University Glee Club BW B . : The sax section of the B Stage Band performs during the fall concert. Some members of the brass section of the Memphis Statesmen rehearse a portion of a jazz ensemble. 243 Tommy Ferguson, Director of Bands 1 ' I THE MSU CONCERT BAND The Wind Ensemble works long and hard to prepare for another superb performance. 244 MSU Concert Bands The MSU Band formed two units during the winter and spring seasons. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. James Richens, performed for fall commencement and, along with its many patio concerts, held an annual spring concert. The Wind Ensemble, with Mr. Thomas Ferguson as director, performed two major concerts this year and made an extensive concert tour throughout the South. The percussion section provides the rhythm for the Wind Ensemble. 245 246 RGANIZATIONS Editor Marilyn Miller 247 Wmmm LUBS 248 iic Little Sisters of Minerva The Little Sisters of Minerva serve as an auxiliary to Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity in their activities on campus and help pro- mote better fraternity relations on campus. The Little Sisters sponsored a True Gen- tlemen Party at which the Truest Gentleman of the Year was honored. This year mem- bers attended the National Convention for Little Sisters held in Oklahoma City. Other activities of the year included pep rallies, a Christmas Party for SAE and an annual trip to Lake Village, Arkansas. Little Sisters clean up after their successful Spaghetti Supper at the Wesley Foundation. Members are (I. to r.) bottom row. Liz Mahan, Janie Hollis, Susie Betzelberger, Barbara Smith and Susan Ramsey. Second row: Sue Schuyler, Vicki Farmer, Ann Fowlkes, Louise Shuford and Ellen Ginn. Third row: Charmian Place, Amelia Shibley, Phyllis Patterson, Rebecca Morrison and Carol Holman. 249 AID The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers is a profes- sional organization which is affiliated with the National Organization of AID. Monthly meetings were held either on campus or at specific locations of interest. Local interior designers, manufacturer representatives, product designers and architects were in- vited to talk to the student chapter. Each year the student chapters are in- vited to one of the Regional Southern Uni- versities for a three-day Interior Design Seminar. Members of the Chapter went to Knoxville, Tennessee for this year ' s Semi- nar, which is being sponsored by the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Members are (I. to r.) Charmian Place, Barbara Ray, Barbara Taylor, Mr. Bartholomew, sponsor, Joan Paszek, Lynette Gabryluk, Laura Wong, Elizabeth Plunk, Anastasia Vergos, Merl Inabnit and Elaine Brien. Engineering Society The Memphis State University Engineer- ing Society is a student chapter of the National Society of Professional Engineers. The organization is open to all undergradu- ate students pursuing a professional en- gineering degree. The purpose of the so- ciety is to foster a professional attitude and to provide the student with an opportunity to meet his fellow students, leaders of the engineering world, and to become exposed to the practice of engineering as a profes- sion. At monthly meetings, professional en- gineers and guest speakers provided an opportunity for members to increase their interest and broaden their knowledge in the various fields of engineering. Activities included participation in Nation- al Engineers Week, an industrial field trip and the annual barbecue for faculty and friends. Members are (I. to r.) front row. James Ditto, W. C Webb, Henry Harpel, William Segui, Dalton Bennett and Tuon Hing Low. Second row.- Ernest Crosby, Robert Stein, Donald Marcum, Peter Blackman, Lynn Gresham, James Johnson and Daniel Acciani. Third row: Karlis Kiperts, Raymond Aldinger, Lee Carney and Tommy Walker. Fourth row: William Mullinax, Augusts Kiperts, Steve F. Nemeth, Harry Craig, William Fisher, Sam Newkirk, Wayne Quarles, Wade Raines and Bert Warbington. 250 Jamille Abraham Pam Bethay Shirley Boutwell Peggy Bugby Nancy Collins Judy Dolan Debby Earles Judy Edgeworth Barbara Essary Becky Hogan Janelle Holt Linda Lee Mary Lois Lyons Nancy Manley Betty Morgan Teresa Parnell Susan Patterson Patty Rucker Lucy Sayle Tana Wehby Pikettes The Pikettes was founded to serve as an auxiliary organization to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Activities for the year included a Hallo- ween Costume Party for the Pikes and a fund raising spaghetti supper. The girls also helped give a Christmas party for chil- dren from A. B. Hill School. Highlighting the year was the selection of the Pikette Man of the Year. Pikettes put the finishing touches on the Pi Kappa Alpha Christmas tree. 251 Barbara Cummings, president, discusses plans for a year- end banquet with the Future Secretaries Association. SNEA The Student National Education Associa- tion was organized for the purpose of help- ing future teachers and is the only pro- fessional group of this type on campus. This year members of the SNEA attended a convention held during April in Cookville, Tennessee. Club meetings were highlighted by films and guest speakers. Other activities includ- ed many socials during the year and par- ticipation in various service projects. Future Secretaries The purpose of the Future Secretaries Association is to encourage interest in the secretarial field and to encourage continued education through association with those en- gaged in the secretarial profession. Monthly meetings included guest speak- ers concerned with various phases of secre- tarial work. The meetings were designed to supplement what the girls learned in class. The Future Secretaries Association was assisted by the Memphis Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (Interna- tional). Meetings of the SNEA include lectures by interesting guest speak- ers. 252 Home Economics The Home Economics Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lada Sands, participated in many charity ac- tivities. At the request of the Memphis welfare association, the girls made layettes for needy mothers. A Christmas project in- cluded making stockings for ' the children of St. Peter ' s Orphan- age. Other activities for the year included a brownie sale to raise money and meetings which fea- tured guest speakers. For the first time the Home Economics Club joined the National Home Economics Asso- ciation. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Jean Shankle, Kay Parrish, AAarrianne Wright, Katheryn Shipp, Gwen Whitfield, Jeanette Ray, Elmire Sistrunk, Karen Benz and Evelyn Cook. Back row: Margaret Hill, Mrs. Lada Sands, advisor, Beverly Mallot, Linda Gaulmon, Julia Nicholson, Janet Leach, Jeanette Heimansohn and Judy Hopper. Insurance Club The Insurance Club at Memphis State is a newly organized club on campus. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and develop students ' interest in the field of insurance. Activities mainly consisted of speakers from the insurance profession who expose and amplify the current problem facing the insurance industry today. Membership is open to any student in- terested in the field of insurance. Members are (I. to r.) first row: James A. Collier, Malco lm Seales, Morton Gorden and W. S. Phillips. Second row: Lonnie Lard, Jerry Itzig, Buzzie Samuels and Dick Thackston. Third row: Gabriel Ragghianti, Hugh Peterson, Robert Cartwright and Robert Allen. Standing: Larry Brodrick. 253 Town Council Town Council is an organiza- tion composed of women stu- dents at MSU who reside in the Memphis area. The purpose of the club is to provide a repre- sentative voice in University af- fairs for women who. commute to the campus. Activities for the year included a Thanksgiving Food Drive, mak- ing Christmas gifts for the Home for Incurables and for ten chil- dren living in boarding homes and a banquet at which new of- ficers were installed and plans for the coming year discussed. Speakers at the meetings in- cluded Mrs. Emily Weathers, club sponsor, and Juvenile Court Judge Kenneth Turner. Mrs. Emily Weathers (fourth from left) speaks to members of the Town Council. Pre-Legol Society The Pre-Legal Society is designed exclu- sively for undergraduate students who have as their goal the study of law upon the com- pletion of their undergraduate work. It also serves as a liaison between the pre-law stu- dents and the President ' s Pre-Legal Commit- tee. It meets periodically to hear leaders in the law profession who have achieved suc- cess in their chosen field. The Society is sponsored by the Univer- sity Pre-Law Committee. The committee is composed of Dr. Lonnie J. White, chairman, Dean Robert D. Cox, Dr. Mary Helen Saw- yer, Dr. John F. Belfuss and Mr. Lawrence W. Curbo. Members of the Pre-Legal Society gather in the new school lounge. 254 AMA Dr. Ray House, advisor, introduces Mr. William Gassaway, Presi- dent of Tennessee Bolt and Screw, guest speaker for the fall ban- quet. - The objectives of the Memphis State Col- legiate Chapter of the American Marketing Association are to encourage students to choose a career within the field of market- ing and to stimulate interest and encourage scholarship of students presently in the mar- keting curriculum. In order to meet these objectives, weekly meetings were held each semester with guest speakers from every realm of market- ing activity. These meetings served as an ef- fective medium for the exchange and dis- tribution of information on the problems, policies and business methods, with special emphasis on marketing. Active membership afforded the student the opportunity to participate in the organ- izing, planning, directing and controlling of the activities of an organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of marketing. Accounting Club The Accounting Club serves to increase the accounting students ' interest in the prac- tice of accounting by providing students with a program of a professional nature. Meetings featured guest speakers from the National Association of Accountants, The Tennessee Society of Certified Public Ac- countants, American Accounting Association and other professional organizations. Their topics covered discussions on technical mat- ters, long range plans for the accounting profession and career opportunities in ac- counting. The social event of the year was an eve- ning at the Candlelight Dinner Theatre. Members are (I. to r.) front row: James Fitzpatrick, Jesse Spiceland, Norman Stephens and Charles Templeton. Second row: Lawrence W. Curbo, Mary Neely, Larry Adams, Cabbot Hard- wick and George Martin. Third row: David Brown, Harry Chu Yang, Ronald McDermott and Larry Adams. Fourth row: Randy Higginbotham, Harold Simpson and Robert Gladney. 255 Members are (I. to r.): Dana Johnson, Susie Webster, Kathy Meservey, Donna Vawter, Barbara Newborn, Julie Harvey, Kathy Lyons and Mrs. Terry Bryson, coach. Gymnastics Club The Women ' s Gymnastic Team provides an opportunity for skilled girls to perform competitively and to provide good public relations to the high schools and colleges of this area through exhibitions, demonstra- tions and clinics. The group took approximately 8 trips during the school year. This year the Gym- nastic Club took long competitive trips to the University of Chattanooga, Furman Uni- versity and Southern Illinois University. These trips included 7 girls who participated in the 4 Olympic events: floor exercise, bal- ance beam, vaulting and uneven parallel bars. The girls started out at AASU with little or no experience in gymnastics and through daily practice sessions, prepared to meet competition with experience. Barbara Burgess executes a Hecht dismount with the assis- tance of Don Rutherford. 256 Members are (I. to r.) bottom row: Terry Jacomino, Diane Raper, Sandra Huey, Second row: Linda Kennon, Leigh Gardner, Pam Ballentine, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, house- mother. Third row: Linda Abernathy, Mary Lynn Kelso, Mary Dee Martin. Fourth row: Gail Lloyd, Sherry Stone, Gayle Reynolds. Fifth row: Betty Crowe, Cathy Pep- pers, Jan Anderson, Judy Deitz, Pam Kelso. Crescents An auxiliary of Lambda Chi Alpha, the Crescents strive to promote the fraternity on campus. All members of the Crescents are either pinned or engaged to a member of Lambda Chi. A majority vote by the fra- ternity brothers and the members of Cres- cents is required for membership. Activities for the year included teas, Christmas tree decorating and decorating for many fraternity parties. The Crescents also gave a party for the children of the Baptist Children ' s Home. Golden Hearts The Little Sisters of the Golden Heart was founded to serve as an auxiliary organiza- tion for Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. The charter members were chosen by the fra- ternity. The purposes of the Golden Hearts are to promote Sig Ep on campus, to aid in rush activities and to strengthen the bonds of friendship and cooperation between the SPE ' s and the girls who support them. Members are (I. to r.) kneeling: Betty McCullar, Rita Dolan, Judy Corum and Carol Moenster. fiacfe row: Peggy Tothacer, Linda Sparkman, Jackie Edwards, Anne Ribbeck, Kay Vandergriff, Floy fAae Jennings, Dale Palmertree, Cheryl Hamby, Debbie Barnette and Jeanenne Wade. 257 Phi Mu Alpha Since its installation at MSU, Theta Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha has grown steadily to its current membership of 35. Main activities for the year included All- Sing participation, the annual American Music Program and the Golden Rose Ball held in the spring. Officers included Chuck Smith, president; Chuck McKenzie, vice president; Jim Lyon, secretary-treasurer; and Billy Wooten, recording secretary. The Sisters of the Golden Rose was the name given to Phi Mu Alpha ' s sweetheart club. These girls assisted the sweetheart with the various social events during the year. The Golden Rose of Theta Rho, Miss Joanie Dean, represented the fraternity in the DeSoto Beauty Revue. Phi Mu Alpha entertains during the judging of All-Sing. Joanie Dean Sweetheart Bill Banker Mark Blumberg Tony Cason Sammy Cross James Crossnoe Baxter Fisher Paul Goetz Larry Goodwin Scott Grant Eddie Kee Peter Krum Jim Lyon Chuck McKenzie James Oglesby Joseph Peczi George Pokorski David Reilly Paul Rhodes Chuck Smith Jimmy Smith Richard Speck Harry Stiles Billy Wooten H fhj i l i 258 ? % ¥ S . $$ ; ' ' . . v ..V : ?-?;:«. ' 1 iSi i 5 -- ' ' jM ij N.I. S«4 .•- • ' V. • : ' ? $ ■■ iBI ROFESSIONALS 259 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, men ' s service frater- nity, has begun to recharter its Lambda Chi chapter on the Memphis State campus. The fraternity ' s main function is service to the campus and community as well as providing and promoting leadership among the mem- bers. Membership is open to all men. Activities consist mainly of service to the various organizations on and off campus. Alpha Phi Omega has served as checkers at all the Screamers held at MSU and has served refreshments at campus-wide activi- ties. Alpha Delta Sigma Chartered on May 19, 1967, the A.D.S. became the 48th national undergraduate chapter. The chapter was named for Mr. Ward Archer of Ward Archer and Associ- ates Agency. Alpha Delta Sigma, MSU ' s ad- vertising fraternity, enables college men in- terested in the field of commercial commu- nications to observe and achieve a more thorough understanding of commercial communication, and to develop contacts and employment opportunities. A few members of Alpha Phi Omega are (front to back) president- Alan Kleiman, pledge chairman— Bob Hoffman, sergeant at arms- Gary Zimmerman and secretary— Robert Kratzmer. Members of Alpha Delta Sigma from left to right are Walter Rein, treasurer-Steve Simons, Charles Reisman, Joe Ander- son, Ronald Spielberger, and president-Al Richie. 260 Nancy Billett Ann Alexander Phyllis Atkinson Delores, Bailey Vanna Baker Margie Brooks Colleen Cash Patsi Chambers Sandy Crowley Charlotte Gammil Kathryn Gammill Lee Goldman Cheryl Hancock Janice Hendricks Vicki Koleas Claudia Landcaster Julia Lindquist Susan Martelli Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu, a professional sorority, is for women majoring or minoring in busi- ness. By encouraging scholarship and by participating in campus activities, the soror- ity promotes professional achievement and furthers a high standard of commercial ethics and culture in civic and professional enterprises. Phi Gamma Nu held their fall rush in September and also, for the first time, an open rush. In November, they sponsored an annual hayride and held a Christmas Dance. The highlight of spring was the Moonligh t and Rose Ball in April. Vicki Koleas and Julia Lindquist reenact the Gay Nineties era during their rush party. Donna Mollerup Deedie Nelson Carol Regenelli Adron Robinson Jody Sansone Connie Smith Stella Stewart Marianne Taylor Donna Visconti Brenda Williams 261 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities. It promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and tries to achieve a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture for the welfare of the community. Sponsored annually by Delta Sigma are the job interview clinic open to all stu- dents and a scholarship key given to a grad- uating male senior in business with the high- est scholastic average. Delta Sigma serves as host on many oc- casions for the College of Business Adminis- tration. Social activities include the presen- tation of the Rose Queen at the Rose Ball in the spring. Marilyn Sieben Sweetheart Steve Arnold Dick Bellchamber Ben Brandi Jim Carroll Larry Cox Robert Dawkins Richard Falls George Geerdes Jim Hofer Robert Hyman Ronald Jennings Gary Jewel Bill Joyner George Livermore John Mcintosh Mike Mink Brian Purvis James Sislow Robert Snogles Steve Solomon Fred Sorrells Wayne Weeks Don Wilhite Mike Williams - .. ■ :- ' ' . - ,,: - ■ m Officers are (I. to r.) John Mcintosh, president; Gary Jewel, treasurer; Dick Bellchamber, secretary; and Brian Purvis, senior vice president. 262 Linda Clark Beverly Cox Bette Epps Betty Garrett Diana Grogan Cheryl Heywood Betty Johnson Sherry Miller Anne Mills Jean Raines Connie Rapp Jo Ella Reed Sandra Stokes Sharon Trotter Shirly Turberville Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota was founded on June 12, 1903, at the University of Michigan. Since then Sigma Alpha lota has grown into an international organization with 155 col- lege chapters. Membership is based on scholarship, musicianship, personality and character and is open to music majors and minors on the graduate and undergraduate levels. Sigma Alpha lota has several national projects. The first is the International Music Fund, which sponsors special projects such as sending musical instruments to hospitals and printing Braille music. The second is the Sigma Alpha lota Foundation, which sponsors an Inter-American Music Awards program and grants scholarships to mem- bers of SAI as well as to music schools and campus. This year the members of Delta Beta chapter gave their time to several projects, including a get acquainted reception for freshman music students and the music faculty. The main SAI project for the year was a spaghetti supper which brought enough money to initiate a Sigma Alpha lota Scholarship Fund at MSU. Members of SAI gathered around the piano are (I. to r.) Jean Raines, Sharon Trotter, Beverly Trotter, Sherry Miller, Betty Garrett, Shirley Turberville, Charyl Heywood, Diana Grogan, Connie Beach, Bette Eppes, Jo Ella Reed, Sandra Stokes and Betty Johnson. 263 IAX-XAI Sigma Delta Chi is a profes- sional journalistic society for men dedicated to the highest ideals of journalism. Sigma Delta Chi endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members to recognize outstanding achieve- ment by journalists and to ele- vate the prestige of journalism in every respect. This year Sigma Delta Chi in- troduced its women ' s auxiliary, Chi Delta Sigma. The group hopes to further the cause of journalism with the encourage- ment and help Sigma Delta Chi. Together the of its founder, two organiza- tions sponsored various speakers and activities relating to journal- ism. Their main function was the hosting of the Sigma Delta Chi Regional Convention. Officers and members prepare schedule for the Sigma Delta Chi Regional Convention held in Mem- phis. Zanthipany Members of Zanthipany greeted the dawning of the Age of Aquarius by hold- ing their annual seance evoking the spirit of David Sasuachwa. David ' s spirit, having been evoked, laid down plans for the year ' s activities. First on the agenda was a Sex and Guts of the Week contest. Joe Santomero and Ronnie Burch were among the winners, chosen for outstanding qualities in both categories. Zanthipany followers, not satisfied with this rousing success, went on to sponsor a Miss Eggplant Contest. Miss Wanda Easter was chosen Honorary Eggplant on the basis of her magnificent maroon coat. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the awarding of the Frog of the Year title to Mr. Robert Hetzler. Zanthipany members prepare to make their annual pilgrimage to the Temple of David Sasuachwa. 264 ELIGIOUS 265 New Religious Houses on Campus CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BARTH HOUSE 266 Baptist Student Union Members of the Baptist Student Union have been busy this year attending state conventions, retreats and city-wide pro- grams with other state and city BSU stu- dents. Daily noon programs, Thursday night din- ners and monthly parties are a regular part of the students ' activities. Their summer missions goal of $2,400 will help send vol- untary Baptist students of Tennessee on summer missions projects in Israel, Viet- nam, Tennessee, Utah, Colorado and the Caribbean. Last summer BSU students spon- sored a folk-singing group to Europe, an inner-city team to St. Louis and a work camp to Michigan, plus other mission proj- ects. Their weekly tutoring program for boys at Tall Trees has proved successful and BSU students have also helped to establish BSU centers at new trade schools and col- leges in Memphis and the surrounding area. Modern architecture contributes to the openness of the new building. A multi-colored stain glass window provides se- clusion for one of the upstairs prayer rooms. Thoughts of Christmas fill the minds of several BSU students. 267 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation, sponsored by the Methodist Church, is organized to give the student a chance to become a more use- ful individual. This is promoted through the interaction of new ideas, education and recreation in which the student learns to be more at ease with others. A wide variety of speakers, panels, dramas and films were brought to the fel- lowship on Thursday nights to broaden the member ' s outlook on his community. This year during the campaign for the presidential election, the foundation spon- sored Wednesday luncheons which all AASU students were invited to attend. Open de- bates about the election followed the lunch. Rounding out the Wesley program, the members went to low income areas to help the poor. Campus Crusade The Campus Crusade, begun in 1951, moved on the Memphis State campus last year. The organization seeks to provide the college student with a personal awareness of Christ. Over one hundred students of various religions attend the weekly Sunday night meetings held at fraternity houses on campus and other buildings around Mem- phis State University. Campus Crusade is active on 400 campuses in the United States and 40 foreign countries. Pancake breakfasts are a popular money-making project for the Wes- ley Foundation. The New Folk, a traveling group, was brought to MSU by the Campus Crusade. 268 Members enjoy the larger facilities provided by the new building. Christian Student Center The Christian Student Center has shown tremendous growth in the past two years. Last fall the students moved into a new and much larger building which has facilities to meet the needs of a larger number of stu- dents who can grow intellectually, socially and spiritually more mature in the new sur- roundings. Sponsored by the Churches of Christ, CSC activities include daily devotionals, weekly dinners, parties and other social affairs, special service projects and Bible courses for credit. Terry Smith, Youth Director at Berclair Church of Christ, addresses the members of the Christian Student Center. Carolyn Moore serves needy children at the Christmas party sponsored by CSC. 269 Barth House Barth House, the Episcopal Chapel on the Memphis State campus, has grown and prospered since moving into its new build- ing. Modern offices, chapel and common room have added a place of retreat for stu- dents of all denominations. It has facilities for prayer, studying and fellowship. Barth House had as a service project this year the Biafran Relief Fund. The Sunday evening offering was donated each week toward the building of this fund. At Christ- mas, the Episcopal students held a Jazz Mass with the help of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. James Owen conducts Evening Prayer for members in the Chapel. Members of Barth House enjoy a student-prepared meal before Evening Prayer. Clinton Bagley, treasurer, conducts one of the Liturgical Happenings, a new program at the Epsicopal Chapel. 270 w |Sl|§l j|MI ; C ■■ ' ■■■ ilM s4| ONORARIES 271 Stephen Arnold William Barnes Dennis Beal Rabert Boensch Robert Bohnenstiel Allen Bowden Glenn Bradford Cecil Brunson Darrell Bullard Ronald Burch Timothy Campbell Terry Cecil Harold Cook John Coscia Larry Cox Joseph Dailey Gary Eberhart David Fessler Gary Grossman Terry Guyton Joe Hart Kenneth Johns Dennis Karuzas Michael Kibel Daniel Lane John Larmer James Lowry Forrest May Larry McGuire George Morris Daniel Murphy Lawrence Nuckolis Edward Owens Harold Rickman Johnny Rounsavall Eugene Scheverman Elbert Thomas Raymond Thomas James Thomasson Robert Tipton Lawrence Whittemore Steve Williams Bruce Woods William Wylie George Xiques % sm fit Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an honorary pro- fessional military service organization affil- iated with AFROTC at Memphis State, and its membership is open to select Professional Officer Course cadets. The purpose of Arnold Air Society is to further the mis- sion of the Air Force and to develop pros- pective officers of high calibre. With its auxiliary, Angel Flight, Arnold Air at AASU each year renders services to the university and the community. Arnold Air Society members serve as hosts at various university functions and as guides for visitors to Memphis State. Each year AAS sponsors the AFROTC Formal and the selection of the AFROTC Queen. Packing boxes for the American Red Cross are (7. to r.) Beverly Walls, Robert Boensch, Elva Pera, Peggy Tallant and Ronnie Burch. 272 Gwen Arnhart Kathy Arnold Judy Barlow Bettye Beaty Suzy Betzelberger Shirley Boutwell Christie Brown Barbara Brunette Carol Carney Mary Cocks Mary Belle Darnal Linda Delaney Mimi Hall Paula Janis Carol Johnson Janet Leach Pam Martin Paula Mogridge Nancy McComas Elva Pera Emily Phelps Karen Phillips Harold Rickman, Carol Carney, Peggy Tallant and Gary Eberhart hang contributions on the Angel Tree at Christ- mas. Lucy Sayle Peggy Tallant Teri Taylor Beverly Walls Lynn Zanone Angel Flight Angel Flight, a women ' s organization, is an auxiliary of Arnold Air Society. The Angels work with Arnold Air to promote interest in the Air Force and its program at Memphis State. This year Angel Flight activities included going trick or treating on Halloween for the children in Memphis Hospitals, staging the Polio Air Lift in October for the March of Dimes, selling mums during MSU home- coming to collect money for their national conclave and displaying the Angel Tree during Christmas to furnish funds to feed 50 needy families for a week. The Angels also adopted an Air Force Squadron in Viet- nam to which they sent letters and pack- ages. Angel Flight accepts as members only freshman and sophomore girls with a 2.0 overall average. They must also exhibit lead- ership ability. 273 Allen Bowden Dan Bramuchi Ronald Burch Andy Cobb David Collins Advisor James Coop Chip Coscia Larry Cox Dr. Ch. Crawford David Dotten Gary Eberhart Preston Hester ' William Hetzler Mike Hughes Charles Johnston Mike Kibel Lawrence Koss Frank Land Jim Newman Jimmy Owens Allie Prescott Brian Purvis Mike Rickman Jack Shannon Kenneth Shuttleworth Dr. Wayland Tonning Steve Watson John Welch Mike Williams Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, the national men ' s honor fraternity, was established to recog- nize and encourage the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. They join with faculty members on a basis of mutual inter- est, understanding and service. Membership in ODK is awarded to junior and senior men on the basis of character and specified eligibility in the major areas of campus life. Faculty and alumni members are also chosen on the basis of character, service to college and community life and adherence to democratic ideals. Member- ship is limited to one per cent of the male enrollment of the University and must have a 2.5 grade average. President Jim Coop discusses ODK business with advisor, Dean David Collins. 274 Tassel Dean Rawls works with members in checking new applications for membership in Tassel. Tassel, the senior women ' s honorary so- ciety, strives to promote University loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellow- ship in University women, to maintain high standards of scholarship and to recognize and encourage leadership. Tassel performs various services for the University, such as assisting at registration, counseling fresh- man women, and serving as hostesses at graduation and other official Universi ty functions. Tassel also sponsors a social stand- ards for Memphis State University women students, to plan a positive program of in- terpretation of these policies and to work with the Student Government Association whenever possible in maintaining social standards. Any woman with a 2.8 overall average and participation in other campus activities can be invited to join Tassel. Liberal Arts Honor Society Liberal Arts Honor Society was founded by Phi Beta Kappa faculty members and is sponsored by these members and Liberal Arts Honor Society faculty members. Stu- dent membership is restricted to those jun- iors and seniors in the School of Arts and Sciences who achieve superior academic records in accordance with standards of Phi Beta Kappa. Juniors are required to have a 3.6 grade average for membership, and seniors must have a 3.5 grade average. Members are (I. to r.) sitting: Wanda Easter, Miriam Sugarmon, Janie McGeary, Marilyn Danis and Bettye Grimes. Standing: Arron Boom, Major Wilson, Maurice Crews, Charles Stagg, John Corbet and Mary Lou Rehkopf. 275 Alpha Lambda Delta Collecting food for an elderly blind man was Alpha Lambda Delta ' s Christmas proj- ect. The members also had a Christmas party and decorated the Skates Hall tree with popcorn and candy. The highlight of the year for Alpha Lambda Delta was the pledging and initiat- ing of new members who had a 3.5 over- all average and a minimum of fifteen hours for either semester of their freshman year. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to inspire each member to maintain a high scholastic average throughout her college career. Alpha Lambda Delta decorates the Skates Hall Christ- mas tree at their annual party. Back row (I. to r.) Linda Home, Diane Touliatos, Linda Jackman, Harriet Dill and Linda Spindler. Middle row: Linda Benson, Linda Delaney, Donna Lee, Linda Horn, Jane Pinkston and Mary Sue Graves. Front row: Judy Phalan, Cindy Long, Ina Greganti, Nancy Baker and Pat Webb. 276 Kappa Delta Pi assembles with their members at their initiation ceremony. Officers are (I. to r.) Dr. Leon Brownlee, co-counselor; Mrs. Kath Hewitt, histo- rian; Mrs. Virginia Blanton, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Ruth Brindley, secretary; Dr. Grady Bogue, president; Mr. Robert Garnett, vice-president; Miss Mary Anne Ciannini, jeweler; and Dr. Sylvia Torbet, counselor. Kappa Delta Pi Forums and various educational pro- grams were among the activities of Kappa Delta Pi this year. One of the highlights of the year was the initiation of new members. Kappa Delta Pi is a national education honor society for men and women. The pur- pose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal stand- ards and to recognize outstanding contribu- tions to education. Membership is open to juniors, seniors and graduate students who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals and sound schol arship. 277 Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, a national journalism honorary, encourages the cause of journal- ism, the mutual welfare of student publica- tions, comradeship between members and loyalty to alma maters. Admission to the honorary rewards a student for his efforts and services toward the above goals. Membership to PiDE is limited to second semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have a 2.3 overall average. Qualified students are honored at fall and spring ini- tiations. Among present members are the editors of the DeSoto and the Tiger Rag and the business manager of the DeSoto. Pi Delta Phi A national French recognition society for men and women, has as its aims recogni- tion of merit in the study of French lan- guage, literature and civilization in Ameri- can universities and fostering of the exten- sion of French culture in America. To be selected for membership a student must have completed one semester and enrolled in the second semester of 3000 level French courses or above. Students selected for membership must have at least a 3.5 grade average in all French courses and no less than a 3.0 in other University course work. Members are (I. to r.) first row: Gayle Carter, Pat Adkins, Jan Rutherford. Back row: Jim Newman, Sharon Burke, Mary Agnes Welsh. Standing is president Ronnie Burch. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Ronnie Burch, Patricia Simmons, Carol McRight, Suzy Potts. Middle row. Dr. Pell, Carolyn Campbell, Charlene Mott, Terry Thurmond, Charlotte Landrum, Stella Kee, Sally Price, Madame Adler. Last row: Dr. Parkinson, Charotte Gammill, Chris Carrel, Mary Agnes Welsh, George Early, Reginold Dalle, Dr. Ratiu. 278 Dr. Don P. Claypool explains the operation of the Grating Infared Spectro- photometer to (I.) Judy Fowler, secretary, and Nancy Wagner, president. Chi Beta Phi Chi Beta Phi, Scientific Honorary Frater- nity, increases scientific interest through re- views of current investigations, lectures by prominent scientists, papers prepared by the regular members and general discus- sions. Members of the fraternity are drawn from several natural science fields: biology, chem- istry, mathematics and physics. They must have 20 semester hours in three of the four disciplines with at least a 3.0 average in the sciences. A 3.0 minimum overall average is also required. P.E. Majors The women ' s P.E. Majors Club participat- ed in many activities this year. The most im- portant social function of the year is the Annual Physical Education Majors ' Banquet where officers are installed and awards and honors presented. The Memphis State Invitational High School Volleyball Playday was sponsored by the P.E. Majors as a basis for good pub- lic relations between MSU and the surround- ing secondary school systems. Monthly club meetings were highlighted by guest speakers who are involved in health, physical education and recreation. Topics discussed at the meetings ranged from Recreation for the Handicapped to The Image of Physical Education in the Aca- demic Curriculum. Members are (I. to r.) first row: Jimmie Oaks, Virginia Miller, Donna Terry, Jackie Draper. Second row: Betty Parham, Sandre Winslow, Carolyn Hughes, Linda Riales, Gayle Moore. Third row: Sara Phillips, Bonnie Shelby, Linda Bellis, Joan Vandiveer Carolyn Hughes. Fourth row: Toni Vigilietti, Gail Gibson, Charlotte Boulware and Gail Speight. 279 Orchesis Orchesis is a modern dance honorary society. Its purpose is to promote creativity, originality and spontaneity in the field of modern dance and to maintain a perform- ing group. The meetings were held in the field house at announced times. Auditions were held in the spring and fall to select outstanding dancers who quali- fied for membership in Orchesis. Membership required that prospective members participate in and pass tryouts be- fore being accepted for membership. Members are (I. to r.) back row: Candie Parker, Jo Alexander, Linda Phillips, Jane Buck, Leslie Herman, Linda Dabney, Laura Bobbitt, Nancy Harrison and Gayle Burns. Front row: Sue Burkitt, Jeannine Whitehead, Marie Webb, Ellie Dowling, Kathy Broyles Maria Quaranta and Kathy Pruett. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary for majors and minors in history, promoted scholarship among history students and en- couraged their intellectual development. Members were drawn from students with at least twelve semester hours in history with a 3.0 average. A 3.0 average also had to be maintained in two-thirds of all other courses. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Carolyn Melvin, Bill ie Craigo, Marcia Brawner, Angeline Gatzke and Betty Rosenkrans. Middle row: Bettye Grimes, Ardis Phillips, Malcolm Richardson, Floyd DeRamus and Wayne Thurman. Back row: Beverly Greene, Bill Hoff and Dick Maxwell. 280 University Hostesses, Kathy Mitchell, Rosemary Hargraves, Nancy Dunlap, and Betsy Comer, welcome Curtis Whalen to the West Tennessee Principals and Guidance Counselors Con- ference. UCPB Hostesses Beauty, charm, poise and personality are all characteristics necessary to become a member of the newest honorary on campus, the University Center Program Board Host- esses. The Hostesses, chosen from a large number of applicants after thorough inter- views by the personnel committee, must have a 2.0 scholastic average and possess the ability to speak spontaneously to the many speakers who visit the campus. Enter- taining such celebrities as Pierre Salinger and Charles Evers, ushering at the UC pro- grams and representing the UC to the cam- pus are among their list of duties. Lee Arquitt Susan Avery Anita Bennett Suzanne Cargi Betsy Comer Nancy Dunlap Rhonda Fields Linda Hall Rosemary Hargraves Priscilla Lewis Jenni List Madeline McCune Barbara Metz Cathy Mitchell Frances Ann Smith Jan Thomas Charlene Thron Kathy Waller 281 282 HP REEKS Editors Bill Wheat Mimi Hall 283 A r A ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Gamma Zeta Chapter AfA Wins Follies Alpha Gamma Delta ' s school spirit and enthusiasm were illustrated as they cap- tured the first place trophy for the new spirit award given in the fall. Alpha Gam also claimed the trophy for the Delta Zeta Follies as well as first place in May Day. Alpha Gamma Delta started a tradition this year with Daddy ' s Day. Other social events included the Mistletoe Ball, the an- nual Crimson and Buff Cotillion, and a pledge swap with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Gamma Delta was well represent- ed with members and officers in Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, and the UCPB. Individual honors in- clude Miss Memphis State, Town Council president, Miss Home Economics, and three fraternity sweethearts. The members of Alpha Gam had Hal- loween and Easter parties for Les Passe, and joined with Sig Ep in giving a Christmas party for a group of children from Hurt Village. Irene Albright Brenda Amnions Elaine Anderson Judy Askew Pam Ballentine Alison Barton Bettye Beaty Beth Benson Vicki Blom Ann Bonds Becky Bonds Hollie Brooks Susie Buchwald Sherry Caldwell Sherry Carroll Sally Craig Judy Dietz Nancy Dunlap Barbara Edminston Denise Edwards Janice Enzor Sharon Evens Betty Fatheree Martha Gaston Janie Granstaff Joan Graves Mary Hale Margaret Hall Rosanne Hargrove Kaye Hester Mary Hrymok Linda Higgins Glenda Houston Carol Johnson Terri Johnson Linda Key Janet Leach Priscilla Lewis Sandra Lewis Gail Lloyd 284 Nancy Lundy Dana Lynch Madeline McCune Betty McWillie Pam Martin Susan Meeks Carol Moenster Carol Moody Kay Morgan Marilyn Nichols Karen Phillips Jan Ragsdale Sara Reynolds Donna Rhodes Linda Sampietro Linda Simpson Amelia Shibley Margaret Spain Kathy Spruill Margaret Stell Barbara Unger Kathy Waller Pauline Weaner Caryl Wellman Pamela Whitaker The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta present Mike Wil- liams, President of SPE, with a cake in celebration of SPE ' s birthday. Officers are (top row I. to r.) Pam Martin, corresponding secre- tary; Margaret Spain, treasurer; Joan Graves, recording secretary; (bottom row) Linda Sampietro, first vice-president; Janet Leach, president; and Linda Key, second vice-president. 285 A A ALPHA DELTA PI Gamma Eta Chapter AAllWins Homecoming Float Competition The highlights of the year for Alpha Delta Pi were winning first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day and first place with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity in the Homecoming Float competition. Individual honors won by Alpha Delta Pi ' s included first alternate to Miss Memphis State, third alternate in the DeSoto Beauty Revue, first place in the talent division of the DeSoto Beauty Revue, five Memphis State cheerleaders, and a member of the MSU Homecoming Court. Alpha Delta Pi was also well represented in Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, Tassel, SAE Little Sisters of Minerva, KA LeDoms Club, and the University Center Program Board. Alpha Delta Pi activities included a pledge swap with SAE, Panhellenic intramurals, fraternity Christmas caroling, Halloween and Christmas dances, and the annual spring formal at the Rivermont. Chris Akers Ava Averitte Susan Avery Linda Biggs Becky Burge Carroll Burns Suzanne Cargill Lynda Carter Teresa Crawford Cheryl Dando Phyllis De Augelis Suzanne Dennie Ellie Dowling Dorenda Dye Vicki Farmer Jamie Fimmeru Eile Flint Elaine Ginn Pat Gray Peggy Grening Gwen Guthrie Linda Hall Kay Higgens Ann Ludergard Jeanne Jones Lucy Kenny Key Keough Janice Lawrence Pat AAaguiera Betty Mims Kathy Mitchell Karen Morrison Evienne Morton Carol Muse Donna McKenzie Ann McLester Janie O ' Brien Marcia Owens La Von Perryman Betty Poindexter 286 Becky Ralph Carol Rowe Magaly Rubiera Jan Russom Shirley Scott Becky Smith Susan Stroud Kay Kay Thomas Liz Thomas Gania Tidwell Dixie Turner Jackie Wadlington Beverly Walls Carol West Barbara White Susan Wood ' -- - W ,] JT Officers are (I. to r.) Kay Keough, recording secretary; Linda Hall, president; Betty Poindexter, corresponding secretary; and Shirley Scott, treasurer. Becky Ralph cheers her sorority ' s contestant to victory in Derby Day events. Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi are well pleased with the float they helped build in the Homecoming Parade. 287 ALPHA XI DELTA Beta Omega Chapter A=A Win Volleyball The fall semester on the Memphis State campus was extremely busy for the Alpha Xi ' s. Homecoming began with hours of hard work on the homecoming float, and ended with the float proudly entered in AASU ' s first homecoming parade. Philanthropy played an important part in the semester when Alpha Xi entertained the boys from the Optimist Boy ' s Club with a Christmas party. The girls also participated in the St. Jude blood and money drive. Alpha Xi Delta participated in the volleyball intra- murals and won the first place trophy. When the annual Apple Polishing Tea came around, Alpha Xi entertained the faculty with apple pie and coffee. The spring semester brought with it a wonderful Valentine ' s party given to the actives by the pledges. The final activity of the year for the Alpha Xi ' s was the annual Quill Ball in April. Alpha Xi ' s campus activities include mem- bership in SGA organizations, UCPB groups and the Panhellenic Council. Rosemary Bazzell Jenny Bledsoe Pris Branch Margaret Buchignani Rene Burr Kathy Butler Mary Byrd Carol Calloway Cathy Campbell Jo Carter Frances Clark Elaine Crouse Bette Crowe Joanie Dean Shirley Downing Becky Edwards Bette Eppes Cathy Foy Jean French Ann Frerichs Judy Guess Joanie Hager Diane Hart Debbie Hart Melinda Hawkins Anne Marie Hein Marilyn Hattinger Linda Johnson Linda King Linda Kleeberg Debi Lahman Kathy Lenahan Dale Lozier Jan McQuiston Ginger Miller Pam Miller Deborah Mitchell Sharon Mock Pat Noonan Nita Norton 288 Judy Osborn Dale Palmertree Nannette Patrick Belinda Pigue Jean Raines Jennifer Richert Beth Riley Karen Rodgers Sharon Rodgers Sandy Smith Elaine Speed Donna Stewart Carrie Stopp Cynthia Sullivan Debbie Urban Connie Wadlington Kay Watts Susan Whitley Peggy Williams Dale Willingham Chris Wolff Susan Wood Janice Wooten Charlotte Zoccola Officers are (I. to r.) Susan Wood, pledge trainer; Nannette Patrick, treasurer; Dale Willingham, scholarship chairman; Jenny Bledsoe, president; Donna Stewart, record- ing secretary; and Betty Epps, vice president. The Apple Polishing Tea was the opportune time for light conversation and delicious refreshments. Karen Rodgers and Betty Edwards entertain Mrs. Gloria Boyce at the annual Apple Polishing Tea. 289 t ALPHA PHI Delta Lambda Chapter A0Cops Intramural Trophy Delta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi en- joyed a successful year. They received first place in overall Panhellenic Intramurals, second place in competition for DZ Follies with first place in the poster division, Acacia Sweetheart, and AFROTC Queen. Although friendship and fun rang high, scholarship also claims a major part in an APhi ' s life. They have members in Alpha Lambda Delta— freshman women ' s honor- ary, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and various other campus honoraries. They ranked third in scholarship on campus and received two awards for scholarship from Alpha Phi International. They also claim leaders in student govern- ment and the University Center Program Board. The year was highlighted by a trip to the International Convention in the Bahamas. Delegates were accompanied by some of the chapter members for the week of fraternity, fun and inspiration. Sandra Andrews Linda Baker Judi Belcher Elizabeth Bellisomo Judy Bertasi Pat Bivens Judy Botsch Judy Bowdon Vera Bullard Sylvia Butler Debbie Camp Vicki Campbell Sandy Casey Wendy Chase Frances Chong Donna Connerly Libby Conway Evelyn Cook Marilyn Crain Laura Darby Martha Dodd Wanda Easter Peggy Ellis Mike Gaulding Connie Grooms Diane Guyton Cathy Harmon Barbara Hooper Brenda Horton Jackie Hudson Carolyn Ice Debbie Jenkins Jeanie Johnson Lynne Jordan Leah Jordan Patty Kiser Kathy Kiser Kathy Le Manna Terri Lewis Jenni List JP ' Ji ' C 290 Ann McPherson Sandy Markham Regina Montesi Diane Moore Ginger Miller Sherry Mulloy Dottie Newby Linda Oliver Jo Ann Paschall Adrienne Paxenos Linda Ragsdale Patty Rush Gail Shelton Audrey Shirley Susan Smith Teresa Sproul El lie Storob Anne Svoboda Sue Svoboda Jo Anne Tavel Carol Tesson Charlotte Thompson Kathy Wallace Susan Wilcheck Officers of Alpha Phi (I. to r.) Teresa Sprawl, recording secretary; Carolyn Ice, first vice-president; Sue Svaboda, president; Kathy Wallace, second vice-president; and Sandy Casey, third vice-president. Ellie Storb serves up a dish of spaghetti to Ginger Miller and her guest, Steve Bender. The Alpha Phi ' s show excitement over their entry in Derby Day. 291 t GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Alpha Chapter r0B Celebrates Birthday Gamma Phi Beta celebrated its 10th birth- day on campus this spring as collegiates met for a special party with birthday cake and a chapter gift of a silver punch bowl. Gamma Phi ' s stressed the importance of scholarship by inviting several faculty mem- bers to address the chapter. Members of Alpha Lambda Delta were honored at the annual Steak and Beans Dinner. Social activities included the annual Pink Carnation Ball at the Rivermont, a barn dance at Hickory Hill, the Romeo Picnic, kidnap breakfasts, slumber parties and teas. Gamma Phi Bsta boasts the editor of the Tiger Rag, an MSU cheerleader, a Supreme Court Justice, an SGA Senator, and Miss Congeniality and winner of the swimsuit division in the DeSoto Beauty Review. Mem- bers have also been named to Angel Flight, the Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, and various honoraries. Martha Agneta Vanna Baker Janet Bell Camille Bizot Shirley Bootwell Lynn Brown Kathy Broyles Linda Burgess Sharon Burke Libby Carithers Pat Carlton Patsi Chambers Mary Jo Chumley Brenda Coleman Janie Crain Elaine Crawford Linda Dabney Diane Dacus Linda Dodd Suzanne Dudney Pan Eldred Carol Fitzpatrick Judy Fleming Belle Gary Chrissie Hall Jackie Hardin Cynthia Higgins Cheryl Hinds Sandra Huddleston Patsi Hurt Paula Janis Chris Johanson Carolyn Kearney Gloria Keizer Claudia La ncaster Patricia Livingston Pat McMahon Natalie Morrill Debbie Moskal Peggy Muckenthaler 292 £ S u 1 $r K s t §4 Pam Myers Pam Palazola Dian Parsley Kathy Pendergrast Linda Phillips Linda Prudhomme Maria Quaranta Dede Rea Linda Renn Becky Roark Lee Schoolar Patsi Selman Elaine Sledge Judy Smithart Judy Stepherson Terry Tatum Linda Theriavlt Jan Thomas Charlene Thron Paula Tingle Penni Trent Diane Ward Debbie Warrington Delores Weaver Mary Agnes Welsh Peggy Wilkinson Mary Lois Wooten Officers are (I. to r.) Linda Theriault, recording secretary; Paula Janis, pledge trainer; Sharon Burke, president; Pat AAcGhee, treasurer; Diane Parsley, vice president; and Jackie Hardin, corresponding secretary. The Gamma Phi Christmas Party was a time for gift giving and caroling by the sisters. 293 A DELTA GAMMA Delta Zeta Chapter Ar Wins All-Sing The Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority began a busy fall semester with a Mother-Daughter Tea honoring its new pledges. The chapter also gave the brothers of Sigma Chi a Halloween party and worked with Kappa Alpha on their Homecoming float. The past spring semester found the Delta Gammas singing their way to a first place victory in All Sing with a medley of Gay Nineties ' songs. Also, early in the year the Delta Gamma ' s first annual Bridal Fashion Show was presented. During the Christmas season, Delta Gams remembered the blind children through the National Philanthrophy of Sight Conserva- tion and Aid to the Blind. Delta Gamma also was a sponsor of the South Star ' s Christmas hockey game for underprivileged children. Delta Gamma is represented on campus by talented beauties, Greek Goddess, dormi- tory officers, SGA Officers, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel and Who ' s Who members. Cindy Asbeery Laura Babbitt Barbara Ball Wanda Barnert Llewellyn Brock Cathi Brunshill Gayle Carter Cindy Clampitt Betsy Comer Suzanne Dale Brenda Coscia Lynn Dodson Ellen Donlon Lynn Donovan Linda Douglas Barbara Duck Laney Dunn Sherry Dunne Patsy Fitzgerald Gwendy Fortune Linda Fowinkle Carolyn Fry Cindy Gallaway Becki Gary Lorraine Hall Johnye Hanira Alice Harris Melinda Haynes Jan Hearington Ceci Hudson Sue Johnson Toni Johnson Linda Jones Judy Lane Barbara Logan Beverly Mallitte Martha Meece Betty Miehael Judy Muir Julia Murphy 294 Charlotte McBryde Beverly Newbern Marilyn Plotner Marnie Poston Connie Rayfield Paula Sanders Melissa Sexton Betsey Simpson Susie Snyder Beth Sojourner Linda Spindler Sandie Sturdivant Sandie Tash Linda Terhune Martha Thompson Paula Waldman Sheila Walker Diane Wastjer Jennifer Weathers Sherry Wells Susie Wells Clare Whitfield Judy Whitaker Ann Marie Zito Officers are (I. to r.) Mamie Poston, recording secretary; Sherry Dunne, second vice-president; Martha Thompson, first vice-president; Marilyn Plotner, treasurer; Wanda Barnett, rush chairman; and Cindy Clampitt, president. The Delta Gammas show their spirit at one of the fall pep rallies. 295 AZWins Food Drive DELTA ZETA Gamma lota Chapter Kidnap breakfasts, barn parties, and the annual Rose Petal Ball were all part of Delta Zeta ' s activities this year. Delta Zeta boasts of having Women ' s Residence Hall Association president, chair- men of the Judiciary Board, a representa- tive on the Senior Board, six members in Tassel, including the president, two dormi- tory presidents and other major dormi- tory officers. Delta Zeta had members in Angel Flight, Who ' s Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, the DeSoto and Tiger Rag staffs, Orchesis, Town Council, several honoraries in addition to various fraternity sweet- hearts ' clubs. Several members are active on UCPB, with one serving as a UC Hostess. Delta Zeta won second place in All-Sing and first place in the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Food Drive. The climax of Delta Zeta ' s year was their annual presentation of D Z Follies, the pro- ceeds of which are donated to the Memphis State Panhellenic Scholarship Fund. Kathy Arnold Meg Atkins Gayla Ballard Barbara Brown Barbara Brunette Gail Burns Gloria Burrus Cheryl Bartlett Myra Branum Sandra Brigance Carolyn Caldwell Joy Chambers Kathy Cole Mary Ann Crosby Scotfy Daniels Donna Donner Susan Downing Debby Earls Marilyn Ervin Lynda Esslinger Libby Felts Jenny Harness Cathy Hazen Marget Hill Susan Hazen Faith Horner Brenda Hughes Sandra Hughey Marsha Hunt Jeannie Kirkpatrick Karen Kubik Donna Kuhn Linda Lee Susan Lester Becky Little Nancy Long Judy Malone Marsha McClinton Susan McDonald Barbara McGeary 296 Sharon McKeand Lynn Farsons Pam Payne Pam Pittman Rita Priddv Barbara Rawls Claudia Rorex Sally Rorex Melody Rush Linda Kay Routt Gwen Sanders Beth Shakelford Patricia Simmons Brenda Smith Frances Smith Sheery Sowell Sharon Storey Pat Sullivan Kathy Stokes Carole Taylor Patty Tippen Patsy Walsh Lynn Weber Tana Wehby Cathy Wilhelm Ruth Williams Wendy Wilson Sara Witty The members of Delta Zeta displayed their talents in the annual Delta Zeta Follies. Officers are (I. to r.) Patricia Simmon, firse vice-president; Ruth Williams, corresponding secretary; Carole Taylor, re- cording secretary; Susan Hayes, second vice-president; Brenda Smith, treasurer; and seated is Scotty Daniels, presi- dent. 297 DELTA SIGMA THETA Epsilon Kappa Chapter Service Hallmarks Delta ' s Year The Delta ' s year was one that went quickly and was full of activities and proj- ects sponsored by the sorority. The fall semester began with a good pledge class which found itself involved in the lively activities of Sigma Chi Derby Day. In addition to campus activities Delta Sigma Theta also sponsored several philanthropic projects helping out needy children in un- der-privileged areas of Memphis. Highlight- ing Delta Sig ' s year was the Sweetheart Ball where Clarence Walton was named the Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Theta and re- ceived a trophy to commemorate his title. The main goal of Delta Sigma Theta this year was to unite the sisters into a close group and to put forth an image of sister- hood in action. Through the many activities the Deltas sponsored they did develop this close unity. Sarah Baker Gloria Bridgerorth Deborah Greene Ava Johnson Nettie Marmon Norma Massey Delores AAerritt Ella Pope Brenda Rawls Cozette Rogers Yvonne Webb 298 The entire chapter of Delta Sigma Theta participated in the SGA spring election. Deborah Green presents Clarence Walton the sorority sweetheart award while Delores Merritt congratulates him with a kiss. The officers are (I. to r.) Ava Johnson, chaplain; Yvonne Webb, treasurer; Delores Merritt, secretary; Cozette Rogers, vice-presi- dent; and Deborah Green, president. 299 t PI BETA PHI Tennessee Delta Chapter Best Dressed Coeds Are Pi Phi ' s A fraternity serenade, slumber parties, kidnap breakfasts, a pledge swap with Lambda Chi Alpha, and the Annual Wine Carnation Ball were numbered among the host of activities held by the sisters of Pi Beta Phi this year. The girls joined forces with Alpha Tau Omega. to take the second place trophy for their homecoming float. The Pi Phi ' s took honors in other areas this year including five of the top ten best dressed and for the second straight year the overall winner, and the Belle of the Ball at KA ' s Old South, also won for two consecutive years. Pi Phi ' s won the titles of Sigma Chi ' s Miss Shape, KA ' s Rose, Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess and UCPB Hostess. Offices ' in S.N.E.A., the Women ' s Resi- dence Hall council and Angel Flight are held by Pi Phi ' s, and Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Who ' s Who, Orchesis, SGA and several fra- ternity sweethearts clubs claim Pi Phi ' s as members. Anna Allen Jo Alexander Mell Bellusico Nita Bennett Pat Borkert Peggy Brooks Cheryl Buchanan Jane Burnett Kris Carlson Dianne Caskey Cheri Chiapell. Doris Cook Tess Crosby Ellen Dahuke Carole David Barbara Davis Joyce Heckel Pam Jackson Libby Keller Linda Farmer Susan Feathersfon Sandra Galtelli Joan Godwin Debbie Hall Joyce Heckel Pam Jackson Libby Keller Libba Larkin Mary Mahan Linda Merritt Annie Morris Becca Morrison Beverly McGuire Teresa Parnell Pam Petterson Pam Powell Beth Prewitt Kathy Pruett Gayle Robinson Kathy Roubian 300 Patty Rucker Debbie Salter Sandra Schmitt Sue Schuyler Sue Scott Paula Shepard Cathy Stephens Linda Tatum Lynne Lenkhoff Patti McCoy Linda Venable Celia Watson Nancy Jo Weeks Janie Welch Carolyn White Pat Widner Anna Yates Lynn Zanone Officers are (I. to r.) Lynn Zanone, treasurer; Winslow Fairleigh, corresponding secretary; Jane Bur- nette, president; Joyce Ann Dorris, pledge trainsr; Nancy McComa, vice-president; Pat Widner, re- cording secretary. Jo Ann Haynes explains the finer aspects of sorority life. Pi Beta Phis get in the mood for a fun-filled outing. 301 t M PHI MU Kappa Lambda Chapter DM Claims IX Derby Doll After spending a mid-summer weekend at Pickwick, members of Phi Mu returned to their newly-decorated suite to plan for rush activities. Some of the honors attained by the Phi Mu ' s were Homecoming Queen, Derby Doll, the spirit award, second place in Derby Day competition and the 1968 Sigma Chi Sweetheart title. Phi AAu has members in Angel Flight, Who ' s Who, SGA and Alpha Lambda Delta. The sorority also claims places in sweetheart clubs such as Golden Hearts, Les Dames and Little Sisters of Minerva. This past year has also witnessed a large variety of projects for the chapter. Actives and pledges participated in Homecoming float competition, sponsored a party for the Goodwill Home for Children, a Founder ' s Day luncheon and a scholarship dinner. Other activities included a pledge slumber party, a kidnap breakfast, a barn party and the annual Enchantress Ball. Carol Adkins Pat Adkins Pam Bethay Sylvia Brchfield Tricia Brotherton Barbara Boour Christy Brown Barbara Bruce Sandy Buckner Sue Burkitt Peggy Cambell Glenda Chapman Libby Chiozza Rena Chiozza Mary Cocks Patsy Cocks Teresa Cooksey Linda Delaney Kay Derryberry Judy Dolen Gail Fenely Rhonda Fields Judy Fowler Phoebe Fox Betty Fueste Babara Gangi Teresa Goldan Robin Hall Linda Hamilton Rosemary Hargrove Jane Hefferman Carol Holman Holly Hossel M arilyn llsley Melonie Indorf Donna Jakes Jerri Jarvis Mary Kuertz Martha Lanham Sharon Lovelace 302 Donna Lee Mabry Paula Magrnge Gwynn McCuller Martha McDonald Bonnie McLaurine Vickie McCuller Barbara Metz Susan Miller B. J. Munson Susan Nix Marion Pappas Melanie Parker Leigh Prewitt Linda Raytto Anne Reed Nelsa Rabilio Helen Rosebrough Judy Satin Lucy Sayle Becky Sharp Margie Shipp Linda Sparkman Teri Taylor Beth Thomason Dorothy Trautman Duane Van Huss Charlotte Vaughn Diana Walters Pam Warrington Sherry Woodall Officers are (I. to r.) Barbie Metz, president; Carol Ann Holman, recording secretary; Mary Cocks, vice president; Paula Mogridge, corresponding secretary; and Pat Adkins, treasurer. The barn party in the fall was highlighted by fun and laughter. 303 SIGMA DELTA TAU Alpha Phi Chapter ZAT Succeeds Scholastically Sigma Delta Tau ' s yearly activities includ- ed sending presents to mental hospitals in cooperation with the National Health Asso- ciation, sponsoring a Channuka party for the servicemen in Millington and sending Christmas cards to Vietnam for the Pan- hellenic. Sig Delta also participated in intra- murals and activities sponsored by the Stu- dent Government. Sigma Delta Tau ' s were honored with first place in Panhellenic scholarship and also with most improved scholarship, mem- bers in Who ' s Who, Tassel, Town Council and Drama Club. The annual Mother-Daughter Tea, the Spring Formal, and the pledge party were highlights of the year. Sue Breslew Barbara Gorney Ellen Groban Lynn Hessindorfer Eva Lapedes Sister Lovett Paula Karlin Sandra Messinger Debbie Miller Gracie Miron Martha Rosemore Gail Rosenthal Ann Weil 304 Officers are (I. to r.) Ellen Groban, vice-president; Gail Rosenthal, president; Paula Karlin, secretary; Sandra Messing- er, pledge trainer; and Gracie Miron, treasurer. The Halloween party offered a good chance for the ac- tives and pledges to get to know one another. The refreshments were tempting at the Halloween party held in the fall. 305 SIGMA KAPPA Beta XI Chapter Sisterhood Promotes Action Sigma Kappa was well-represented in all phases of campus activities, including mem- bers of Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel and officers of dorms and clubs. Special honors include Miss Plant Up, Best Model in the Miss Memphis con- test, and five finalists in the Best Dressed Contest of Memphis State. Sigma Kappa social activities included the annual Crown Pearl Ball, fraternity sere- nading, barn parties, Mother-Daughter tea, Christmas party and a kidnap breakfast. Other projects included helping clean up Little City of the Mid-South for retarded children and a Halloween Party for the children of St. Peter ' s Orphanage. The close ties and true sistership de- veloped between Sigma Kappas can best be expressed through the open motto, One heart, one way. Candy Abel Donna Abernathy Lee Arquitt Tessie Baxter Elizabeth Brown Linda Campbell Martha Carden Carol Carney Juanette Conyers Mary Darnall Wanda Drashman Larae Duckworth Debbie Duke Denny Duke Charlotte Ellis Patty Ellis Martha Frank Cassie Gaines Debbie Glasscock Harriet Harris Ruthie Harris Joyce Higgs Nancy Huddleston Terry Jacamino Floymae Jennings Susie Johnson Mary Lynn Kelso Pam Kelso Linda Kennon Melody Kennon Linda LeDuke Norma Lindsey Judy Loden Mary Lott Brenda Mason Jennifer Maurer Anne Miller Balynda Moore Jane McClain Pat McGowen 306 Betfy McMillan Bubba McMurtry Martha Newton Reda Orr Gina Parrett Emily Phelps Janice Price Peggy Radford Denise Rainwater Jan Rutherford Carla Schmidt Kathy Shipp Jean Speer Melva Thompson Patsy Thompson Linda Trobaugh Sandy Tucker Jo Vivrette Janie Wardell Sally Ware Kathy Wilbur Jeanette Wilcox Officers are (I. to r.) Linda Trobaugh, corresponding secretary; Reda Orr, registrar; Linda Campbell, recording secretary; Jean Haskell Spear, second vice-president; Patsy Thompson, first vice president; and Martha Newton, president. The girls of Sigma Kappa took to the stage as a gang of pirates when Delta Zeta Follies came around. 307 SIGMA GAMMA RHO Sigma Gamma Chi Chapter ZrP Serves Community Greater service, greater progress! That ' s the slogan that ' s echoed in every endeavor of MSU ' s newly acquired chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. From Sigma ' s adopted family, to contributions to organ- izations such as St. Jude ' s Hospital, to pack- ages to our guys in Viet Nam, Sigma Gam- ma Rho was there to serve whenever and wherever the community indicates its serv- ice was necessary. Along with LeMoyne-Owen ' s Sigma Chapter, the Gamma Chis celebrated Hal- loween with a Magician pledge party, two weeks after the Gamma party. After a very inspiring founder ' s day program held on November 17 at Olibette Baptist Church, the chapter attended the program of the Alpha Gamma Chapter in Jackson, Tennes- see. Besides the remaining activities, each Gamma Chi is anxiously awaiting the an- nouncement of the sponsors from the chap- ter who will be sent to Miami for the sorority ' s boule. Hazel Burgess Anna Ruth Cook Margaret Lacke Barbara Johnson Norma Parker Sarah Kirkwood Earnstine Townsel Dorothy Williams 308 Officers are (I. to r.) Mary Wilson, chaplain; Norma Parker, reporter; Earnestine Townsel, president; Hazel Burgess, secretary; Barbara Johnson, first assistant secretary; Loretta Carnes, second assistant secretary; and Anne Cook, parliamentarian. The girls enjoy getting together for a round of bridge. Evans Parker, guest of Mary Wilson, enjoys a fun-filled night at a SGR party. 309 ZETA PHI BETA Rho Gamma Chapter Z0B Granted Charter Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., was founded in 1920. Zeta seeks to carry out the ideals of scholarship, finer womanhood, character, service and sisterly love. Rho Gamma Chap- ter, established on Memphis State ' s campus, May, 1968, tends to foster these ideals. The sorority has for its fund raising proj- ect the Blue Revue. The net from this proj- ect is for various services, including scholar- ships, eye-glasses for indigent children, and the project, Book for Children sponsored by Rho Gamma Chapter. Childlife and Wee Wisdom are samples of the type of litera- ture distributed among the children for their home libraries. The members of Rho Gam- ma Chapter, in their year round project, sought to improve parent-child communica- tion by working very closely with the par- ents. The members taught handicrafts and encouraged verbal expression. The chapter also furnished free transportation and serves as guides for parents and children to places of interest such as the Memphis Museum and Memphis Art Gallery. Mrs. Watson, Advisor Linda Ayers Rosie Billups Danna Davis Irma Davis Bertha DeLapp Julia Earle Eessis Ford Clara Franklin Bernice Hargraves Sherron Holmes Erma James Paulette Mason Linda Miller Deborah Peters Eleanor Porter Mildred Scott Lavon Terry Thelma Townsend Frances Willis 310 Officers are (I. to r.) Deborah Peters, treasurer; Maxine Kirby, assistant treasurer; Donna Davis, assistant secre- tary; Irma Davis, secretary; Frances Willis, vice-president; and Essie Ford, president. The Zeta ' s join together in preparing their contestant in Derby Day. President Essie Ford shares some of the Christmas spirit with one of the children entertained at the Zeta ' s Christmas party. 311 Service Enriches AKA « ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Memphis State Chapter The girls of Alpha Kappa Alpha expand- ed the scope of their activities this year by including community interests projects into the program of their usual social activities. The new pledge class boosted the spirit of the group by dedicating themselves to the goal of service through the bonds of love and sisterhood sought after by each mem- ber of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Members sought to promote school spirit by participating actively in all functions of the university. Concentrating on the de- velopment of fine womanhood, the Alpha ' s devote much time to cultivating scholarship among the members. Members often ac- company one another to the library for study sessions, exemplifying both the knowledge and friendship found in their sorority which helps to round out their college careers. Gwendolun Bowie Barbara Brooks Geraldine Brown Laurie Cochran Madeleine Curry Gloria Dixon Vernita Fields Audrey Gillespie Toyetta Harris Minetta Hill Doretha Horton Ernestine Jackson Patricia Knight Annie Malone Anita Perry Zelma Phillips Joyce Ragland Maxine Seaborn Ruby Turner Cheryl Williams Lula Wright Carolyn Yancy 312 A ACACIA Acacia Celebrates Christmas Acacia ' s Christmas season opened with a tree trimming party in their fraternity house. It was followed with a combined Christmas party and Sweetheart Ball at which Barbara Edminston of Alpha Gamma Delta was crowned sweetheart. While striving for academic excellence, the chapter still found time for a full social program. The fall semester brought the traditional Black and Gold Formal in addi- tion to their Sweetheart Ball. Spring was the season for the costume dance, Night on the Nile. Various special projects included a Christ- mas visit to underprivileged children with the Zaman Grotto Organization exemplified Acacia ' s motto of human service. In the process of establishing a more stable fraternity Acacia moved into a new house, one which helped them in rush and promoted a better image. Memphis State Chapter Officers are (I. to r.) Don Wilders, secretary; Dick Scott, treasurer; Charles Smithers, president; Paul Boliek, vice-president; and Benny Harrison, social chairman. The brothers of Acacia learn the art of fire-building. (§ O) % £ A.w 4i Lynn Bingham Paul Boliek Roy Collier Steven Gregant Benny Joe Harrison William Matthews Steve Perrett Ronald Riley Gavin Scott Charles Smithers William White Donald Wilder 313 AEn Works for Scholarship ALPHA EPSILON PI Mu Sigma Chapter Scholarship, a hallmark of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity endeavor, was the main effort during the 1968-69 school year. Climaxing their scholastic drive AEPi had an unprece- dented number of members selected for ODK, Senators, and Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Aside from AEPi ' s scholastic movement they also made time for an active social pro- gram. This included parties after the Mem- phis State football games and extra parties throughout the year. On the field of athletic competition Alpha Epsilon Pi held a top position among the various fraternities. One of AEPi ' s members captured the number one position in the fraternity handball events. On campus AEPi has members in key positions in the Student Government Asso- ciation, Inter-Fraternity Council, University Center Program Board and the Tiger Rag. The AEPi House stands ready to be invaded by its brothers. 314 f £? Paul Blau Alan Bredow Mark Breiman Jeff Brook Larry Diamond Barry Fleet David Fleisher Harold Freedman Barry Friedman Ted Glahn Steve Goldenberg Steve Goldstein Steve Hoffman Bob Hyman Alan Kamm Michael Kaplan Steve Kaplan Don Kasen Steven Kesselman Abe Laeser Marten Lazar Milton Less Donald Levine Bobby Libby Bill Mervis David Meyers Mitchell Millner Melvin Padawer Steve Penchan Fred Rothschild Howard Rubinfeld Arthur Schiffman Steve Simon Ron Sklar Richard Skolnick Steve Tannenbaum Michael Temkin Harry Todtman Harold Wruble Officers of AEPi are (I. to r.) Harold Wruble, member-at-large; Jeff Brook, vice-president; David Meyers, corresponding secretary; Barry Fleet, president; Howard Rubinfield, recording secretary; and Steve Penchan, treasurer. 315 A ALPHA TAU OMEGA Zeta Rho Chapter ATO and DB0Take Second Place in Homecoming Alpha Tau Omega was quite active this year with representatives in a number of campus organizations. Honors included IFC Secretary, members of Omicron Delta Kap- pa, and IFC Man of the Year. Offices held in Student Government in- cluded Homecoming Parade chairman, Presi- dent Pro-Tern of the Senate, and activities, public relations and civil service commis- sioners. The year was highlighted by pledge swaps with Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa. ATO combined with Pi Beta Phi for sec- ond place in the Homecoming Parade float competition; and, in sports, took third in May Day. On the field of athletic competition, ATO held their own among the fraternities. Be- ginning the fall semester with softball, fol- lowed by basketball, and climaxing with fraternity volleyball, ATO held top positions in each separate event. Bob Abney Chris Allen Bob Antonowick James Beddie Bob Bishop Dan Breckenridge Mike Brotherton Tim Brotherton Gary Burner Larry Camp Keith Casper Robert Chumney George Cohan Rip Crain Billy Cummins Denny Donato Mike Donato John Dunker Gary Eberhart Mike Edmundson Steve Edmundson Joe Garrigan Jim Garrigus Dave Goodman Billy Grace Frank Hall Richard Hanning Mike Harris Trimmy Holmes Bill Key 316 Brad King John Lindburg Charles Lutz David McElroy Bill AAcSwain John Mansfield Fred Massa John Morris James Murphy Dick Nuckolls Paul Palazola Bill Phillips Greg Petty Denny Powers Mike Rickman Bob Riggins Jack Shannon Greer Simonton Mike Spurlock Randy Stwart Ed Thomas Greg Thomas Tommy Watson Rick Yarbrough Officers are (I. to r.) Mike Rickman, secretary; Bob Antonowich, pledge trainer; George Cohan, president; Zelmo Beedie, treasurer; and Dick Nuckolls, ritualist. 317 Mr. Memphis State Is a KA • ■• , KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Gamma Gamma Chapter The Gamma Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Order assumed leadership positions on the Memphis State campus. Their abili- ties were utilized in such organizations as the Inter-Fraternity Council, ODK, senior men ' s honorary, and members in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. John Clement was named Mr. Memphis State which brought Kappa Alpha one of the highest and most important honors re- ceived by an organization on campus. Kappa Alpha also participated in such events as the St. Jude Blood Drive as well as excelling in many community services. The chapter celebrated two major week- ends during the year. Old South weekend found the brothers and their dates return- ing to Civil War days. Activities were cli- maxed by the Mint Julep Party and the Old South Ball. The Black and White Weekend occurs in the spring with an in- formal party and an outing to Pickwick Lake. j Mrs. Mai Groves Murphy Appling Bob Barksdale Marshall Baxter Bob Black David Blackburn Ron Bunnell Jimmy Burns Hal Byrd Bill Caldwell Richard Capon Tom Capon John Clement Rob Clement Ricky Colter Charley Cox Bill Dillree Charlie Eatherly Dennis Edwards Michael Flynn Bill Franklin Steve Franklin Jerry Fratini Gene Gardino Ron Gardino Pete Goodwin Louie Grashot Woody Gregory Andy Hall Ricky Handwerker Steve Hart Harmon Hays Preston Hester Walter High Tom Jacks Mike Jensen Glenn Kavelaras Ken Keller Jimmy King Steve King - . : ... . a im f ' M ilk m A ail, r ' ftk dijJM m ' A _ mk 3 { %) ' 7 - . f5i ,o 01 (Q Pi ft lw ( f ti+ h - to 318 ,3 : JR ! l« fp ' . ' f % j[5 l £r f 1 fi? ffQ f cA fw f?«V fc? ■: 0$l ' ' W ' %:-. ' , 4 fc t Jl Larry Larimer Pete Lawson Phil Lewis David Looney Zootie Lousier Jim McCormack Bill McDowell John Manasco Hal Medling Roy Meyers Tom Pacello Greg Paule Mike Pera Charles Perkins Fred Perkins David Pittman Dale Polley Gregory Poole Tommy Reid Jim Richardson Bob Ryon Lee Sch illy Mason Schumacher Pat Shepard Bob Short Ralph Siano Clark Sims John Sutton Mike Thompson Edwin Tiller George Tingley Mike Toarmina Curry Todd Bob Turner Rob Uhlmann Wayne Wandler Sam Watson Buzz Young  tmr h Officers are (7. to r.) Charlie Eatherly, corresponding secretary; Forrest May, recording secretary; John Clement, president; Bill McDowell, parliamentarian; and John Manasco, door keeper. Mike Genson of Kappa Alpha cleans up his room before the beginning of fall rush. 319 KI Wins the Lap Sit KAPPA SIGMA Epsilon Pi Chapter Kappa Sigma celebrated Greek Unifica- tion Weekend by claiming a first place in the Lap Sit. In intramurals, Kappa Sigs took the first place team trophy in the annual Turkey Trot as well as placing in their divi- sion in softball. Along with the usual Christ- mas and New Year ' s parties, the brothers placed first in the Christmas decorating con- test. Founder ' s Day was celebrated this year at the University Club with a dinner dance where plans were made for the coming year. The Stardust Ball was held in the spring. Individual Kappa Sigmas can be found in various aspects of campus life: Who ' s Who, IFC secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA Chief Justice— to name a few. Off cam- pus as well as on campus, Kappa Sigmas participated in many community projects that benefited others as well as the uni- versity. Mrs. Marie Cole Glen Adams Earl Ayres Charles Barnett Felix Bean Pat Callaway Jim Carder Glen Carr Bob Casper Gene Caudle Butch Clinton Richard Copley Al Cummings Bob Czerwinski Carl Dankwerth Ray Driggers Curt Fields Bill Fletcher Howard Gish Richard Hasenjager Ken Hatcher Nolan Hendrix Stan Jensen Terry Jerden Bill Jones Tom Lee Don Lewis Gary Livingston Jimmy Mann Vaughn Martin 320 Tom Merriam Alan Morgan Gene Morphis Dee Moss Bill Nelson Jim Newman Dan Pollard Steve Rainey Ronnie Reed Art Seat Bill Singler Mickie Smith Ted Stuckenschneider Don Tate Harry Warring Steve Witt Officers are (I. to r.) Al Cummings, ritualist; Felix Bean, vice-president; Robert Czerwinski, presi Jent; Authur Seay, treasurer; and Ray Driggers, secretary.  i2s The brothers of Kappa Sigma welcome rushees during the week of formal rush. 321 y ' ■■■ ' -:■ m J LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Zeta Theta Zeta Chapter AXA Takes AZ Follies Formal and open rush in the fall netted Lambda Chi Alpha the largest pledge class on campus. Lambda Chi also participated in many activities on the AASU campus which included scholarship, sports, and social functions. Campus activities included participating in intramural sports, vice-president of the Student Government, Omicron Delta Kappa, and members of Who ' s Who. Lambda Chi ' s service to the school yielded the editor of the DeSoto, members of the Tiger Rag staff, club presidents and IFC representatives. Lambda Chi placed third in overall intra- mural competition and second in May Day for the past three years. The highlight of the year was the outstanding performance in the Delta Zeta Follies. Lambda Chi took first place in each of the three divisions of com- petition. AXA also took first place in the SGA Spirit competition of the fall of 1968. Annual social events included the Har- vest Moon Ball, Mistletoe Ball, White Rose formal, and the Hell ' s Angels party. Mike Allison Andy Anderson Dee Baker Greg Barlow Merle Becker Bill Belcher Jim Bell Jim Bessent Bob Black Bill Blank Bob Blow Terry Brown George Carter Paul Calvert Ed Bumbalough Jim Dunkel Keith Dugger Bob Dalton Steve Doerflein Ed DeScenza Onslow Davis Tom Craig Orvie Cotton Ron Coles Andy Cobb Bill Clay Larry Clark Tom Church Chip Edwards Sonny Eilert Ed Eleazer Joe Flanagan Humpty Flemerfelt Ricky Fuller Mike Fulton Ron Gentry Butch Gordy Butch Gordon Bill Hall Ed Hans Bill Hetzler 322 Bob Hetzler Richard Hill Tom Hines James Horbacher Jerry Housley Tony Hughey Doug Hunt Dan Lane David Lare John Larmer Howard Lasley Chris Luhrs Eddie Key Duke Martin Tom Maslowski Dick Middlecoff John Moore Ora McAllister Norman McCoy Paul McNabb Terry Orman Robert Pennington Larry Peppers Terry Raney Rob Robertson ..s« % Joe Santomero Jk Benny Seward Gary Shipley « j Mike Smith Wk Danny Snodgrass j?m Bob S tephenson d£ M Bob Trautman Bill Vernon Dennis Walker Mike Ward Bob Westbrook Brad White Barry Williams Jim Wooldridge John Wright Officers are (I. to r.) Ora McAllister, vice-president; Bill Blank, secretary; Tom Craig, ritualist; Larry Turner, president; Bob Westbrook, social chairman; Chip Edwards, treasurer; and Dennis Walker, pledge trainer. 323 PHI KAPPA PSI Tennessee Zeta Chapter Phi Psi ' s Entertain Sororities The Tennessee Zeta Colony of Phi Kappa Psi has grown to become an active part of the Memphis State campus. Phi Kappa Psi has doubled its size during the past year and is planning to move into a new house soon. The colony participated fully in all Inter- Fraternity philanthropic projects as well as sponsoring several of its own. This year Phi Psi participated in intra- murals, IFC activities, and homecom ing float activities. Also, the brothers took part in the spring SGA elections. The chapter was fully represented in clubs and organizations on campus. Broth- ers were members of the Pre-Legal Society, the History Club, the Accounting Club and other organizations. The Phi Psi ' s highlighted their year with a dinner for the sorority presidents and a spring formal with the Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. The dinner was to honor the presidents for their outstand- ing contributions to Memphis State Univer- sity. Mike Barnett James Bottrell Allen Cook Chris Cross Rick DiNapoli Russ Francis Alan Hall David Knouff James Lusk Paul Maum Frank Mund Wayne Naro John Ridgway David Street Mike Sutton Cliff Swann Jim Underwood Doug Whitney 324 Officers are (bottom I. to r.) Alan Hall, chaplain; Wayne Naro, pledge trainer; David Knouff, historian, (top I. to r.) Frank Mund, recording secretary; John Ridgeway, vice-president; Paul Maum, president; and Mike Barnett, treasurer. Phi Psi proudly moved into their new house during the 1968-69 school year. Paul Maum catches a few extra hours sleep after prowling around the campus the night before. 325 t PHI KAPPA THETA Chi Nu Chapter Phi Kaps Work for Charter In its second year on campus, Phi Kappa Theta set out with the view of becoming a chartered fraternity. The Phi Kaps strove to put out an effort to win in all the events in which they entered. The result of this fraternity effort was first place in the March of Dimes Fund Drive, first and third places in the intramural horse- shoe tournament for the second year in a row, and an overwhelming victory in St. Jude ' s Blood Drive sponsored by the IFC. The young fraternity hosts members of the Student Government, Omicron Delta Kappa and the UCPB. The fraternity presi- dent was honored by the Alpha Phis as Phi ' s Favorite Fella. Highlights of the social year included the Ole Miss weekend, the Warlock ' s Wail Hal- loween party, the Ruby and Pearl Ball in the fall, the Variety Dance, and the Gentle- man ' s Ball in the spring. Along with campus service projects the Phi Kaps sponsored a joint Christmas proj- ect with Alpha Phi sorority. Robert Bailey Joseph Biggs Steven Birchler Rodney Bowers Robert Bucella John Carrier Michael Cordera Robert Farlotte Paul Farrell Samuel Fierra Robert Flynn James Foot Thomas Furlotte Clinton Green John Green Daniel Harrington Harvey Harrison Gregory Hnodak Michael Huddleston John Kaiser i - - ' M. M (T-ft W ' : : ' W 326 James Koch Edward Palmer Mitchel Roy Robert Sanderson James Schutt Clifford Scott Michael Suggs Tim Sullivan Robert Taylor Dennis Trisler Clay Watson James Wilkins Alegea Williams Michael Yancy John Young Officers are (I. to r.) James Schutt, pledge director; Rod Bowers, president; John Kaiser, vice-president; and Clifford Scott, treasurer. Phi Kappa Theta president, Rod Bowers, presents Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart, Karen Whalen, with a dozen roses. Phi Kappa Theta holds open house. 327 t PHI SIGMA KAPPA Memphis State Colony National President Visits DZK The past year was marked as the most dynamic in Phi Sigma Kappa ' s short exis- tence. Encouraging school spirit Phi Sig attend- ed pep rallies, provided the campus with a sound car, posted spirited slogans on cam- pus, and built a homecoming display. For these activities the brothers were the win- ners of a spirit stick and a first place trophy in the homecoming display contest. The men of Phi Sigma Kappa participated in the St. Jude Blood Drive, the March of Dimes and the Front Street Theatre drive. The Colony had members serving as president of the Men ' s Residence Hall Asso- ciation, chairman of the Election Commis- sion and the DeSoto staff members. Phi Sigma Kappa had several men on the Dean ' s List and ranked number six in fra- ternity scholarship. Climaxing the Phi Sig year was a visit from national president, Harold W. Pierce. Social highlights of the colony included a Homecoming party, Christmas party, New Year ' s Eve party, Founder ' s Day and Moon- light Girl formal in the spring. Dwight Adarrts Larry Allen Chuck Berends Bill Bradow Mike Collins tr% ± Mk ± M Ronnie Crizer Mac Crutchfield Kenneth Eaton Barry Farmer Larry Henson Dennis Hinson Charlie Howard John Johnson Neil Lawrence Sam Lynn Frank McCain Larry Meek Clark Neal David Phillips Ted Reams 328 4 A liv J lit H. F. Reed William Ross Charles Sentinel Don Sanders Bill Shapard Harry Shumate Bill Sudekum Mike Turnipseed Larry Waddell Bill Weatherred Clem Weinrich Officers are (I. to r.) John Johnson, vice-president; Bill Sudekum, secre- tary; Bill Ross, president; Charles Russell, sentinel; and Neil Lawerence, treasurer. rK Charles Russel and Linda Jones join forces to produce a good term paper. Phi Sigma Kappa displays spirit and originality in their Homecoming exhibit. 329 V -CV r .... ■ ■ «3w V A PI KAPPA ALPHA Delta Zeta Chapter nKAWins All-Sing Pi Kappa Alpha celebrated it ' s centennial year this summer at Richmond, Virginia. The Delta Zeta chapter at Memphis State was named the winner of the Robert A. Smythe Award which is given annually to the most outstanding chapter of the fraternity. Delta Zeta chapter also won five other national awards which is the most ever won by one chapter. Pi Kappa Alpha continued it ' s campus leadership by holding high offices in the Student Government Association, IFC, ODK and various other campus organizations. Along with winning All-Sing, Pi Kappa Alpha also captured first place in the Home- coming display. The spring was highlighted by Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Dream Girl Ball held in April. Miss Mary- Lois Lyons was crowned Dream Girl for 1968-69. Holding to PiKA ' s history of growth and expansion on the Memphis State campus the Delta Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha is one of the fraternities planning a new fraternity house on the university fraternity row. Mike Accardi Monty Arnold David Asnuey Charlie Babb Neil Buist Leslie Bishop Charles Biter Lynn Biter Bill Bradick Tom Brown Bill Carkeet Byron Carson Jim Carson Frank Gondola Chuck Collier Eugen Collins Aubrey Cox Len Crook Charles Dennison Jack Dulmer Dennis Dulmer Jerry Dunn Fred Durham Richard Fields Denny Finnegan Neal Frazzier Joe Ganguzza Tyron Galjour Tommy Gilliland James Glanville Skeeter Gowen Mike Harder Rick Harder Bobby Hathcock Larkin Head Bob Heffelfmger Gary Henderson Tim Hnedak Burney Hill Murray Hill Tommy Higgins David Hudman Harry Jackson Robert Kiene Gary Keene Stephen Lammann Don Laughlin John Lie Ed Leonard Wallace Long Terry Lotz John McCullough Sam McCullough Don McGrory David McKinney Mike Marshall % L .Ui. 330 Joe Masserano Charles Mull ins Pat Neely Howard Nixon Ray Orians Richard Orians Michael Parks Bill Phillips Henry Posey Bobby Pugh Terry Quinley Robert Ramsey Don Riley Gerald Roheson James Roberson Ron Ross Steve Rowland Frank Sain Bill Scarbrough Mike Scarbrough Frank Schriner David Scruggs Mike Sexton Mike Shears Raymond Skidmore Bob Stewart Tom Talbot Mike Teague Terry Theriault William Thron Bob Tolleson Robert Wampler Danny Whitt Lonnie Whitt Bill Whittemore John Wilcox Bob Wilson Chip Worley Tom Wright Larry Yohanek Officers are (I. to r.) Danny Rhea, secretary; Fred Durham, member at large; Mike Shears, president; Joe Ganguzza, vice-president; Bob Heffelfinger, member at large; and Robert Wampler, treasurer. 331 t PI KAPPA PHI Gamma Delta Chapter nK0 Sponsors Halloween Party Enthusiasm, participation, and spirit have been the key words regulating the activities of Pi Kappa Phi during the 1968-69 year. Beginning with the finest rush in their history, followed by third in intramural soft- ball, and climaxed by active participation in SGA elections, the Pi Kappa Phi ' s displayed an unusual amount of enthusiasm for a relatively new fraternity. As campus leaders, the men of Pi Kappa Phi made a dramatic step forward with members in Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA and other campus organizations. Off the Memphis State campus, Pi Kappa Phi exemplified true philanthropic spirit by their active participation in the St. Jude Blood Drive, the March of Dimes and a series of Halloween parties for the children of Memphis hospitals. Future plans for Pi Kappa Phi include a new dormitory addition and remodeling of their present house. Tommy Appleton Ken Brp ' dges Jimmy Brister Byron Coleman Steve Cox Wayne Douglass Brao Fenton Bobby Ferguson Calvin Flowers Tom Hamm Ricky Hight Jim Johnson David Lowery Ronnie Maddox Russ Mason Bob Montgomery Allen Paine Jim Patterson Mike Perkins Jerry Presley John Russotto Dave Siebert Allen Vasquez Jim Weeks Bill Wheeler Woody Woodward Chuck Ziemba 332 Officers are (I. to r.) Chuck Ziemba, vice-president; Steve Cox, treasurer; and Tommy Appleton, chaplain. The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi sponsor a Halloween party for the children at Baptist Hospital. 333 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Tennessee Sigma Chapter ZAE Takes Intramurals Sigma Alpha Epsilon, active in Student Government, Inter-Fraternity and othar honorary organizations, captured their fourth consecutive All-Intramural Trophy. Athletic highlights proved Sigma Alpha Ep- silon to be first in Softball, basketball, vol- leyball and May Day. On campus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon finish- ed second in Delta Zeta Follies, second in school spirit competition, first in Christmas lighting and second in homecoming display. The chapter is also particularly proud of its major social events held during the year. An annual Christmas party was held along with a Sweethearts ' Party and Spring Week- end. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are proud of their history and tradition as well as their successful record at Memphis State. John Allen Randel Baird William Baird Calvin Baker C B. Baker Phil Babcock Bobby Barbour John Bearley Buzzy Belcher Thomas F. Bisanzo Glen Bradford Gary Bryant Ricky Briggs Howard Calhoun Joe Carney Frank Clement Phil Coble Dick Cockrell Rip Coleman Andy Copeland Sam Cowan Burton Craigr Gary Craney Ed Davis Paul Dorman Bill Farris Jack Flanigen Richard Gover Buddy Harris Bob Holman Jim Holt Brad Leyhe Pete Liberti Gus Mahan Dusty May Dave McDermott Bob Mills Sam Milton Johnny Moore Carey Mulwee 334 Hal Noble Rusty Nunn Bill Phillips Joe F. Porter Allie Prescott Richard Prewitt Cecil Pigford Andy Rambo Rob Rice Lee Saunders Louis Selman Don Shelton Stefan Smith Leonard Teixeira David Voohories Lee Walker Lee Walker Gary Weaks Barry White Johnny White Bruce Whiteaker Chuck Whitford Bill Wilkes Benny Williams Benny Williams Bobby Joe Williams Danny Woody | The officers are (I. to r.) Allie Prescott, vice-president; Buzzy Belcher, president; Steve Smith, treas- urer; and Jack Tobias, pledge trainer. 335 XX Sponsors Derby Day Epsilon Kappa Chapter Sigma Chi fraternity again brought a weekend of fun and festivity to Memphis State ' s campus with its annual Derby Day. The event which is sponsored for sorority pledges was highlighted by a visit from Mayor Henery Loeb, and climaxed by the annual Derby Day Dance and crowning of the Sigma Chi Derby Doll. In keeping with the spirit of Christmas, the brothers of Sigma Chi invited a group of underprivileged boys to help trim the tree and share in exchanging Christmas gifts. Sigma Chi was represented in many areas of campus activity with brothers in IFC, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Arnold Air Society and Young Republicans. The fraternity had a full social calendar with outstanding functions following Mem- phis State football games and mixers held for each of the sororities on campus. The annual Christmas Party and Sweetheart Ball were highlights of the year. Mrs. Bess Sisson Cecil Anderson Larry Arnett Larry Arnold Henry Askew Mark Askew Don Barrett William Bilbrey Dan Bramuch Jim Brandon Wayn Brown Bill Carrier Leigh Christophersen Jeff Corbett Bobby Crocker Greg Deason Bill Deaton Lealand Denson Michael Dreve Billy Drumm Joe Fallin Jeff Garrety Billy Goff Gary Grear Bill Hamilton Rex Hamm Ed Horrell Bobby Howard Terry Jarrett Tom Jones Tom Kirk Lonnie Lancaster Dale Little Mike Logan Lyman McLlen Al Madison Jim Madison Jerry Maness Jerry Manese Michael Mingea Ken Moore r . t i m ( 336 Fall rush brings the Sigma Chis together for another outstanding rush. I , 4 i ii 4, Randy Nocholson Charles Osterbrink Bill Owen Jimmy Owens John Phillips Rob Robinson Lloyd Rowland John Smith Kenneth Stratton Dave Stroupe Charles Summers Billy Tamboli Stan Thibadoux Mike Thomas Steve Upchurch Davey Weakes Erwin Williamson Bob Wright Officers are ( . to r.) Stan Thibadoux, editor; Ken Stratton, pledge trainer; Gary Grear, president; Jimmy Owens, treasurer; Mike Thomas, rush chairman; and Roy Yeager, social chairman. 337 1 8 jJ SIGMA PHI EPSILON Tennessee Beta Chapter Z0E Excels in Intramurals The Tennessee Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon had an outstanding year excell- ing in scholarship, intramurals and activities on the Memphis State campus. Scholastically, Sigma Phi Epsilon ad- vanced five places in the ranks of other fraternities. Also, SPE had a number of its members chosen for Who ' s Who, ODK, Senators and other honor organizations on the AASU campus. On the field of athletic competition Sig Ep captured first in bowling, tennis and badminton. In addition to the first place titles won, the brothers also took second and fourth in intramural billiards. Sig Ep finished the intramural year with a fourth place in May Day. Socially, SPE held a number of parties throughout the year including two Cotton Carnival parties, Queen of Hearts Ball and the Diamond Princess Ball. In other campus activities Sigma Phi Epsi- lon claimed members in the IFC adminis- trative staff, debate team and other clubs on campus. Rhea Baskette Danny Beale Tom Bowie Bob Brannon Pat Brannon Phil Bryce Mike Buschlen Richard Cooper Eddie Crain Michael Dunphy Kirk Eddins Don Eder Jim Ellers Bruce Embury Joe Ennis Lon Estes John Fox Allen Gaulding Edward Hailey Bill Heath Rio de la Houssaye Jack Hunter Ronnie Jaudon Fred Kelly Rich Kolar Jim Lester David Looney John Lovelace Bob McCrory Bob May Calvin Millner Billy Morgan George Morris John Patterson Charlie Pearson fM ii « Mkk uNk  i T rf ▲ w Ai if%A m k+ Lik m n ft a ▲ir t tit At -h ± ±A -I Q- w - f fTHf 338 Officers are (bottom I. to r.) Billy Morgan, comptroller; Bob Schubert, recorder; Fred Kelly, chaplain; (fop) Bob Brannon, vice-president; Mike Williams, president; and John Patterson, secretary. Together with Alpha Gamma Delta, SPE sponsored a Christmas party for a children ' s home. fK ,fT f $ £ r ht k Cham Percer Winfield Pitt Gary Orem Clyde Rodgers Steve Romines Johnny Rounsaval Bob Schubert Robert Shipman Bill Smith Mike Stamley Eddie Steelman Jim Stephens Sam Thompson Jim Tothacar Jack Wade Warren Wagner Lewie Webb Mike Williams W. C. Williams Greg Winterburn Gene Wren Bill York 339 J M,%J J J ZETA BETA TAU Gamma Mu Chapter ZBT Works in Campus Politics The men of Gamma Mu chapter of Zeta Beta Tau enjoyed increasing success in cam- pus activity this year. In the field of campus politics, ZBT had three new feathers to place in its cap: Larry Lipman, Don Klotwog, and Bob Boensch were all elected to positions in the Student Government Association Senate. The brothers worked hard to find new fields of endeavor. The Zebes, working with sisters of Alpha Delta Pi, spent a great deal of time to insure that their float would be the best in the Homecoming Parade. When the final judgement was made, the ZBT-ADPi creation was the blue ribbon win- ner in Greek competition. The theme of the float was AASU Bridges the Gap, and the men of ZBT hope for future success in this phase of campus life. Sports have become the by-word in fra- ternity life, so the brothers conditioned their a rms for the sometimes fierce combat which takes place on the interfraternity softball diamond. They gained a second place posi- tion. Robert Bresler Jeffery Deane Mark Engelberg Mark Estomin Elliot Franklin Michael Genet Thomas Glogower Russel Goldstein Daniel Green Michael Handleman King Hodges Edward Kerzner Arthur Klein Richard Klein Don Klotwog Robert Kretzmer Ronald Lavin Lawrence Lipman Jay Markus Barry Meltzer 340 J LL Edwin Mendel Larry Mendelson Herbert Orlansky Harold Price Lawrence Price Martin Rosenblum Stuart Rothenberg Gilbert Schulman Joseph Suter Joseph Unger Gary Zimmerman William Zwick Officers are (I. to r.) Daniel Green, historian; Larry Lipman, secretary; Gary Zimmerman, treasurer; Larry Mendelson, president; and Robert Kretzmer, vice-president :% J ' mmmmammmml Teaming up with ADPi, ZBT took first place in homecoming float competition. 341 Robin Grossman, Sweetheart of Alpha Epsilon Pi Peggy Tothacer, Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Sweethearts Cathy White, Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 342 Pam Ballentine, Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha Duane Van Huss, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Carroll Burns, Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi 343 Carolyn Fry, Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Sweethearts Barbara Edminston, Sweetheart of Acacia 344 Kay Goldner, Sweetheart of Zeta Beta Tau Linda Fondran, Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Sandy Markham, Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Theta 345 ,; mm. ' ;■ ,-r - :•■• ■ ■ .-.■■• -■■ w v . s -.; ■■■, .1 .,... ' : ■• 346 mm mmm w mm mw ■ % : x -j ? 1tt%£ LASSES Editors Mary Stepherson Judy Stepherson 347 The College of Graduate Work Joan K. Conner Richard T. Eckstein Michael I. Johnson Kenneth Karraker Wanda J. Lemonds Diane V. Lowe Myrna C. Morris Kenneth N. Randolph Donna L. Slaton Donald F. Tillilie Allen E. Ungemah Fred P. Von Nofe 348 The College of Law Charles D. Blitstein Bernie J. Brown Stephen E. Brown William W. Buttrey Wallace W. Conaway David C. Doten Roger D. Fish Kenneth L. Geduldig Jon W. Hobart David E. Johnson Douglas A. McTyier Frank Meyers Lonnie C. Pennington Obadiah Richmond Paul D. Rogers Thomas E. Stamper 349 The College of Engineering Seniors Dalton N. Bennett Bruce P. Casey Dennis J. Chomicki Ernest C. Crosby James A. Ditto Edward M. Hanna Henry H. Harpel Robert W. Hawks William W. Jackson Eric D. Johnson Bobby G. Jones Henry G. Kopp Daniel C. Lane Thomas M. Love Tuon H. Low Donald R. Marcum Leston A. McArthur Roger L. AAerritt Frank B. Mund Louis F. Pagel James W. Patterson Warren J. Pattison William H. Pierce Clifton R. Quails John E. Rankin Robert A. Ridlehoover Larry F. Rutledge Billy J. Starling Robert M. Stein Danny B. Walters William L. Webb Joseph R. Wright Steve C. Witt ft d%. Mil Jim dhMukh W j f% s gfl fL : j Ifc % k 350 Undergraduates Mi Wm.m m mmkimm Daniel F. Acciani Gary M. Barnett Carol E. Berlik Jerry L. Blackburn John L. Blanton Larry L. Brock Byron B. Carson David P. Chambers Frank J. Chong William R. Coles Thomas L. Craig Michael R. Danielson Gerald L. Dorna Diana L Douglass Peggy L. Dudley Kenneth E. Fancher William R. Fisher Alan Scott Grant Lynn Gresham Conway M. Hall Edward W. Hamilton Thomas M. Hamm Robert D. Hayes James H. Hepburn Theopolis M. Holeman Joseph M. Hudson Thomas W. Jones David L . Kaplan Augusta R. Kiperts Karlis D. Kiperts Michael W. Knotek Sidney W. Kornegay Alex G. Laskaris Joseph A. Lawson Timothy S. Layton 351 Underclassmen Gary L. Lough Chris W. Luhrs Charles W. Manning Wendell C. McAlexander Frank M. McLaughlin Hugh R. McVeigh Dannie C. Middleton Joe T. Nichols Sammy L. Newkirk Wade A. Raines Steven W. Robert Grady F. Roberts Charles M. Russell Joseph J. Santomero Charles C. Shirley Michael J. Signaigo John R. Simpson Joe D. Smith Terry R. Sm th Ted W. Spence David F. Stevens C. Gary Templeton Terry R. Templeton Rodney S. Thomas William J. Thron William C. Turner Jimrny R. Vick Harry L. Walker Joseph R. Williams Dent Williams Phillip M. Williams Varnan E. Wilson James B. Wooldridge Steven A. Yarbrough iiitfc4ifc l ti? n 352 The College of Business Seniors Larry G. Adams Robert AA. Allen Howard H. Bencomo Harvey J. Berkwitz Fabian J. Bishop Charles D. Biter Alan V. Box John T. Brakefield Benjamin J. Brandl Mike Braswell Edward A. Bridges Larry W. Broadrick Dorothy G. Brooks William R. Brooks Anthony P. Buiano Robert V. Burgess Robert L. Burklow LaVerne Butler Robert L. Cartwright Patsi L. Chambers Edwin L. Chandler James E. Chester Harry P. Chu Yang James P. Clifton James R. Coop Juanette F. Conyers Larry D. Cox Barbara A. Cummings Christopher D. Curry Robert C. Douglas 353 Seniors Jeffrey M. Deane Robert L. Dalton Jane E. Darr Thomas W. Dixon Danny N. Downum Bobby J. Duncan Becky S. Elam Emmett W. Elam David L. Estes Samuel A. Gassaway George H. Geerdes Jerry Gibson Patricia A. Gilliam Steven P. Goldjenberg Richard AA. Gover Don R. Graves Gary AA. Grear Phyllis J. Green Alvin I. Green Guido J. Grilli Nickey L. Gurley Paul G. Gurley G. V. Hamby Joseph E. Hatch Ronnie AA. Hepler Robert O. Hetzler William B. Hetzler Larry D. Howard Jerry AA. Itzig Larry R. Jackson John W. Kaiser William G. Kaplan Lenora S. Keith Vicki K. Koleas Robert L. Krieger 354 Seniors John C. Labarreare Lonnie S. Lancaster Mildred A. Levi Fred AA. Lokey James A. Lynn John C. McClendon Bill S. AAcAAillen Norman S. Mallett Bonnie F. Mason John V. Masserano James M. Meyer Jerry I. Miller Michael W. Mink John S. Moore Barbara A. Nelson Richard A. Norris John D. Norton Charles M. Parsons Robert E. Pennington Lewis W. Perkins David W. Porch Kenneth D. Plunk Marnie E. Poston Terrell B. Quinley Donald M. Raiford Michael E. Randle John Reintjes 3EC Seniors Carol L. Reginelli Wayne D. Robertson Johnny R. Rounsavall Gerald W. Sanford Mason D. Schumacher Jenece B. Scott Joseph H. Scott James D. Siebert Dorothy AA. Smith William P. Stamatis Sanford N. Steen Barbara L. Strickland Robert J. Tamboli Kenneth P. Taylor Carlton L. Thorn Clyde W. Turnage James T. White Danny D. Willis James AA. Williams Eric H. Winston John L. Winchester William B. Wylie James L. Yates 356 Undergraduates 4a 47k4li4afc A. i Ki . « Warner E. Agee Beverly C. Allen Brenda K. Ammons Stephen D. Anderson Joyce M. Andrews William A. Arnold Ira L. Askew Duane E. Baker Frank J. Baker Vanna B. Baker Dan B. Banks Barry L. Bannas Soe Baratti Booker M. Barnett Ricky J. Barnett Don L. Barrett Clyde R. Bean Kenneth M. Bearden Scott B. Beck Bill H. Belcher Judi Belcher Robert J Bell Richard T. Bellchamber Harry E. Bethel William R. Bilbrey Sylvia J. Birchfield Robert L. Bishop Sara S. Blevins Arch B. Boyd Harold S. Boyd Betsy Bradford Bruce E. Brents Richard L. Bryant Cheryl L. Buchanan Chris A. Bullard Howard H. Cain Colleen E. Cash Glenn D. Carr Joe M. Carter Johnny Carter Mark B. Caudle Terry C. Cecil James L. Chambers Paula M. Chapman Wendy A. Chase Donald R. Cherry Alburn B. Church Jessy L. Clements 357 Undergraduates Larry E. Cooke David M. Cooper Ronald M. Cordell Max Allen Correll Robert L. Cournoyer Robert F. Crawford Stephen L. Crone Vicci Cunningham Doy L. Daniels Tony Davis Paul B. Dawson T. Wayne Deen Frank J. DeMatteo James A. Demonbreun Miles E. Dempsey Edward G. Dixon James A. Dobbins Rita L. Dolan Thomas O. Drake Wanda E. Drashman Keith A. Dugger Calvin R. Dunavant Terry W. Dunger Clifford R. Errickson Rod C. Ferguson Sharon A. Fields Sharon D. Fitzgerald Judy L. Fleming Sam Fonte Bernard F. Forte Phillip R. Foster Jerry W. Fox William O. Frazier Harold Freedman Rynne W. Freeland James V. Freeman Jean French Howard G. Frisby Carl L. Garrett Harold T. Garrett Rebecca S. Gary Carl E. Gentry Paul A. Gionti Dennis W. Goff Cynthia J. Goodwin Grace Grant Randy H. Grant Ina M. Greganti Sharon E. Gregory Jeanie D. Griffin Martin A. Grosso Christopher L. Grene Lewis M. Gullett Sam S. Gunn Carl A. Hall Robin L. Hall Stephen A. Hall 3S8 Undergraduates Roy A. Hallums William C. Hancock Richard V. Hannings Yvonne Z. Harris Janet L. Hay Kathy C. Hay Rex R. Haynes William M. Head Janice K. Hendricks Nolen L. Hendrix Barbara L. Hill Charles T. Holliday John C. Hults Edward S. Jackson Stephen H. Jaggard Ronald W. Jennings Gary L. Jewel George T. Johnson Joyce M. Joyner Harold R. Jumper Donald S. Kellett Linda S. Kennon Edward J. Kiely Sharon G. Kilpatrick George H. King Ted R. Kirksey Claudia B. Lancaster Judy G Lane John A. Larmer Howard D. Lasley Garland L. Leggett Marilyn W. Leigh Charles E. Lewis Robin L. Lew ' s Elizabeth Lifsey Julia A. Lindquist Dale K. Little Dennis K. Long David P. Looney Vicky K. Lorick Kerry D. Love Sonja D. Manning Robert B. Marshall Edna E. Martin Tommy M. Maslowski Larry D. Matthews Paul B. Maxwell Daniel G. Mayes Judy E. Mayo David B. McBride Norman H. McCoy Betty Jo McCullar L. Douglas McDaniel 359 Undergraduates Paul V. Mcintosh Sharon T. McMahon Jacob C. Meanley Thomas C. Merriam Richard J. Middlecoff Don Miller Mary A. Miller Michael E. Miller Larry D. Milligan James E. Millrany Deborah G. Mitchell Jerry E. Mitchell Mary J. Moore M. Wayne Moore Charles P. Morgan George T. Morris Keith E. Morris Will M. Morris Edward C. Mosca Ernest P. Moxley Robert O. Mullins Jimmy D. Nelson Billy G. Nowlin Virgil E. Nipper James B. Oglesby Michael O ' Neal Gary Orem Allen G. Paine Scotty M. Parish Donna R. Parks Michael J. Parks Karen Parsons Frank E. Patschke Henry F. Piasczyk Werner W. Pick David L. Pickering Joseph E. Poston Becky S. Pritchett Benny M. Pritchett Bettye N. Pund Thomas A. Quinn James T. Reeves Linda B. Reeves Mary C. Reeves Tommy T. Reid Danny W. Rhea John M. Rhe Ricky G. Rich Ronald P. Riley Kenneth A. Robinson Milton J. Rodgers Delaney M. Rowland Philip H. Rubenstein Dwight N. Sabin Gerald R. Sano J 360 Undergraduates ±A.t dzM m 4ktk 4l 1 fe i i. H Joe Schipani Frank V. Schriner James R. Schutt Larry L. Shelton Susan J. Shorter George E. Shoup Joseph F. Simonton Raymond E. Skidmore Damra G. Smith Davud E. Smith Morris N. Smith Patricia P. Smith George L. Snyder Steven C. Solomon Margaret S. Spain Theresa A. Spera Norman E. Stephens Mary E. Stone William A. Sudekum Michael L. Sutton Carl E. Swoboda Rhebon K. Taylor William L. Taylor Donald W. Teague Richard W. Thackston Elizabeth A. Thorn John Tipps Jerry W. Todd Linda E. Trobaugh Beverly L. Trosko Michael U. Ukpe James R. Underwood Patricia L. Wahl Philip V. Waltrip Robie M. Walton John M. Ward Harold Ware Leonard F. Watson Leo Weinrich Jeffrey A. Wendt Robert W. Wiley MacDonald Wilhite Steve D. Williams Victoria T. Whitaker William F. White Lawrence S. Whittemore Thomas E. Woodard Christine L. Wolff Robert J. Youngblood Linda C. Zoccola 361 The College of Education Seniors Mary M. Able Martha J. Agneta Edna E. Aikens George T. Allen Brenda J. Anderson Nita M. Armour Martha L. Baggett Phillis A. Boileau Linda J. Barfield Judy D. Bates Linda S. Beeman Don W. Bifano Carlen M. Binford Brenda A. Blackburn Jenny G. Bledsoe Shirley D. Bonner Judith T. Bourland Myra A. Branum Peggy S. Brooks Cheryl E. Brown Maureen E. Carr Ray B. Carter Roxanna L. Caruso Janice Chatmon Christine J. Coleman George C. Cohan Cheryl L. Coombs Shirley K. Couch Rebecca E. Davis Carolyn S. Dood Jacqueline A. Draper Carol E. Eason David C. Eason 362 Seniors Margie L. Estes Winslow AA. Fairleigh Susan E. Featherston Francine C. Feldman Virginia S. Fleming Barbara R. Fletcher Ruth E. Forbes Jeanettee P. Ford Edward E. Gaskin Charlotte J. Gatti Carol A. Gentry Gwendolyn C. Gillespie Ellen F. Ginn Joyce E. Gooch Patricia H. Gray Alberta C. Greer Richard M. Grimm Mary A. Harris Thomas E. Harris Lynda R. Hatcher Irma D. Hawkins Jane K. Heffernan Charlene J. Heywood Judy K. Hogue Carol A. Holman Judy R. Hooper Brenda J. Horton Patsye R. Huey Janice E. Huffman Lauren K. Hughes Dianna K. Hurst Alta M. Huskey Martha J. Hysmith Mary J. Hysmith Barbara J. Johnson 363 Seniors Linda C. Johnson Glenda W. Johnston Mary L. Kelso Margaret A. Kilby Jean Kinney Mary F. Kurts Maurine C. McAfee Jerry W. McEwen Sandra H. McPeake Janice G. McQuiston Joy J. Melton Delores Merritt Kathleen Meservey Barbara M. Metz Virginia A. Miller Elizabeth A. Mims Harrel H. Morgan Thelma J. Nelms Margaret A. Nicholson Edward S. Owens Norma J. Parker Dorothy S. Parks Larry E. Paylor Brenda C. Payne Shirley L. Peterson Karen E. Phillips Betty C. Poindexter Theodore A. Porada Matthew E. Pravetz Barbara A. Reisa Sara K. Reynolds Cheryl R. Rocker Emma K. Rosebrough Martha B. Ross Janice C. Russom 364 Seniors Jan L. Rutherford Rita J. Sain Joanna Sfortunato Robert AA. Shelly Donald J. Shirm Richard M. Shuba Linda H. Sims Donna W. Skarer Janet C. Slayton Ethel V. Smith Sarah J. Smith Margaret E. Snyder Georgia A. Stater Beverly C. Stein Virginia L. Stevens Margaret W. Stewart Ina F. Storey Richard W. Taggart Cheryl L. Taylor Patricia A. Thompson Cera A. Tims Susan J. Tyson Gail Walker Sandra L. Walls Carolyn A. Walton Lela Walton Devrry J. White Gwendolyn Whitfield Peggy L. Wilkinson Dale K. Willingham Mona K. Wilson Marilyn Wynne Fred H. Yancey Elizabeth S. Yarbrough Susan Yarbrough A 365 Undergraduates Donna R. Abernathy Linda C. Abernathy Susan A. Abowitz Judith A. Acuff Sally D. Adams Carol D. Adkins Pat M. Adkins Robert F. Allen Penny T. Allen Linda M. Allen Theresa J. Alexander Mary L. Anderson Peggy J. Andrews Hamp J. Arendale Ruth A. Armstrong Denise M. Brianole William J. Baillargeon Linda L. Baker Nancy C. Baker Particia D. Baker Addis B. Ballard Kenneth S. Barker Sandra N. Beadle Charlotte A. Belew Anita A. Bennett Linda L. Benson Judy B. Bertasi Pamela J. Bethay Thomas F. Bisanzo Barbara A. Bishop Linda C. Bishop Mary M. Bitner John W. Blatt Nancy J. Bolan Shirley A. Boutwell Diane S. Bowden Judith L. Bowden Leslie A. Bracey Carolyn L. Bradley Priscilla B. Branch James H. Bray Sandra J. Brenman Llewellyn Brock Katherine Broyles Jerald Brown Jeannine Bryson Sandy Buckner David Buel Peggy Bugbee Jewell Burgess Amanda Burnett Virginia Burris Gloria Burus Nancy Burton Anne Butler Pat Byers Cecilia Byrd Kathleen Cadden Vicki Campbell Laurie Carpenter Patricia Carr Dennis Clark Glenda Chapman 366 Undergraduates Mary Jo Chumley Mary Church Rosie ChuYou Jo Clark Pamela Coats Debra Coffman Judith Cohea Brenda Coleman Robert Collins Libby Conway Pat Conner Carolyn Cook Evelyn Cook Lula Coop Pamela Cordle Bonnie Coulter Patricia Craig Rickie Craig Sally Craig Terry Craig Janie Crain Gary Creasy Mimi Crosby Samuel Cross Walter Daly, Jr. Nina Davidson DiAnne Davis Phyllis DeAngelis Norma Dees Charlene DeMore Jo Ann Denof Susan DeSierra Betty DeSpain Debby Devaney Mary Dickson Vivian Dillihunt Sara Dobbins Mrs. Rebecca Dobbs Martha Dodd Judy Dolan Margaret Doll Ellen Donlen Sharon Donovan Beverly Dorris Juanita Draper Marvin Driggers Penny Droke Gayle Dudney Glenda Duncan Robert Dunham Judy Edgeworth Becky Edwards James Edwards Claude Eilert Patricia Ellis Peggy Ellis Sara Elmore Mary Elrod Bette Eppes Eileen Erickson Joyce Escue Barbara Essary LuJayne Estes 367 Undergraduates Betty Etheridge Kathleen Etnier Linda Farmer Rebecca Farrell Susan Fasbinder Elizabeth Felts Dortha Fetzer Christianne Finkheiner Mimi Fitzpatrick Susan Fleming William Fletcher Sandra Forsyth Cathy Foy Ann French Peggy French Barbara Fritsch Mary Fuchs Norma Gelman Judy German Paula Gipson Deborah Glasscock Ginger Graves Diane Green David Greene Deborah Griffin Ellen Groban Gary Goldsmith Linda Goode Linda Goodson Cathy Goodwin Judy Hadley Louise Hale Terry Halford Patricia Hamby Linda Hamilton Deborah Hammer Marian Hancock Jennifer Harber Judith Harris Jacklyn Harter Lynda Harty Gary Hankins Susan Harris Phyllis Hartsfield Betty Haun Melinda Haynes Sam Hays Cathy Hazen Jeanette Heimansochn Joyce Hensley Vicki Henson Charles Hill Deborah Hill Edward Hodges Nancy Holland Ruth Holland June Holloway Linda Holly Ginger Hooven Alice Hope Patricia Hopper Marvin Horton Holly Hossel 368 Undergraduates f Wi 1 1 Glenda Houston Mary Hrymak Diana Hudson Marilyn Hughes Jan Hulme Lydia Hutton Betty Jackson Barbara Jamieson Jerri Jarvis Jeri Jarvis Terry Jerden Joan Johnson Teresa Johnson Ellen Jones Penny Jones Linda Kee Dixie Kellar Cheryl Kelly Lucy Kenny Debbie Koch Margaret Kohl Frank Koslowski Ruth Knowlton Raylene Kulbeth Kathy LaManna Margaret Lashbrook Pamela Laupence Linda LeDuke Donna Lee Pamela Lee Dorothy Leggett Elliott Lehman Susan Lester Norma Lindsey Rebecca Little Martha Lollar Margaret Loomis Brenda Love Linda Lovelace Linda Lovell Jerry Lucas Carol Magel Beverly Mallette Judye Malone Sam Maness Sandra Markham Mary Dee Martin Mary Matlock Jj M 369 Undergraduates Carolyn May Linda Mays Jane McClain Linda McCommon Denise McDermott Rebecca McKnight Patricia McMahon Susan Meeks Linda Merritt Sandra Miller Mary Frances Mitchell Janice Mizell John Mohundro Candice Moore Carolyn Moore Gayle Moore Donna Morgan Becky Morris Pamela Morris Sarah Morris Karen Morrison Judy Muir Susan Mullinax Patrick Namowicz Janice Nelson Mary Newman Karen Nichols Julia Nicholson Nancy Niemeyer Phillip Nilles Anita Norton Janice O ' Brien Sally Oliver Nella Osborn Barbara Owens Gerald Owens Marcia Owens Delores Owensby Michelle Oziransky Linda Palmer Teresa Parnell Mary Parrish Amy Patterson Phyllis Patterson Adrienne Paxenos Jean Peeler James Pepper Sandra Perry Suzanne Perry Barbara Pike John Pilcher Mary Prewitt Janice Price Barbara Prince Karen Proctor Linda Proctor Larry Quinn Mary Quianthy Thomas Quast Judith Quandt Janice Ragsdale Lauren Ratowe Pamela Raulston 370 Undergraduates Barbara J. Rawls Barbara A. Ray Barbara J. Ray Ted M. Reams Judith A. Redden Steve L. Redman Sarah F. Rhyne Marilyn A. Rich Adron E. Robison Janice L. Rooker Linda F. Rose Bill T. Ross Paula G. Sanders Judy B. Sartin Virginia G. Sanders Lucy M. Sayle Sally E. Seabaugh Tim W. Seago Patricia G. Selman Linda J. Seward Sharon G. Shelton Veron S. Shnaider Bonnie R. Sidle Lisa G. Sklan Robert J. Sims Joseph L. Simpson Dale C. Smith Elizabeth G. Smith Jay M. Smith Martha L. Smith Mary E. Smith Robert F. Smith Linda L. Sparkman Barbara E. Spino la Mary W. Stepherson Robert A. Stockbridge Barbara A. Stockwell Linda G. Stracener Linda S. Stokely Carrie J. Stopp Margaret D. Streich Helen V. Stovall Cynthia M. Sullivan Rubelyn A. Tanner Linda K. Tatum Robyn S. Taylor Linda L. Terhune Carol A. Thomas Jan E. Thomas Janice E. Thompson Elizabeth C. Thron Paula J. Tingle 371 Undergraduates Patricia R. Tippen Karen S. Trusler Gary R. Tubb Ginni L. Turner Mary J. Tyler Barbara D. Unger Shari L. Varner Mary C. Wade Beverly J. Waldrup Kay M. Walker Sheila D. Walker Kathy E. Waller Linda D. Ward Marcia D. Walter Becky D. Walters Betty A. Warren Rex Warren Linda D. Watkins Thomas A. Watson Katherine K. Watts Nancy J. Weeks Catherine S. Webby Eleanor J. Welch Janet G. Wertz Bill I. West Carol O. West Andrew W. Whitaker Katie White Rhenda J. White Beverly A. Wicker Margaret J. Wilcox Jean M. Williams Karen S. Williams Wanda J. Williams Jacquelyn K. Wilson Sandra L. Wiltse Malissa A. Winkler Debbie G. Winnard Sandra K. Winslow Sarah V. Witty Carolyn R. Wolf Teresa E. Wolfe Sherry A. Wyatt Jacqueline A. Young Pamela F. Youngblood Cynthia M. Zawila Charlotte M. Zoccola Nancy L. Zunt Ik f ' Jl f w pr t 372 The College of Arts and Science Seniors Nancy R. Adkins William S. Anderson Thomas L. Annaralong James R. AuBuchon Anne Bagshaw Glenda J. Barron Leroy Baker Sara S. Barber Gwendolyn Ann Bates Rodney W. Bowers Dan W. Bramuchi Alan R. Bredow Sandra A. Brigance Ronald J. Burch William L. Burnett Norma J. Butler Anita J. Brogan John R. Byrd George R. Carey Anne Lee Cason Mack H. Cherry Patrick W. Coffman James W. Cook William B. Cottinham Vicky L. Crouch Peggy J. Crowder Clyde M. Crutchfield Linda K. Curie Meredith Scott Daniels Joan E. Dean Larry A. Diamond 373 Seniors Dimas Diaz Thomas R. Doering Joyce Ann Dorris Maxine B. Doyle Dennis S. Dexler Dana R. Driver Judy A. Duncan John A. Durdin Marvin L. Easley Wanda L. Easter Michael T. Eckles John B. Embury Larry J. Epley Fernando J. Espino George D. Eubanks Hal B. Ferrell Ann N. Frerichs Christopher L. Gillespie Kay Gilliland William W. Glidewell Leigh S. Goss Charles S. Grant Thomas E. Hansom Donna G. Harr ison Marilyn S. Herman Carolyn J. Hewett Dennis L. Hinson Michael D. Honeycutt W. Marsh Hudson 374 Seniors Ronald L. Hughes Betty L. Johnson Sandra S. Jones Emily F. Jordan Betty J. Karnes Robert E. Kirk Tink Kisner Ronald P. Klinger Barry J. Kudlowitz Stephen Lammann Charlotte L. Landrum Jane I. Laster Laura A. Layman George G. Leigh Donald L. Lewis Jerry L. Little Dale M. Lozier Mary L. Mallette Nancy Manley Susan A. Matlock Martha S. McCoy Barbara McGeary Karen R. McKeown William L. McKinney Larry R. Meek Donnell L. Milam June Miller Rosalyn J. Morris Linda P. Morse 375 Seniors Sandra L. Nail Martha J. Newton James M. Newman Michael L. Norris Arc hie Quinn Northcutt Virginia M. Norton Carol L. Olive James H. Owens Dian Parsley Daniel A. Powell Dale M. Palmertree Danny R. Pate Margaret N. Patrick Don A. Perry Frances W. Poole Clarence H. Powers Allie J. Prescott Betty V. Roberts Jo A. Rogers Helen G. Rosebrough Gail Rosenthal Magaly M. Rubiera Martin S. Rubin Daniel L. Scates Sarah P. Seaman Michael A. Sexton Patricia D. Sheehan Susan C. Shive Brenda K. Smith Dennis W. Smith Linda M. Sowards Jean H. Speer Billy L. Steward Linda L. Stubbs David L. Sullivan 376 Seniors Karen S. Svoboda Barbara Ann Taylor James F. Thomasson Teresa E. Thurmond Joe E. Tiller Sandra I. Tosh Peter V. Trimble Harold M. Truebger Sandra Joyce Umfress G. Duane Van Huss Sandra K. Van Pelt Dian W. Varelman Imogene Lee Von Hofe Sally C. Ware Darl B. Walker William R. Ware Juliana Waring James Walter Watkins Broadus D. Weatherall De Lores Weaver Carole J. Welch John T. Welch James M. Whitaker Jane E. Whitaker Gregory L. Whitetree Michael L. Williams Ruth E. Williams William J. Wysochansky Lynda Yopp Elizabeth P. Zorg 377 Undergraduates Michael O. Adams Duane D. Adcox Larry E. Agee Irene E. Albright Kathryn A. Allen Sherry A. Allen David L. Allison Lee E. Allison Cheryl L. Amyx Virginia B. Anthony Lezette AA. Armstrong Jean K. Arnold Melissa M. Arnold Nancy C. Arnold Patricia T. Arnold Wayne P. Arnold Susan L. Arnold Jimmy L. Askew Judy M. Askew Charles W. Atkins George S. Aubuchon Georgia M. Avent Barbara L. Ball Maurice R. Bailey Dennis C. Banker Robert S. Barr Linda D. Barton Judith A. Behnke Vanita G. Bennett Ruth E. Benson Billy G. Bentley Charles R. Berends Joe A. Birts Karen M. Berliner Carolyn M. Beard Dan A. Black Judy A. Blankinship George D. Boston Judith C. Botsch Billy C. Boyd Charles L. Bradley Pamela J. Branch Willie S. Brewer Regina B. Bright Brenda K. Brotherton Christie L. Brown Elizabeth V. Brown Barbara A. Bruce Gary N. Brunett Cecil H. Brunson Mary S. Burkift Robert D. Buss Nancy M. Butler Sherry E. Caldwel 378 Undergraduates P ■ -. ' .. M Ross H. Calvert Deborh Lynne Camp Linda F. Campbell M. Louis Campbell Jimmy E. Canada Lynda L. Cantrell Martha F. Carden Paul T. Carlisle Kristen L. Carlson Carol L. Carney Connie C. Carrel Sue A. Carrigan Sherry L. Carroll Jon P. Carson Lynda Dayle Carter Nancy E. Carter Norman J. Carter Susan J. Chaffin Diana C. Chambers John W. Chambers Ronald G. Christopher Sharon M. Chu Michele A. Cianciolo Rosemary Ciaramitaro Cynthia A. Clampitt Frances C. Clark Frances Gayle Clayburn Gary D. Clausel Luttie E. Clay Laurel J. Clifton Gale E. Clouse Delores A. Cobb Patricia D. Coker Byron E. Coleman Mary M. Collins Thomas R. Collins Alexander George Col George M. Combe Julie C. Combs Elizabeth H. Comer Beth Conley Dorris M. Connor Charmaine M. Cook Sue A. Cook Steven I. Copen Judy L. Corum C. Michael Coscia Peggy L. Counts George G. Crawford Toy P. Crawford Debbie Lynn Crawley Sherri E. Crummens Barbara S. Croker Robert R. Crocker 379 Undergraduates William T. Crowder Octavia K. Crowe Cheryl L. Dando Larry W. Davidson Marilyn R. Davis Rodgers S. Deaton Lorraine DelCorso Harriett L. Dill Philip Disser Lynn Donovan Linda N. Douglas Beverly J. Dowdy Susan L. Downing Alan B. Drewry Dinan E. Droke Mary M. Dubach Larae Duckworth Carol Duckworth William C. Dunaway James F. Durbin Martha M. Eager Deborah E. Earles Donna L. Eck Lee Ann Edmonds Virginia F. Edwards Shirley J. Elam Ellen C. Elchlepp Pamela M. Eldaed Luther E. Eleazer Judy A. Elson Mary J. Emrich James Eng Janice L. Enzor Janet Eskew Diana J. Evans Frances W. Evans Sheron E. Evans Carmen Y. Fachman Pamela R. Fayette James E. Ferguson Melissa Ferrell Carol L. Filla Judith A. Flanagan John M. Flanigan Thomas C. Fly George E. Fong Maybelline Forbes Linda S. Fowinkle Judy Fowler James R. Fox Becky Francisco Daniel R. Frazier Elendra L. Freeman Carolyn A. Fry 380 Undergraduates Sandra Fuller Michael W. Fulton Dorothy V. Furgess Glenda J. Galtelli Sandra J. Galtelli Edward E. Gamble Gary A. Gannon Steve H. Gatlin Angeline R. Gatzke Lee H. Gillock Janet C. Gilmore Michael A. Glenn Lydia K. Glover Winston D .Gordon Patricia S. Graham Jane E. Granstaff Joan F. Graves Van H. Gray Mary E. Griffin Connie M. Grizzard Orlene M. Gurley Margaret E. Haas Mary R. Hale Carolyn T. Hall Margaret J. Hall Margaret J. Hampton Johyne O. Hamra Lee B. Hancock Robert L. Hand Lynda L. Hansard Bette E. Hargrove Donna E. Harrington Brenda A. Harris Harriet B. Harris Ruth A. Harris Teresa A. Harris Sandra G. Harter Robert S. Hartline Lester C. Hayes Janie D. Haynes Roger G. Heilich Jack D. Heneisen Teri L. Herbert Carol Hester Michael L. Hickey Linda K. Higgins Melinda B. Higgins Joyce A. Higgs Stephen E. Hipps Glynda G. Hix Troy K. Holamon Ruby K. Holley Fred S. Holloway 381 Undergraduates Gary Hood Roberta Hood Kathryn N. Hooker Linda M. Home Jon D. Hornyak Brenda C. Hosey Barbara C. Howell Sandra K. Huddleston Jacquelyn J. Hudson Brenda L. Hughes Sherry J. Hughes Marion H. Hulett B. Joyce Hulme Charles D. Hunt Dale Hunter Patsy Hurt Anne R. Hutkin Mary Ann Jackson Richard H. Jackson Theresa H. Jacomino Linda E. Jarrell Robert W. Jenkins Debra A. Jennings Sandra M. Jeter Connie D. Johnson David P. Johnson Glenda D. Johnson James H. Johnson Kay C. Johnson Lynda C. Johnson Nancy F. Johnson Stan W. Johnson Steven G. Johnson Sue C. Johnson Wilma K. Jones Brenda C. Jones Vernon L. Jones June C. Joyner Dennis Karuzas Gloria J. Keizer David W. Kelly Kathy G. Kellim Pamela A. Kelso Melody A. Kennon Edward Kerzner William E. Key Jeannie P. Kilpatrick Mary P. Kiser Bettie K. Krahenbill Patrich D. LaCrosse Jack H. Lamb James J. Larsen Sarah L. Lawrence Gerald D. Lawson 382 Undergraduates Ronald L. Lax Martin H. Lazar Deborah A. Lazure Conelia N. Leake Jerri L. Lassor G. Jane Lee Linda M. Lee Kathleen J. Lenahan Sandra K. Lewis Terri J. Lewis John R. Lindberg Cynthis L. Long Dorothy A. Long Virginia C. Long Mary E. Lott Sharon D. Loveless Barbara J. Lust Sam E. Lynn Donna L. Mabry Nancy M. Maddox James R. Maness Michael M. Manley Vincent L. Marascuilo Linda K. Markham Marilyn R. Marr Toni U. Martello Charles E. Martin Donna A. Martin Sharon L. Martin Brenda J. Mason Priscilla A. Mason Elizabeth A. Matthews George F. Mathews Stephen C. May Sherry E. McAfee Virginia L. McCrary Robert E. McCrory Eddie N. McDaniel Sharon H. McDaniel Mary Anna McDermott Mary J. McDowell Vicki J. McDurmon Beverly J. McGuire Eva L. McLain Patricia A. Migliaccio Mary A. Milam Cherie M, Miller Deborah J. Miller Ginger A. Miller Joseph W. Miller Kathryn A. Miller 383 Undergraduates Marilyn A .Miller Phyllis A. Miller Michael W. Mingea Linda J. Minton Sharon A. Mock John W. Monaghan Suzanne C. Moody Dean E. Moore Jerry W. Moore Sandra A. Moore James S. Morgan L. Allen Morgan Edmond D. Morris Kenneth M. Morris Debra J. Moskal Margret M. Muckenthaler Kathleen M. Mulligan Anthony W. Murdock Julia A. Murphy Michael J. Murrell Nancy M. Nagoski Patsy A. Nail Ronald G. Nance Carolyn J. Nathan Clark A. Neal Marilyn J. Neel Sherilyn J. Neel Kerry D. Nevels Mary L. Newby Marilyn C. Nichols Alma W. Nobles Pat L. Noonan Donna K. Northcott Jerry W. Norwood Judy D. Ogle Fred D. O ' mell Judy A. Osborn Andrea Ostroski Deborah J. Overstreet Sandra J. Overstreet William W. Owen Pam A. Palazola Lynette D. Palmer Cathy A. Parker Mary K. Parker Nick S. Parker Thomas W. Parker Robert A. Parrish Linda S. Parscale Lynn S. Parsons Jo A. Paschall Joan C. Paszek John H. Patterson Margaret L. Paullus 384 Undergraduates p si Linda Penrose Rodney L. Peppenhorst Bruce Carll Peterson William N. Phillips Ann M. Pickel Sara A. Piercey Jan M. Pinegar Belinda K. Pique Judith A. Pitner Jack Martin Pitt Patsy Gail Powell Rosanne M. Powell Frances Prewitt Linda E. Prudhomme Kathy Pruett Patricia E. Quinn Flora M. Quaranta Peggy Gail Radford Arlene R. Ratowe Janice L. Rebich Linda J. Reding Judy F. Reed Marsha L. Reed Charles M. Reisman Linda F. Renn Susan E. Reymann Gayle Reynolds Donna J. Rhodes Susan Rice Mike Rickman Sherry A. Ridley Elsie J. Robinson Patrice D. Robinson Rene Robinson Gale Robinson Carole D. Rodgers Daniel W. Rodgers A. June Rodgers Martha G. Rosemore Stephen C. Rosen Ruth A. Ross. Richard A. Rotter Farle B. Rowe Lloyd B. Rowland Laura J. Rugel Patty A. Rush Sandy L. Russell Debbie Salter Donald B. Sanders Nancy R. Sauage Michael G. Scarbrough 385 Undergraduates William D. Scarbrough Barbara G. Schingle Karen M. Schontemeyer Martha F. Schrader Suzanne E. Schueler Jerry T. Sealy Frances A. Sexten Jack C. Shannon Kathy E. Shassere Amelia A. Shibley Elizabeth Dawn Shufelt Harry J. Shumate Judy A. Shuminski Hinda Silber Gail Silverblank John L. Sisk Kathryn E. Smallwood George T. Smith Marshall G. Smith Michael Lewis Smith Ralph E. Smith Susan E. Smith Danny E. Smythe Danny C. Snodgrass Susie M. Snyder Phil L. Spaulding Susan E. Speed Cecil E. Speer Melissa Jan Stafford William L. Stagg Helen Sue Starks Ernest H. Startup John F. Steele Margaret E. Stell Kathy L. Stephens Judy Stepherson Robert C. Stewart Robert D. Stewart Cathy L. Stogsdill Robert J. Stolarick James D. Street Nancy E. Styers James M. Suber Margaret L. Sullivan Patricia K. Sullivan Bonita C. Summar Ruthanna Suter Riki L. Sutton Patricia A. Swafford Gloria A. Swann Terry Kay Tatum Jo A. Tavel Brenda S. Taylor Jerri L. Taylor Michael B. Temkin Lynne R. Tenkhoff Linda K. Thaxton 386 Undergraduates ft f% Emily Thomas Sally Thomas Linda D. Thompson Samuel A. Thompson Glenn M. Till John J. Tillman Donna L. Tipton Eva G. Tooms Harriet R. Trafford Carole J. Turner Paula J. Urani James G. Uzmann Bill H. Vandergriff Kathy Viel Constance C. Wadlington Linda A. Wagner Nancy E. Wagner Mary C. Wadsworth Mark A. Walker Sybil J. Waters Clarence B. Wastridge Clay L. Watson Lillian Jewel Weatherall Pauline A. Weaver Patricia D. Webb Mary Agnes Welsh Mary Pat Welsh Diana L. Werner Wanda B. Whaley William W. Wheat Jeannine Whitehead Alice R. Whitely Mary C. Whitfield Willard J. Wilbanks Susan M. Wilcheck Liane E. Wilhoit Susan C. Wilkerson Patricia A. Wilkinson John M. Willis Gary N. Williams Peggy J. Williams Sue Williams Susie Williams Anita Wilson Cynthia D. Wilson Constance L. Winn Emily J. Worlds Hilma F. Wright Terry N. Wu Dian Wymer W. Michael Yager Anna L. Yates Donna R. Young Jerry W. Young Susan L. Young Pamela A. Ytzen Deborah J. Zelinski David E. Zirkle 387 Senior Credits ABEL, MARY MARGARET, Memphis, Term., Elementary Education, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. ADAMS, LARRY G., Memphis, Tenn., Ac- counting, Accounting Club. ADKINS, NANCY RUTH, Memphis, Tenn., Sociology. AGNETA, MARTHA JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman, Ritual Chair- man, SNEA. AIKENS, EDNA ELAINE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. ALLEN, GEORGE THOMAS, Jackson, Tenn., Secondary Education, Hayden Hall, Secretary, Treasurer, Men ' s Campus Com- plex, Administrative Vice President. ALLEN, ROBERT M., Stamford, Conn., Marketing. ANDERSON, BRENDA JANE, Waynes- boro, Tenn., Elementary, Education, SNEA. ANDERSON, WILLIAM S., Memphis, Tenn., History. ATKINS, TRUMAN T., Covington, Tenn., Secondary Education, K Club, President, Religious Director. ATWILL, OTENE, Memphis, Tenn., Real Estate, American Marketing Association. AUBUCHON, JIM, Chemistry. B BAGGETT, LINDA, Memphis, Tenn., Home Economics. BAGSHAW, ANNE, Jacksonville, Fla., Spanish, Wesley Foundation, President, 1st Vice President, Residence Hall, Re- ligious Chairman, Judicial Board, Fresh- man Council, Women ' s Tennis Team. BAKER, LEROY, Memphis, Tenn., Micro- biology, Kappa Alpha Psi. BAKER, SARA MARIE, Florence, Ala., Spanish, Spanish Club, French Club. BARFIELD, LINDA JOY, Henning, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, Wesley Foundation. BARRON, GLENDA JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Mathematics, SNEA, Math Club. BATES, JUDY DARBY, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, Alpha Phi, Treas- urer, 2nd Vice President, SNEA, Town Council, SGA Senator, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List. BEEMAN, LINDA DONAHOE, Selmer, Tenn., Secondary Education, SNEA. BEFANO, DON, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Secondary Education. BETHAY, PAMELA JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Physical Education, Phi Mu, Major ' s Club, Letter Girls ' Club, Panhellenic Intramural Director, Pikettes, Secretary, Town Coun- cil, Young Republicans. BENCOMO, HOWARD HUSTON, Mem- phis, Tenn., Management, Christian Sci- ence Organization, Secretary, Pep Club. BENNETT, DALTON NORRIS, Walnut, Miss., Mechanical Engineering, Engineer- ing Society, Vice Pres. BERKOWITZ, HARVEY JAY, Atlanta, Ga., Marketing, American Marketing Associa- tion, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sergeant at Arms. BINFORD, CARLEN MARBERRY, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, Al- pha Phi, Social Chairman. BISHOP, FABIAN JOSEPH, Memphis, Tenn., Management. BITER, CHARLES D., Nashville, Tenn., Advertising, Pi Kappa Alpha, Young Democrats, Pre-Legal Society. BLACKBURN, BRENDA ANN, Bells, Tenn., Secondary Education. BOILEAU, PHILLIS A., Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, President, SNEA, Spanish Club, Town Council, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Dean ' s List. BOILEAU, PHILLIS A., Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. BOLTON, RUTH P., Memphis, Tenn., Art. BOURLAND, JUDITH THWEATT, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, His- tory Club, Biology Club. BOWERS, RODNEY WILEY, Memphis, Tenn., Psychology, Newman Foundation, Religious Council, President, Phi Kappa Theta, UCPB, SGA. BOX, ALAN V., Memphis, Tenn., Manage- ment, Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, 3rd Vice President, UCPB. BRAKEFIELD, JOHN T., Memphis, Tenn., Management. BRAMUCHI, DAN W., Memphis, Tenn., Zoology, Sigma Chi, Editor, Pledge Train- er, IFC, Biology Club, Omicron Delta Kappa. BRANDL, BENJAMIN J., Clifton, N. J., Personnel, Delta Sigma Pi. BRANUM, MYRA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, Delta Zeta, Vice President, Panhellenic, Rush Chairman, Ti- ger Rag, Greek Editor, Town Council, Young Democrats, Tassel, Who ' s Who, AFROTC Queen Alternate. BRASWELL, MIKE, Paris, Tenn., Personnel, Lambda Chi Alpha, House Chairman, Pi Sigma Epsilon. BRAWNER, MARCIA LOUISE, Covington, Tenn., History, Alpha Lambda Delta. BREDOW, ALAN REED, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Recording Secretary, IFC, Cheerleader, Photo Edi- tor, Tiger Rag. BRIDGEN, E. ANTHONY, Memphis, Tenn., Sales Management, Pi Sigma Epsilon, American Marketing Association. BRIGANCE, SANDRA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., English, Delta Zeta, Town Council, SNEA. BROADRICK, LARRY W., Madison, Tenn., Accounting, Insurance Club, President, Associated Business Club. BROGAN, ANITA J., Memphis, Tenn., Bi- ology, Newman Foundation, Biology Club, College Bowl Team. BROOKS, DOROTHY GAYLE, Memphis, Tenn., Management. BROOKS, PEGGY SUE, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. BROOKS, WILLIAM R., Memphis, Tenn., Management, Insurance Club, Speech Club. BROWN, CHERYL ELIZABETH, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. BROWN, DAVID LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Accounting, Accounting Club, Treasurer. BROYLES, KATHERINE FRANCIS, Nash- ville, Tenn., Home Ec, Gamma Phi Beta, Orchesis. BUIANO, ANTHONY PAUL, Wilmington, Delaware, Management, Accounting Club, Senator, Men ' s Residence. BURCH, RONALD JAMES, Memphis, Tenn., History, French Club, President, History Club, Arnold Air Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, President, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Who ' s Who. BURGESS, ROBERT VAN, Memphis, Tenn., Personnel. BURKLOW, ROBERT L., Hohenwald, Tenn., Marketing, American Marketing Assn. BURNETT, WILLIAM LEONARD, Honeoye, New York, Art. BUTLER, NORMA JEANNE, Memphis, Tenn., Art Education, BSU, Glee Club. BYRD, JOHN R., Memphis, Tenn., Speech, ROTC Colorguard Commander, Westmin- ster House Council. c CAREY, GEORGE R., Martin, Tenn., Speech, Drama, Radio and TV. CARNES, BETTY JANE, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Biology. CARTWRIGHT, ROBERT LEE, Nashville, Tenn., Marketing, Pi Sigma Epsilon, American Marketing Association. CARUSO, ROXANNA LILLYON, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, New- man Club. CASEY, BRUCE P., Clifton, N. J., Engineer- ing, Industrial Arts Club, Men ' s Residence Hall Judiciary Committee. CASO, ANITA A., Memphis, Tenn., Sec- retarial Science, Future Secretaries As- sociation. CASON, ANNE L., Memphis, Tenn., Jour- nalism, Westminster, Fellowship, Tiger Rag. CHAMBERS, PATSI L., Memphis, Tenn., Secretarial Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman, Phi Gamma Nu, So- cial Chairman, Supreme Court Justice, AWS Board, Secretary. 388 CHANDLER, EDWIN LYNN, Macomb, III., Marketing, Pi Sigma Epsilon, American Marketing Assn. CHATMON, JANICE THEADORA, Mem- phis, Tenn., Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, SNEA. CHERRY, MACK HENRY, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Young Dem- ocrats, Pre-Legal Society, Tiger Rag, De- bate Squad. CHESTER, JAMES EDWARD, Memphis, Tenn., Management. CHOMICKI, DENNIS, Yonkers, N. Y., In- dustrial Arts, Highland Towers Senator, Central Towers President, Industrial Arts Club. CHU YANG, HARRY PATRICK, Memphis, Tenn., Accounting, Accounting Club. CLARK, LINDA CAROL, Memphis, Tenn., Music, BSU, Sigma Alpha lota, Glee Club, Chorale, Opera Soloists. CROSBY, ERNEST CLAYTON, Millington, Tenn., Civil Engineering, Newman Foun- dation, MSU Band. CLIFTON, JAMES PETER, Memphis, Tenn., Economics, Dean ' s List. COFFMAN, PATRICK W., Anna, III., Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer, Ritual Chair- man, Treasurer, Newman Club, Biology Club. COHN, HOWARD ALLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Management, Hillel, Young Demo- crats, Pre-Legal Society, Management So- ciety, SGA, Commissioner. COLEMAN, CHRIS, Chattanooga, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, SGA. COOK, JAMES WILLIAM, Memphis, Tenn., Political Science. COOMBS, CHERYL LYNN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. COOP, JAMES RANSOM, Nashville, Tenn., Economics, SGA, Delta Sigma Pi, Veterans Club, Pep Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, President. CORDELL, RONALD M., West Memphis, Ark. COUCH, SHIRLEY KAY., Memphis, Tenn., Home Economics. COX, LARRY DENNIS, Memphis, Tenn., Economics, Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Society, Delta Mu Delta, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who. CROUCH, VICKY LYNN, Memphis, Tenn., French, English. CROWDER, PEGGY, Nashville, Tenn., His- tory, Phi Alpha Theta. CRUTCHFIELD, CLYDE M., Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pre- Legal Society, Young Democrats. CUMMINGS, BARBARA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Secretarial Science, Spanish Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Delta Mu Delta, Dean ' s List. CURLE, LINDA KAY, Memphis, Tenn., Bi- ology, BSU, Chi Beta Phi. CURRY, CHRISTOPHER D., Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, AMA, Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, Vice President. CZZOWITZ, SALLY ANN, Pittsburgh, Penn., Elementary Education. D DALTON, ROBERT LOUIS, New Orleans, La., Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha, AMA, UCPB. DANIELS, MEREDITH S., Nashville, Tenn., English, Delta Ze ta, President, Women ' s Residence Hall Assn., UCPB, Tassel, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who. DARNALL, MARY BELLE, Huntingdon, Tenn., Biology, Sigma Kappa, SGA, SNEA, Dorm Senator, Angel Flight. DARK, JANE ELIZABETH, Bartlett, Tenn., Secretarial Science. DAVIS, REBECCA ELBRIDGE, Forrest City, Ark., Secondary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA, Tassel. DEAN, JOAN ELIZABETH, Millington, Tenn., Journalism, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart, Tiger Rag, States- man. DEANE, JEFFREY MICHAEL, Washington, D. C, Marketing, Zeta Beta Tau. DEEN, CURTIS MICHAEL, Memphis, Tenn., Industrial Arts Education. DIAMOND, LARRY ALLAN, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Al- pha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Ameri- can Marketing Assn. DIMAS, DIAZ, Memphis, Tenn., History. DILLIHUNT, VIVIAN CARTER, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education. DITTO, JAMES ALLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Civil Engineering, SGA, Engineering So- ciety. DOBBS, REBECCA THOMPSON, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. DODD, CAROLYN, Jonesboro, III., Child Development. DOERING, THOMAS R., Lexington, Ky., Geography, MRHA., Dean ' s List. DORRIS, JOYCE ANN, Hopkinsville, Ky., Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, Pep Club, Rawls Hall Vice President, SGA. DOWNUM, DANNY NEAL, Walnut Ridge, Ark., Management. DOYLE, MAXINE B., Memphis, Tenn., Psychology, Psi Chi. DRAPER, JACQUELINE ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Physical Education, P.E. Club Vice President. DRAPER, JUANITA GAIL, Clarksville, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. DREXLER, DENNIS S., Memphis, Tenn., Chemistry, Chemistry Society, Biology Club, Young Democrats. DRIVER, DANA R., Memphis, Tenn., Ra- dio and TV, BSU, Interfaith Council. DUNCAN, BOBBY JOE, Ripley, Miss., In- dustrial Management. DUNCAN, JUDITY ANN, Shreveport, La., Psychology, Chi Alpha. DURDIN, JOHN A., Camden, Tenn., His- tory. E EASON, CAROL ERVIN, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. EASON, DAVID C, Memphis, Tenn., Edu- cation. EASTER, WANDA LOUISE, Memphis, Tenn., History, History Club, German Club, Alpha Phi, DeSoto, Phi Alpha The- ta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Who ' s Who. EAVES, CAROLYN KAY, Knoxville, Tenn., Elementary Education, Wittenberg, Inter- faith Council, SNEA. ECKLES, MICHAEL T., Memphis, Tenn., Political Science. ELAM, BECKY, Owensboro, Ky., Secretar- ial Science. ELAM, EVERETT W., Memphis, Tenn., Eco- nomics. ELROD, MARY F., Memphis, Tenn., Phys- ical Education. EMBURY, JOHN BRUCE, Memphis, Tenn., Botany, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Naturalist So- ciety. EPLEY, LARRY J., Memphis, Tenn., Chem- istry. ESPINO, FERNANDO J., Miami, Fla., Psy- chology. ESTES, DAVID LOM, Memphis, Tenn., Ad- vertising, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ESTES, MARGIE LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education, SNEA, Naturalist So- ciety, Newman Club, AWS Board. EUBANKS, GEORGE, Memphis, Tenn., His- tory. F FARLEIGH, WINSLOW, Hopkinsville, Ky., Elementary Ed., SNEA, Pi Beta Phi. FASBINDER, SUSAN RITA, Brooklyn, N. Y., Secondary Ed. FEATHERSTON, SUSAN ELAINE, Marked Tree, Ark., Secondary Ed., Pi Beta Phi, SNEA, Desoto. FELDMAN, FRANCINE, Miami, Fla., Ele- mentary Education. FERRELL, HAL B., Memphis, Tenn., Psy- chology, UCPB. FINNAN, ROBERT J., Richmond, Ind., Busi- ness Administration. FOX, JIM, Battle Creek, Mich., Biology. FLEMING, VIRGINIA SUE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Chi Alpha. FLETCHER, BARBARA REE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. FORBES, RUTH ELAINE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. FORD, JEANETTE POPE, Gallatin, Tenn., Elementary Education. FRERICHS, ANN NORRIS, Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Art, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic, DeSoto, Westminster, Art Club. G GASSAWAY, SAMUEL A., Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Aero Club, AMA. GATTI, CHARLOTTE JO, Memphis, Tenn., Health, Dorm Counselor. GEDULDIG, KENNETH L., New York, N. Y., Law School, Phi Alpha Delta, American Bar Assn. GEERDES, GEORGE HENRY, Germantown, Tenn., Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, AMA. 389 GENTRY, CAROL ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Education, English. GIBSON, JERRY, Nashville, Tenn., Mar- keting, AMA, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kap- pa Alpha, UCPB. GILLESPIE, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Biology Club. GILLESPIE, GWENDOLYN CAROL, Mem- phis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, Zeta Tau Alpha. GILLIAM, PATRICIA ANN, Centreville, Tenn., Secretarial Science. GILLILAND, KAY, Chattanooga, Tenn., Psychology. GINN, ELLEN FISHER, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, Alpha Delta Pi. GLIDEWELL, WILLIAM W., Dickson, Tenn., Biology. GOOCH, JOYCE EVELYN, Lepanto, Ark., Elementary Education, BSU. GORDIN, F. WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Management. GOSS, LEIGH SHERYL, Little Rock, Ark., History. GOVER, RICHARD MERRITT, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Sigma Epsilon, AMA. GERANT, CHARLES STEVEN, Memphis, Tenn., Speech, Sock and Buskin. GRAVES, DON R., Jackson, Tenn., Man- agement. GRAY, PATRICIA MARIE, Oak Ridge, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, Al- pha Delta Pi. GREAR, GARY MILTON, Memphis, Tenn., Sales Management, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Sig- ma Chi, AMA, Interfraternity Council, SGA. GREEN, ALVIN, Memphis, Tenn., Market- ing, AMA, Hillel. GREEN, PHYLLIS JEAN, Pine Bluff, Ark., Accounting. GREER, ALBERTA CHRISTINE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education. GUIDO, JOHN GRILLI, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Pi Sigma Epsilon. GRIMM, RICHARD M., Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. GUESS, NITA M., Memphis, Tenn., Edu- cation, Alpha Phi, SNEA. GURLEY, NICKEY LAVAUGHN, Memphis, Tenn., Accounting. GURLEY, PAUL GERARD, Memphis, Tenn., Accounting, Newman Club. H HAMBY, CLAUDETTE R., Arlington, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. HAMBY, O. W., Ripley, Tenn., Marketing, Young Republicans, Delta Sigma Pi, AMA, Residence Hall Assn. HANCOCK, CHERYL R., Louisville, Ky., Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu, SNEA. HANSOM, THOMAS E., Nashville, Tenn., Histor y, Pre-Legal Society, SGA, Young Democrats, Tiger Rag, Kappa Sigma. HARPEL, HENRY H., Memphis, Tenn., Mechanical Engineering, Arnold Air So- ciety. HARRIS, MARY ALICE, Collierville, Tenn., Secondary Education, SNEA, Delta Gam- ma, SGA, Residence Hall Assn. HARRIS, THOMAS FRANK, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, Phi Beta Sigma, BSA. HARRISON, DONNA GAYLE, Paris, Tenn., Sociology. HARRISON, GLENDA ROYCE, Memphis, Tenn., Office Management. HATCH, JOSEPH E., Schuylkill Haven, Pa., Accounting, SAM, Accounting Club, In- surance Club. HATCHER, LYNDA, Memphis, Tenn., Sec- ondary Education. HAWKINS, IRMA DELL, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. HAWKS, ROBERT WALKER, Memphis, Tenn., Architectural Technology. HAYNES, REX R., Sarah, Miss., Marketing. HEFFERNAN, JANE KIRK, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, Town Coun- cil, Phi Mu. HEPLER, RONNIE MICHAEL, Union City, Tenn., Marketing, AMA. HERMAN, MARILYN SUE, Memphis, Tenn., Political Science, Dean ' s List. HETZLER, ROBERT O., Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Young Republicans, AMA, De- Soto Sports Editor, Drag Racing Club, Lambda -Chi Alpha, IFC. HETZLER, WILLIAM B., Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha, DeSoto Editor-in-Chief, AMA, Pi Delta Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who. HEWETT, CAROLYN, Memphis, Tenn., Speech Pathology. HEYWOOD, CHARLENE, Macon, Ga„ Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Alpha lota, BSU, SNEA. HIGGINS, BETTY, Memphis, Tenn., Psy- chology. HINGON, DENNIS L., Memphis, Tenn., Psychology, Young Republicans, Phi Sig- ma Kappa. HOGUE, JUDY KAYE CAMPBELL, Mem- phis, Tenn., Elementary Ed., SNEA. HOLAMON, TROY KENNETH, Forrest City, Arkansas, Theatre, Tiger Rag, Alpha Sig- ma Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Omega. HOLMAN, CAROL ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Phi Mu, SNEA. HONEYCUTT, MICHAEL DAVID, Memphis, Tenn., Biology. HOPPER, JUDY CERIFFIN, Dyer, Tenn., Home Economics, Home Ec. Club. HORTON, BRENDA JOYCE, Memphis, Tenn., Education, Alpha Phi Sorority, Ti- ger Rag, History Club, SNEA, Chi Delta Sigma. HOWARD, LARRY DAVID, Memphis, Tenn., Personnel. HUDSON, WALKER MARSH, Memphis, Tenn., Voice, Music, Chorale, Opera Or- chestra, Phi Mu Alpha. HUEY, PATSYE RUTH, Dyersburg, Tenn., Elementary Education, Phi Mu, Wesley Foundation, SNEA. HUFFMAN, JANICE, Covington, Tenn., English, Biology Club, Dean ' s List, Glee Club. HUGHES, LAUREN KAY, Johnson City, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. HUGHES, RONALD LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Political Science. HUNT, MARY, Millington, Tenn., Elemen- tary Education, SNEA. HYSMITH, MARTHA JANE, Bethel Springs, Tenn., Secondary Education, K-Club. HYSMITH, MARY JEAN, Bethel Springs, Tenn., Secondary Education, SNEA, K- Club. INABNIT, MERL EUGENE, Memphis, Tenn., Interior Design, American Institute of In- terior Design. ITZIG, JERRY, Greenville, Miss., Account- ing, Accounting Club, Hillel, Insurance Club. JACKSON, LARRY ROLAND, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, AMA. JACKSON, WILLIAM W., Memphis, Tenn., Industrial Arts. JOHNSON, BARBARA JOYCE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Educa tion, Sigma Gamma Rho. JOHNSON, BETTY L., Memphis, Tenn., Psychology, Sigma Alpha lota. JOHNSON, GLENDA, Humboldt, Tenn., Home Economics, Delta Sigma Theta. JOHNSON, HUGH KENNETH, Memphis, Tenn., Engineering and Art. JOHNSON, LINDA CLAIRE, Collierville, Elementary Education, SNEA, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic. JOHNSTON, ERIC D., Memphis, Tenn., Engineering. JOHNSTON, GLENDA WISEMAN, Mem- phis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta. JONES, BOBBY GENE, Memphis, Tenn., Manufacturing. JONES, LOIS FRANCES, Memphis, Tenn., Law School, Chi Delta Delta, President. JONES, SANDRA S., Memphis, Tenn., Psychology. JORDAN, EMILY, Memphis, Tenn., Politi- cal Science, Young Democrats. K KAPLAN, WILLIAM GARY, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing Sales, AMA, Math Club. KEITH, LENORA SUE, Memphis, Tenn., Secretarial Science, Future Secretaries Assn., Alpha Lambda Delta. KIBEL, MICHAEL GERSZON, Memphis, Tenn., Industrial Management, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean ' s List. KILBY, MARGARET ANNE, Indianola, Miss., Elementary Education, SNEA. KING, DENISE, Morocco, Africa, French, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Theta Kappa. KINNEY, JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Second- ary Education. 390 KIPERTS, AUGUST R., Memphis, Tenn., Engineering. KIPERTS, KARLIS DAVID, Memphis, Tenn., Engineering. KIRK, ROBERT EDWARD, Memphis, Tenn., Chemistry. KISNER, TINK, Memphis, Tenn., Interior Design, AID. KOELLER, BARBARA J., Memphis, Tenn., History, Sociology. KOPP, HENRY GEORGE, Saddlebrook, N.J., Industrial Arts. KRAUS, SHARON, Memphis, Tenn., His- tory, Young Republicans, Newman Club, AWS Board, SNEA, DeSoto, Associate Editor, SGA Election Official, Town Coun- cil, Chi Delta Sigma. KUDLOWITZ, BARRY J., Memphis, Tenn., Psychology, Sigma Alpha Chi, Dean ' s List. KUNZEL, KURT, Cartagana, Colombia, Africa, Mathematics, German Club, Span- ish Club. KURTS, MARY F., Brighton, Tenn., Educa- tion, SCEC, SNEA. L LAFFERTY, JAMES T., Memphis, Tenn., Financial Management, AMA. LAMMANN, STEPHEN, Avon by the Sea, N. J., German, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pre-Legal Society, Young Democrats, German Club. LANCASTER, LONNIE S., Memphis, Tenn., Advertising, Sigma Chi, AMA. LANDRUM, CHARLOTTE LYNN, Memphis, Tenn., English, Pi Delta Phi. LANE, DANIEL COOK, Memphis, Tenn., Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society. LASTER, JANE IRIS, Memphis, Tenn., Sociology, SNEA. LAYMAN, LAURA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Lambda lota Tau, Psi Chi, Biology Club. LEHMAN, ELLIOTT LEWIS, Philadelphia, Pa., Physical Education, Men ' s Residence Hall Association. LEIGH, GEORGE GARY, Nashville, Tenn., Psychology. LESTER, BETTY, Memphis, Tenn., Elemen- tary Education. LEVI, MILDRED, Memphis, Tenn., Market- ing, AMA. AA McKINNEY, WILLIAM LEWIS, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tiger Rag. MALLETT, MARY LYN, Memphis, Tenn., Philosophy. MALONE, MARY PATRICIA, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, DeSoto, SNEA, Town Council, Newman Club, Pi Delta Epsilon. MALLETT, NORMAN S., Brunswick, Maine, Accounting. MANLEY, NANCY, Memphis, Tenn., His- tory, Pikettes. MARCUM, DONALD RAY, Memphis, Tenn., Engineering, IEEE. MARKHAM, SANDRA, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, SNEA, Town Council. MARTIN, FORREST, Memphis, Tenn., Adverfising, SGA, DeSoto, Art Club, Young Republican, Zantipathy. MASON, BONNIE FAY, Memphis, Tenn., Secretarial Science. MASSERANO, JOHN, Memphis, Tenn., Personnel Management, Phi Kappa Theta, Newman Foundation. MATLOCK, SUSAN AYRES, Osceola, Ark., Sociology. McAFEE, MAURINE, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education, NEA. McALLISTER, JAMES O., Memphis, Tenn., Sales, Lambda Chi Alpha, SGA, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who. McARTHUR, LESTON ANDREW, Lepanto, Ark., Manufacturing. McCLENDON, JOHN O., Helena, Ark., Management, Kappa Alpha. McCOY, MARTHA SUENETTE, Jackson, Tenn., Biology, SNEA, Biology Club. McEVEN, JERRY, Memphis, Tenn., Second- ary Ed., Tennis Team. McGEARY, BARBARA, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Delta Zeta, DeSoto, UCPB, Tiger Rag, Young Republicans, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tassel. McKEOWN, KAREN, Middleton, Tenn., Sociology. McMILLEN, BILL S., Jackson, Tenn., Man- agement. McPEAKE, SANDRA HELEN, Camden, Tenn., Elementary Education. McQUISTON, JANICE G., Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, SNEA, Delta Psi Omega. MEEK, LARRY RAYMOND, Memphis, Tenn., Psychology, Phi Sigma Kappa. MELTON, JOY JACKSON, Brownsville, Tenn., Elementary Education, Euparthenes, Biology Club, SNEA. MERIDETH, RONNIE PAYTON, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, BSU. MERRITT, DELORES, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education, Delta Sigma Theta, SNEA. MERRITT, LINDA CAROL, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Town Council, College Life. MERRITT, ROGER L., Memphis, Tenn., Electronics. METZ, BARBARA MARIE, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, Phi Mu, Panhellenic. MEYERS, FRANK, Ormond Beach, Fla., Marketing, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court, Who ' s Who. MEYER, JAMES M., Millington, Tenn., Business. MILAM, DONNELL LEO, Memphis, Tenn., Mathematics, Math Club. MILLER, JERRY IRVING, Madison, Tenn., Production Management. MILLER, JUNE, Memphis, Tenn., Journal- ism, Chi Delta Sigma. MILLER, VIRGINIA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Physical Education, SNEA, Biology Club, Westminster, Judicial Council, Letter Girls ' Club. MIMS, ELIZABETH ANNE, Memphis, Tenn. ; Education, Alpha Delta Pi, UCPB, Town Council, Art Club. MINK, MICHAEL WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Real Estate, Young Democrats, Delta Sigma Pi, Pre-legal Society. MITCHELL, NEELY, Hayti, Mo., Speech, Dean ' s List. MOORE, JOHN S., Memphis, Tenn., Ac- counting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MORGAN, HARREL HARVEY, Memphis, Tenn., Recreation, Wesley Foundation, Omicron Delta Kappa. MORRIS, ROSALYN JANICE, Memphis, Tenn., Sociology. MORRISON, KAREN LYNN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Town Council, SNEA. MORSE, LINDA PHYLLIS, Oak Ridge, Tenn., History, Hi I lei. Sock and Buskin. MUND, FRANK B., Memphis, Tenn., Architectural Technology, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega. N NAIL, SANDRA LYNN, Benoit, Miss., Eng- lish. NAMOWICZ, PATRICK C, Memphis, Tenn., Beta Lambda Epsilon, Secondary Ed., SGA, Veteran ' s Club. NELSON, BARBARA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Secretarial Science. NEWKIRK, SAMMY L, Savannah, Tenn., Engineering, IEEE. NEWMAN, JAMES MARION, Memphis, Tenn., Physical Science, Kappa Sigma, Biology Club, History Club, DeSoto, Tiger Rag, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Who ' s Who. NEWTON, MARTHA, Chattanooga, Tenn., Journalism, Sigma Kappa, AWS, Tiger Rag, DeSoto, Tassel, Who ' s Who. NICHOLS, MARILYN CHARLENE, Mem- phis, Tenn., Psychology, History Club, Young Republicans, Alpha Gamma Delta. NICHOLSON, MARGARET ANNE, Warner Robins, Ga., Elementary Ed. NORRIS, MICHAEL LOVELL, Memphis, Tenn., Latin, Mitchell Aerospace. NORRIS, RICHARD A., Memphis, Tenn., Management. NORTHCUTT, ARCHIE QUINN, Memphis, Tenn., History, Veteran ' s Club. NORTON, JOHN DAN, Middleton, Tenn., Accounting, Accounting Club. NORTON, VIRGINIA MARINO, Middleton, Tenn., Biology, Biology Club. NUNNALLY, VALCINE HUGHES, Holly Springs, Miss., Elementary Ed. O OWENS, EDWARD SIDNEY, Pensacola, Fla., SNEA, BSU, Mitchell Aerospace. OWENS, JAMES HARVEY, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, IFC, Biology Club. 391 PAGEL, LOUIS FREDERICK, Memphis, Term., Manufacturing Technology. PALMERTREE, DALE M., Collierville, Tenn., English, Alpha Xi Delta, Orchesis, Golden Hearts. PARKER, NORMA JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Sigma Gamma Rho. PARSLEY, DIAN, Columbia, Tenn., Psy- chology, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic, Philosophy Club, Judiciary Board. PARSONS, CHARLES, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, AMA. PATE, DANNY, West Memphis, Ark., Sociology. PATRICK, MARGARET NANNETTE, Mem- phis, Tenn., Biology, Alpha Xi Delta, Biology Club, Kappa Sigma Sweethearts. PAYLOR, LARRY E., Sikeston, Mo., Edu- cation. PAYNE, BRENDA CLARK, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. PECZI, JOSEPH GERARD, Memphis, Tenn., Theatre, UCPB, Band, Sock and Buskin, Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega. PENNINGTON, LONNIE C, Baton Rouge, La., Law, Alpha Tau Omega. PENNINGTON, ROBERT ELBRIDGE, Mem- phis, Tenn., Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Accounting Club. PERKINS, LEWIS WINSTON, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, DeSoto, AMA. PERRY, DON A., Memphis, Tenn., Psy- chology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi. PHILLIPS, KAREN E., Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Ed., Alpha Gamma Delta, SNEA, Town Council, Who ' s Who. PLUNK, KENNETH DAVID, Memphis, Tenn., General Business Management. POINDEXTER, BETTY CAROLYN, Halls, Tenn., Secondary Ed., Alpha Delta Pi, UCPB, SNEA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tas- sel, Who ' s Who. POOLE, FRANCES, Memphis, Tenn., Math, BSU. PORADA, THEODORE ANDREW, Somer- set, Mass., Physical Ed., Phi Epsilon Chi, Gymnastics Club. PORCH, DAVID WAYNE, Brownsville, Tenn., Advertising, Gymnastics Team. POSTON, MARNIE, Memphis, Tenn., Of- fice Management, Delta Gamma. POWELL, DANIEL AUGUSTUS, Memphis, Tenn., History, Alpha Tau Omega. POWELL, PATSY GAIL, Memphis, Tenn., Speech. POWERS, CLARENCE HALL, Memphis, Tenn., History, Barth House. PRAVETZ, MATTHEW E., Carlstadt, N. J., Special Ed., SNEA, Mitchell Aerospace. PRESCOTT, ALLIE JAMES, Memphis, Tenn., History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Los Picaros, Omicron Delta Kappa, Baseball. PURVIS, JOSEPH BRIAN, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, AMA, Alpha Phi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa Q QUINLEY, TERRELL B., Memphis, Tenn., Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, AMA. R RAGSDALE, WAYNE A., Memphis, Tenn., Engineering. RAIFORD, DONALD M., Memphis, Retail Management. RAINES, WADE A., Memphis, Tenn., Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Club. RANKIN, JOHN E., Clifton, N.J., MHRA. REGINELLI, CAROL LYNN, Marion, Ark., Office Management, Phi Gamma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi Sweethearts. REINTSES, LEONARD JOHN, Millington, Tenn., Sales, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Insurance Club, AMA. REISA, BARBARA, Chicago, III., Secondary Ed., SNEA. REYNOLDS, SARA K., Bolivar, Tenn., Ele- mentary Ed., Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, Who ' s Who. RICHARDSON, JANET VAUGHN, Mem- phis, Tenn., Elementary Ed., Phi Mu, SNEA. RICHIE, WILLIAM ALFRED, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. RIDLEHOOVER, ROBERT ALLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Engineering. ROBERTS, BETTY VANCE, West Memphis, Ark., Psychology, Wesley Foundation. ROBERTSON, WAYNE DeWITT, Memphis, Tenn., Management, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBINSON, ADRON ESTELLA, Booneville, Miss., Fashion Merchandising, Phi Gamma Nu. ROBINSON, KENNETH ARNOLD, Mem- phis, Tenn., Management, BSA, Phi Beta Sigma. ROCKER, CHERYL, Little Rock, Ark., Ele- mentary Education. ROGERS, JO ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Biol- ogy- ROSEBROUGH, EMMA K., Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Ed., SNEA. ROSEBROUGH, HELEN G., Memphis, Tenn., Spanish, SNEA, Phi Mu. ROSENTHAL, GAIL, Indianola, Miss., Sociology, Sigma Delta Tau, Panhellenic, AWS, Tassel, Who ' s Who, Alpha Kappa Delta. ROSS, MARTHA BOYD, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Ed., Alpha Omicron Pi. ROUNSAVALL, JOHNNY R., Blytheville, Ark., Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC, Arnold Air Society, Accounting Club. RUBIERA, MAGALY MARGARITA, Dublin, Ga., Spanish, Town Council, French Club, UCPB, SGA, Spanish Club. RUSSOM, JANICE CHERYL, Charlotte, N.C., Elementary Ed., Alpha Delta Pi, Tassel, Kappa Delta Pi, UCPB. RUTLEDGE, LARRY, Memphis, Tenn., In- dustrial Technology. s SAIN, RITA JEANENE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education. SANFORD, GERALD, Dyersburg, Tenn., In- dustrial Management, AMA. Memphis, Memphis, Memphis, SAWYER, CHARLIE H., Reynolds, Ga., Business Administration. SAYERS, THOMAS ARTHUR, Tenn., Secondary Education. SCATES, DANIEL LYMAN, Tenn., Chemistry. SCHURMACHER, MASON D, Tenn., Real Estate, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Kap- pa Alpha. SCOTT, JENECE BARKET, Lexington, Tenn., Secretarial Science. SCOTT, JOSEPH H., Somerville, Tenn., Management. SEAMAN, SARAH P., Paris, Tenn., English. SEXTON, MICHAEL ALLEN, Memphis, Tenn., English, Pi Kappa Alpha, UCPB, Young Democrats. SHEEHAN, PATRICIA DIANNE, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Chi Delta Sigma. SHELLY, ROBERT M., Middleton, Tenn., Education, History. SHIVE, SUSAN CAROL, Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Art, Beta Sigma Phi. SHUBA, RICHARD M., Memphis, Tenn., Physical Education. SIEBERT, JAMES DAVID, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Pi Kappa Phi, IFC. SIMS, LINDA HASKELL, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Ed., Alpha Gamma Delta, SNEA. SIMS, ROBERT J., Red Bank, N. J., Secon- dary Education. SKAARER, DONNA WINFIELD, Memphis, Tenn., Special Ed., Alpha Delta Pi, Wes- ley Foundation. SLAYTON, JANET CHERYL, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education. SMITH, BRENDA K., Selmer, Tenn., Biol- ogy, Delta Zeta, DeSoto. SMITH, DENNIS WRAY, Nashville, Tenn., Sociology. SMITH, DOROTHY M., Alexandria, Va., Office Administration. SMITH. JAY M.. Brighton, Tenn., Secon- dary Ed., BSU, SNEA. SMITH, MARSHALL G., Memphis, Tenn., History, Chi Alpha, IFC. SMITH, MARTHA LYNN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Ed. SMITH, MICKE JOE, Memphis, Tenn., Physical Science, Kappa Sigma. SMITH, SARA JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Ed., Young Republicans, SNEA. SMITH, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Memphis, Tenn., Painting, Alpha Phi, Art Club, Young Republicans. SMITH, VICKY, Memphis, Tenn., Elemen- tary Ed., SNEA. SNYDER, MARGARET ESTELLE, Memphis, Tenn., Home Economics. SAWARDS, LINDA McDERMOTT, Knox- ville, Tenn., Sociology. SPEER, JEAN HASKELL, Memphis, Tenn., Speech, Town Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Pi Delta Chi, Who ' s Who. STAMATIS, WILLIAM PETER, Orinda, Calif., Marketing, AMA. STARLING, BILLY JOHN, Baldwyn, Miss., Industrial Technology. 392 STATER, GEORGIA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Ed., SNEA. STEEN, SANFORD NEAL, Corinth, Miss., Accounting. STEIN, BEVERLY C, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Ed., SNEA. STEIN, ROBERT MELVIN, Albany, N. Y., Civil Engineering, Young Democrats, H II- lel, Engineering Society. STEPHEN, NORMAN E., Memphis, Tenn., Accounting, Accounting Club. STEVENS, VIRGINIA, Annapolis, Md., Ele- mentary Ed., SNEA. STEWARD, BILLY LAMAR, Memphis, Tenn., Spanish, Dean ' s List. STEWARD, JAMES FRANKLIN, Savannah, Tenn., Distributive Ed., AMA, NEA. STEWART, MARGARET W., Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Ed. STOREY, INA GAY, Kenton, Tenn., Sec- ondary Ed. STRICKLAND, BARBARA LYNN, Memphis, Tenn., Secretarial Science. STUBBS, LINDA LEE, Memphis, Tenn., French, Alpha Lambda Delta. SULLIVAN, DAVID L., Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Kappa Alpha, Biology Club. SVOBODA, KAREN SUE, Memphis, Tenn., History, Alpha Phi, SGA, UCPB, Tiger Rag, Newman Club, Pi Delta Epsilon. T TAGGART, RICHARD W., Wanamassa, N. J., Secondary Ed. TAMBOLI, ROBERT JAMES, Memphis. Tenn., Management. TAYLOR, BARBARA S., Warrington, Fla., Interior Design. TAYLOR, CHERYL LEA, Steel, Mo., Secon- dary Ed., SNEA. TAYLOR, KENNETH, Memphis, Tenn., Management. TAYLOR, WARNER, Dickson, Tenn., Manu- facturing. TAYLOR, WILLIAM, Memphis, Tenn., Economics. THOM, CARLTON L., Memphis, Tenn., Management. THOMASSON, JAMES F., Memphis, Tenn., History, Phi Alpha Theta. THOMPSON, PATRICIA A., Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Ed., Sigma Kappa, Town Council, SNEA. THURMOND, TERESA ELAINE, Memphis, Tenn., Spanish, Beta Sigma Phi, BSU, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi. TIMS, CERA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Ed. TOSH, SANDRA I., Memphis, Tenn., Delta Gamma, Tiger Rag, DeSoto. TROTTER, SHARON JO, Nashville, Tenn., Math, Sigma Alpha lota. TRUEBGER, HAROLD MILTON, Memphis, Tenn., Zoology, Band. TURNAGE, CLYDE W., Munford, Tenn., Accounting. TYSON, SUSAN J., Chattanooga, Tenn., Elementary Ed., SNEA. U UMFRESS, SANDRA JOYCE, Memphis, Tenn., Music, AGO. V VAN HUSS, DUANE, Memphis, Tenn., Art, Phi Mu, Panhellenic, SNEA. VAN PELT, SANDRA KAY, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Tigerette. VARELMAN, DIAN W., Wichita Falls, Tex- as, Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta. VON HOPE, IMOGENE, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Biology Club. W WALKER, DARL BLAINE, Wood River, III., Radio, TV. WALKER, GAIL, Memphis, Tenn., Home Economics. WALLS, SANDRA LYNN, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Ed. WALTON, CAROLYN A., Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Ed., Delta Sigma Theta. WALTON, CLARENCE M., Memphis, Tenn., Biology. WARD, MICHAEL, Memphis, Tenn., Mar- keting, Lambda Chi Alpha, AMA. WARE, SALLY CHAUVET, Maiden, Mo., Art, Sigma Kappa. WARE, WILLIAM R., Maiden, Mo., Biology, Biology Club. WARING, JULIANA, Memphis, Tenn., Geology. WATSON, THOMAS A., Memphis, Tenn., Education. WEATHERALL, BROADUS, Memphis, Tenn., Physics, Physics Club. WELCH, CAROL, Memphis, Tenn., Art Edu- cation, K-Club, Art Club. WELCH, JOHN THOMAS, Memphis, Tenn., Applied Music, Band, Omicron Delta Kappa. WHITAKER, JANE ELIECE, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sociology, SNEA, Crescents, Soci- ology Club. WILLCOX, JEANNETTE ALCINE, Memphis, Tenn., Secretarial Science, Sigma Kappa, Town Council, Newman Club. WILLIAMS, JAMES MICHAEL, Memphis, Tenn., Advertising, Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAMS, LAURA E., Fairborn, Ohio, Physical Ed., Biology Club. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL CRAIG, Friendship, Tenn., Sociology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Democrats, Pre-legal Society, IFC, Omicron Delta Kappa. WILLIAMS, RUTH ELIZABETH, Nashville, Tenn., History, Delta Zeta. WILLIS, DANNY D., Newbern, Tenn., Per- sonnel. WINSTON, ERIC HANS, Memphis, Tenn., Management, Personnel. WITT, STEVENSON C, Memphis, Tenn., Technology, Art Club, Engineering Club. WRIGHT, JOSEPH R., Memphis, Tenn., Manufacturing. WYATT, JEFFREY ALLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Management, Dean ' s List. WYLIE, LOUISE ELLISON, Brunswick, Tenn., Personnel. WYLIE, WILLIAM B., Memphis, Tenn., Management, Pi Sigma Epsilon, AMA, Arnold Air Society. WYNNE, MARILYN, Pulaski, Tenn., Ele- mentary Ed., SNEA. WYSOCHANSKY, WILLIAM JOHN, Metu- chen, N.J., Chemistry, American Chemi- cal Society. Y YANCEY, FRED, Memphis, Tenn., Physical Education. YARBROUGH, SUSAN, Cairo, III., Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Dorm Senator. YATES, JAMES L., Muskegon, Mich., Mar- keting, AMA. YAPP, LYNDA, Middleton, Tenn., Psy- chology. YOUNG, JERRY WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Botany, Biology Club. YOUNGBLOOD, PAM, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Ed., SNEA. Z ZERT, PATRICIA J., Memphis, Tenn., Phys- ical Education, TAHPER, AAHPER, WTAHPER. ZITO, ANN MARIE, Memphis, Tenn., Sec- retarial Science, Panhellenic President, Delta Gamma, AWS, AMA, Who ' s Who. ZORG, ELIZABETH PAULINA, Collierville, Venn., Radio, TV ZWICK, WILLIAM S., Knoxville, Tenn., Government Finance, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Pre-Legal Society, IFC, Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa. Index A Abernathy, Donna 366 Abernathy, Linda 366 Able, Mary 362 Abowitz, Susan . . 366 Acciani, Daniel 351 Adkins, Nancy . 373 Alexander, Jo . . 366 Allen, Sherry . . . . 378 Acuff, Judith . . . 366 Adkins, Pat .... . 366 Allen, Beverly . . . 357 Allison, David . . . 378 Adams, Larry . . . 353 Agee, Larry . . . . 378 Allen, George . . 362 Allison, Lee . . . . . 378 Adams, Michael 378 Agee, Warner . . 357 Allen, Kathryn . 378 Ammons, Adams, Sally . . . 366 Agneta, Martha . 362 Allen, Linda . . . . 366 Brenda . . 357 Adcox, Duane . . 378 Aikens, Edna . . . 362 Allen, Penny . . . . 366 Amyx, Cheryl . . . 378 Adkins, Carol . . . 366 Albright, Irene . 378 Allen, Robert . . . 366 393 Anderson, Brenda . 362 Anderson, Mary . 366 Anderson, Stephen . 357 Anderson, William . 373 Andrews, Joyce . 357 Andrews, Peggy ....... . 366 Annaralong, Thomas . 373 Anthony, Virginia . 378 Arendale, Hamp . 366 Armour, Nita . . . . 362 Armstrong, Ruth . 366 Armstrong, Lazette . 378 Arnold, Jean . . . . 378 Arnold, Melissa . . 378 Arnold, Nancy . . 378 Arnold, Patricia . . 378 Arnold, Susan . . . 378 Arnold, Wayne . . 378 Arnold, William . 357 Askew, Ira . 357 Askew, Jimmy . . 378 Askew, Judy . . . . 378 Atkins, Charles . . 378 Aubuchon, George . 378 Aubuchon, . 373 Avent, Georgia . . 378 B Baggett, Martha . 362 Bagshaw, Anne . 373 Bailey, Maurice . . 378 Baillargeon, William . 366 Baker, Duane . . . . 357 Baker, Frank .... . 357 Baker, Leroy .... . 373 Baker, Linda .... . 366 Baker, Nancy . . . . 366 Baker, Patricia . . . . 366 Baker, Vanna . . . . 357 Ball, Barbara .... . 378 Ballard, Adis . 366 Banker, Dennis . . 378 Banks, Dan . 357 Bannas, Barry . . . . 357 Baratti, Joe . 357 Barber, Sara .... . 373 Barfield, Linda . . . 362 Barker, Kenneth 366 Barnett, Booker 357 Barnett, Carey . . . 351 Barnett, Ricky . . . . 357 Barr, Robert .... 378 Barrett, Don .... . 357 Barron, Glenda . . 373 Barton, Linda . . . 378 Bates, Gwendolyn . . . . 373 Bates, Judy 362 Beadle, Sandra . 366 Bean, Clyde .... 357 Beard, Carolyn . 378 Bearden, Kenneth 357 Beck, Scott . 357 Beeman, Linda . 362 Behnke, Judith . . 378 Belcher, Bill 357 Belcher, Judi .... 357 Belew, Charlotte . 366 Bell, Robert 357 Bellchamber, Richard 357 Bencomo, Howard 353 Bennett, Anita . . . 366 Bennett, Dalton . . 350 Bennett, Vanita . . 378 Benson, Linda . . . 366 Benson, Ruth .... 378 Bentley, Billy .... 378 Berenda, Charles 378 Berkowitz, Harvey 353 Berlik, Carol 351 Berliner, Karen . . 378 Bertasi, Judy .... 366 Bethany, Pam .... 366 Bethel, Harry .... 357 Bifano, Don 362 Bilbrey, William . 357 Binford, Carlen . . 362 Birchfield, Sylvia 357 Birts, Joe 378 Bisanzo, Thomas . 366 Bishop, Barbara . 366 Bishop, Fabian . . . 353 Bishop, Linda .... 366 Bishop, Bob 357 Biter, Charles .... 353 Bitner, Mary 366 Black, Dan 378 Blackburn, Brenda 362 Blackburn, Jerry . 351 Blankinship, Judy 378 Blanton, John .... 351 Blatt, John 366 Bledsoe, Jenny . . 362 Blevins, Sara 357 Blitstein, Charles . 349 Boileau, Phillis .... 362 Bolan, Nancy .... 366 Bonner, Shirley . . 362 Boston, George . . . 378 Botsch, Judith . . . 378 Bourland, Judith . 362 Boutwell, Shirley 366 Bowden, Diane . . 366 Bowdon, Judith . . . 366 Bowers, Rodney 373 Box, Alan 353 Boyd, Arch 357 Boyd, Billy 378 Boyd, Harold 357 Bradford, Betsy . 357 Bradley, Carolyn . 366 Bradley, Charles . 378 Brakefield, John . 353 Bramuchi, Dan . . 373 Branch, Pamela . . 378 Branch, Priscilla . 366 Brandl, Benjamin 353 Branum, Myra . . 362 Braswell, Mike . . 353 Bray, James 366 Bredow, Alan . . . 373 Brenman, Sandra 366 Brents, Bruce .... 357 Brewer, Willie .... 378 Brianole, Denise . 366 Bridges, Edward . 353 Brigance, Sandra 373 Bright, Regina . . 378 Broadrick, Larry . 353 Brock, Larry 351 Brock, Llewellyn . 366 Brogan, Anita . . . 373 Brooks, Dorothy . 353 Brooks, Peggy . . . 362 Brooks, William . 353 Brotherton, Brenda 378 Brown, Bernie. . . . 349 Brown, Cheryl .... 362 Brown, Christie . . . 378 Brown, Elizabeth 378 Brown, Gerald . . . 366 Brown, Steve .... 349 Broyles, Kathy . . . 366 Bruce, Barbara . . . 378 Brunett, Gary .... 378 Brunson, Cecil . . . 378 Bryant, Richard . . 357 Bryson, Jeannine 366 Buchanan, Cheryl 357 Buckner, Sandy . . 366 Buel, David 366 Bugbee, Peggy . . 366 Buiano, Tony .... 353 Bullard, Chris .... 357 Burch, Ronald .... 373 Burgess, Jewell . . 366 Burgess, Robert . 353 Burkitt, Mary .... 378 Burklow, Robert . 353 Burnett, Amanda 366 Burnett, Bill 373 Burris, Virginia . . 366 Burris, Gloria 366 Burton, Nancy . . . 366 Buss, Robert 378 Butler, Ann 366 Butler, LaVerne . . 353 Butler, Nancy .... 378 Butler, Norma . . . 373 Buttrey, William . 349 Byers, Pat 366 Byrd, Cecilia 366 Byrd, John 373 c Cadden, Kathleen 366 Cain, Howard . . . 357 Caldwell, Sherry . 378 Calvert, Ross .... 379 Camp, Deborah . 379 Campbell, Linda . . 379 Campbell, Louise 379 Campbell, Vicki . 366 Canada, Jimmy . 379 Cantrell, Lynda . . 379 Carden, Martha . . 379 Carey, George . . . 373 Carlisle, Paul 379 Carlson, Kristen . . 379 Carney, Carol .... 379 Carpenter, Laurie 366 Carr, Glenn 357 Carr, Maureen . . 362 Carr, Patricia 366 Carrel, Connie . . 379 Carrigan, Sue .... 379 Carroll, Sherry . . 379 Carson, Byron . . . 351 Carson, Jon 379 Carter, Joe 357 Carter, Johnny . . 357 Carter, Lynda .... 379 Carter, Nancy . . . 379 Carter, Norma . . 379 Carter, Ray 362 Cartwright, Bob . 353 Caruso, Roxanna 362 Casey, Bruce 350 Cash, Colleen .... 357 Cason, Anne 373 Caudle, Mark .... 357 Cecil, Terry 357 Chaffin, Susan . . . 379 Chambers, David 351 Chambers, Diana 379 Chambers, James 357 Chambers, John . 379 Chambers, Patsi . 353 Chandler, Edwin . 353 Chapman, Glenda 366 Chapman, Paula . 357 Chase, Wendy . . 357 Chatmon, Janice . 362 Cherry, Donald . . 357 Cherry, Mack .... 373 Chester, James . . 353 Chomicki, Dennis 350 Chong, Frank .... 351 Christopher, Ronald 379 Chu, Sharon 379 Chumley, Mary Jo 367 Church, Alburn . . 357 Church, Mary .... 367 Chu Yang, Harry . 353 ChuYou, Rosie . . . 367 Cianciolo, Michele 379 Ciaramitaro, Rosemary 379 Clampitt, Cynthia 379 Clark, Dennis .... 366 Clark, Frances . . . 379 Clark, Jo 367 Clausel, Gary .... 379 Clay, Luttie 379 Clayburn, Frances 379 Clements, Jessy . 357 Clifton, James . . . 353 Clifton, Laurel . . . 379 Clouse, Gale 379 Coats, Pamela . . . 367 Cobb, Delores . . . 379 Coffman, Debra . 367 Coffman, Patrick . 373 Cohan, George . . 362 Cohea, Judith . . . 367 Coker, Patricia . . . 379 Coleman, Brenda 367 Coleman, Byron . 379 Coleman, Christine 362 Coles, William ... 351 Collins, Mary .... 379 Collins, Robert . . 367 Collins, Thomas . 379 Col lis, Alexander .... 379 Combs, George . 379 Combs, Julie .... 379 Comer, Elizabeth 379 Conaway, Wallace 349 Conley, Beth 379 Conner, Joan .... 348 Conner, Pat 367 Connor, Dorris . . 379 Conway, Libby . . 367 Conyers, Juanette 353 Cook, Carolyn .... 367 Cook, Charmaine .... 379 Cook, Evelyn .... 367 Cook, James 373 Cook, Sue 379 Cooke, Larry 358 Coombs, Cheryl . 362 Coop, James 353 Coop, Lula 367 Cooper, David . . 358 Copen, Stephen . 379 Cordell, Ronald . . . 358 Cordell, Max 358 Cordle, Pamela . . 367 Corum, Judy .... 379 Coscia, Michael . . 379 Cottinham, William 373 Couch, Shirley . . 362 Coulter, Bonnie . 367 Counts, Peggy . . . 379 Cournoyer, Robert 358 Cox, Larry 353 Craig, Patricia . . . 367 Craig, Rickie 367 Craig, Sally 367 Craig, Terry 367 Craig, Thomas . . 351 Crain, Janie 367 Crawford, George 379 Crawford, Robert 358 Crawford, Toy . . 379 Crawley, Debbie 379 Creasy, Gary 367 Crocker, Barbara 379 Crocker, Robert . 379 394 Crone, Stephen . . 358 Crosby, Ernest . . . 350 Crosby, Mimi .... 367 Cross, Samuel . . . 367 Crouch, Vicky . . . 373 Crowder, Peggy . 373 Crowder, William 380 Crowe, Octavia . . 380 Crummens, Sherri 379 Crutchfield, Cylde 373 Cummings, Barbara 353 Cunningham, Vicci 358 Curie, Linda 373 Curry, Christopher .... 353 D Dalton, Robert . . . 354 Daly, Walter 367 Dando, Cheryl ... 380 Daniels, Doy 358 Daniels, Scotty . . 373 Danielson, Mike . 351 Darr, Jane 354 Davidson, Larry . 380 Davidson, Nina . . 367 Davis, DiAnne . . . 367 Davis, Marilyn . . 380 Davis, Rebecca . . 362 Davis, Tony 358 Dawson, Paul .... 358 Dean, Joan 373 Deane, Jeffrey . . 354 DeAngelis, Phyllis 367 Deaton, Rodgers . 380 Deed, Carolyn . . . 362 Deen, Wayne .... 358 Dees, Norma .... 367 DelCorso, Lorraine 380 DeMatteo, Frank . 358 Demonbreun, James 358 DeMore, Charlene 367 Dempsey, Miles . 358 DeNof, Jo Ann . . 367 DeSierra, Susan . . 367 DeSpain, Betty . . 367 Devaney, Debby . 367 Dexler, Dennis . . 374 Diamond, Larry . . 373 Diaz, Dimas 374 Dickson, Mary .... 367 Dill, Harriett 380 Dillihunt, Vivian . 367 Disser, Philip 380 Ditto, James 350 Dixon, Edward . . 358 Dixon, Thomas . . 354 Dobbins, James . 358 Dobbins, Sara . . . 367 Dobbs, Rebecca . 367 Dodd, Martha . . . 367 Doering, Thomas 374 Dolan, Judy 367 Dolan, Rita 358 Doll, Margaret .... 367 Donlen, Ellen . . Donovan, Lynn Donovan, Sharon Dorna, Gerald . Dorris, Beverly Dorris, Joyce . . Doten, David . . Douglas, Linda Douglas, Robert Douglass, Diana Dowdy, Beverly Downing, Susan Downum, Danny Doyle, Maxine . Drake, Thomas Draper, Jacqueline . . . Draper, Juanita Drashman, Wanda Drewry, Alan . . Driggers, Marvin Driver, Dana . . . Droke, Dinah . . Droke, Penny . . . Dubach, Mary . Duckworth, Carol Duckworth, Larae Dudley, Peggy Dudney, Gayle Dugger, Keith . Dunavant, Calvin Dunaway, William Duncan, Bobby Duncan, Glenda Duncan, Judy . . Dunger, Terry . Dunham, Robert Durbin, James . Durdin, John . . E Eagar, Martha . Earles, Deborah Easley, Marvin . Eason, Carol . . . Eason, David . . Easter, Wanda Eck, Donna Eckles, Michael Eckstein, Richard Edgeworth, Judy Edmonds, Lee Ann Edwards, Becky Edwards, James Edwards, Virginia . Eilert, Claude Elam, Becky Elam, Emmett Elam, Shirley Elchlepp, Ellen Eldaed, Pamela Eleazer, Luther Ellis, Patricia . . 367 380 367 351 367 374 349 380 353 351 380 380 354 374 358 362 367 358 380 367 374 380 367 380 380 380 351 367 358 358 380 354 367 374 358 367 380 374 380 380 374 362 362 374 380 374 348 367 380 367 367 380 367 354 354 380 380 380 380 367 Ellis, Peggy 367 Elmore, Sara 367 Elrod, Mary 367 Elson, Judy 380 Embury, John . . . 374 Emrich, Mary 380 Eng, James 380 Enzor, Janice .... 380 Epley, Larry 374 Eppes, Bette 367 Errickson, Clifford 358 Erickson, Eileen . 367 Escue, Joyce 367 Eskew, Janet 380 Espino, Fernando 374 Essary, Barbara . . 367 Estes, David 354 Estes, LuJayne . . 367 Estes, Margie .... 363 Etheridge, Betty . 368 Etnier, Kathleen . 368 Eubanks, George 374 Evans, Diana 380 Evans, Frances . . 380 Evans, Sharon . . . 380 F Fachman, Carmen 380 Fairleigh, Winslow 363 Fancher, Kenneth 351 Farmer, Linda .... 368 Farrell, Rebecca ... 368 Fasbinder, Susan 368 Fayette, Pamela . . 380 Featherston, Susan 363 Feldman, Francine 363 Felts, Elizabeth . . 368 Ferguson, James . 380 Ferguson, Rod . . 358 Ferrell, Hal 374 Ferrell, Melissa . . 380 Fetzer, Dortha . . . 368 Fields, Sharon . . . 358 Filla, Carol 380 Finkheiner, Christianne .... 368 Fish, Roger 349 Fisher, William . . 351 Fitzgerald, Sharon 358 Fitzpatrick, Mimi . 368 Flanagan, Judith . 380 Flanigan, John . . 380 Fleming, Judy . . . 358 Fleming, Susan . . 368 Fleming, Virginia 363 Fletcher, Barbara 363 Fletcher, William 368 Fly, Thomas 380 Fong, George .... 380 Fonte, Sam 358 Forbes, Maybelline 380 Forbes, Ruth 363 Ford, Jeanette .... 363 Forsyth, Sandra . . 368 Forte, Bernard . . 358 Foster, Phillip 358 Fowinkle, Linda . 380 Fowler, Judy .... 380 Fox, James 380 Fox, Jerry 358 Foy, Cathy 368 Francisco, Becky . 380 Frazier, Daniel . . . 380 Frazier, William . 358 Freedman, Harold 358 Freeland, Rynne . 358 Freeman, Elendra 380 Freeman, James . . 358 French, Ann 368 French, Jean 358 French, Peggy . . . 368 Frerichs, Ann .... 374 Frisby, Howard . . 358 Fritsch, Barbara . . 368 Fry, Carolyn ..... 380 Fuchs, Mary 368 Fuller, Sandra .... 381 Fulton, Michael . . 381 Furgess, Dorothy 381 G Galtelli, Glenda . 381 Galtelli, Sandra . . 381 Gamble, Edward 381 Gannon, Gary .... 381 Garrett, Carl 358 Garrett, Harole . . 358 Gary, Rebecca . . 358 Gaskin, Edward . . 363 Gassaway, Samuel 354 Gatlin, Steve 381 Gatti Charlotte . . 363 Gatzke, Angeline 381 Geduldig, Kenneth 349 Geerdes, George 354 Gelman, Norma . 368 Gentry, Carl 358 Gentry, Carol .... 363 German, Judy . . . 368 Gibson, Jerry .... 354 Gilliland, Kay 374 Gillespie, Christopher .... 374 Gillespie, Gwendolyn .... 363 Gilliam, Patricia . 354 Gillock, Lee 381 Gilmore, Janet . . 381 Gionti Paul 358 Ginn, Ellen 363 Gipson, Paula 368 Glasscock, Deborah 368 Glenn, Michael . . 381 Glidewell, William 374 Glover, Lydia .... 381 Goff, Dennis 358 Goldjenberg, Steven Goldsmith, Gary Gooch, Joyce . . Goode, Linda . . Goodson, Linda Goodwin, Cathy Goodwin, Cynthia Gordon, Winston . . . . Goss, Leigh . . . . Gover, Richard Graham, Patricia Granstaff, Jane Grant, Alan . . . Grant, Charles Grant, Grace . Grant, Randy Graves, Don . Graves, Ginge Graves, Joan Gray, Patricia Gray, Van . . . Grear, Gary . Green, Diane Green, Phyllis Green, Alvin . Greene, David Greer, Alberta Greganti, Ina Gregory, Sharon Grene, Christopher . . Gresham, Lynn Griffin, Deborah Griffin, Jeanie . Griffin, Mary . . Grilli, Guido . . . Grimm, Richard Grizzard, Connie Groban, Ellen . . Grosso, Martin Gullett, Lewis . . Gunn, Sam . . . . Gurley, Nickey Gurley, Orlene Gurley, Paul . . . H Haas, Margaret Hadley, Judy Hale, Louise . Hale, Mary . . Halford, Terry Hall, Carl . . . Hall, Carolyn Hall, Conway Hall, Margaret Hall, Robin . . Hall, Stephen Hallums, Roy Hamby, O. V. Hamby, Patricia Hamilton, Edward . . . Hamilton, Linda Hamm, Thomas Hammer, Deborah . . . Hampton, Margaret . . . Hamra, Johyne Hancock, Lee . 354 368 363 368 368 368 358 381 374 354 381 381 351 374 358 358 354 368 381 363 381 354 368 354 354 368 363 358 358 358 351 368 358 381 354 363 381 368 358 358 358 354 381 354 381 368 368 381 368 358 381 351 381 358 358 359 354 368 351 368 351 368 381 381 381 395 Hancock, Marian . . 368 Hancock, William . . 359 Hand, Robert . . . . 381 Hankins, Gary . . . 368 Hanna, Edward . 350 Hannings, Richard . . 359 Hansard, Lynda . ' . 381 Hansom, , . 374 Harber, Jennifer . 368 Hargrove, Bette . 381 Harpel, Henry . . 350 Harrington, Donna . 381 Harris, Brenda . 381 Harris, Harriet . . . 381 Harris, Judith . . . 368 Harris, Mary . . . . 363 Harris, Ruth . . . . 381 Harris, Teresa . . . . 381 Harris, Thomas . 363 Harris, Yvonne . 359 Harrison, Donna . 374 Harter, Jacklyn . 368 Harter, Sandra . . 381 Hartline, Robert . 381 Hartsfield, Phyllis . 368 Harty, Linda . . . . 368 Harris, Susan . . . . 368 Hatch, Joseph . . 354 Hatcher, Lynda . . 363 Haun, Betty . 368 Hawkins, Irma . . 363 Hawks, Robert . . 350 Hay, Janet . 359 Hay, Kathy . 359 Hayes, Lester . . . . 381 Hayes, Robert . . . 351 Haynes, Janie . . . 381 Haynes, Melinda . 368 . 359 . 368 Hazen, Cathy . . . . 368 Head, William . . . . 359 Heffernan, Jane . 363 Heilich, Roger . . 381 Heimansohn, . 368 Hendricks, . 359 Hendrix, Nolen . . 359 Heneisen, Jack . . 381 Hensley, Joyce . . 368 Henson, Vicki . . . . 368 Hepburn, James . 351 Hepler, Ronnie . . 354 Herbert, Teri . 381 Herman, . 374 Hester, Carol . . . . 381 Hetzler, Robert . 354 Hetzler, William . 354 Hewett, Carolyn . 374 Heywood, . 363 Hickey, Michael . . 381 Higgins, Linda . . 381 Higgins, . 381 Higgs, Joyce . . . . 381 Hill, Barbara . . . . 359 Hill, Charles . . . Hill, Deborah . . , Hipps, Stephen Hinson, Dennis , Hix, Glynda Hobart, Jon Hodges, Edward Hogue, Judy Holamon, Troy Holeman, Theopolis Holland, Nancy Holland, Ruth . . . Holley, Ruby . . . Holliday, Charles Holloway, Fred . Holloway, June , Holly, Linda Holman, Carol . . Honeycutt, Michael Hood, Gary Hood, Roberta . Hooker, Kathryn Hoover, Ginger . Hope, Alice Hopper, Judy . . Hopper, Patricia Home, Linda Hornyak, Jon . . . Horton, Brenda . Horton, Marvin . Hosey, Brenda . Hossel, Holly . „ . Houston, Glenda ...... Howard, Larry . . Howell, Barbara . Hrymak, Mary . Huddleston, Sandra Hudson, Diane . Hudson, Jacqueline . . . Hudson, Marsh . Hudson, Joseph . Huey, Patsye . . . Huffman, Janice Hughes, Brenda Hughes, Lauren Hughes, Marilyn Hughes, Ronald Hughes, Sherry Hulett, Marion Hulme, Jan . . . Hulme, Joyce . Hults, John . . . Hunt, Charles . Hunter, Dale . . Hurst, Dianna . Hurt, Patsy . . . Huskey, Alta . . Hutkin, Anne . Hutton, Lydia . Hysmith, Martha Hysmith, Mary . I Itzig, Jerry .... J Jackson, Betty Jackson, Edward .... 368 368 381 374 381 349 368 363 381 351 368 368 381 359 381 368 368 363 374 382 382 382 368 368 363 368 382 382 363 368 382 368 369 354 382 369 382 369 382 374 351 363 363 382 363 369 375 382 382 369 382 359 382 382 363 382 363 382 369 363 363 354 369 359 Jackson, Larry . Jackson, Mary Ann Jackson, Richard Jackson, William Jacomino, Theresa Jaggard, Stephen . . . . Jamieson, Barbara . . . . Jarrell, Linda . . Jarvis, Jerri . . . Jenkins, Robert Jennings, Debra Jennings, Ronald Jerden, Terry . . Jeter, Sandra . . Jewel, Gary . . . Johnson, Connie Johnson, David Johnson, Barbara . . . . Johnson, Betty Johnson, David Johnson, Eric . . Johnson, George Johnson, Joan Johnson, Linda Johnson, Michael Johnson, Teresa Johnston, Glenda Jones, Bobby . . Jones, Ellen . . . Jones, Penny . . Jones, Sandra . Jones, Thomas Jordan, Emily . . Joyner, Joyce . Jumper, Harold K Kaiser, John . . . Kaplan, David . Kaplan, William Karnes, Betty . . Karraker, Kenneth . . . . Kee, Linda Keith, Lenora . . Kellar, Dixie . . . Kellett, Donald Kelly, Cheryl . . Kelso, Mary . . . Kelso, Pamela . Kennon, Linda . Kenny, Lucy . . . Kiely, Edward . Kilby, Margaret Kilpatrick, Sharon King, George . . Kinney, Jean . . . Kiperts, August Kirk, Robert . . . Kirksey, Ted . . . Kisner, Tink . . . Klinger, Ronald Knotek, Michael Knowlton, Ruth Koch , Debbie . . 354 382 382 350 382 359 369 382 369 382 382 359 369 382 359 382 382 363 375 349 350 359 369 364 348 369 364 350 369 369 375 351 375 359 359 354 351 354 375 348 369 354 369 359 369 364 382 359 369 359 364 359 359 364 351 375 359 375 375 351 369 369 Kohl, Margaret . . 369 Koleas, Vicki 354 Kopp, Henry 350 Kornegay, Sidney 351 Koslowski, Frank 369 Krieger, Robert . . 354 Kudlowitz, Barry 375 Kulbeth, Raylene 369 Kurts, Mary ..... 364 L Labarreare, John . 355 LaManna, Kathy . 369 Lamb, Jack 382 Lammann, Stephen 375 Lancaster, Claudia 359 Lancaster, Lonnie 355 Landrum, Charlotte 375 Lane, Daniel ..... 350 Lane, Judy 359 Larmer, John .... 359 Lashbrook, Margaret 369 Laskaris, Alex .... 351 Lasley, Howard . . 359 Laster, Jane 375 Laupence, Pamela 369 Lawson, Gerald . . . 382 Lawson, Joseph . . 351 Lax, Ronald 383 Layman, Laura . . 375 Layton, Timothy . 351 LeDuke, Linda . . . 369 Lazar, Martin .... 383 Lazure, Deborah . 383 Leake, Cornelia . . 383 Leasor, Jeni 383 Lee, Donna 369 Lee, Jane 383 Lee, Linda 383 Lee, Pamela ..... 369 Leggett, Dorothy 369 Leggett, Garland 359 Lehman, Elliott . . 369 Leigh, George .... 375 Leigh, Marilyn . . 359 Lemonds, Wanda 348 Lenahan Kathleen 383 Lester, Susan .... 369 Levi, Mildred .... 355 Lewis, Charles . . . 359 Lewis, Donald . . . 375 Lewis, Robin 359 Lewis, Sandra . . . 383 Lewis, Terri 383 Lifsey, Elizabeth . 359 Lindberg, John . . 383 Lindquist, Julia . . 359 Lindsey, Norma . 369 Little, Dale 359 Little, Jerry 375 Little, Rebecca . . . 369 Lokey, Fred 355 Lollar, Martha . . . 369 Long, Dennis .... 359 Long, Cynthia . . . 383 Long, Dorothy . . 383 Loomis, Margaret 369 Looney, David . . 359 Lorick, Vickey . . . 359 Lott, Mary 383 Lough, Gary 352 Love, Brenda .... 369 Love, Kerry 359 Love, Thomas .... 350 Lovelace, Linda . . 369 Loveless, Sharon . 383 Lovell, Linda 369 Low, Tuon 350 Lozier, Dale 375 Lowe, Diane 348 Lucas, Jerry 369 Luhrs, Chris 352 Lust, Barbara .... 383 Lynn, James 355 Lynn, Sam 383 AA McAfee, Maurine 364 McAfee, Sherry . 383 McAlexander, Wendell 352 McArthur, Leston 350 McBride, David . . 359 McClain, Jane . . . 370 McClendon, John 355 McCommon, Linda 370 McCoy, Martha . . 375 McCoy, Norman . 359 McCrary, Virginia 383 McCrory, Robert . 383 McCullar, Betty . . 359 McDaniel, Eddie . 383 McDaniel, Douglas 359 McDaniel, Sharon ....... 383 McDermott, Denise 370 McDermott, Mary 383 McDowell, Mary . 383 McDurmon, Vicki 383 McEwen, Jerry . . 364 McGeary, Barbara 375 McGuire, Beverly 383 Mcintosh, Paul . . 360 McKeown, Karen 375 McKinney, William 375 McKnight, Rebecca 370 McLain, Eva 383 McLaughlin, Frank 352 McMahon, Patricia 370 McMahon, Sharon 360 3 96 McMillen, Bill 355 McPeake, Sandra 364 McQuiston, Janice 364 McTyier, Douglas 349 McVeigh, Hugh . 352 Mabry, Donna . . 383 Maddox, Nancy . . 383 Magel, Carol 369 Mallett, Norman . 355 Mallette, Beverly 369 Mallette, Mary . . 375 Malone, Judye . . 369 Maness, James . . 383 Maness, Sam .... 369 Manley, Michael . 383 Manley, Nancy . . . 375 Manning, Charles 352 Manning, Sonja . 359 Marascuilo, Vincent 383 Marcum, Donald . 350 Markham, Linda . 383 Markham, Sandra 369 Marr, Marilyn .... 383 Marshall, Robert . 359 Martello, Toni . . . 383 Martin, Charles . . 383 Martin, Donna . . 383 Martin, Edna 359 Martin, Mary .... 369 Martin, Sharon . . 383 Maslowski, Tommy 359 Mason, Bonnie . . 355 Mason, Brenda . . 383 Mason, Priscilla . . 383 Masserano, John 355 Matlock, Mary . . . 369 Matlock, Susan . . 375 Matthews, Elizabeth 383 Matthews, George 383 Matthews, Larry . 359 Maxwell, Paul . . 359 May, Carolyn .... 370 May, Stephen .... 383 Mayes, Daniel . . . 359 Mayo, Judy 359 Mays, Linda 370 Meanley, Jacob . . . 360 Meek, Larry 375 Meeks, Susan .... 370 Melton, Joy 364 Merriam, Thomas 360 Merritt, Delores . . 364 Merritt, Linda .... 370 Merritt, Roger . . . 350 Meservey, Kathleen 364 Metz, Barbara . . . 364 Meyer, James . . . 355 Meyers, Frank . . . 349 Middlecoff, Richard 360 Middleton, Dennis 352 Migliaccio, Patricia . 383 Milam, Donnell . . 375 Milam, Mary . 383 Miller, Cherie . . . . 383 Miller, Deborah . 383 Miller, Don . 360 Miller, Ginger . . . 383 Miller, Jerry . 355 Miller, June . 375 Miller, Joseph . . 383 Miller, Kathryn . . 383 Miller, Marilyn . . 384 Miller, Mary . 360 Miller, Michael . . 360 Miller, Phyllis . . . . 384 Miller, Sandra . . . 370 Miller, Virginia . . 364 Milligan, Larry . . 360 Millrany, James . 360 Mims, Elizabeth . 364 Mingea, Michael . 384 Mink, Michael . . . 355 Minton, Linda . . . . 384 Mitchell, Deborah . 360 Mitchell, Jerry . . 360 Mitchell, Mary . . 370 Mizell, Janice . . . 370 Mock, Sharon . . . . 384 Mohundro, John . 370 Monaghan, John . 384 Moody, Suzanne . 384 Moore, Candice . 370 Moore, Carolyn . . . 370 Moore, Dean . . . 384 Moore, Gayle . . . 370 Moore, Jerry . . . . 384 Moore, John . . . . . 355 Moore, Mary . . . . 360 Moore, Wayne . . 360 Moore, Sandra .. 384 Morgan, Allen . . . 384 Morgan, Charles . 360 Morgan, Donna . 370 Morgan, Harrel . . 364 Morgan, James . . 384 Morris, Becky . . . . 370 Morris, Edmond . . 384 Morris, George . . 360 Morris, Keith . . . . 360 Morris, Kenneth . 384 Morris, Myrna . 348 Morris, Pamela . . 370 Morris, Rosalyn . . 375 Morris, Sarah . . . 370 Morris, Will . . . . . 360 Morrison, Karen . 370 Morse, Linda . . . . . 375 Mosca, Edward . . 360 Moskal, Debra . 384 Moxley, Ernest . . 360 Muckenthaler, Margaret . . . . 384 Muir, Judy .... . 370 Mulligan, Kathleen .... . . 384 Mullinax, Susan . . 370 Mullins, Robert . 360 Mund, Frank . . . . . 350 Murdock, . . 384 Murphy, Julia . . . 384 Murrell, Michael . . 384 N Nagoski, Nancy . . 384 Nail, Patsy 384 Nail, Sandra 376 Namowicz, Patrick 370 Nance, Ronald . . 384 Nathan, Carolyn . 384 Neal, Clark 384 Neel, Merilyn .... 384 Neel, Sherilyn . . . 384 Nelms, Thelma . . 364 Nelson, Barbara . 355 Nelson, Janice . . 370 Nelson, Jimmy . . 360 Nevels, Dale 384 Newby, Mary . . . 384 Newkirk, Sammy 352 Newman, James . 376 Newman, Mary . . 370 Newton, Martha . 376 Nichols, Joe 352 Nichols, Karen . . . 370 Nichols, Marilyn . 384 Nicholson, Julia . 370 Nicholson, Margaret 364 Niemeyer, Nancy 370 Nilles, Phillip 370 Nipper, Virgil . . . 360 Nobles, Alma .... 384 Noonan, Pat 384 Norris, Michael . . . 376 Norris, Richard . . 355 Northcott, Donna 384 Northcutt, Archie 376 Norton, Anita .... 370 Norton, John .... 355 Norton, Virginia . 376 Norwood, Jerry . 384 Nowlin, Billy .... 360 O O ' Brien, Janice . . 370 Ogle, Judy 384 Oglesby, James . 360 Olive, Carol 376 Oliver, Sally 370 O ' mell, Fred 384 O ' Neal, Michael . . 360 Orem, Gary 360 Osborn, Judy .... 384 Osborn, Nella . . . 370 Ostroski, Andrea 384 Overstreet, Deborah 384 Overstreet, Sandra 384 Owen, William . . . 384 Owens, Barbara . 370 Owens, Edward . . 364 Owens, Gerald . . 370 Owens, James . . 376 Owens, Marica . . 370 Owensby, Delores 370 Oziransky, Michelle 370 P Pagel, Louis 350 Paine, Allen . 360 Palazola, Pam . . 384 Palmer, Linda . . . . 370 Palmer, Lynette . 384 Palmertree, Dale . 376 Parish, Scotty . . . 360 Parker, Cathy . . . . 384 Parker, Mary . . . . 384 Parker, Nick . . . . 384 Parker, Norma . 364 Parker, Thomas . . 384 Parks, Donna . . . . 360 Parks, Dorothy . 364 Parnell, Teresa . . 370 Parrish, Mary . . . . 370 Parrish, Robert . . 384 Parscale, Linda . 384 Parsley, Dian . . . . 376 Parsons, Charles . 355 Parsons, Karen . 360 Parsons, Lynn . . . . 384 . 384 Pate, Danny . . . . . 376 Patrick, Margaret . 376 Patschke, Frank . . 360 Patterson, Amy . . 370 Patterson, James . . 350 Patterson, John . . 384 Patterson, Phyllis . . 370 Pattison, Warren . 350 Paullus, . . 384 Paxenos, Adrienne . . . . . 370 Paylor, Larry . . . . . 364 Payne, Brenda . . 364 Peeler, Jean . . . . . 370 Pennington, . . 349 Pennington, Robert . . 355 Penrose, Linda . . 385 Peppenhorst, .. 385 Pepper, James . . 370 Perkins, Lewis . . . 355 Perry, Don .... . . 376 Perry, Sandra . . . . 370 Perry, . . 370 Peterson, Bruce . 385 Peterson, 364 Phillips, Karen . . . 364 Phillips, William . 385 Piasczyk, Henry . 360 Pick, Werner . . . . . 360 . . 385 Pickering, David . 360 Piercey, Sara . . . . . 385 Pierce, William . . 350 Pike, Barbara . . . . 370 Pilcher, John . . . . 370 . . 385 Pique, Belinda . . . 385 Pitner, Judith . . . . 385 Pitt, Jack . . 385 Poindexter, .. 364 Poole, Frances . . . 376 Porada, Theodore . . . . . 364 Porch, David . . . . . 355 Plunk, Kenneth . . 355 Poston, Joseph . . 360 Poston, Mamie . . 355 Powell, Patsy . . . . 385 Powell, Rosanne . 385 Powers, Clarence .... . . 376 Powell, Daniel . . . 376 Pravetz, Matthew .... . . 364 Prescott, Allie . . . 376 Prewitt, Frances . 385 Prewitt, Mary . . . . 370 Price, Janice . . . . . 370 Prince, Barbara . . 370 Pritchett, Becky . . 360 Pritchett, Benny . 360 Proctor, Karen . . 370 Proctor, Linda . . . 370 Prudhomme, Linda . . 385 Pruett, Kathy . . . . 385 Pund, Bettye . . . . . 360 Q Quails, Clifton . . . 350 Quandt, Judith . . 370 Quaranta, Flora . 385 Quast, Thomas . . 370 Quianthy, Mary . . 370 Quinley, Ferrell . . 355 Quinn, Larry . . . . . 370 Quinn, Patricia . . 385 Quinn, Thomas . . 360 R Radford, Peggy . . 385 Ragsdale, Janice . 370 Raiford, Donald . 355 Raines, Wade . . . . 352 Randle, Michael . . 355 Randolph, Kenneth .... . . 348 Rankin, John . . . . 350 Ratowe, Arlene . . 385 Ratowe, Lauren . . 370 Raulston, Pamela . . 370 Rawls, Barbara . . 371 Ray, Barbara A. . 371 Ray, Barbara J. . . 371 Reams, Ted .... . . 371 Rebich, Janice . . . 385 Redden, Judith . . 371 Reding, Linda . . . . 385 Redman, Steve . . 371 Reed, Judy .... . . 385 Reed.. Marsha . . . . 385 Reeves, James . . 360 Reeves, Linda . . . . 360 Reeves, Mary . . . . 360 Reginelli, Carol . . 356 Reid, Tommy . . . . 360 Reintjes, John . . . 355 Reisa, Barbara . . . 364 Reisman, .. 385 Renn, Linda . . . . . 385 Reymann, Susan . 385 Reynolds, Gayle . 385 Reynolds, Sara . . 364 Rhea, Danny . . . .. 360 397 Rhea, John 360 Rhodes, Donna . . 385 Rhyne, Sarah .... 371 Rice, Susan 385 Rich, Marilyn .... 371 Rich, Rickey 361 Richmond, Obadiah 349 Rickman, Mike . . 385 Ridlehoover, Robert 350 Ridley, Sherry . . . 385 Riley, Ronald 360 Robert, Stephen . 352 Roberts, Betty . . . 376 Roberts, Grady . . 352 Robertson, Wayne 356 Robinson, Elsie . . 385 Robinson, Gale . . 385 Robinson, Kenneth 360 Robinson, Patrice 385 Robinson, Rene . . 385 Robison, Adron . 371 Rocker, Cheryl . . 364 Rodgers, Carole . 385 Rodgers, Daniel . 385 Rodgers, June . . . 385 Rodgers, Milton . 360 Rogers, Jo ...... 376 Rogers, Paul 349 Rooker, Janice . . . 371 Rose, Linda 371 Rosebrough, Emma 364 Rosebrough, Helen 376 Rosemore, Martha 385 Rosen, Stephen . . 385 Rosenthai, Gail . . 376 Ross, Bill 371 Ross, Martha 364 Rotter, Richard . . 385 Rounsavall, Johnny 356 Rowland, Delaney 360 Rowland, Lloyd . . 385 Rubenstein, Philip 360 Rubiera, Magaly . 376 Rubin, Martin .... 376 Rugel, Laura 385 Rush, Patty 385 Russell, Charles . . 352 Russom, Janice . . 364 Rutherford, Jan . 365 Rutledge, Larry . . 350 S Sabin, Dwight . . . 360 Sain, Rita 365 Salter, Debbie . . . 385 Sand, Gerald .... 360 Sanders, Donald . 385 Sanders, Paula . . 371 Sanders, Virginia 371 Sanford, Gerald . . 356 Santomero, Joseph 352 Sartin, Judy 371 Savage, Nancy . . 385 Sayle, Lucy 371 Scarbrough, Michael 385 Scarbrough, William 386 Scates, Daniel .... 376 Schingle, Barbara 386 Schipani, Joe .... 361 Schontemeyer, Karen 386 Schrader, Martha 386 Schriner, Frank . . 361 Schueler, Suzanne 386 Schumacher, Mason 356 Schutt, James .... 361 Scott, Jenece .... 356 Scott, Joseph .... 356 Seabaugh, Sally . . 371 Seago, Tim 371 Sealy, Jerry 386 Seaman, Sarah . . 376 Selman, Patricia . 371 Seward, Linda . . 371 Sexton, Frances . 386 Sexton, Michael . . 376 Sfortunato, Joanna 365 Shannon, Jack . . 386 Shassere, Kathy . 386 Sheehan, Patricia 376 Shelby, Robert . . . 365 Shelton, Larry . . . 361 Shelton, Sharon . . 371 Shibley, Amelia . . 386 Shirley, Charles . 352 Shirm, Donald . . 365 Shive, Susan 376 Shnaider, Veron . 371 Shorter, Susan . . . 361 Shoup, George . . 361 Shuba, Richard . . 365 Shufelt, Elizabeth 386 Shumate, Harry . . 386 Shuminski, Judy . 386 Sidle, Bonnie .... 371 Siebert, James . . 356 Signaigo, Michael 352 Silber, Hinda 386 Silverblank, Gail . 386 Simonton, Joseph 361 Simpson, John . . 352 Simpson, Joseph 371 Sims, Linda 365 Sims, Robert 371 Sisk, John ... 386 Skaarer, Donna . . 365 Skidmore, Raymond 361 Sklan, Lisa 371 Slaton, Donna . . . 348 Slayton, Janet . . . 365 Smallwood, Kathryn 386 Smith, Brenda . . . 376 Smith, Dale . . . . Smith, Damra . . Smith, David . . . Smith, Dennis . . Smith, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Ethel . . . Smith, George Smith, Jay Smith, Joe . . . . Smith, Marshall Smith, Martha . Smith, Mary . . . Smith, Michael Smith, Morris . . Smith, Patricia Smith, Ralph . . . Smith, Robert . . Smith, Sarah . . . Smith, Susan . . . Smith, Terry . . . Smythe, Danny Snodgrass, Danny Snyder, George Snyder, Margaret . . . Snyder, Susie . . Solomon, Steven Sowards, Linda Spain, Margaret Sparkman, Linda Spaulding, Phil Speer, Cecil . . . Speed, Susan . . Speer, Jean . . . Spence, Ted . . . Spera, Theresa Spinola, Barbara Stafford, Melissa Stagg, William Stamatis, William Stamper, Thomas Starks, Helen . . Starling, Billy . . Startup, Ernest . Stater, Georgia Stell, Margaret Steele, John Steen, Sanford Stein, Beverly . Stein, Robert . . . Stephens, Norman Stepherson, Judy , Stepherson, Mary Stevens, David . Stevens, Virginia Steward, Billy . . Stewart, Margaret Stewart, Robert . Stockbridge, Robert Stockwell, Barbara Stogsdill, Cathy . Stokely, Susan . . 371 . 361 . 361 . 376 . 356 371 . 365 . 386 . 371 . 352 . 386 . 371 371 386 . 361 361 386 371 365 386 352 386 386 361 365 386 361 376 361 371 386 386 386 376 352 361 371 386 386 356 349 386 350 386 365 386 386 356 365 350 361 386 371 352 365 376 365 386 371 371 386 371 Stolarick, Robert . 386 Stone, Mary 361 Stopp, Carrie .... 371 Storey, Ina 365 Stovall, Helen ... 371 Stracener, Linda . 371 Street, James .... 386 Streich, Margaret 371 Strickland, Barbara 356 Stubbs, Linda .... 376 Styers, Nancy .... 386 Suber, James .... 386 Sudekum, William 361 Sullivan, Cynthia 371 Sullivan, David . . 376 Sullivan, Margaret 386 Sullivan, Patricia . 386 Summar, Bonita . 386 Suter, Ruthanna . . 836 Sutton, Michael . . 361 Sutton, Riki 386 Svoboda, Karen . 377 Swann, Gloria . . . 386 Swoboda, Carl . . 361 T Taggart, Richard . 365 Tamboli, Robert . 356 Tanner, Rubelyn . 371 Tatum, Linda 371 Tatum, Terry 386 Tavel, Jo 386 Taylor, Barbara . . 377 Taylor, Brenda . . 386 Taylor, Cheryl . . . 365 Taylor, Jerri 386 Taylor, Kenneth . . 356 Taylor, Rhebon . . 361 Taylor, Robyn ... 371 Taylor, William . . 361 Teague, Donald . 361 Temkin, Michael . 386 Templeton, Gary 352 Templeton, Terry 352 Tenkhoff, Lynne . 386 Terhune, Linda . . 371 Thackston, Richard 361 Thaxton, Linda . . 386 Thorn, Carlton . . 356 Thomas, Carol . . 371 Thomas, Emily . . 387 Thomas, Jan 371 Thomas, Rodney . 352 Thomas, Sally .... 387 Thomasson, James 377 Thompson, Linda 387 Thompson, Janice 371 Thompson, Patricia 365 Thompson, Samuel 387 Thorn, Elizabeth . 361 Thron, Elizabeth . 371 Thron, William . . 352 Thurmond, Teresa ....... 377 Till, Glenn 387 Tiller, Joe 377 Tillilie, Donald .... 348 Tillman, John .... 387 Tims, Cera 365 Tingle, Paula 371 Tippen, Patricia . . 372 Tipps, John 361 Tipton, Donna . . . 387 Todd, Jerry 361 Tooms, Eva 387 Tosh, Sandra 377 Trafford, Harriet . 387 Trimble, Peter ... 377 Trobaugh, Linda . 361 Trosko, Beverly . 361 Truebger, Harold 377 Trusler, Karen . . . 372 Tubb, Gary 372 Turnage, Clude . . 356 Turner, Carole . . . 387 Turner, Ginni .... 372 Turner, William . . 352 Tyler, Mary 372 Tyson, Susan .... 365 U Ukpe, Michael . . 361 Umfress, Sandra . 377 Unger, Barbara . . 372 Underwood, James 361 Ungemah, Allen . 348 Urani, Paula 387 Uzmann, James . . 387 V Vandergriff, Bill . . 387 Van Huss, Duane 377 Van Pelt, Sandra . 377 Varelman, Dian . . 377 Varner, Shari .... 372 Vick, Jimmy 352 Viel, Kathy 387 Von Hofe, Imogene 377 Von Nofe, Fred . . 348 W Wade, Mary 372 Wadlington, Constance 387 Wadsworth, Mary 387 Wagner, Linda . . 387 Wagner, Nancy . . 387 Wahl, Patricia 361 Waldrup, Beverly 371 Walker, Darl 377 Walker, Gail 365 Walker, Harry ... 352 Walker, Kay 372 Walker, Mark 387 Walker, Sheila ... 372 Walker, Kathy ... 372 Walls, Sandra .... 365 Walter, Marcia . . 372 Walters, Danny . . 350 Walters, Becky . . 372 Walton, Carolyn . 365 398 Walton, Lela . . . . . 365 Waltrip, Philip . 361 Walton, Robie . .. 361 Ward, John . . . . . 361 Ward, Linda . . . . 371 Ware, Harold . . . 361 Ware, Sally .... . 377 Ware, William . . . 377 Waring, Julianna .... . 377 Warren, Betty . . 372 Warren, Rex . . . . 372 Wastridge, Clarence .... . 387 Waters, Sybil . . . . 387 Watkins, James . 377 Watkins, Linda . . 372 Watson, Clay . . . . 387 Watson, Leonard . 361 Watson, Thomas . 372 Watts, Katherine . 372 Weatherall, Broadus . 377 Weatherall, Lillian . 387 Weaver, DeLores . 377 Weaver, Pauline . 387 Webb, Patricia . . 387 Webb, William . . 350 Webby, Catherine . 372 Weeks, Nancy . . . 372 Weinrich, Leo .... 361 Welch, Carol 377 Welch, Eleanor . . 372 Welch, John 377 Welsh, Mary Agnes 387 Wendt, Jeffrey . . 361 Werner, Diana . . 387 Wertz, Janet 372 West, Bill 372 West, Carol 372 Whaley, Wanda . 387 Wheat, William . . 387 Whitaker, Andrew 372 Whitaker, James . 377 Whitaker, Jane . . 377 Whitaker, Victoria 361 White, Devrry . . . 365 White, James .... 356 White, Katie 372 White, Rhenda . . 372 White, William . . 361 Whitehead, Jeannine 387 Whitely, Alice ... 387 Whitetree, Gregory 377 Whitefield, Gwendolyn .... 365 Whitfield, Mary . . 387 Whittemore, Lawrence 361 Wicker, Beverly 372 Wilbanks, Willard 387 Wilcheck, Susan . 387 Wilcox, Margaret 372 Wiley, Robert 361 Wilhite, McDonald 361 Wilhoit, Liane .... 387 Wilkerson, Susan 387 Wilkinson, Patricia 387 Wilkinson, Peggy 365 Williams, Dent . . 352 Williams, Gary . . 387 Williams, James . . 356 Williams, Jean . . 372 Williams, Joseph 352 Williams, Karen . . 372 Williams, Michael 377 Williams, Peggy . 387 Williams, Philip . 352 Williams, Ruth . . 377 Williams, Steve . . 361 Williams, Sue .... 387 Willams, Wanda . 372 Willingham, Dale 365 Willis, Danny 356 Willis, John 387 Wilson, Anita .... 387 Wilson, Cynthia . . 387 Wilson, Jacqueline .... 372 Wilson, Mona . . . 365 Wilson, Varnam . 352 Wiltse, Sandra . . . 372 Winkler, Malissa . 372 Winn, Constance 387 Winnard, Debbie 372 Winslow, Sandra 372 Winston, Eric .... 356 Winchester, John 356 Witt, Steve 350 Witty, Sarah 372 Wolf, Carolyn ... 372 Wolfe, Teresa 372 Woodard, Thomas 361 Wolff, Christine . 361 Wooldridge, James 352 Worlds, Emily . . . 387 Wright, Hilma . . 387 Wright, Joseph . 350 Wu, Terry . 387 Wyatt, Sherry . . . 372 Wylie, William . . 356 Wymer, Dian . . . . 387 Wynne, Marilyn . 365 Wysochansky, William . 377 Y Yager, Michael . 387 Yancey, Fred . . . 365 Yarbrough, Elizabeth . . . . 365 Yarbrough, Steven . . 352 Yarbrough, Susan . 365 Young, Donna . 387 Youngblood, Pam . . 372 Youngblood, Robert . 361 Z Zawila, Cynthia . 372 Zelinski, Deborah . 387 Zoccola, Charlotte 372 Zoccola, Linda . . 361 Zorg, Elizabeth . . 377 Zunt, Nancy . 372 iHHnBBBH SHE ,■ ' J SlND ' ;i -- ' i ' j-- ■ ' V ' ' J ' v tjL ■1 ■ Subject Index . A . 238 198 ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES 22 ... 1 96 . . 313 . 342 Photo Lab .....: no 226 225 26 G 239 ATHLETICS .... 1 50 Golf ■ ' . ' • 184 Professionals 259 B Governing Bodies . . 34 Publications 216 Bands . . . . 235 180 Graduate College . . . 48 . 282 . 137 R 265 Basketball BEAUTY REVUE . . . . 162 74 . . 176 Religious Council Residence Halls ...... 41 42 Business College 62 H c c Honoraries .... ' . . 211 . . 271 o Senior Credits 388 CAMPUS, LIFE 88 SGA 35 212 1 283 Choral groups CLASSES Clubs .... 242 346 248 IFC . . . 38 . . 399 . 186 Spring Sports Statesman ... 1 75 224 Colleges 46 L T Contents 21 Tennis 182 D Law College . ... 50 Tigerettes 214 DeSoto 220 AA Tiger Rag 217 F Military . . . 230 Track 1 78 i_ Mr. and Miss MSU . . 199 U Education College 68 Engineering College 58 o ORGANIZATIONS . . 246 UCPB W 40 Fine Arts 230 P Who ' s Who 200 Football 152 Panhellenic .. 39 WTGR Campus Radio . 228 399 The significance of this book can only be measured by the sacrifices that were made.