Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1970 volume:

8WZ0K Qayle Carter ASSOCJA ZS SDJZOKS flosepk Santomero ' Dale Stewart MSW8SS MAMQSK Mert Stewart APVJSOH (John Zhomas PMOZOQKAPMV Photo Service 1970 desoto Volume 58 Zhe University is a way of life. 1 II ft 1 itiii w ... 5i? : ■ Vj . -.L ggiii , : .. „„_ Li _ • ' i- ' iff-iiiiiMi • ' ' ■ - ■-.,, ' ■ ; , ' . . _  n : ' ' MgMjijjfi , .. tit „_«««M «1— . « — ■... ' ■ : ■ ■. ' — Desiring further education in academics and in life, we come in the fall. Zhey are waiting for us. Zhe doors are opened. Zhe books are stacked. Appre- hensive and prospective, we merge into the world of the university. %ut, the university does not provide all-, the help of each individual is required. Participation leads to in- volvement, responsibility, experience — a totally new experience for many of us in this new world, this strange but exciting society. Unaware, we blend into . Ji populace of old and new trends. ■ r% ..t i ijliti ' iftlBIJlii Mw- ' MMiM jaugji tttei  fr  - ■ ' Although we may blend into the crowds, we re- main individuals. We each have our own goals and dreams or a lack of them. Within an ever-changing atmosphere ■ ;« ' .-. DnB ' ,:[ ► t . f Mut, the university retains many characteristics as it progresses. With years it acquires a grace, a style, a strength which serves as a bulwark in ' times of tur- moil Classes continue, and we in the society adjust with the changes. BOW ' v ' IMfta : .- ' - ; ■ „,,.. Seasoned through our efforts, our discoveries, our knowledge, we attain a melbwness and a sense of maturity. ' W ■ Zhe flowering of experience brings us to -fe ii Zne fye of Kespomibility We also progress, expanding ourselves to areas unknown to us before we were intro- duced to this community. PK n WW r?je k : i m m Si H i 1 d 1? MB - ' w l 1 , I Maturity is potentiality. We are able to lead — whether we take charge of others or merely direct our own lives. Maturity has been defined as the time after the wild oats have been sown, but, have we reached this point? Zhe university provides the last time for many of us to 15 Sow the wild oats. 16 TABLE OF CONTENTS Essay Academics 18 Residence Halls 64 Beauties 78 Campus Life 96 Athletics 122 Features 176 Organizations 226 Greeks 260 Classes 330 17 Academies Editor, ftaney Arnold Dr. C. C. Humphreys, President, Memphis State University 20 Academics Administration The President ' s Home Academics Administration 21 Administration Memphis State University, one of the fastest growing universities in the South, has exper- ienced much of its expansion under the direction of Dr. C. C. Humphreys, President. Included in Dr. Humphreys ' duties were supervising many programs on campus and representing MSU at numerous social functions. Several changes in the administration this year were directed toward meeting the needs of a fast-growing student body. A new addition was Ernest K. Davis, Dean of Student Affairs. Other changes included Dr. R. E. Carrier, Vice Presi- dent of Academic Affairs; Roy Nix, Vice Presi- dent of Administrative Affairs, and Dr. Jess Par- rish, Vice President of Student Affairs. Officers observe as President Humphreys signs the Residence Hall Procla- mation. President Humphreys discusses problems with residents Members of the Secretaries ' Club drop in on President Humphreys for of Central Towers. a chat. 22 Academics Administration • .. President Humphreys reads a football certifieate to MSU ' s team. Could Memphis State ' s team be behind or is President Humphreys worried about that speech he must make tomorrow ' . ' Academics Administration 23 dean of men William C. Tatum vice president of student affairs assistant to the president Dr. Jess Parrish Dr. R. M. Robison 24 Academics Administration assistant dean of students David A. Collins dean of women Flora H. Rawls Academics Administration 25 dean of admissions R. P. Clark director of finance Morris Bass 26 Academics Administration I vice president of academic affairs Dr. R. E. Carrier business manager Eugene Smith coordinator of women ' s residence halls June Matthews Academics Administration 27 director of continuing studies director of institutional research Dr. W. A. Brotherton Grady Bogue m %.... % . ■P w zmmm : W t ' ' W ' ■ ■■ ■mm r m ■ wm -■JT ■ • Ur Mf i i wr . ■ m ;l ,r i «r ¥ w 4k 4 T Ml .If- ! I director of university housing Clarence Hampton 28 Academics Administration director of women ' s activities Emily B. Weathers coordinator of men ' s residence hall reservations Roger Campbell Academics Administration 29 coordinator of women ' s residence halls Karen Carpenter Dean Parrish cuts the University Center anniversary cake. university center directors Joe Bond, Jay Andersen and Jack Panzeca 30 Academics Administration dean of student relations Ernest K. Davis director of men ' s activities Richard L. Moore Academics Administration 31 John Ridgway, SGA President 32 Academics Governing Bodies lllllll illil l l i i i i i i i iii i hir-iwiuuj ■ , i ii oinuimiujiviii ' AW.H (J ii fl ill ,; Student Government Association The Memphis State Student Government As- sociation, composed of all students in the univer- sity, coordinated all academic and extracurricu- lar endeavors of the student body. Accomplishments included student represen- tation on university curriculum committees, the change of the semester to end before Christmas, free tutoring for underclassmen, a speakers pro- gram, leadership conference to recruit students for MSU and the extension of library hours. The SGA also presented Homecoming and provided the students with concerts featuring such artists as The Fifth Dimension and Blood, Sweat, and Tears. The main objectives of the 1969-70 SGA were academic reform and increased student participation. Members of the SGA Homecoming Committee are (I. to r.) Sandra Galtelli, pa- rade chairman; Mike Johnson, commissioner in charge of Homecoming, and Bill Key, overall Homecoming chairman. Executive officers of the SGA are (I. to r.) Robin Hadaway, administrative vice president; Bill Wheat, executive vice presi- dent; John Ridgway, president, and Teresa Crawford, women ' s president. Academics Governing Bodies 33 SGA commissioners are (I. to r.) Louis Jenkins, Tim Church, Jeff Gross, Kathy Phillips, Robin Hadaway, Tim Howard, Joe Machala, Hall Price and Linda Esslinger. SGA Justices are (I. to r.) front row: Cindy Clampitt, Susan Thomas, Cheryl McAnespie and Barbara Brunette. Back row: Frank Clement, George Cohan and Rav Thomas. David Clayton — Thomas of Blood, Sweat and Tears cap- tivates the audience at the SGA sponsored concert. 34 Academics Governing Bodies University Inter-Faith Council The Memphis State Inter-Faith Council unit- ed the religious organizations on campus, spon- soring and promoting religious activities among the students. The Inter-Faith Council consisted of two members from each organization, but any mem- bers could attend the meetings. The council met to discuss current problems pertaining to their groups and to exchange ideas for the betterment of interdenominational relationships. Activities for the year included the annual Christmas Tree Lighting, I the highlight of the yuletide season, and sponsoring several speakers and singing groups for the students ' entertain- ment. Jesse Feldman, president of the Inter- Faith Council, prepares for a meeting. Members of the Inter-Faith Council present puzzling questions at meetings. Academics Governing Bodies 35 IFC Memphis State ' s Interfraternity Council, composed of delegates from all chartered frater- nities on campus, promoted better relations among fraternities and sponsored worthwhile ac- tivities on campus. This year for the first time, the IFC ' s annual St. Jude Blood Drive included blood clubs for all students who contributed. This provided an added incentive to the students and proved suc- cessful. Greek Week, November 17-22, was climaxed by the crowning of the 1969-70 Greek Goddess, Gale Robison, and the announcement of Bob Wilson as Greek God. Bill Wheat accepts the Interfraternity fall scholarship from John Rounsa- vall. • 1 1 ' iik n WWMWIMI.W i i 1 IFC officers are (I. to r.) John Newton, vice president in charge of external affairs; John Rounsavall, president; Steve Goldstein, vice president of rush, and Joe Santomero, vice president of publicity and public affairs. 36 Academics Governing Bodies Dana Lynch, president, Intersorority Council ISC The Intersorority Council, the first of its kind in the nation, brought national attention to Memphis State University from universities across the country. Represented in its member- ship were all national sororities on campus and the two national panhellenics. The ISC coordinated activities mutual to all sororities such as Greek Week, All Sing, DZ Follies, May Day and the St. Jude Blood Drive. The ISC had a Greek Dessert this year during Greek Week. Girls brought desserts for the fra- ternity men. Activities such as these promoted the spirit of cooperation and equal participation of the ISC. Officers of the ISC are (I. to r.) Linda King, treasurer; Lula Wright, secretary, and Susan Avery, vice president. Academics Governing Bodies 37 Conducting a meeting of the Panhellenic Council are (I. to r.) Dana Lynch, 2nd vice president; Susan Avery, president, and Joyce Higgs, secretary. Panhellenic Council Consisting of representatives from each na- tional sorority on campus, Memphis State Uni- versity ' s Panhellenic Council served as the legis- lative body for sororities in the Panhellenic Building. They set up rules and regulations concerning rush activities and enforced general rules of government. The Panhellenic Council sponsored various activities on campus throughout the year and participated in the St. Jude Blood Drive, May Day and Derby Day. In recognition of its superior work and achievements, the Panhellenic Council was given a trophy citing it as the most outstanding Panhellenic Council in the nation. Accepting the National Panhellenic trophy are (I. to r.) Emily B. Weathers, advisor; Dean Rawls, Susan Avery, president, and Dean Parrish. NPHC The Memphis State National Panhellenic Council was organized in 1968 at MSU. The Charter members were: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Gamma Rho and Zeta Phi Beta. The NPHC, an associate member of the Inter- sorority Council, provided unanimity of thought and action in the conduct of Greek letter colle- giate sororities and considered problems of mu- tual interest to its member organizations. Members of the NPHC are (I. to r.) Bertha Delapp, Patricia White, Dale Stevenson, Anna Cook, Clara Franklin, Lula Wright, Barbara Tabor, Erma Davis and Cheryl Williams. 38 Academics Governing Bodies Members of the UCPB Executive Board are (I. to r.) Margaret Hall, secretary; Joe Peczi, area director of concerts and production; Teresa Sproul, area director of films and dances; Mike Sutton, vice president of personnel; Pauline Weaver, vice president of public relations; Mary Agnes Welsh, area director of special events, and Ron Jovner, president. UCPB The University Center Program Board, coor- dinator of all activities in the student center, cel- ebrated its first birthday this spring. Success of the UCPB was evident by the manv activities sponsored bv the group for Memphis State ' s students. Various events sponsored bv the board includ- ed the DeSoto Beauty Revue, prominent speak- ers from all walks of life, entertainers at the new Habitat and many dances. In October, they sponsored a pumpkin watch in search of the most unusual pumpkin submit- ted by any individual or group. Kathv White wears a two-piece swimsuit in the UCPB spring fashion show. Academics Governing Bodies 39 Members of the Men ' s Joint Residence Hall Council discuss current activities of the residence hall members. Men ' s Residence Hall Executive Council The MRHA worked closely with the Women ' s Residence Hall Association in planning many activities for campus residents of Memphis State. In the spring, tickets to a Memphis South Stars hockey game were made available to mem- bers of the MRHA. Plans for rewriting their con- stitution were carried out at that time. Working jointly with the WRHA, they en- tered a float in the fall Homecoming Parade and sponsored Kathy Arnold as a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Further plans for the fall semester included a hayride-dance, a four hour dance and a movie with free refreshments. Randy Fountain, president, Men ' s Residence Halls 40 Academics Governing Bodies Women ' s Residence Hall Executive Council The Women ' s Residence Hall Association passed many revisions in the constitution, per- mitting the use of personally owned televisions in the individual rooms and extending the dormi- tory hours to midnight weeknights and 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights. A new permission form allowed girls with parental permission to sign out overnight without having a resident hall director ' s approval. The Joint Residence Hall Council entertained all incoming resident students with a free night at Habitat, the UCPB coffee house which fea- tured John Burrows at its September opening. The Executive Council encouraged the sepa- rate hall councils to provide more interest and activities among the students in the residence halls. Spring dorm officers are (back to front) Pauline Weaver, judicial secretary; Gayla Ballard, secretary- treasurer; Paula James, 2nd vice president; Gayle Carter, 1st vice president, and Lynn Weber, presi- dent. Lynn Weber, center, presides over a meeting of the Executive and Presidents ' Council. Academics Governing Bodies 41 University College The University College at Memphis State was formed last year to provide a program of courses and academic advisement which would prepare students for enrollment in one of the degree- granting colleges of the University when they reached the junior year. Dr. John L. Dameron, formerly with the En- glish department, was appointed Dean of the University College this year. As well as an addi- tion in the staff, the Jones Hall headquarters of the UC were modernized and enlarged. The advisors ' main objectives were guiding the students in selecting the right courses and scheduling the majority of required courses dur- ing the first two years in order to spend the last two in their major area. Dr. John L. Dameron, dean, University College ,,«: : ' ' . - « -  r if i| %m 4 ' %  ! Students work out their schedules before seeing their University College advisors. 42 Academics Colleges Mrs. Pankhurst, University College advisor, searches for a student ' s file to assist in schedule planning. _ fA Mrs. Lawhead, University Col- lege receptionist, schedules appointments for students to see their advisors. Academics Colleges 43 Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences designed programs suited to three general areas of study — humanities, natural sciences and social sciences. Dr. Walter R. Smith, dean, successfully coor- dinated the seventeen departments of the college into the largest and most rapidly expanding divi- sion of the university. A new addition to the English department of the college was Jesse Hill Ford, Memphis State ' s writer-in-residence. Mr. Ford taught a course about the short story while finishing a novel, Ellas. Dr. Walter R. Smith, dean, College of Arts and Sciences Students listen intently to the explanation of an algebra problem. 44 Academics Colleges Students often find hours outside class necessary to complete art assignments. Voice is one of many courses available to students in the music department. Academics Colleges 45 Dr. Herbert Williams, chairman, Department of Journalism Arts and Sciences Toni Martello and Gwen Bowden check the efficien- cy of commercial disinfectants in bacteriology. John B. Thomas, assistant professor of journalism, helps a student with a typesetting project. 46 Academics Colleges Dr. Aaron M. Boom, chairman, Department of History Betsy Comer admires a piece of modern art in the Jones Hall Gallery. t 1 ■ Marilyn Dodd points out an intricate part of the headphone and tape equipment in the language lab. Academics Colleges 47 Dr. Bill A. Simco, right, leads his ichthyology class in a survey of Tennessee fishes. Nancy Arnold uses the acid test to distinguish different types of rocks and minerals. 48 Academics Colleges Nursing The Department of Nursing became an inte- gral part of Memphis State this year. The Associ- ate Degree in Nursing program was established to provide residents of the area an opportunity to prepare themselves to meet a critical nationwide need for nursing services. Keeping all possibilities in mind, the nursing curriculum included courses to train nurses for careers in hospitals, private offices, private duty and in government service. Lois J. Holoman served as chairman of the de- partment. Student nurses improve their technique by practicing on manikins. Lois J. Holoman, chairman, Department of Nursing Academics Colleges 49 Business Administration With business and industry calling for more college graduates every year, the College of Busi- ness Administration provided the basic educa- tion necessary to prepare a person to enter the profession. The new Business Administration building, under construction this year and scheduled for completion in 1970, was designed to meet the growing needs of a growing enrollment. Comfortable classrooms and laboratories for accounting, sales presentations, secretarial prac- tice, statistics, and other activities were incorpo- rated in the plans for construction providing ample space for the college ' s five departments — accountancy, economics and finance, manage- ment, marketing and secretarial science • office management. Headed by Dr. H. L. Markle, the faculty in- cluded some of the country ' s most outstanding figures in business. Marilyn Holder scans over business students ' grades in the Business Administration library. 3kmm Dr. H. J. Markle, dean, College of Business Administration 50 Academics Colleges J S?l€ElA % Leonard D. Rosser explains a business problem. J. W. Spiceland prepares a mid-term exam for his students. Academics Colleges 51 Busi mess Administration Dr. J. M. Todd, chairman, Department of Management Paul and Joyce Stone make typing papers a family affair. 52 Academics Colleges Dr. R. W. Jennings, chairman, Department of Secretarial Science Patsy Franklin gives her typing students last-minute instructions before a timed writing. Academics colleges 53 Education The improvement of education methods and teacher placement were the keynotes of Mem- phis State ' s College of Education. The college consisted of seven departments and sponsored the University Campus School for elementary grades, providing education majors with an opportunity to observe and practice modern teaching techniques. Students learned to teach both exceptional and handicapped children as well as those on other levels. The College of Education also participated in con.i rcity teaching projects such as providing instructors for Operation Headstart. Dr. Sam H. Johnson, dean, College of Education Many fields overlap, as Mrs. Bonwich ' s sociology class discusses the controversial sex education course proposed for public schools. 54 Academics Colleges Many students take moonlight classes to get their education. Dr. Ralph Hatley, chairman, Department of Health. Physical Education and Recreation Mr. Hamrick points out the bones of the human body to his health class. Academics Colleges 55 V - I ft m % Mrs. Wilson, one of the many Memphis State night students, studies a chart of the organs of the human body. Education Dr. Devoy Ryan, chairman, Education Administration 56 Academics Colleges If I tltefcl Students of the campus elementary school take advantage of the playground facilities provided for them. m o Mi : ' ' ' . •• 4i8 i£ wm ' ;•■• ' ■ W fMm vfl o , jk m ' m ' } - - mn y : i i ! hH i BK I tik ' ' Mit •. Uin n Future teachers learn how to cope with children ' s problems in several psychology courses offered in the College of Education. Academics Colleges 57 Tom Pounds tests the equipment for his next class School of Engineering The Herff School of Engineering at Memphis State was in its second year under the direction of Dr. Roger E. Nolte, chairman, with plans well under way on the new engineering building. The engineering program, rapidly growing through the continued enthusiasm of the stu- dents as well as the faculty, graduated its second group with a Bachelor of Engineering degree this year. Dr. Roger E. Nolte, dean, Herff School of Engineering 58 Academics Colleges Dr. Cariani, chairman, Department of Geology Dr. Nolte and Bert Merrill look over the plans ior me new engineering building. Students learn to operate many types of equipment in engineering classes. Academics Colleges 59 Graduate School The increased number of students enrolling in Graduate School was greatly felt at Memphis State this year. Under the direction of Dr. John Richardson, lectures, seminars and field work were offered to students wishing to further their education in a specific area. Masters Degree Majors were available in 29 departments covering approximately 45 special- ties, while the Doctorate was offered in five de- partments. Dr. John Richardson, dean, College of Graduate Work Don Carpenter takes a minute to glance at graduate offers in business. Mrs. Gay, a graduate assistant, leads her political science class in a discussion on the Vietnam situation. 60 Academics Colleges Graduates in engineering receive extra training on complicated equipment. Graduate assistants teach many lab classes, including this geography lab in Johnson Hall. Academics Colleges 61 School of Law The Memphis State Law School, one of the finest in the South as evidenced by its early ac- creditation, continued this year in its education of promising attorneys. A student could enroll in a regular program, attending classes in the day, or in the extended program, attending classes in the evening with both programs leading to a Juris Doctor. To be eligible for admission a student must have received a bachelor ' s degree from an accre- dited college or university and must have taken the Law School Admission Test. Robert D. Cox, dean, School of Law Justices of the Moot Court are (I. to r.) John Houseal, Charles Blitstein, David Howard and Nina Booth. 62 Academics Colleges Officers of the Student Bar Association are David Doten, president, and Roger Fish, vice president. Members of the national Moot Court Team are (I. to r.) David Howard, John Houseal and David Porteous. Academics Colleges 63 Residence Malls Editors, Carry Kosen Metinda Higgins 65 Central Towers A community within a community ade- quately describes living in this modern, high-rise residence hall. Larger than many small com- munities, the more than 1,000 Central Towers residents have their own student government, newspaper, judicial system, food services, recre- ation and programming. All programming and committees are on a coeducational basis. Despite its separateness image, the Towers ' facilities, programming and personnel are an educational sub-system of the university. It is privately owned, yet controlled by the university. The look of concern is seen in this girls eyes during a fire drill at Central Tow- ers. A nice, quiet get-together is the climax of a long day of classes and tests. 66 Residence Halls Central Towers Another protest takes place outside of Central Towers. Is her expression of pain for the cow or fear of the unknown? Everyone is twisting and swinging the night of the big dance. Residence Halls Central Towers 67 Beauty and the Beast! Everybody loves a clown. Good food is plentiful in the modern cafeteria at Central Towers. 68 Residence Halls Central Towers Body painting reached new heights during the residence hall field day. f m Residence Hall students prepare the pig for the chase. Field Day Tug-of-war can be a titilating experience. Residence Halls Field Day 69 Statesman Complex The Statesman Complex of the Men ' s Resi- dence Hall Association is composed of four resi- dence halls located at the Northeast corner of the University campus. These residence halls are McCord, Browning, Hayden and Robison. Of these, Hayden is designated as a graduate resi- dence facility, and Robison houses University athletes. Browning Hall, dedicated in 1967 houses the guest speakers ' lounge for the Statesmen ' s Com- plex. Many prominent civic leaders and educa- tors have come to discuss major issues which confront the university through this medium. Browning also boasts its enthusiastic intramural teams. McCord Hall, also dedicated in 1967, is the center of activity in the complex. The aim of the Statesmen ' s Complex is to provide varied experi- ences so that residence hall living becomes an in- tegral part of one ' s total educational program. The kidnapping was enjoyed by both factions. Sleeping can be a blessed relief from every day stress and strain. 70 Residence Hall Statesman Complex  Mi Unhappiness is getting another bill. Kidnapping is all its cracked up to be. Students try to outdo each other in exotic dormitory room decora- tions. Residence Hall Statesman Complex 71 The residence halls students get together for a Halloween dance. The football players finally get a chance to see themselves on the Spook Murphy Show. 72 Residence H alls Statesman Complex One can find relaxation in any form of attire. Occasionally a student can find time to cram for an upcoming exam. One of the advantages of living in a residence hall is put- ting things where you can find them. Residence Halls Statesman Complex 73 Girls ' Dorms Residence hall living is, for many girls, the first experience in living away from home. It pro- vides many opportunities for making new friends, exchanging personal ideas and broaden- ing one ' s horizons. The residence hall is like a world in itself. There is always someone available to whom a troubled girl may confide her problems; another girl may type a theme at the last minute for a pro- crastinating cohort, and there are always people staying awake until the wee hours of the morning for that big exam the next day. Lifetime remembrances and friendships are accessible to all residence hall students. Louise Hale relaxes after a hard day of classes. Cindy Galloway plays in the Residence Halls ' Field Day. 74 Residence Halls Women Laundry rooms provide Amanda Burnett the means by which to get a whiter, brighter wash. Sue Johnson finds a welcome relief from studies in the Rawls Hall can- In the study lounge, Cheryl Douglas contemplates between teen. the pages. Residence Halls Women ' s 75 V- -s f -CH c , [ ,uUbNi Dorm residents campaign in the rain for their homecoming queen candidate. Shaking out her umbrella, a dorm coed finds relief from the rain in her campus home. Barbara Morris hangs a wicker mobile to enhance her dormitory environment. 76 Residence Halls Women ' s During the warm months in the spring, residents enjoy the sun decks at Rawls. Girls ' Dorms In previous years women ' s residence halls were classified into freshmen and upperclass- men. For the first time freshmen resided in Myn- ders and Rawls Halls while the upperclassmen moved into Smith and West Halls. By this means freshman women could adjust and adapt to col- lege by being closer to the upperclassmen. The women ' s residence halls ' officers and staffs planned special activities for the residents. Open houses afforded an opportunity for men to visit in the rooms. At Christmas, the individual dorms highlighted the semester with a dinner and entertainment, followed by caroling. Prizes were awarded for creativity in door decoration following the Christmas theme. For the first full school term the new dormito- ry hours went into effect for both freshmen and upperclass women. Dorm hours were extended to allow greater leniency for women living in the residence halls. Between class primping is easy and convenient for Smith Hall resident, Melinda Higgins. Residence Halls Women 77 Editor, MM0Mrt Spain 79 1970 DeSoto Beauty Revue Queen Linda Thompson Linda Thompson, a sophomore from Memphis, represented her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, in the 1970 DeSoto Beauty Revue. Her imitation of a little girl whose mother had entered her in the Little Miss DeSoto Beauty Revue brought her a first place trophy in the talent competition. She also captured the attention of the audience and judges in a flowing aqua chiffon Grecian gown trimmed in rhine- stones and tiny crystal tear-drops in the evening gown competition. Linda plans to teach speech and drama at the high school level upon her graduation from Memphis State Univer- sity. 80 Beauties ' m m !t mtta r m : k PHtt? W ■ 5 Vw , k 1 AffMV i ' Aft Nfe hat ff i s ' ' ' ' JW? •! I .A • ; ' - « ' ■ Donna Rhodes First Alternate Winner of Swimsuit Competition Representing Kappa Alpha Order 82 Beauties Marsha McDonald Second Alternate Winner of Talent Competition Representing Phi Mu J Beauties 83 k. 1970 DeSoto Beauty Revue . ' i ■ 5 ■ 4 .... • ' ft  Linda Thompson DeSoto Beauty Revue Queen Donna Rhodes First Alternate Marsha McDonald Second Alternate Jo Alexander Third Alternate Gale Robison Fourth Alternate Contemporary Furs Compliments of GOLDSMITH ' S of Memphis ■ iftV 84 Beauties 85 Jo Alexander Third Alternate Winner of Evening Gown Competition Representing Pi Beta Phi i Wr 1 tM 3m - t .• ' • ' A v % % I mm0U y ' 4 HH m 45K as 1 ■ W fl pfc . .. ■■ ' ■■ I t V T ' ' . ?H - j H fjjjm 86 Beauties Gale Robison Fourth Alternate Representing Alpha Tau Omega Beauties 87 Linda Venable Homecoming Queen 88 Beauties Miss Black MSU Claudia Conner Beauties 89 Campus Queens BARBARA HALL, Second Alternate Miss Teen Midsouth MARSHA McDONALD, Miss Nashville 90 Beauties BETTY ANN HUNT, First Alternate - Miss Dixie Belle LINDA THOMPSON, Miss Shelby County r ■■ ' •% •fcr EDEN FERGUSON, Miss Fire Prevention — St. Francis County, Arkansas Beauties 91 AFROTC Queen Mary Ann Crosby 92 Beauties Sandra Hughey Greek Goddess Beauties 93 Campus Queens MARILYN WESTERN, Fairest of the Fair Miss Gibson County DEORENDA DYE, First Alternate Miss Tennessee Universe 94 Beauties i ' ' . hMil : ' . ' -J DONNA RHODES, Second Alternate - Miss Memphis DEBORAH MENENDEZ, Miss Flame - Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Beauties 95 Campus Ofe Fifth Dimension The Fifth Dimension entertained before a ca- pacity crowd at the Mid-South Colliseum for this year ' s Homecoming Concert. One of the most popular jazz soul groups in the country, they sang such hits as Wedding Bell Blues, Up, Up, and Away and MacArthur Park. Mike Johnson, chairman of the Social Activities Com- mittee of the SGA, booked them before Home- coming a year ago. Marilyn McCoo, one of the two female vocal- ists, was unable to appear at the concert, for she was recovering from an appendectomy at St. Jude ' s Hospital. During their last song of the evening, Aquar- ius Let the Sunshine in, the Fifth Dimension received a fifteen minute standing ovation from the exhilarated audience. Ron Townson Lamonte McLemore Florence Larue 98 Campus Life Homecoming Ron Townson, Billy Davis and Lamonte McLemore The Fifth Dimension Campus Life Homecoming 99 Second Homecoming Parade MSU honored the Memphis Sesquicentennial in the Homecoming Parade. The theme of the parade was Memphis State Salutes the Sesqui- centennial City, pointing out that Memphis helps Memphis State grow which, in turn, helps Memphis grow. The parade, which was the city ' s largest in two years, included more than 55 units, including floats, bands, horses and antique cars. Communi- ty attractions dotted the parade line-up, signify- ing the broadening horizons of MSU. The parade was very much a success. Awards for the floats were presented at the half-time ceremonies during the MSU-Tulsa football game. People of all ages enjoyed the Homecoming Parade. Delta Zeta and Kappa Sigma worked together to build the winning Fraternity members, as well as their mascots, witnessed float. the results of a month of hard work. 100 Campus Life Homecoming Homecoming Queen, Linda Venable, and her court reigned over the Homecoming Parade. LUV Was in the Air Linda Venable, using the slogan LUV Is in the Air, was announced the 1969 MSU Home- coming Queen during intermission of the Fifth Dimension Concert. Pi Beta Phi ' s candidate, Linda is a junior from Memphis. She is majoring in home economics and fashion merchandizing. Campus Life Homecoming 101 DeSoto Beauty Revue For the first time the DeSoto Beauty Revue was held in the University Palladium. Mary Agnes Welsh directed the revue along the theme of Glorifying the American Girl. An opening production number was chosen to add more entertainment to the revue. Set in the 1930s, it resembled a Broadway musical. Under 21 gleaming stage lights the 24 con- testants were judged on the basis of three catego- ries: talent, swimsuit, evening gown. There was a tie in the talent division, shared by Linda Thompson and Marsha McDonald. Jo Alexander won the evening gown and Glenda Rhodes the swimsuit division. Miss Congeniality, Cathy Campbell, was chosen by her fellow contestants. A starry-eyed queen, Linda Thompson, was crowned by her predecessor Kathy Mullee. Marsha McDonald stands among the contestants dur- ing the judging of the evening gown division. Scooter Clark gives a few last minute directions backstage to Gail Robison and Cathy Campbell. 102 Campus Life Beauty Revue Mary Agnes Welsh and Scooter Clark keep the production running smoothlv from behind the scenes. Long legs are part of the show as Judy Dolan, Marilyn West- ern, Cathy Campbell, Marsha McDonald and Gail Robison pose in swimsuit competition. With costumes rented from New York, Donna Rhodes and Becky Francisco dance to I Want to Be a Show Girl in the opening number. Marsha McDonald performs a toe dance to the music of Billy Rose ' s Jumbo. Campus Life Beauty Revue 103 Leadership Day The Student Government Association hosted; 100 high school seniors from the Memphis area as part of Leadership Day. Programs were de- signed to acquaint the seniors with the many or- ganizations and facilities at Memphis State Uni- versity which are designed to develop their lead- ership potential. After a tour of the campus, the students were separated into three groups and given the oppor- tunity to attend several panel discussions set up by the SGA. During lunch they were entertained at the UCPB Habitat. John Buskin played the guitar and sang folk songs for the pleasure of the sen- iors. After a short pep rally, buses transported the students to the MSU-Louisville football game. A CHARTER Leader Federal Savings John Buskin performs during lunch of Leadership Day. The Tiger attempts to drive one of the buses. 1 04 Campus Life Leadership Day Greek life and residence hall living are described in one of the three discussion groups. The high school seniors had a police escort to Memorial Stadium. Cheerleaders teach the high school seniors a few cheers before the football game. Campus Life Leadership Day 105 Speal L :ers Several speakers visited Memphis State ' s campus during the year. Such topics as subjectiv- ity in the news media, the current race relations in the South, the role of labor in American Socie- ty and the new draft lottery system generated in- terest among MSU students. Lecture series which came to the campus in- cluded the Goodwyn Institute Lecture Series and the Siedman Series. News commentator Howard K. Smith, Newsweek Editor Osborne Eliot, and civil rights leader Dr. Charles Evers were among the prominent lecturers. Of interest to the male students, was Arnold L. Malone of the State Selective Service Bureau. Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity, sponsored Mr. Malone ' s visit coinciding with the enactment of the draft lottery law. Victor Reisel relates highlights of his career as a political journalist. Dr. Charles Evers dramatically emphasizes his speech on civil rights. Howard K. Smith, television commentator, elabo- rates on the changing role of the news media. 106 Campus Life Speakers Arnold L. Malone, State of Tennessee Selective Service Office director, addresses a group of stu- dents in the University Center. Campus Life Speakers 107 Developing Campus Buildings were under construction all over the campus. Included in the expansion plans were the psychology, journalism, business administra- tion and math buildings, the physical education and engineering complexes, and the married stu- dent housing. Memphis State ' s growth to the south made necessary the construction of a ditch across cam- pus which became known as the continental di- vide. Six feet deep and five feet wide, the ex- cavation obstructed traffic of both vehicles and pedestrians. Heavy equipment and dust accompanying the construction made the growth of MSU obvious to even the most casual observer. EDWARD J. MEEMAN SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS 108 Campus Life Construction Dr. Cecil C. Humphreys, MSU president, signs into ac- tion Fraternity Park. Wh Joe Ganguzza, Chip Edwards and James BeecHe assist in ground- breaking ceremonies. Fraternity Park After many years of waiting, the Tennessee Legislature and Memphis State University ad- ministration approved the start of a Fraternity Park complex at MSU. With a 1970 completion date expected, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha were the first frater- nities to be given contracts. The houses, costing approximately $300,000 will be located in the south section of the campus. Inadequate fraternity housing facilities and the constant growth of the fraternities through the years spurred plans for the new houses. The buildings will provide residence facilities for 29 men for Lambda Chi and Pike, with ATO con- structing a 45-man house. In the future the complex will include all 16 fraternities at MSU. John Kounsavall welcomes visitors to the Fraternity Park Ground-breaking. Campus Life Fraternity Park 109 Fall Parties Informal parties were frequent during the fall semester, whether celebrating football victories or the weekend relief. Fraternity houses were often the setting for dances after the games. Parties of all types and following a variety of themes provided an outlet for relinquishing the tensions of academic stress. SAEs and their dates groove at a pajama party. Lambda Chi sweethearts dance with rushees at a pre-fall semester party. A live band provides music for students at Hickory Hills Country Club. 1 1 0- ' Campus Life Parties Greek Goddess Sandra Hughey and IFC President John Rounsavall congratulate Denise Craig 1969 Little Miss Greek Goddess. Greek Weel The 1969 Greek Goddess and God are Sandra Hughey and Rick de la Houssaye. K This year Greek Week sponsored by the Inter- fraternity Council and Intersorority Council was quite a different event than in the past. Festivi- ties started on a Monday night with a Greek des- sert sponsored by all the sororities, with all fraternities attending. On Tuesday night the presidents and officers of each fraternity and so- rority were guests of the IFC-ISC to a banquet at which Dean Sidney Boutwell of Vanderbilt Uni- versity was guest speaker. The climax of Greek Week was a dance Satur- day night at Clearpool where the 1969-70 Greek God and Greek Goddess were announced. Gil Schulman, 1970 IFC president, introduces Dean Boutwell from Vanderbilt University. Campus Life Greek Week 1 1 1 Sporting Winter With snow turning the campus into a white wonderland, students were given a chance to play as classes were cancelled. Some inventive and daring students experi- mented with a parachute and water skis. Others indulged in the traditional snowball fights, while a few people were more content to the safer feat of walking in the muffled silence of the snow. 112 Campus Life Winter 4R. . Campus Life Winter 113 Campus Employees Many people are employed by the university for the purpose of keeping the campus clean and safe as well as to provide services to faculty and students. The unapplauded efforts of secretaries, book- store personnel, maintenance and security have been expanded to provide for the growing cam- pus and make MSU an efficient and smooth- running university. Security police spend lonely hours of night surveillance. : : - Parking problems cause short quarrels between stu- Raking the grounds is one of the responsibilities of maintenance during the dents and security officers. fall. 114 Campus Life Employees Spring Sun and Showers With the transition of seasons came shifting weather. One day the students would be decked with umbrellas, raincoats and boots, while on the following day the coeds would fill the sundecks atop the residence halls. Although the weather left the students dubi- ous as to the choice of wardrobe, they were grate- ful for sunny days spent at the water works, at the lake, on the golf course and on the tennis courts. Campus Life Spring 115 May Day In the annual intramural track meet, Lambda Chi Alpha and Browing 3 took top honors in the men ' s division, while Delta Zeta won the women ' s laurels. In the men ' s Greek competi- tion, Lambda Chi ' s either won or placed high in every event to wipe their competition off of the field. Browning 3 completed their surge to be- come campus intramural champions with a first place finish over the independents. In the wom- en ' s divi sion Delta Zeta piled up points both on the track and in the novelty events to finish first. 1 16 Campus Life May Day , If a „,;- . ; Campus Life May Day 117 :39MBBH 118 Campus Life Remembrance Remembrance . . . Discussions . . . Disturbance Campus Life Remembrance 119 Finals 120 Campus Life Finals Students admire works by black artists at the Black Student Association art exhibit in the University Center. Art Exhibits Aspiring Memphis State artists were given the opportunity of displaying their work in the many exhibits on the campus. The public exposure and the honor of a public exhibition served to stimu- late the creative talents in these young people and became an integral part of MSU ' s overall program. In addition many well known artists displayed their works in the Art Gallery in Jones Hall. An MSU graphic arts professor, Dr. Ziembo, poses with a portrait done in metal. Campus Life Exhibits 121 Athletics Editor, Ron Coles ' ... ' ■ ' « : ., ' . ' ■ : _,. - ;! _■ . ' . ' ' j.n ■ . The fighting Tigers are (I. to r.) front row: T. Boren, T. James, H. Perm, J. Manger, W. Daggett, J. Lynch, L. Shelley, S. Gowan, L. Bvrd, R. Thurow, S. Leech, R. Jamieson, S. Davis, D. Berrong, B. Reddish, J. Bruner and G. Schwav. Second row: D. Dulae, B. Cope. G. Rogers, D. Dobbins, B. Edwards, J. MeCov, F. Williams, J. Todd. J. Jackson, F. Almon. K. Apple. J. Allen, S. Jaggard, L. Frankenbach, R. Damphousse and C. Mulwee. Third row: B. Tybor, T. Fanl. B. Dees, T. Morton, J. Rueseler, R. Kale, C. McElroy, R. Ayo, B. Russell, P. Lawson, P. Marks, T. Gassett, D. McDermott, C. Babb, T. Latimer, T. Clemmons, L. Tesixeira, B. Parker. J. Bonier, L. MeGhee, T. Wallace, G. Carter, J. Kirschner and D. Vaughn. Back row: J. Acuff, C. Maurer, F. Hubbell, R. Huffman, M. Orcutt, A. Hotz, D. Pawlik, L. Fernandez, T. Talbot, B. Wright, F. Blackwell, M. Stark, P. Smith. D. Pierce, P. Riley, R- Hayden, T. Fantigrassi and P. Weeks. ' 69 MVC CHAMPS Paul Skeeter Gowan (20) breaks away for a long gain against Tulsa. 124 Athletics Football t i - HK? The 1969 Memphis State University football team finished the season with a 8-2 record, and for the second consecutive year won the Missouri Valley Conference Championship. Powered by a driving offense which set season records in rush- ing, passing and total offense, the Tigers rolled up an average of 32.8 points per game. De- fensively, Memphis State was also tough, forcing 34 fumbles and intercepting 23 passes. In the MVC, the Tigers were untouchable, de- feating North Texas State in a close game and all other Valley opponents by large margins. The Ti- ger ' s two defeats were inflicted by non-league opponents, Tennessee and Mississippi. Howev- er, both of these losses came early in the season while the Tigers were still jelling into a strong unit. Coach Murphy ponders a crucial decision. Athletics Football 125 Tigers Set Records; Rebs Score Points Memphis State outgained Mississippi in total yardage (410-327) and set school records in passes attempted (46), passes completed (21) and first downs (24). However, the Tigers scored only 3 points, 25 shy of the Rebel tally, in this twenty-fourth meet- ing of neighborhood rivals. Although the Tigers were unstoppable between the 20s, they could not sustain their momentum any further. Two in- terceptions and one fumble led to Rebel touch- downs. Down 14-0 with 11:28 left in the first half, the Tigers began clawing their way out of the hole when Pete Weeks booted a 29 yard field goal to put the Tigers on the scoreboard. Defensive end Bobby Dees was the standout performer for Memphis State with 8 clean tackles. Safeties, Dave Berrong and Steve Jaggard, each picked off a pass for the Tigers. The final score was Memphis State 3, University of Mississippi 28. John Allen (56) and Steve Jaggard (23) rack up a Rebel. ' T?l MP « ■ ' Bobby Dees (80) and John Allen (56) attempt to bring down the runner as Luis Fernandez (77) and Larry Frankenbaeh (51) move in to help. 126 Athletics Football Martin Orcutt eyes the uprights as Pete Weeks kicks the winning field goal. ■ ! ' IIHiMM(liiil, ilii n ' mi in Tight end David Vaughn pulls down an aerial during a Tiger drive. Tigers Down North Texas State On third down with 38 seconds left on the Mem- phis Memorial Stadium clock, Pete Weeks kicked a 36-yard field goal to boost Memphis State to a 15-13 victory. The magic moments for Memphis State began with North Texas leading 13-12, with 3:52 left in the game. Quarterback Danny Pierce, with the help of 3 receptions by Frank Blackwell and a spectacular one-handed snag by Stan Davis, moved to the North Texas 19. Then, on a third and 10, Weeks split the uprights for the first time of the night, having had one extra point attempt blocked and missing the other one. The rest of the game consisted mainly of fumbles and pass interceptions. Each team intercepted 4 passes, and in addition, the Tigers pounced on 4 Mean Green fumbles. North Texas led bv a first peri- od touchdown until Memphis State battled back in the third stanza. Wingback Joe Lynch nabbed a 21-vard Dannv Pierce pass in the end zone to culminate the Tigers ' 62 yard scoring drive. Then in the fourth period lightening Stan Davis scored on a 37 yard Pierce aerial to put the Tigers 6 points up. The Green battled back to lead 13-12 and roused the crowd before MSU ' s final drive. Athletics Football 127 Tennessee ' s f Big Orange ' Soaks Tigers Before a sellout crowd of 50,164 Memphis State was peeled by the Big Orange. The 55-16 score was the worst defeat ever suffered by a Spook Murphy team, and the most points scored on the Tigers since 1935. So, all in all it was a bad night. The bright spot for Memphis State was again the outstanding running of sophomore sensation Stanley Davis. Davis scored Memphis State ' s first touchdown in a pressure packed 8-yard run, when the Tigers still had a chance. The Tigers looked good between the 30 yard lines for the third straight week but just could not turn the big play. Danny Pierce played a creditable game with some nice pin point pass- ing, especially to tight end David Vaughn. After making a sensational catch, Frank Blackwell is pulled down. Even with Larry Bird moving in to help, Danny Pierce finds the running rough against UT. 128 Athletics Football Athletics Football 129 Larry Byrd (33) and John Bomer (57) protect as Rick Thurow (81) executes the option play. Tigers Roar — Cats Fizzle The Memphis State Tigers relieved their frustra- tions and anxieties in the form of 52 points against the University of Cincinati in Cincinati, holding the Bearcats to only 6 points. The Tiger defense, led by linebacker Ken Apple, held Cincinati to 202 yards total offense and put up 2 tre mendous goal line stands. Defensive end Bobby Dees also was a standout as he set up 2 touchdowns by blocking 2 Bearcat punts. MSU opened with an 88-yard drive in the first pe- riod, capped by Danny Pierce ' s 5-yard run. Next, Jay McCoy smashed over the one in the second stan- za, and Pete Weeks ' second point after touchdown made it 14-0 at the half. After intermission Pierce again scored before Rick Thurow took over and scored, also. Weeks kicked a 29-yard field goal to open the 4th quarter. Monsterman Charles Babb picked off a Cin- cinati pass and strolled 47 yards for his touchdown before Paul Gowan scooted across from 4 yards and then from 9 with Weeks adding all the extra points. With 1:47 left the Bearcats ruined the Tiger shutout on a 5-yard scoring pass to make the final score Ti- gers 52, Cats 6 130 Athletics Football Finding no one open, Danny Pierce cuts toward the goal line. Tigers Slaughter Aggies in Utah Stan Davis leads Skeeter Gowan to an open field and a long gain. Press box observers termed it the worst over-all shellacking for the Aggies in 10 years, as the mighty Tigers routed Utah State 40-0. Memphis State piled up 418 yards while holding USU to 194 yards total offense. On their first possession, the Tigers threatened, and on their second series, they scored. Paul Skeet- er Gowan followed a perfect block by Larry Byrd to scamper untouched for a 29-yard touchdown, cap- ping a 55-yard Tiger offensive. Midway in the second period, MSU covered 80 yards in 5 plays to score on wingback Joe Lynch ' s hobbling snag of a 64-yard bomb by Rick Thurow. Pete Weeks added the extra points, and then line- backer John Allen blocked an Aggie punt in the end zone for a Tiger 2. In third period action, fullback Jay McCoy crashed over from the one for a touchdown, and Pete Weeks added the extra point. Later, Weeks kicked again, this time for 3 points after Preston Riley and Danny Pierce set up the score on a 35-yard connec- tion. In the final period, sophomore fullback Hugh Penn scored on a 3-yard run to culminate a 6 play, 54-yard excursion. Late in the game, Thurow cranked the Tiger offense on a 67-yard drive. The touchdown came on a 10-yard pass from Stan Davis to Joe Lynch. Weeks ' kick made it 40-0. The Tiger backfield goes into action at Logan, Utah, displaying power and good execution. Athletics Football 131 Stan Davis led the Tigers in kickoff returns, averaging 25.8 yards per attempt. Tigers Reduce Hurricane to Breeze Memphis State came out to win against Miami, aggrevating the mighty Miami defense with an arm- load of muscle on the ground and hitting with a handful of lightening in the air. The Tiger defense pounced on two Miami fumbles and intercepted three key passes in winning the battle for defensive valor. The Tigers scored the first time they got the foot- ball when Danny Pierce stepped in for six points, and the toe of Pete Weeks made it 7-0. With 14:23 left in the half Miami scored on three-yard run, only to fall behind again when Ja McCoy crashed over from the three-yard line. Men phis State monsterman Charles Babb set up thi Tiger tally by recovering a Hurricane fumble at the Miami 35. Late in the third period, Steve Jaggard intercepted a pass at the Miami 33, but the offense could not move. After a punt swap, the Tigers again had the ball and this time moved 68 yards to paydirt. Preston Riley caught a Pierce pass and raced 54 yards for the score. Jaggard intercepted again in the fourth period, giving the Memphis State offense possession at the Miami 43. Eleven plays later the Tigers led 26-7 as McCoy again registered on a one yard plunge, and Weeks added his touch. After Miami ' s final score, the Hurricane was out of wind, 26-13. Jay McCoy crashes over from the three-yard line. 132 Athletics Football 133 Homecoming Tigers Feast on Tulsa Emerging as the only undefeated team in the Mis- souri Valley, the Tigers rolled on to their fourth straight victory, tarnishing the power of the Golden Hurricane and establishing a trio of offensive rec- ords. The Tigers were tough at the onset. Defensive halfback Steve Jaggard stole a Hurricane aerial at the Tulsa 33, and quarterback Danny Pierce dashed 24 yards for 6 points on the Tiger ' s third offensive play. Pete Weeks added the seventh. Rick Thurow took over for Pierce as the Memphis State signal caller in the second period and, with the help of Gowan, engineered an 88-yard scoring drive in 6 plays. Thurow tromped into the end zone from 4 yards out, and with 12:22 remaining Memphis State led 14-0. Moments later, the Tigers opened the lead to 21-0 on a 36-yard crack off tackle by Gowan to climax a 65-yard march. The fourth period brought new life to Tulsa, trail- ing 28-18, following another scoring romp by Gowan. Tulsa had driven to the Tiger 10 and had a first down. Halfback Bill Robey crashed through the Tiger line for 7 yards before safety David Berrong upended him at the 3. The hard lick forced a fumble, and Berrong gathered it in to end the threat. On the Tiger ' s second play, Gowan again ran over left tackle for an 85-yard jaunt to the Hurricane 8. Two plays later, Jay McCoy scored. Thurow added 6 more on a 4-yard run, and with extra points by Weeks, the Tigers rolled up 42 points. Memphis State ' s fine offensive line springs Skeeter Gowan as he gains part of his 260-yard total on this play. Fred Almon leads the violent Tiger defense as he gets set to down a Tulsa ball carrier. 134 Athletics Football Fred Almon, who set up the last touchdown on a fumble recovery, doesn ' t agree with the referee ' s call. Tigers Pounce on Seminoles 28-26 On November 15, the Memphis State Tigers danced out of Campbell Stadium with a 28-26 victory over Florida State. A missed field goal at- tempt with 16 seconds left assured the Tigers that they had won one of the greatest victories in Memphis State history. The final 15 minutes opened with Florida State driving, but a jarring tackle by Louis Fer- nandez forced a fumble at the Memphis State 32, and Fred Almon recovered. It took quarterback Danny Pierce and tailback Jay McCoy 4 plays to move to the Seminoles 10 where, on third down, Pierce flipped a touchdown pass to split end Frank Blackwell. Weeks kicked for a 28-20 lead with 7:52 left. Florida State roared back with a touchdown pass, and then the first sign of what was heading to an unreal finish began on the extra point. Ti- ger ' s Ken Apple and Jerry Todd broke up a two- point pass conversion attempt which would have tied the score with 3:24 left. When Memphis State ' s offense could not move, the Seminoles charged back to the Tiger 10. A delay of game penalty cost Florida State 5 yards and with 16 seconds left, Grant Guthrie went for the field eoal that failed. Safety Dave Berrong charges upfield with the ball after a dazzling interception. Athletics Football 135 Frank Blackwell makes a sensational scoring catch. 1 lgers 1 op Southern Mississippi With 3:09 left in the first quarter, Memphis State scored on a 28-yard pass from Danny Pierce to Frank Blackwell, and from then on the Tigers had control of the game. Early in the second period Thu- row replaced Pierce and moved the Tigers 71 yards in 10 plays for another 6 points, supplying Memphis State with a 14-0 half-time edge. In the third period, Jay McCoy crashed in from the one behind some fine blocking and Pete Weeks kicked the extra point for a 21-0 lead with 8:37 left. Five minutes later, Weeks split the uprights from 40 yards out to make it 24-0. Linebacker Ken Apple set up McCoy ' s second touchdown with a fumble recov- ery at the Tiger 47. Memphis State made it 37-0 on its next series, moving 72 yards in 7 plays. Pierce got the touchdown on a 38-yard sweep off left end. Southern mustered a rally with only 10 seconds left in the game to make the final score Memphis State — 37, Southern Mississippi — 7. Defensive tackle Luis Fernandez is treated for an injury. 136 Athletics Football Rick Thurow completes his last college game with two touchdown passes and two touchdown runs. MSU Obliterates Cardinals in Season Finale Finishing the season in the style of a champion, Memphis State regained the Missouri Valley Confer- ence championship while thoroughly crushing the Louisville Cardinals. The Tigers cranked out a rec- ord 659 yards in total offense, compared to Louis- ville ' s 264, as they extended their winning streak to seven games. v The fireworks started early with quarterbacks Danny Pierce and Rick Thurow supplying the sparks. Pierce scored the first touchdown on a two- yard run and then passed for a trio of six-pointers. Thurow climaxed a brilliant career by scoring two touchdowns and passing for two more. Pierce passed for 146 yards and Thurow added 136. Thurow col- lected a total of 131 yards on the ground, mostly on the perfect execution of option plays. Split end Frank Blackwell hauled in two touch- down passes of 69 and 19 yards, both from Pierce. Thurow had TD passes of 6 yards to Bill Wright and 45 yards to Stan Davis. Thurow ' s TD runs covered six and eighteen yards. Wingback Joe Lynch took a 15-yard pass from Pierce for a score, fullback Larry Byrd added a 19-yard TD run and tailback Paul Skeeter Gowan tacked on a 3-yard scoring burst. Kicking specialist Pete Weeks was perfect on 9 of 10 PAT ' s and claimed Tiger individual scoring hon- ors for the season with 51 points. Defensive stars for the Tigers included nose guard Fred Almon with 10 tackles and end Bobby Dees with 8. Halfback Steve Jaggard boosted his intercep- tion total to 8 with one theft. The Tiger defense tears into the Cardinal attack with pounding aggressiveness. Athletics Football 137 Even in the rain the Baby Tigers exhibit their aggressive defense. Outstanding Players Develop Despite Losing Record The Tiger Freshman team did well in the sta- tistics and produced some fine players, but they just couldn ' t win the ballgames. The offense rolled up 1456 net yards and earned 71 first downs, leading their opponents. However, fumbles and penalties usually killed the Tiger drives. Gerald Tinker and Gary Lindsey sparked the offense, while Ruben Melton was a defensive standout. Freshman coach John Cobb feels that many other future Tiger starters were developed as the players showed tremendous desire and abi- lity. 138 Athletics Football Gerald Tinker, an outstanding runner, watches the Baby Tiger defense at work TIGER SCOREBOARD TIGERS 34 Tigers ....... 7 Tigers 13 Tigers 13 Marion Institute 14 SO. MISSISSIPPI 25 LOUISIANA STATE . . 49 SO. ILLINOIS 23 FINAL RECORD: 1-3 Mike Clark kicks for the extra point after the score. Athletics Football 139 Gerald Tinker starts the anchor lap. Coach Larry Wright (center) with winning 8-lap relay team (I. to r.) Gerald Tinker, Maurice Knight, Lynn Fox and Raymond Peters. Charles Shrum cleared 15-6 in pole vault competi- tion. 140 Athletics Track Maurice Knight falls toward the pole vault pit. Liberty Bowl Track Meet Tiger Ties World Record Gerald Tinker, a Memphis State freshman from Coral Gables, Florida, stole the thunder in last December ' s second annual Liberty Bowl In- door track meet in Memphis when he equalled the world record in the 50-yard dash. The first sprinter ran the distance in 5.1 sec- onds to record one of the four victories the Tigers had in finishing behind Tennessee and Villanova and ahead of Arkansas in the meet. Five school records were set by the Tigers, with Tinker ' s :05.1 being one of them. David Waldschmidt had a record 6.2 seconds in the 50-yard high hurdles; Raymond Peters, Lynn Fox, Maurice and Tinker had a record 2:18.3 in the 8-lap relay; Knight sailed 23 feet, 8V2 inches for a long jump record; and Charles Shrum vault- ed 15-6 for a pole vault record. Hugh Penn launches the shot. Site of the Liberty Bowl Track Meet. Athletics Track 141 Basketball Victories Are Few Memphis State endured its third consecutive losing season in the rough, rugged Missouri Val- ley Conference. Many experts felt that the MVC was the best basketball conference in the nation. Statistics proved this as there were more players from MVC schools in pro basketball than from any other conference in the country. Although victories were few, the Tigers never quit. At times morale was low, but pride and determina- tion were always high. Anxious expressions and tense moments are a part of basketball. ML ® ' !fe • a 25 ' t •■ J! -,. i M .f • i S? ' f ■ JV 4 $ bi EL 1 55= Jr ft fa -€3 J r Jk 2fi jt JM II . i£0  r , « ■ ' E « • i2l d mm H « vS; w TA HI . IBg W 1 . Mr m ¥ c KS3 ■ ■ . ■ ■ is f - S 1st ' 2, nl K iTjl + w V if ll H m IE IF) ' g 1 + L p f H Mr M 1 ; V J 2 k m H . dN  - ■K. , — ■ WM « 8 Players are f . to r.) first row: John Lindsey, Bob McKirnan, Joe Proctor, Paul Mann, and Jeff Frost. Second row: James Douglas, Fred Horton, Jerry Hurt, Doug McKinney, Dick Coughenom and Ron Burnett. Third row: Tom Hamby, David Street, Jesse Buchmann, Don Holcomb, Eugene Pendarvis, Pat Beveridge, Tim Morgan and Coach Moe Iba. 142 Athletics Basketball TIGER BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD UNION 63 Sam Houston 70 Mississippi State 74 TULSA 82 Texas Wesleyan 52 DARTMOUTH 77 Arizona State 62 OKLAHOMA CITY 72 TENNESSEE 72 NORTH TEXAS STATE 86 DRAKE 72 BRADLEY 9HH3P- - • 74 ST. LOUIS 88 TULSA .VP -jE T. 77 CINCINNATI 78 Loyola South 83 Wichita State ' mn m- 81 DRAKE . . C?T . jf. ... 82 LOUISVILLE 77 CINCINNATI 77 NORTH TEXAS STATE 82 BRADLEY 91 ST. LOUIS 78 TULSA . 87 WICHITA STATE 79 LOUISVILLE 83 Tigers 62 TIGERS 72 TIGERS 83 Tigers 72 TIGERS 57 Tigers 74 TIGERS . . 67 Tigers 58 Tigers 51 Tigers 77 Tigers 62 Tigers 59 Tigers 77 Tigers 61 Tigers 69 TIGERS 91 TIGERS 84 Tigers 76 Tigers 48 Tigers 63 Tigers 70 Tigers 75 Tigers 68 Tigers 78 Tigers 72 Tigers 82 Liberty Bowl Tournament All-College Tournament SEASON RECORD 5-21 Fred Horton (25) weaves through the opposition to score. James Douglas (44) goes high to snare a rebound. Athletics Basketball 143 Tigers Suffer 3rd Straight Losing Season in Tough MVC Don Holcomb (15) controls the boards for Memphis State. Fred Horton (25) burns in a long jump shot. An MSU cheerleader is carried away by her enthusiasm for the Tigers. 144 Athletics Basketball ■■M . John Lindsey (30) and Don Holcomb (15) are up for a rebound. Mississippi State tries to break the Tiger defense soccer style. A Tulsa player is amazed at the Tiger performance. Athletics Basketball 145 Frustrated Coach Iba Leaves Memphis State With five games left on the Tiger schedule, Memphis State University officially announced that Coach Moe Iba ' s contract would not be re- newed for next season. The announcement pro- duced mixed reactions among students and fans. Many felt that Iba ' s slowdown basketball was not suitable for the fast-breaking run and shoot style of the tough MVC. Coach Iba ' s record of 37-64 is marked by many losses by one, two, and three points and several overtime defeats. His colorful personality became a part of Memphis State University basketball. Even Coach Iba ' s enthusiasm and experience couldn ' t put the ball through the hoop for the Tigers. Holcomb muscles his way in for a score. 1 46 Athletics Basketball Eyeing the basket, Fred Horton flies through the Tulsa defense. Bob McKirnan and Jeff Frost just love ' the Tiger victory over Wichita State. Famine Ends As Tigers Dump Wichita State The second half of the 1969-70 basketball season was a disaster for Memphis State Univer- sity. Center Don Holcomb and forward Jesse Buchmann were ineligible for many important games. The loss of these two starters was a severe blow from which the Tigers could not recover. The lack of adequate reserves and poor shooting plagued MSU all season. The Tigers did manage to put it all together against Wichita State snapping a 28 game MVC losing streak. The roar from the crowd was deafening as the players and fans ran onto the court. Victory was sweet for the Tigers as the disappointments of the past were momentarily forgotten. Joe Proctor leads the fast break against Bradley. Athletics Basketball 147 Tulsa ' s Able Wipplesnade and MSU ' s Don Holcomb (15) are bewildered James Douglas (44) moves in for a shot against Union. by the ball. Janie Crain is a symbol of spirit for the Tigers. Athletics Basketball Tiger Hopes Fade to Impossible Dream Jesse Buchmann (43) hits a long one in the Liberty Bowl Tournament. Joe Proctor (10) scores against Mississippi State. Athletics Basketball 149 £1 £% ' tM ggP Players are (I. to r.) Coach Tim Morgan, Bob Franklin, Mike Fletcher, Larry Finch, Jeff Watson, Steve Christ, Ronnie Robinson, Mark Wattier, Jim Hibbit, Joe Privett, Bill Jeter, Mike Dlugach, and Manager Loyd Bearden. Tiger Freshmen Produce a Winner i The Baby Tigers won 10 games this year, and also produced some fine varsity prospects. Moe Iba brought Larry Finch, one of the most sought after basketball players in the South, to Memphis State. Averaging 25 points per game, Finch proved to be one of the brightest prospects in MSU history. Other bright spots on the Tiger freshman team were Jeff Watson, Mark Wattier and Ronnie Robinson who should provide board strength for future Tiger teams. Coach Tim Morgan stressed fundamentals, and this was shown as the Baby Tigers were both offensively and defensively sound. His team scored 105 points against Jackson State Junior College and twice held opponents to 47 points. Mark Wattier moves around the opposition and looks towards the basket. 150 Athletics Basketball Leading rebounder Jeff Watson fights for the ball. TIGER SCOREBOARD TIGERS ... 58 U. T. Medical Branch. . . 47 TIGERS ... 62 Southern Baptist JC . . . . 47 TIGERS ... 73 GBC Frosh . 50 Tigers . . ... 66 JACKSON STATE JC. . . 71 TIGERS ... 69 Southern Baptist JC . . . . 59 Tigers . , p. . 55 PADliCAH JC . 76 Tigers . . 67 ARKANSAS STATE FROSH TIGERS on Northeast Miss. JC . ffcfli 4 . 68 Tigers . . . ... 74 MURRAY STATE FROSH 75 TIGERS . . . 105 Jackson State JC . 83 TIGERS . ... 86 Northeast Miss. JC . . . . . 65 Tigers , ... 82 MISSISSIPPI FROSH . . 95 TIGERS . ... 99 Arkansas State Frosh . . . 91 TIGERS . ... 94 Paducah JC . 83 ' Tigers 91 MISSISSIPPI FROSH . 103 Ronnie Robinson rebounds for the Baby Tigers. Leading scorer Larry Finch turns on against Jackson State. Athletics Basketball 151 GYMNASTICS MSU Gymnasts Rated Best in South Under the experienced leadership of Coach Len Bryson, the Tigers earned their third straight MVC championship, and in the league fi- nals, Memphis State gymnasts placed first in five out of six events. MSU also qualified for the NCAA finals by winning the Southern Intercol- legiate Championships. During the regular season, the Tigers lost only one meet, by nine tenths of a point, to a team which finished second in the NAIA nationals. The fact that people will support a winner is shown, as more people than ever are supporting the gymnasts. And, as interest builds, the team is growing even stronger. From the parallel bars, Dave Buel performs a front flip off. The Tiger gymnasts are: (I. to r.) Don Rutherford, Jerry Knight, Jeff Miller, Captain, Jim Clemmons, David Porch, David Buel, Dick Olszewski, Jack Cribbs, Chuck Duncan, Bob Murphy, Coach Len Bryson, Kneeling. 152 Athletics Gymnastics Finishing as top scorer for the year, sophomore Jim demons executes the iron cross. TIGER SCOREBOARD MEMPHIS STATE DEFEATED Louisiana State University University of Georgia University of Louisville LSU at New Orleans Georgia Tech Eastern Illinois Citadel Military LSU at New Orleans Furman University MEMPHIS STATE LOST TO Northeast Louisiana MEMPHIS STATE WON 1st Place Missouri Valley Conference 1st Place Southern Intercollegiates SEASON RECORD 9-1 Team captain Jeff Miller was the leading scorer on the team until he was injured. The gymnastics team utilizes video tape recordings as a learning technique. Athletics Gymnastics 153 GOLF Team Enjoys Successful Season- Five Lettermen Return The 1969 MSU golf team, directed by Coach Moore, compiled an 8-2 won-lost record and completed an impressive tournament tour. Be- fore placing second in the Missouri Valley Con- ference championship, the Tiger squad finished second in the Buckhaults Tourney and fourth in the LSU Invitational Tourney. Buzz Samuels and Ted Butler, who led the team with a 71.4 strokes per match average, were the only seniors on the squad. Greg Powers, Sonny Fowler, Tom Fussaro, Chuck Merriam, and Randy Hudson returned for the 1970 season under the able guidance of the new coach, William Brogden. TIGER SCOREBOARD TIGERS 4 ARKANSAS 5 TIGERS ... 359 Alabama 363 TIGERS ... 359 Mississippi State 364 TIGERS ... 354 Mississippi 365 TIGERS ... 354 Mississippi State 374 Tigers 384 ALABAMA 379 TIGERS ... 384 Mississippi State 400 TIGERS ... 384 Auburn 409 TIGERS ... 379 Mississippi 380 TIGERS . . . 379 Alabama .381 Buckhaults Tourney , . Second LSU Invitational Tourney Fourth MVC Championships. Second SEASON RECORD 8-2 Chuck Merriam. Gary Bennett, Greg Powers and Sonny Fowler compare their scores after a match. 154 Athletics Golf t •. Tom Fussaro shows the form which has won him two let- ters at MSU. Greg Powers, who averaged 72.1 strokes per match in 1969, approaches the green. Members of the 1970 golf team are (I. to r.) back row: Billy Buchanan, Sonny Fowl- er, Chuck Merriam, Greg Powers. Front row: Larry Kupioc, Gary Bennett, Mike Nelson and Jim Player. Athletics Golf 155 Team Powered by Newcomers During a Rebuilding Season TIGER SCOREBOARD Tigers 55V2 WESTERN KENTUCKY . 67 TIGERS 89 Tigers 28 Tigers 64 Tigers 45 Arkansas State 58V Mississippi State 56 TENNESSEE 104 Miami (Ohio) . . .45 ARKANSAS STATE 86 ALABAMA 93 4th IN MVC CHAMPIONSHIPS The desire to win is imprinted on the face of Claude Couch as he strains against Mississippi State. Flying through the rain, Joe Proctor takes off in the broad jump. 156 Athletics Track TRACK Despite its 1-4 record, the MSU track team enjoyed a successful season. Led by seniors Tom Quast and Richard Vernon, who set MSU rec- ords in the high jump and 880-yard run respec- tively, the Tigers fought through the Valley. Traveling to Bradley University at Peoria, Illi- nois, the Tigers placed fourth in the Missouri Valley Conference championships. Nine of the twelve men who lettered did so for the first time, and two of the newcomers set school records. Russ Valentine threw the javelin 227 feet and Maurice Knight traveled 46 feet, 10 inches in the triple jump. Under the guidance of Coach Larry Wright and his excellent recruit- ing program, the thin-clads should continue to set records. Reedy Buford moves through the pack as Richard Vernon pulls away to set a school record in the 880-yard run. 3 m Team Captain Reedy Buford received the special track award for outstanding performance. Troy Glasper explodes out of the blocks against Mississippi State. Athletics Track 157 TENNIS Netmen Win Honors The Tiger racket squad finished the 1969 season with a 17-4 record under the capable leadership of Coach Tom Buford. Before placing second in the MVC Championship Tourney, the team won the Southern Mississippi Invitation- al Tennis Tournament. The only senior on the squad was three year letterman, Irv Donosky. Those returning are Jerry McEwen, an- other three year letterman who was cho- sen for Outstanding College Athletes of America, Gary Liles and Dave Berry- man, who compiled a 14-2 won-lost rec- ord in doubles, and Kevin Green and Henry Ladyman, whose combined won- lost record in singles matches was 47-5. Coach Buford demonstrates the proper way to return a tight shot. A 158 Henry Ladyman backhands a tough one during the Arkansas game. t—m TIGER SCOREBOARD TIGERS TIGERS TIGERS TIGERS ... :. .-„. .IV, TIGERS . 9 TIGER S ..1 8 TIGERS .a 6 TIGERS .(£ 9 TIGERS Tigers TIGERS Tigers . . Tigers 1 TIGERS 8 TIGERS . : 7 Tigers 1 TIGERS 8 TIGERS 9 TIGERS 8 TIGERS 5 TIGERS Arkansas State .« ; .... 1 Harding College . .0 kansas . .Jt 1 rray State x h Arkansas State Missouri 1 Illinois State . . Central Michigan Mississippi State 4 WESTERN KENTUCKY 5 Wisconsin State TENNESSEE TECH 6 WESTERN KENTUCKY 7 Sewanee.. 1 .2 pLLINOIS 8 blnb 1 Illinois . Univ. .1 .2 .2 N MISSISSIPPI INVITATIONAL IN JVIVC CHAMPIONSHIPS SEASWteECORa 17-4 Athletics Tennis Accepting the Southern Mississippi Invitational trophy are (I. to r. ) back row: Gary Liles, Henry Lady man, Coach Buford, Mayor of Hattiesburg, Jerry McEwen, Irv Donosky. Front roiv: Dave Berryman and Kevin Green. - C MMWM ■ ' ! « •■ . « Determination shows on the face of Jerry McEwen. Kevin Green gives his game a boost! Athletics Tennis 159 BASEBALL Ninth Consecutive Winning Season The 1969 Tiger Baseball Team finished its ninth consecutive winning season with 20 wins, 12 losses and 1 tie. Shutting out their opponents in six games, the Tiger hurlers compiled a 3.84 ERA for the sea- son while the team pushed across an average of 5.1 runs per game. Individual honors went to seniors Dave Loos, Roy Carter and Ray Carter, all selected to be in the 1969 edition of Outstanding College Ath- letes of America. Junior Sam Gibbons led the Tiger squad in runs scored, stolen bases and bat- ted .367 to lead the team. Gibbons was also named Most Valuable Player. Senior Allie Pres- cott was named outstanding pitcher for the 1969 season, flnsihing with a 4-2 record. Coach Al Brown gives Dave Loos some advice on hitting. Roy Myers raps out a double as Bob Trautman watches from on deck. 160 Athletics Baseball jff ni nu m . MSU catcher, Roy Carter, tags out a Delta State player. Sam Gibbons connects against an unfortunate St. Louis pitcher. 1 V TIGER SCOREBOARD TIGERS . . . 5 TIGERS 5 TIGERS 9 TIGERS 2 Tigers 4 TIGERS 2 Tigers . . Tigers . . Tigers . . TIGERS 1 8 1 IGERS 8 TIGERS , . 7 Tigers .......... 3 Tigers . 6 Tigers . P TIGERS 7 TIGERS 9 TIGERS 2 TIGERS 6 TIGERS 5 TIGERS 6 Tigers 3 TIGERS 7 Tigers 3 TIGERS 2 TIGERS 5 Tigers Tigers 3 ligers 4 TIGERS 12 TIGERS 7 TIGERS 10 TIGERS 13 Western Illinois 1 Western Illinois . 4 Western Illinois 4 WESTERN ILLINOIS 2 KANSAS STATE 6 Kansas State ,: Z, 1 DELTA STATE 2 MURRAY STATE 4 MURRAY STATE 19 Murray State St. Louis 5 Central Michigan 6 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 7 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 8 SO. ILLINOIS 9 ' North Dakota 5 North Dakota 2 Quincy Quincy Quincy Arkansas .... ARKANSAS . .Arkansas State DELTA STATE . . 5 Northeastern 111. . . . Washington (Mo.). . . X . . . 3 BRADLEY . . .%. !_ ... 7 BRADLEY . . JtjBk • • 6 BRADLEY . Louisville. . . Louisville. . .■ T ' . Louisville 6 Arkansas State SEASON RECORD 20-12-1 Dave Loos takes a lead off of first base against Kansas State. Athletics Baseball 161 fchSt s Tigers Romp Over Opposition --4 Srffa Allan Clark stretches to throw as Allie Prescott moves into fielding position. Loos, who hit .252 during the season, awaits a pitch from Quincy ' s hurler. The 1969 Tigers: (1. to r.) front rcw: Sam Gibbons, Ray Anglin, Dee Cole, Tom Densford, Bob Trautman, Murphy Appling. 2nd row: John Piper, Jerry Horobitz, Bob Stolarick, Roy Myers, Dave Loos, Phil Walsh, Roy Carter. 3rd row: Bud Good- win, Kent Yarborough, Bo Reynolds, Jim Evans, Allie Prescott, Mike Piatt, Allan Clark, Paul Mann, Ray Carter, Charlie Garrett. 162 Athletics Baseball After scoring the tying run against North Dakota, Loos is congratulated by Roy Myers. Leading Tiger base thief, Sam Gibbons peers at the Arkansas State pitcher. Roy Carter recovers the ball after a wild pitch. 1 Athletics Baseball 163 ' Rf ' A Delta Gamma fires the ball home. Ruth Harris lets loose a vicious swing at the ball. The throw is wild as the runner is safe at home. 164 Athletics Intramurals Ava O ' Neil returns a serve in racket ball. Judy Flanagan rolls another strike as Becky Stewart awaits her turn. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS In independent and sorority intramurals, women learned the important aspects of how- to compete with one another. Memphis State University encourages women to participate in the various sports offered. The intramural program, under the direction of Betty Lewis, varies from individual sports to team sports. . ■ ,1-. Athletics Intramurals 165 f9 m .,.:,-., !.,;: ,,-.. Delta Gamma returns a serve in a women ' s intramural volleyball game. Women ' s Volleyball WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Sorority Division — Alpha Phi Independent Division — Rawls Hall ■. ' -■I00P- An attempted save is amusing to players and fans. 166 Athletics 1 ntramurals ' V ' -f s? ' . A Delta Gamma appears to be worshipping the ball. % ? ■ Independents as well as sororities participate in intramural volleyball. Athletics 1 ntramurals 167 Jim Horlacher is the pacesetter in a Lambda Chi win. MEN ' S | INTRAMURALS The men ' s intramural program, under the direction of Coach Paul Price, was set up for those male students not participating in varsity sports. The program was set up with organized competition for independents and fraternities. The different intramural events proved to be very exciting as evidenced by the large crowds ' reaction at many of the events. Bill Dooley lines up his shot in the billiard tournament. 168 Athletics 1 ntramurals £ 1 % A Kappa Sigma shows his form in racket ball. Kevin Liston goes on to win in independent handball. 11 fe IP One of the most important factors in handball is speed as shown by Bob McGoldrick. Dave McDermott waits anxiously while Jim Clemons serves. Competition Sparks Enthusiasm Jerry Britton breaks up a spike from KA. Don Sutch practices up for the golf intramural tournament. Independents use teamwork in set- ting up the ball. 170 Athletics 1 ntramurals m ■ ( • Phi Beta Sigma defends against a serve by Phi Kappa Theta. In 1969-70 Intramurals Athletics Intramurals 171 Two independent teams struggle in a Tuesday night battle. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL FRATERNITY DIVISION 1. 2. 3. 4. Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha Order INDEPENDENT DIVISION 11-2 8-3 8-2 | 5-5 1. 2. 3. 4. A-Bandits Outsiders Lakers BSA 1 DOUBLE ELIMINATION RESULTS INCLUDED IN ABOVE RECORDS 10-0 11-3 7-2 6-2 A Lambda Chi fast break yields two. 172 Athletics 1 ntramurals Pike came from behind to win the double elimination tourna- ment. Men ' s Intramural Basketball Athletics Intramurals 173 Softball Intramurals The big hitters are responsible for driving in the extra runs. % The ZBT pitcher attempts to pick off the base runner at first. UflUFU ' T 4M r +■■ In independent action, the runner is out by a narrow margin. :;: :::: ' A Pi KA throw is late, and the LXA runner is safe at second. Powerful control puts the ball within the strike zone. Athletics Intramurals 175 features Editor, Kob Westbwok Mr. and Miss Memphis State N. C. (Chip) Edwards A. Gayle Carter 178 Features aaH ■ jjj ■•■■ .-ii, : ■ ' • ., i ■■.;:... 1 Gayle, a senior French major from Signal Mountain, Tenn., has a variety of interests. She has served as President of Rawl ' s Hall, Vice President of all women ' s dorms and Co- chairman of the Joint Residence Hall Council. Last spring she was appointed Editor of the DeSoto. Gayle ' s sorority is Delta Gamma, where she has served as House Chairman and is in charge of public relations and correspondence. In recognition of her achievements, she was se- lected to Who ' s Who. Chip, a senior Marketing major from Jackson, Tenn., is known throughout the campus for his leadership abilities. He has served as Vice Presi- dent and Commissioner of the SGA and Court Justice for the IFC. He is a member of Omega and Omicron Delta Kappa and was selected as a finalist for the J. Wayne Johnson Award. His fraternity is Lambda Chi Alpha, where he has served as President, Treasurer and House Manager. Chip has been rewarded by his selec- tion to Who ' s Who. The Ambassadors Board includes (I. to r.) Sandie Sturdi- vant, Cindy Clampitt, Mary Agnes Welsh, and Jack Shannon. Not pictured are John Rounsavall and Chip Coscia. Ambassadors Board The Memphis State University Ambassadors are selected by a committee of students and fac- ulty on the basis of their merit and outstanding service to the university. Four men and four women are selected for this board, from which the student body chooses its representatives for Mr. and Miss Memphis State. The Ambassadors serve the school throughout the year as the official hosts and hostesses. Features 1 79 PAM MARTIN Dean ' s List Tassel Angel Flight Alpha Gamma Delta Secretary LYNN ZANONE Dean ' s List Angel Flight Tassel Pi Beta Phi - Treasurer PAT ADKINS Dean ' s List Kappa Delta Pi Tassel Phi Mu — Treasurer JUDY FOWLER Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta President Tassel Phi Mu — Treasurer 180 Features Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, one of the highest honors that may be received by a Memphis State University student, selected 36 seniors this year. The members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, participation and lead- ership in academic and extracurricular activities. All members, chosen by a student-faculty committee, indicate great promise of future achievement in their particular fields. JOE PECZI Dean ' s List Alpha Psi Omega — President UCPB - Area Director Phi Mu Alpha LINDA HIGGINS Pi Delta Epsilon Tassel Crusade for Christ — Vice President UCPB BETTE EPPES Dean ' s List CVA — Publicity Chairman Alpha Xi Delta — Rush Chairman MSU Band GEORGE COHAN Kappa Delta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Tau Omega — President SGA — Justice Features Who ' s Who 181 MARY AGNES WELSH Dean ' s List Pi Delta Epsilon — President Chi Delta Sigma — President Gamma Phi Beta — Treasurer DENNIS WALKER Omicron Delta Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha — Pledge Trainer UCPB Classroom 68 JACK SHANNON Dean ' s List Chi Beta Chi - President Omicron Delta Kappa — President Alpha Tau Omega — Vice President PAULA JAMS Dean ' s List Tassel SGA — Senator Gamma Phi Beta — Pledee Trainer CASSIE GAINES Sigma Kappa — President SGA — Senator Tennis Team Tassel 182 Features Who ' s Who DON KLOTWOG Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa SGA — Senator Zeta Beta Tau — Treasurer CHERYL McANESPIE SNEA AWS Board Pi Beta Phi - Vice President Town Council REX HAMM Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa Pre-Legal Society — Vice President Sigma Chi — Secretary TERRY JACOMINO Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta Tassel — Vice President Sigma Kappa — Vice President Features Who ' s Who 183 MICHAEL RICKMAN Alpha Tau Omega — Secretary Arnold Air Society Distinguished Military Cadet Omicron Delta Kappa MARGARET SPAIN Tassel — President Alpha Ganima Delta - Secretary Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta CHARLENE THRON AWS Executive Board Gamma Phi Beta — President Dean ' s List UCPB Hostess ROBERT TIPTON Dean ' s List Delta Mu Delta - Vice President AFROTC — Assistant Inspector General Phi Mu Alpha - Secretary 184 Features Who ' s Who LUCY SAYLE Angel Flight — Treasurer Phi Mu Panhellenic Council — Vice President SGA — Senator JOHN ROUNSAVALL Scott Key Award Omicron Delta Kappa President ' s Advisory Board IFC — President LINDA KING AWS Board Highland Towers — Vice President Alpha Xi Delta American Institute Interior Design CHIP COSCIA Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa SGA — President J. Wayne Johnson Award — Finalist Features Who ' s Who 185 MIKE JOHNSON Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa Commissioner of Social Activities Alpha Tau Omega GLENDA GALTELLI Deans List Pi Beta Phi - President Town Council Tassel ™ — PAULA MOGRIDGE Phi Mu Angel Flight AFROTC Queen Court Dean ' s List TERESA CRAWFORD RIC de la HOUSSAYE Dean ' s List Dean ' s List Tassel Alpha Kappa Delta SGA — Women ' s Omicron Delta Kappa President Sigma Phi Epsilon — Alpha Delta Pi - President Vice President 186 Features Who ' s Who GAYLE CARTER DeSoto Editor Pi Delta Epsilon — Historian WRHA - First Vice President Delta Gamma LINDA SAMPIETRO Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List Tassel Alpha Gamma Delta — President CHIP EDWARDS Lambda Chi Alpha — President Omicron Delta Kappa SGA — Vice President Mr. Memphis State Features Who ' s Who 187 BARBARA BRUNETTE Angel Flight Math Club SGA — Justice Delta Zeta — Secretary CYNTHIA CLAMPITT Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta Tassel Delta Gamma — President ROBERT JONES SNEA UCPB Statesman Complex President Spanish Club 188 Features Who ' s Who Forensic Team members are (I. to r.) front row: J. Jarret, G. Clausel and G. Clause. Second row: S. Bren- nan, J. Denning, J. Wertz, J. Linebaugh, S. Hawks, C. Zina, J. Powell. Third row: C. Montgomery, direc- tor of forensics, D. Daniels, D. Martin, E. Rasdale, J. Pennington, J. Thomas, B. Manuel, J. Gray. Debate Team MSU ' s Debate Team, which consists of 30 students, is under the direction of Charles Mont- gomery. The Debate Team competes in all categories of forensics including debate, discus- sion, oratory, exempt, impromptu and oral inter- pretation. The MSU squad has distinguished itself in many intercollegiate debate tournaments and has traveled to many colleges over the nation. MSU debaters took first place in the Rio Grande Tournament, and they also sponsor the College Invitational Mint Julep Tournament, which is at- tended by colleges from several states. Individual debaters are (I. to r.) Jan Wertz, Gene Clause, Gary Clausel and Jacqua Denning. Members of the Varsity Debate Team are (I. to r.) Don Martin, Joe Pennington, Bob Manuel, Doy Dan- iels and Ed Rasdale. Features Debate Team 189 Statesman MSU ' s laboratory newspaper, the Memphis Statesman, is written and edit- ed by students to provide them with practical experience in the executive level of news-editorial journalism. The Memphis Statesman also pro- vides opportunities for journalism ma- jors to increase their capabilities by as- signments that may take them to New York, Washington, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, and other areas. The trips are made possible through the Statesman by various organizations, such as Reader ' s Digest and Scripps- Howard Foundation. Statesman staff members are (I. to r.) Phoebe McNutt, Tom Jones, Ed Kerzner, Marvin Easley, Sterling Levy, Jan Stockard, Shirley Downing, Susie Williams, Bill Hancock, Lynda Esslinger, Kerry Foster and Roberta Lemon. University Press The Memphis State LIniversity Press, reorgan- ized and reactivated in 1968, publishes scholarly books and monographs, with the objective of dis- seminating works of scholarship and research to the community. The Press, centered in the Office of the Uni- versity Editor, is directed by a Board of Directors and assisted by an Editorial Advisory Board. The University Editor ' s Office, in addition to direct- ing Press operations, coordinates numerous offi- cial University publications and assists staff and faculty in the preparation of brochures, booklets, handbooks and other printed pieces. Lamar W. Bridges, university editor, and Roselyn Eberle, editorial as- sistant, glance over a recent publication. 190 Features MSU Services Charles Holmes, Public Information Office, director Ronald Alford, News Bureau director, checks over PIO scrapbooks. PIO Staff The Public Information Office, directed by Charles Holmes since 1962, has developed into a highly professional and specialized serv- ice with the growing complexity of programs and projects taking place at the University. The staff of this office is in daily contact with representatives of local, state, regional and national news media. Included in the effort are a News Bureau, Photographic Ser- vices Division, Art Studio and Radio-Television Liaison Divi- sion. The Public Information Of- fice has the responsibility for inter-campus communication in regard to official University state- ments as well as for proper pro- motional and informational cov- erage of events and accomplish- ments at Memphis State. Susie Williams and Virginia Wilson plan news coverage on a coming speaker. Joe Elmore takes publicity shots with campus coeds. Bob Cockrell and Asa Johnson design art service layouts. Features MSU Services 191 The Tiger Rag Robb Mitchell, editor, checks the layout of the Tiger Rag with Vernon Milner, head of makeup, at Whitehaven Press. V . • Si Sfc-- . Barbara Schingle, societ y editor, turns in copy to the typesetter. Jan Stockard, copy editor, keeps a sharp eye out for mis- takes in the page proof with an employee of the printer. Some of the Tiger Rag staff, taking time out from making up the paper, check the press to get a practical look at the publishing facilities of Whitehaven Press. 192 Features Publications The Tiger Rag, the South ' s largest twice weekly newspaper, is distributed free to Mem- phis State University ' s students, faculty, alumni and employees. Covering campus, local and na- tional news of interest, the Tiger Rag is the voice of the 17,000 students at Memphis State. With a wide variety of layouts, high quality photographs and skillful writing, the Tiger Rag keeps the MSU student informed of the happen- ings on campus and student related news. Thirty reporters, photographers and staff members make Tuesday and Friday expectations come true with the publishing of the r TR. Ed Boatwright, business editor, and Marilyn Marr discuss ad layouts with a Whitehaven Press worker. Mary Agnes Welsh, news editor, types news copy. Bill Hancock, associate editor, proofreads an edition of the Tiger Rag. Features Publications 193 Suzann Chapman, Debbie Wilkins, Lynn Thompson, and Carol Duckworth review last year ' s DeSoto for the Organizations Section. Nancy Arnold, Academics editor, types copy for her section. Terry Walker and Clete Hayes check Features file for band pictures. 194 Features Publications DeSoto Innovation and change served as by-words for the 1970 DeSoto staff. It was the first year that group pictures were employed in the Greek section. The editor ' s theme emphasized people in all photographs. This led to the demand for quality action shots in Greek Life, Campus Life, Organizations and other sections. A large area of change was in the appearance of the yearbook. Alterations in the cover, paper and typography aimed at unifying the design and theme. The Editor and Associate Editors attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Miami, Florida. With five experienced staff members returning, the 1970 DeSoto again sur- vived the trauma of new workers. Together, the staff combined colorful ideas to produce the 1970 yearbook. Joseph Santomero, associate editor Bill Belcher, assistant sports editor, Louise Hale, women ' s intramural sports editor, and Ron Coles, sports editor, prepare to work on sports copy. Features Publications 195 Lynn Thompson and Bob Westbrook, Features editor, crop pictures for their section. FW . Ted Kirksey and Mary Hale check copy for a deadline. 196 Features Publications Gayle Carter, editor, 1970 DeSoto. DeSoto Dale Stewart, associate editor Features Publications 197 DeSoto Robert Stewart, Camise Cherry and Nancy Huddleston discuss the 1970 sales campaign. Larry Rosen and Melinda Higgins discuss changes in campus residence Halls. Marilyn Martin works on the line drawing system of identifying group shots. 198 Features Publications Photo Service Located in the basement of the Administra- tion Building, the Memphis State University Photo Service provided the photographic needs of the university. Under the direction of Gilbert Michael, the Photo Service was kept busy serv- ing the DeSoto, Tiger Rag, administration and different departments of MSU as well as all char- tered organizations with necessary photography needs. Through their program ranging from black and white stills to the taking of I.D. ' s and class pictures, they have achieved a better public image for the university. 1. Bob Weeks 2. Scotty Sanderson 3. Phvliss Dibrell 4. Phil HoUis 5. Mike Coscia 6. Gil Michael 7. Tom Wofford Features MSU Services 199 WTGR Radio Staff includes (1. to r.) Sam Parker, Alan Cook, Mike Halliday, Dan Sims, Robert Eoff, Margret Haas and Nancy Candler WTGR Radio WTGR, MSU ' s on-campus radio station, pro- vides students with campus news and a continu- ous music program. Station facilities include a fully-equipped radio control room and studio and a radio lab-classroom. For the second year in a row, WTGR received the Promotions Award at the APBE Radio Con- ference at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. WTGR is ranked among the top ten col- lege radio stations in the nation. Advanced technical facilities provide for varied programming at WKNO. 200 Features MSU Services A teacher training program acquaints Mid-South teachers with the use of instructional television in the classroom. WKNO-TV WKNO-TV, owned and operated by the Mem- phis Community Television Foundation, has been on the Memphis State campus since 1961. Service to the community and to the schools are the dual purposes of the community-owned television facility which is part of the public broadcasting network of more than 180 non- commercial television stations across the nation. The Forsythe Saga, originally produced by the BBC -and one of the biggest successes in Brit- ish television history, was one of the outstanding offerings on Channel 10 this year. In addition, probing public affairs, documentaries and news analysis, traditional and experimental drama, book reviews, travel, music, and local and re- gional discussions of vital issues and concerns, were all part of the public television schedule. WKNO-TV also produced instructional pro- grams for use in the schools in science, math, music and the arts and provided teachers of the Mid-South who use the instructional television service with more than 22,000 Teacher Studv Guides. The number of Mid-South youngsters now receiving their classroom instructions via television is estimated at 186,000. Features MSU Services 201 Chet Huntley, noted newscaster, discusses current news topics with MSU students. Speakers at MSU 4 « • n u o iM H X S| ! I  - % ■ Father James Lyke speaks at an open forum on human relations. Dr. Robert Weaver speaks at a program entitled Urban Problems. 202 Features Speakers Habitat HABITAT is a coffeehouse with food and entertainment especially designed and operated for MSU students. A new concept in college entertainment, the HABITAT is a member of a nation-wide network of college coffeehouses composed of over 150 schools. HABITAT is MSU ' s way to provide professional entertain- ment all year long. John Basset captivates his audience at MSU ' s HABITAT. Features Habitat 203 John Weigel is congratulated at the initiation of Arnold Air Society by Gary Eberhart. An AFROTC marching squad participates in the Veteran ' s Day Parade. L Xk. r4u. Jmi. Arnold Air Force Society and Angel Flight members work jointly on a Halloween project. 204 Features AFROTC AFROTC Since its establishment in 1951, Memphis State University ' s AFROTC detachment has grown to become the largest in the nation. All freshman and sophomore men are required to take four semesters of ROTC. For junior and senior men interested in careers in the Air Force there is the Professional Officers Course avail- able. This year Memphis State University was well represented in the Veteran ' s Day Parade by over 500 participants from ROTC and its auxilliary organizations, Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. Angel Flight members take part in the Veteran ' s Day Parade AFROTC Queen, Mary Ann Crosby, is presented by R. M. Robison. Features AFROTC 205 Much practice is required to make the cheerleaders ready for a polished performance. MSU Cheerleaders Charles Summers takes a well-deserved rest after a hard game as Tiger mascot. The Tiger scores six points for our side before the MSU team ever hits the field. 206 Features Cheerleaders • ' • . . ■ ... , . ... Cheerleaders are (7. to rj front row: Jamie Finnern, Charles Summers and Janie Crain. Back row: Ken Stratton, Judv Dolan, Johnny Austin, Betty Derrington, Ray Driggers, Donna Mabry and Chris Luhrs. Not pictured are John Patterson. Van Gray and Pat Treadway. Judy Dolan, Donna Mabry and Jamie Finnern indicate another touchdown for the Tigers. Features Cheerleaders 207 ,,:V.., ' ■ ' ' - , « ' - ... - - ... ' - The Tigerettes include, front row (I. to r.) feature twirlers — Nancy Arnold, Susan Stokely and Martha Bitner. Back row (I, to r.) Pat Clark, Judy Osborne, Linda Hudson, Jo Alexander, Riki Sutton, Drum Major - Bill Huber, Judy Melton, Rubelyn Tanner, Amanda Burnett, Raylene Kulbeth and Linda Tittle. The Tigerettes portray themselves as ragdolls during a half-time performance. 208 Features Tigerettes MSU Tigerettes K JkJ AuMJ Nancy Arnold leads the majorettes onto the football field at half-time. The feature twirlers perform a dance to the musical selection, Oh, You Beautiful Doll. The majorettes somersault their way across the field in exe- cuting some original choreography. Features Tigerettes 209 The Mighty Sound of the South The Mighty Sound of the South, MSU ' s 165-piece marching band, is under the masterful direction of Thomas C. Ferguson, who is ably assisted by James Simmons. The band practices 15 hours a week in order to present the colorful shows seen at the half- time of each football game. The shows this year varied from a trip to the moon to a solo performance by Urbie Green, the country ' s top jazz trombonist. Much time and preparation goes into each show, both in the rehearsal room and on the practice field. The marching band is defi- nitely a vital part of our extra-curricular ac- tivities. Mr. Tom Ferguson strives to get as much out of the band during performance as is humanly possible. The percus- sion section provides the backbone for the band. Features 210 Fine Arts A portion of the band performs a precision drill. The MSU Alumni Band took an active part in the halftime show at the Homecoming game. Features Fine Arts 21 1 Mr. Ferguson directs a music rehearsal during a summer prac- tice session. The bass section gets more than their share of exercise during rehears- als. The band parades past the MSU campus during the Home- coming Parade. 212 Features Fine Arts The band forms the famed MSU symbol during their pre-game show. As a salute to football is made, an appropriate formation is executed to perfection. Features Fine Arts 213 The Memphis Statesmen Urbie Green concentrates on a solo passage, as it must blend with the orchestra. In one afternoon ' s rehearsal, the band perfects a concert of one hour ' s length which was presented that same evening with a guest artist. 214 Features Fine Arts The Memphis Statesmen, a jazz orchestra comprising 25 musicians, was led by Tommy Ferguson, a jazz pianist himself. Having been ac- claimed throughout college music circles for its originality and swinging beat, the ensemble was well received wherever it performed. At the win- ter concert, the orchestra was fronted by one of the country ' s top jazz trombonists, Urbie Green. The Statesmen, with Tommy Ferguson at the helm, keeps the audience spellbound. The front line of the band drives through an ensemble passage. Features Fine Arts 215 W jn- ■r-J ' L. Jitil A .It- ' m Vflfc Sbl 1 W y Al ' ; ' jWP ,  WM, |% Vp • s n . fc Mr. Simmons watches for his cutoff cue. The woodwind section works for balance with the rest of the ensemble. ■ ;.£ V .JN — m j« -  f r -;■■ ' ■  . i jlj The 1970 MSU Concert Band directed by James Simmons. Mr. Ferguson rehearses the Wind Ensemble for an upcoming concert. 216 Features Fine Arts Vocal Music at MSU The vocal music department at MSU consist- ed of many varied groups. Included were the Glee Clubs, the Chorale, Opera Chorus, and Madrigal Singers. An addition was added to the program this year. An Oratorio Society was formed, enabling those not full time students at MSU to participate in choral concerts. Recently, all six groups combined with an orchestra to present a requiem, which was conducted by Dr. Lara Hoggard, a music professor at the Universi- ty of North Carolina. Guest conductor Dr. Hoggard demonstrates how a phrase should be sung. Dr. Wade, director of vocal music, rehearses the Glee Club. Features Fine Arts 217 Dr. Hoggard prepares the Oratorio Society for performance of a well-known requiem. Francis Howick and Judy Boutwell harmonize part of a choral work. Rehearsing each part individually is the best approach to making a group sound good. 218 Features Fine Arts Katherine Osborn sings an aria from The Magic Flute. MSU Opera The Memphis State Opera, headed by George Osborne, witnessed its most successful season this year offering the finest schedule in the South. Four major operas, The Barber of Saville, losca, Carmen and Don Garlo, along with two children ' s operas, Mr. Scrooge and Jack and the Beanstalk composed the most di- versified season to date. Special attractions were the three guest stars of Tosca, Richard Tucker, Jeanine Crader and Chester Ludgin. Members of the cast of Mr. Scrooge include (I. to r.) Ronnie Gentry, Teddy Smith, Marler Stone, Becky Haskell, Wayne Davidson and Perry Posner. Features Fine Arts 219 Doctor Bartallo played by Merle Gartrelle discusses with his adversaries who should marry Rossina. Tiny Tim played by Cathy Marshall appears to Marley and Scrooge. Rossina, a principle character of The Barber of Sa- ville, is played by Janice Hoelscher. 220 Features Fine Arts New York guest stars of Tosca include Jeanine Crader as Tosca and Chester Ludgin as Scarpia. Richard Tucker plays the role of Mario, a paint- er in love with Tosca. Scarpia joins the Chorus in the finale to Act I of Tosca. Features Fine Arts 221 MSU Drama The Department of Speech and Drama, under the direction of Dr. Keith Kennedy, continued to grow toward being the largest performing arts department in the United States. The extensive facilities in the Speech and Drama Building played a major role in this suc- cess. A large auditorium plus a lab theatre pro- vided facilities for aspiring actors and actresses as well as set designers and lighting technicians. Among the productions this year were Some- thing Wicked This Way Comes, Summer Rainbow Bird, The Fantastics and Noon Wine. In addition MSU ' s Modern Language Depart- ment brought two plays to the campus — Antig- one and Esta Noche Teatro. Eda Fain controls Ronnie Koon in Something Wicked This Way Comes. Phil Giberson, center, argues with Ken Parnell as Ronnie Koon looks on in Something Wicked This Way Comes. 222 Features Fine Arts Creon threatens Antigone in the Modern Language Department ' s presentation of Antigone. Octopus Boy, Joe Unger, and Girlie, Anne Wilkerson, lurk around the set of Something Wicked This Way Comes. A selection is presented from the musical The Fantastics by Betsy Welting, Scott Thornton, Dave Smith and Harris Segel. Features Fine Arts 223 Campus Concerts David Clayton-Thomas belts out one of Blood, Sweat, and Tears ' top hits. Debu Chauduri plays his 700-year old sitar to his wife ' s accompaniment. The Percussion Ensemble 224 Features Fine Arts Richard Dyer-Bennet sings at the second concert of the Memphis State University Convocation Series. The Pilgrim 20, a religious folk-rock group, prove enjoyable to MSU stu- dents. Josh White entertains students during the Winter Weekend. Features Fine Arts 225 Organizations Editor, Suzami Chapman Pi Delta Epsilon As a national honorary, Pi Delta Epsilon rec- ognized second semester sophomores, juniors and seniors who made outstanding contributions to campus publications. A 2.3 overall average was necessary for membership. Among the activities of PiDE, Arnold L. Ma- lone, the State of Tennessee Director of Selective Service, was invited to Memphis State to answer questions concerning the controversial draft lott- ery. The organization held a banquet for new ini- tiates and honored Bill Hetzler, 1969 DeSoto ed- itor, for his contributions to MSU journalism. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honor society for women, required a 3.5 grade point average in their freshman year. The organization offered friendship with women of similar ideals and an opportunity to participate in projects for needy families and in campus activities such as Women ' s Week. In the spring Alpha Lambda Delta culminated the year ' s work in the initiation of new members and in a banquet honoring their scholastic achievement. Members are (I. to r.) Joe Santomero, president; Suzann Chapman, Dale Ste- wart, Jan Sockard, Ron Coles, Robert Stewart, Barbara Schingle, and Robb Mitchell, vice-president. Members are (I. to r.) first row: Gloria Dobbs, Martha Dodd, Becki Stewart, Emily Thomas, Deb Lagure. Second row: Maria Webb, Linda Biggs, Mary Pat Welsh, Helen Shipp, Donna Cousar, Sandra Linebaugh, Patsy Killebrew, Gerhild Klein, Barbara Unger. Third row: Susan Weatherly, Shannon Crawford, Cynthia Wilson. Fourth row: Suzanne Mullins and Debby Miller. 228 Organizations Honoraries Robert Barksdale Charles Blitstein Andy Cobb Chip Coscia Rick de la Houssaye David Dotten Chip Edwards Jerry Guiton Ken Johns Mike Johnson Robert Jones Ed King David McDermott Mike Rickman John Rounsavall Eugene Scheverman JaeK Shannon Bob Tipton Bobby Trautman Dennis Walker Omicron Delta Kappa The national men ' s honor fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, selected students who possessed leadership ability, superior scholarship and out- standing character to become members of the or- ganization. The men must have been juniors or seniors, have maintained a 2.5 overall grade point average and have qualified through work in the major positions of college life. Membership in the fraternity pledged stu- dents with an obligation and a responsibility toward superior citizenship at college and in the community. Enrollment was limited to one per- cent of the male student body, which increased the honor of being in ODK, one of the most dis- tinguished organizations on the MSU campus. Organizations Honoraries 229 Members are (7. to r.) front tow: Janell Rudolph, Mary Lou Rehkopf, Teresa Sproul, Carol Rowe, Judy Fowler, Elizabeth Fravega, Elizabeth Lamar. Back row: Maurice Crouse, Charles Stagg, Bruce Schister, Arnold Siniard, James Chumney, Major Wilson, Jimmie Beasley, Charles Brinjes and John Corbet. Liberal Arts Honor Society The Liberal Arts Honor Society was founded by Phi Beta Kappa faculty members and LAHS faculty members. Student membership was re- stricted to juniors and seniors in Arts and Sci- ences who achieved superior academic records in accordance with standards of Phi Beta Kappa. Juniors must have had a 3.6 grade average; sen- iors a 3.5 average. Pi Delta Phi Members are (I. to r.) first row: Deborah Elliott, Deborah Murphy, Gretchen McKittrick, Deana-Lopez Ona. Second row: Joy Turner, Karen Kubik, Virginia Anthony, Barbara Gribble, Third row: Dr. C. L. Pell, Roy Brazell, Reginald Dalle, Dr. Maurice Parkinson and Dr. Basil Ratiu. A national French honor society for men and women, Pi Delta Phi, recognized excellence in the study of the French language, literature and civilization in American universities and fos- tered the extension of French culture in Ameri- ca. 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 quali- fied with a 3.5 grade average in all French cours- es and not less than a 3.0 in other course work. 230 Organizations Honoraries 1 f A lit « i Members are (I. to r.) first row: Margaret Spain, president; Terry Jaeomino, vice-president; Nancy Wagner White, secretary; Dede Nelson, treasurer; and Cindy Clampitt. Second row: Glenda Galtelli, Mary Agnes Welsh, Linda Sampietro, Paula Mogridge, Joan Graves, Linda Higgins, Barbara Lust, Pat Adkins Haggard, Judy Fowler and Teresa Sproul. Tassel Tassel was honored this year by a visit from an officer of Mortar Board in review of an applica- tion for a charter. The high point of the visit was a tea given by Tassel alumnae at the home of Dr. Cecil C. Humphreys, president of Memphis State University, for friends, members and alumnae of Tassel and Mortar Board. Activities of Tassel this year included serving as hostesses at commencement, manning an in- formation booth during registration, visiting young men at the Kennedy Veterans ' Hospital, giving a tea for initiates of Alpha Lambda Delta and co-sponsoring, with Omicron Delta Kappa, the Annual Honors Assembly. Membership in Tassel, senior women ' s honor- ary, is based on scholarship, leadership and serv- ice to the college community. A 3.0 grade point average is required for initiation. Dean Flora Rawls confers with the faculty advisors of Tassel, (I. to r.) Martha Powell, Elizabeth Spencer and Dr. Anne Trotter. Organizations Honoraries 231 Hugh D. Gregg Advisor Bob Jones Advisor Ray 0. Aldringer, Jr. Stephen H. Arnold Michael L. Bailey Duane Baker, Jr. William J. Barnes Dennis R. Beal Cecil H. Brunson Darrell E. Bullard Terry C. Cecil Harold R. Cook Terry A. Cuyton Robin D. Hadaway Joe R. Hart James P. Hester Al L. Holmes, Jr. Ralph G.Hubbell R. Charles Jones Dennis Karuzas John A. Larmer, Jr. Gary F. Liles James B. Lowry Charles W. Lutz Michael E. McDaniel Richard J. Middlecoff Edward S. Owens Terry L. Raney Harold M. Rick man E. Hunt Scheuerman Elbert L. Thomas Raymond Thomas, Jr. Robert L. Tipton, Jr. William Wheat Danny W.Whitt Lawrence S. Whittemore Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society, an honorary military or- ganization affiliated with AFROTC at Memphis State, opened its membership to select Profes- sional Officer Course cadets. The purpose of the Arnold Air Society was to further the mission of the Air Force and to develop prospective officers of high caliber. With its auxiliary, Angel Flight, Arnold Air at MSU rendered services to the university and the community and supported the AFROTC. Arnold Air Society members served as hosts at various university functions and as guides for visitors to Memphis State. This year AAS spon- sored the AFROTC Formal and the selection of the AFROTC Queen. In 1969, the Memphis State squadron of AAS was named as the most outstanding squadron in the nation. .232 Organizations Honoraries Angel Flight The Brig. Gen. Everett R. Cook Flight of Angel Flight at Memphis State University, an auxiliary of Arnold Air society, was organized to support Arnold Air, to promote interest in the Air Force and to serve its university and commu- nity. As the number one flight in the nation, Angel Flight included in their activities a Halloween Trick or Treat to collect candy for hospitalized children, the Angel Tree Fund which helped to feed needy families Christmas week and a chest of school supplies sent to children in Vietnam. Angels also participated in a Christmas party for underprivileged children sponsored by the Mem- phis Police Headquarters. To be eligible for membership in this organi- zation, girls maintained a 2.0 overall average, were freshmen or sophomores and participated in a formal rush program. Shirley Boutwell, Carol Carney and Beverly Walls headed the Angels in the Veterans ' Day Parade. Kathy Arnold Suzy Betzelberger Linda Biggs Shirley Boutwell Barbara Brunette Carol Carney Sallv Craig Linda Delanev Judi Dolan Sandra Galtelli Susan Goff Carol Johnson Libby Keller Nancy McComas Paula Mogridge Carol Moody Judv Osterloh Jeanette Poff Donna Rhodes Lucy Savle Becky Sharp Peggy Tallant Teri Taylor Beverly Walls Tana Wehby Cathy Wilbur Organizations Honoraries 233 1. Holly Brooks 15. 2. Del Edwards 16. 3. Francis Smith 17. 4. Lee Arquitt 18. 5. Nancy Savage 19. 6. Jan Thomas 20. 7. Melinda Haynes 21. 8. Glenda Taylor 22. 9. Kathy Waller 23. 10. Charlene Thron 24. 11. Betsy Comer 25. 12. Judy Elson 26. 13. Margie Davidson 27. 14. Linda Baker 28. Sandy Nichols Carolyn Hall Debbie Salter Dukie Whitington Kay McCarty Susan Green Nancy Dunlap Donna Donner Vickie Garbarini Madeline McCune Marsha Eddins Lynn Sullivan Blanche Aulton Susan Avery UCPB Hostesses UCPB Hostesses, an honorary for girls who possess ability in public relations work, was sponsored by the University Center Program Board. They acted as hostesses for major events in all phases of campus life. They often served as receptionists and ushers for press conferences, the DeSoto Beauty Revue, SGA and UCPB programs and faculty teas. The hostesses also conducted campus tours. The girls, who had at least a 2.0 average, were selected by a personnel committee which judged them on charm, poise, personality and appear- ance. They had to be able to create a friendly and beneficial attitude toward MSU when meeting with visiting dignitaries. Susan Avery, Rush Chairman; Frances Smith, Chairman; Jan Thomas, Lee Ar- quitt and Secretary Betsy Comer were among the original Hostesses. 234 Organizations Honoraries Officers are (I. to r.) Bob Riggs, president; Harriet Crump, vice-president; Dr. Sylvia Torbet, faculty counselor; Carol Epperson, histori- an; Dr. Leon Brownlee, faculty co-counselor. Front row: Louise Kennan, treasurer; Margaret Conway, secretary; Kathy Eggers, pro- gram co-chairman. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi was founded March 8, 1911, at the University of Illinois and incorporated June 8, 1911. The Lambda Gamma Chapter of KAIlwas installed at Memphis State University by Dr. Ester McKuen on February 3, 1967. The chapter has raised its membership to 300 stu- dents and faculty. To become eligible for membership one must be an undergraduate with 12 hours of profession- al education and have had a 3.0 grade point aver- age. Graduate students were admitted with an education major and an average of 3.25. The initiation of new members was held at one of the night meetings. This year ' s activities also included a series of luncheon seminars at which Dr. Ronald Carrier, Dr. John Richards and Dr. John Eubank discussed several topics on higher education followed by question and answer peri- ods. One luncheon presented a panel discussion by faculty members from several disciplines at MSU. Bob Riggs and Dr. Roy S. Nicks, vice-president at MSU, presented Dr. Cecil C. Humphreys, president at MSU, with an award at a summer meeting of Kappa Delta Pi. Organizations Honoraries 235 -- . — , v , ..,„.,—. - Members are (7. to rj Gayle Burns, president; Jo Alexander, Lorraine Hall, Janice Powell, secretary; Linda Dabney, vice-president; Beverly Baxter, Susan Eaton, Beverly Vannuci, Maria Webb, Maria Quarauta and Lydea Faiers. Orchesis Orchesis, a national college modern dance honorary, selected its members by their dancing and creative ability. Throughout the school year, the members danced and taught in various programs on cam- pus and in the city. An annual spring concert was produced with most of the choreography done by the members of Orchesis. Chi Beta Phi Chi Beta Phi, a national science honor society, for men and women, promoted scientific learn- ing through lectures, discussions and papers pre- pared by regular members. A student became eligible for membership in the society if he had a 3.0 grade point average in 20 hours of completed science courses and a 3.0 average in all other college work, members were taken from all fields of natural science and math- ematics. Dr. Don Claypool, advisor, showed Jack Shannon, president, and Sherry Hughes, treasurer, an item in a scientific journal. 236 Organizations Honoraries Members are: J. Weigel, L. Trobaugh, I. Askew, R. Argo, P. Atkinson, G. Ballard, D. Baker, H. Bethel, J. Biggs, S. Blackburn, R. Bradley, C. Branyan, W. Brown, J. Bullington, J. Clifton, W. Conway, T. Dunger, E. Elam, R. Freeland, R. Gray, A. Green, B. Greene, I. Gregahti, J. Gramme, E. Guyton, J. Herring, G. Johnson, E. Kapell, G. Lewis, M. Lewis, S. Lin, J. Linden, A. Mandelker, G. Mur- ley, H. Nabors, D. Nelson, R. Phillips, D. Ray, M. Reeves, R. Kirk, H. Robertson, L. Rowland, S. Rowland, M. Schamer, C. Shedlock, S. Thomas, K. Thornton, M. Wagner, H. Chu Yang. Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta National Honor Society in Business Administration was established at New York University on November 13, 1913, to rec- ognize and reward superior scholastic achieve- ment in business subjects. Iota Chapter of Memphis State University was formally installed on December 2, 1961. Mem- bership was limited to upperclassmen and gradu- ate students majoring in a field of business ad- ministration. A 3.2 average was required of up- perclassmen and a 3.75 for graduate students. John Weigel, president, presented Dr. Donald R. Wells, the new advisor, with a certificate of membership. Organizations Honoraries 237 Senators A local sophomore leadership honorary, Sena- tors was sponsored by the Memphis State Uni- versity Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. The or- ganization was formed to promote and sustain outstanding leadership and service in college life by first year male students. Senators encouraged students and faculty to work together to support MSU with a basis of mutual interest and under- standing. Kappa Sigma Sweethearts The Kappa Sigma Sweethearts received their charter this year to assist the brothers of Kappa Sigma Fraternity in their activities, both on and off campus. The Sweethearts ' membership grew to eigh- teen as they helped in rush, supported the frater- nity athletic programs and prepared pre-meeting dinners. The Sweethearts presented an award to the active who had helped them the most during the year at their annual Star and Crescent Ball. Dee Baker Howard Berstein Larry Camp Robin Hadaway Mike Harder Sid Hatcher Clete Hayes Paul McNabb Terry Raney Joe Santomero Clarence Wastridge Mike Woods Members are (I. to r.) front row; .Linda Clinton, Phyllis Caudle, Marjorie Meeks, Karen Parsons and Linda Lee. Back row: Linda Barton, Martha Orr, Peggy Tallant, Sherry Mann, Cheryl Hughett, Pam Clark, Connie Rayfield, Gail Lee, Glenda Cathey, Gayle Burns and Brenda Gentry. 238 Organizations Clubs Members are (I. to r.) first row: Scarlet O ' Hara, Jill Ford, Julie Mullins. Second row: Donna Humphries, Wendy Jones, Gail Graves, Susan Stoop, Cathy Stevens, Donna Powell, Elaine Ginn, Vicki Garbarini, Toni Batistelli, Brenda Payne. Third row: Mrs. Mai Graves, Pam Turner, Bonnie McLaurine, Melanie Indorf, Melanie Timms, Meg Atkins, Nancy Jo Weeks, Frances Distretti. Les Dames was one of Memphis State Univer- sity ' s newly chartered organizations. An auxilia- ry of Kappa Alpha Order, the girls promoted KA on campus, aided rush activities and held a party for every major holiday during the year. Other activities included the selling of sand- wiches to KAs at all home football games and presenting actives and pledges with Christmas gifts. At the annual Black and White Formal, the girls presented a skit to the brothers. Any girl dropped, pinned or engaged to a KA was eligible for membership in the club. Les Dames Organizations Honoraries 239 Members are (I. to r.) Linda Sparkman, Jan Thomas, Diana Hodges, Irene Allbright, Lynn Gatti, Sam (the dog), Sheila Hollis and Anne Ribbeck. The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity was open to young women closely associ- ated with members of the fraternity. The girls aided in rush, participated in an an- nual charity project, gave a Christmas party for the fraternity and helped decorate for Sig Ep ' s Queen of Hearts Formal in the spring. Golden Hearts SNEA The Student National Education Association, sponsored by various Memphis State education teachers, was organized to help future teachers through programs and discussions. The members attended regular monthly meet- ings as well as state and local convention meet- ings. Aside from interest in education, this organi- zation participated in campus activities. SNEA was represented in Women ' s Week, in the Orga- nizational Fair and on the newly formed SGA Curriculum Committee. Members are (I. to r.) first row: P. Branch, C. Stopp, M. Sieben, K. Fairleigh, A. Bennett, C. Chiapella, J. Turner, Mrs. B. Hill. Second row: P. Quinn, M. Stallings, S. Weatherly, P. Craig, P. Robison, M. Gaston, B. Dowdy, S. Morris, E. Martin, S. Allen. Third row: S. Crawford, C. Bishop, M. Creech, K. Brotherto, A. Miller, T. Reynolds, K. Kubik, B. Derrington, M. Hrymak. Fourth row: J. Witherington, C. Hall, J. Flanagan, M. Dickson, B. Spinola, S. Waters, S. Thomas. Fifth row: N. Osborn, B. DeSpain, S. Adams, M. Yarbrough, M. Owens, C. Muse, B. Prince. 240 Organizations Club Brenda Anthony Linda Biggs Connie Branch Camise Cherry Mary Cox Vieki Van Deest Judy Dietz Pam Dunehew Buth Harris Cynthia Higgins Sandra Hughey Mom Hill Rebecca Little Gayle Reynolds Judy Smithart Crescents of Lamda Chi Alpha As an auxiliary of Lambda Chi Alpha the Crescents ' greatest aim was to strengthen the bonds of friendship and cooperation between the Lambda Chi ' s and the girls who support them. Activities for the year included a Little Brother Week, which was climaxed by a picnic for the brothers. Other events were a Mystery Raffle, Christmas tree decorating and shoe shine. Crescents polished the many Lambda Chi trophies. Organizations Clubs 241 Members are (I. to r.) Terry Finley, Linda Dabney, Diane Montgomery, Maria Quaranta, Linda Markham, Mary Tesia, Laura Vann, Carol Snow, Katie White, Cathy Cox. Not pictured are: Kathi Horn, Janet Hay, Gail Douglas, and Gwen Savage. Brothers and sweethearts of Pi K Phi decorated a Christmas tree at the Fra- ternity House. Sisters of the Red Rose Linda Markham, president. The Sisters of the Red Rose endeavored to promote the brotherhood of Pi Kappa Phi frater- nity and to uphold the ideals and traditions of Memphis State University. Activities for the newly chartered club includ- ed a party for the children at the Crippled Chil- dren ' s Hospital, volunteer work at St. Joseph ' s Hospital, volunteer work for Boy ' s Town, an ap- preciation dinner for the Pi K Phis, an open house for the community and redecoration of the fraternity ' s den. 242 Organizations Clubs Officers of the P.E. Major ' s are (I. to r.) Betty Parham, treasurer; Sandy Winslow, junior class representative; Anne Vaughn, secretary; Michelle Oziransky, parliamentarian; Pam Jackson, freshman class representative; Sarah Phillips, presi- dent; Charlotte Boulware, vice president; and Betty Derrington, sophomore class representative. P.E. Major ' s celebrate at their annual Christmas party. Women ' s P.E. Majors The Women ' s Physical Education Major ' s Club is an organization which attempted to instill in its members a spirit of professionalism in the areas of health, physical education and recrea- tion. It provided them with opportunities to hear lectures, to participate in department-sponsored social events and to develop valuable leadership skills. They also sponsored the Annual Physical Education Major ' s Banquet. Any woman student majoring in some area of P.E. was eligible for membership into the club. Angie Chalss gave Miss Kahle, gymnastics instructor, a pair of leotards for Christmas. Organizations Clubs 243 Becky Bradford Linda Carter Nancy Clark Gail Fenley Little Sisters of Minerva The Little Sisters of Minerva, an auxiliary or- ganization to Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, helped promote better fraternity relations on campus. The Truest Gentleman of the Year was hon- ored at a True Gentlemen Party sponsored by the Little Sisters. The girls also held a Christmas party at which they presented gifts to the actives. Other activities of the year included pep rallies, money raising functions and an annual trip to Heber Springs, Arkansas. Earle Flint Debbie Glascock Sharon Gregory Yvonne Harris Debbie Kock Liz Mahan Rebecca Morrison Phyllis Patterson Sherry Smith Beth Thomason Jennifer Weathers Cathy White Sixteen sweethearts and one sweetie take a minute to relax at an SAE party. 244 Organizations Clubs Members are (I. to r.) seated: Joan Lindbaugh, Margie Hodges, Renee Perrini, Betsy Simpson, Sharon Greenfield , Johnye Hamra, Mi- chelle Andree, Toni Johnson and Jan Rebich. Standing: Sherry Lansky, Annie Morris, Margaret Hall and Susan Stokelv. Not pictured are: Tine Keller and Joanne Kretzmer. Crown Pearls An auxiliary organization of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, the Crown Pearls strived to promote ZBT on campus. Its charter members were cho- sen by the members of the fraternity. The Crown Pearls helped in rush activities and worked to build ties of co-operation and friendship between the fraternity and the girls. They decorated the fraternity house for the annu- al Valentine ' s Party. The girls also held a dinner honoring the actives who graduated this year. Officers included Sharon Greenfield, presi- dent; Johnye Hamra, vice-president; Joanne Kretzmer, secretary-treasurer, and Betsy Simp- son, activities chairman. Organizations Clubs 245 AID The American Institute of Interior Designers, a national non-profit organization, was organized in 1931 to advance standards of interior design, promote educational programs and maintain the ethics of professional practice. Through student chapters, A.I.D. broadened and enhanced, academically and aesthetically, student experi- ence with the actual practice of interior design. The Memphis State University chapter offered students an opportunity to exchange ideas and knowledge of interior design. Students from chapters all over the Southeast attended a conference in Atlanta, Georgia, in the spring, where they viewed showrooms of nation- al and international manufacturers. Members are (I. to r.) first row: Linda King, Carolyn Hase, Charmian Place, Barbara Ray and Juanita Land. Second row: Susan Ann Hosey, Pamola Powell, Anita Wilson and Laura Wong. Members are (I. to r.) first row: Mary Williams, Mike Conway, president; George Johnson, vice president; Gary Jewel, secretary; Jim Tenner, treasurer and Linda Trobauth. Second row: Doug Dempsey, Joe Carter, David Sanfold, Ron McDermitt, Robert Craft, Billy Morgan, Jeff Herring, Robert Curbo, Bill Stallings, Harry Chu-Yang and Roy Fitzpatrick. Accounting Club The Accounting Club held as its primary goal the development of interest in the accounting field. Various programs, with featured speakers directly involved with accounting processes and principles, were presented throughout the year. Membership was limited to majors and minors in accounting at Memphis State University. 246 Organizations Clubs 1. Richard Cooper 8. 2. Mike Head 9. 3. Jerry Cox 10. 4. Dr. James Collier 11. 5. John Kimery 12. 6. Dale Polley 13. 7. Douglas Young Mike Thomas Richard Scarbrough Don Gibbs Tom Peterson Don Wilhite William Phillips Insurance Club The Insurance Club at Memphis State Univer- sity, organized last year, presented programs of a professional nature to stimulate and develop stu- dents ' interest in the field of insurance. Bi-monthly meetings were held each semester with guest speakers from all areas of the insur- ance industry. These meetings served as an ef- fective means through which the students and speakers could exchange ideas concerning the opportunities and problems facing the industry today. Other activities this year included films, din- ner meetings and a field trip to an insurance company. Membership in the club was open to any stu- dent interested in the field of insurance. Organizations Clubs 247 Officers are (I. to r.) Jody Sansone, secretary; Sandra Galtelli, activities chairman; Lucy Sayle, program chairman; Carol West, presi- dent; Joy Turner, publicity; Beverly Mallete, vice president; Linda Del aney, treasurer, and Cheryl Dando, program chairman. Missing is Cheri Chiapella, publicity. Town Council Town Council participated in various activi- ties this year including a Thanksgiving project and Christmas caroling at the United Service Or- ganization. Meetings were held once a month with out- standing speakers such as Judge Kenneth Turner and Mrs. Emily Weathers, Town Council advi- sor. Town Council, composed of women students at Memphis State University provided a repre- sentative voice in campus affairs for its mem- bers. Judge Kenneth Turner speaks to the girls in Town Council. Town Council officers make full use of their heads at a brain storming session. 248 Organizations Clubs Members are (I. to r.) first row: Ron Dampier, Ron Hawkins, Ernest Harris and Jerry Joyner. Second row: Danny Lemmons, Robert Gandy, Joe Dark, Ron Jennings and Clay Hatten. Third row: Bill Weisner, Phillip Rubenstein, Wallace Perkins, president; Robert Haneburg, vice-president; Dee Dee Nelson, secretary; Dick Bellchamber, treasurer; David Kiihnl, Des Crane, Dr. Karl Krauskopf and Dr. Ray House, advisor. American Marketing Association The American Marketing Association, open to all students interested in the field of market- ing, brought a closer affiliation between market- ing students and the business community. Weekly meetings were held each semester with guest speakers from every realm of the mar- keting profession. The meetings served as a me- dium to encourage students to follow marketing curriculum. The club also encouraged scholarships among its members and students seeking a degree in marketing. Future Secretaries The Future Secretaries Association, spon- sored by the Memphis Chapter of the National Secretaries Association, was open to women stu- dents who had completed one year in secretarial science. The club held monthly meetings with speak- ers who introduced members to the role of the professional secretary. The Future Secretaries also encouraged further education through work with those engaged in the secretarial profession. Officers are (I. to r.) Sandy Crowley, president; Mary Claire Watts, vice- president; Jody Sansone, secretary, and Vicki Koleas, treasurer. Organizations Clubs 249 1. Turtle Head Schingle 9. Stud Stewart 2. Choc. Joe Santomero 10. Philly Dribble 3. Marilyn Ex-Mill 11. Sukey the Hat 4. Stork Coles 12. Carol Ducky 5. Buzzy Belcher L3. Storkwoman Higgins 6. Jud Flannagan 14. Froggy Carter 7. Dale Stewart 15. Cherry Came. 8. Photo Coscia Zanthipany Zanthipany, the club for cracked journalists, each year has paid homage to its hero and leader David Sasuachwa. This year, in making the an- nual visit to David ' s shrine, some members made the journey fully while others were only partially present. However, the dis-membered members said they sent their complete spirits. The Zany club was too immersed in the tre- mendous quagmire that mere day to day exist- ence provided to run its most glorious elections of Sex and Guts and Miss Eggplant. Zanthipany did form its crest and motto this year to be forever on display as a sign of its deep devotion to duty. Activities were concluded at a Wallbanger party with the many-splendored Frog of the Year award being passed to Miss Gayle Carter. 250 Organizations Clubs Members are (I. to r.) first row: Ron Jennings, Gary Jewel, Allan Phillips, John Martin and Steve Solomon. Second row: Terry Cle- ments, Dick Bellchamber, Buddy Blackburn, Ron Coleman, Ray Butler, Larry Coyne and Richard Falls. Third row: Doug Dempsey, Bob Snogles, Bud Schult, Joe Poston, Don Wilhite, Dave Kiihnl and Steve Rowland. Not pictured are N. N. Lewis, John Mcintosh, Ben Brandl and Jim Carrol. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business frater- nity, fostered the study of business in universi- ties and promoted closer affiliation between the commercial world and students in business. The fraternity achieved one of its main goals, scholar- ship, with an over-all average of 2.6. The fraternity offered a professional program that included tours and speakers from businesses in the Memphis area. Delta Sigma Pi also spon- sored annually programs of interest to the entire campus such as its Techniques of Interviewing clinic and its Mid-South Office Machines Show. It presented a scholarship key to the graduating male senior in business with the highest scholas- tic average. Delta Sig socialized with informal get- togethers on weekends, the Founders Day dance and the formal Rose Ball. Membership was open to those students who had completed 12 semester hours, three in busi- ness administration and who had at least a 2.0 grade point average. Organizations Professionals 251 Paula Amrod Julie Combs Beverly Cox Harriet Dill Bette Eppes Sandra Folden Diana Sue Grogan Frances Guillermin Ceci Hudson Hillary Laybourn Cherie Miller Nan Page Sandra Stoker Becky Strong Laurie Thurman Diane Touliatos Shirley Turberville Patty Worley Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, the only professional music fraternity for women on campus, was chartered at Memphis State University March 22, 1962. Membership in this organization required a good academic standing as well as ability in musical performance. The 1969-70 national objectives of SAI were ' Broadening Our Horizons. The members par- ticipated in many musical activities on campus as well as those in the community. Although the members had some social activities, their real purpose was to inspire a better appreciation for music by service and performance in the music field. They hosted receptions after musical events and ushered at the MSU Convocation Se- ries. Diana Sue Grogan, Beverly Cox, Julie Combs and Nan Page wait for the pianist to practice a song for SAI. 252 Organizations Professionals Members are (I. to r.) first row: James Kastner, Dannie Middleton, Lyn Gresham, Raymond Goode, Diane Reed, Ray Alding- er, Steve Nemeth and Wade Raines. Second row: Joe Barnes, Randy Cole, Ronnel Burrage, Albert Siu, C. L. Williams, Bert Warbington and Tom Courtney. Third row: Talmadge Mock, Buddy Pattison, Jack Henson, Don Clark, Bill Murphree and Bill Huebner. Fourth row: Karlis Kiperts, Dan Acciani, August Kiperts, Richard Lee, Tom Hauser, Sam McKee, Nathan Weinzim- er and Bob Feasel. The Engineering Society offered students an opportunity to meet leaders of the engineering world and to become involved in engineering as a profession. Those students following a professional engi- neering program were eligible for membership. Activities included monthly meetings, partici- pation in National Engineers Week and the an- nual barbecue. Engineering Society Members are (I. to r.) Mel Walker, Danny Talkington, John Williams, Larry Dillard, Roy Prince, George King, Dr. Bruce Gunn, David Criner, Dr. Ray Robbins, Max Correll, Jim Chambers and David Columbia. Psi Alpha Kappa, a local business fraternity, fostered scientific research in the fields of com- merce, accounts and finance. They also promot- ed and advanced courses leading to degrees in business administration. Membership was restricted to students work- ing for degrees in business. Psi Alpha Kappa Organizations Professionals 253 Judy Assad Paulette Barbee Tommie Bigham Colleen Cash Rosemary Ciarmitaro Sandy Crowley Cvnthia Goodwin Donna Headley Janice Hendricks Lynda Johnson Vicki Koleas Susan Martello Deedi Nelson Vickie Parker Adron Robinson Jody Sansone Connie Smith Freda Smith Mary Lou Waters Brenda Williams Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu, a professional sorority for women majoring or minoring in business, ac- quainted its members with different aspects of the business world. They held tours and pre- sented speakers throughout the year to promote professional achievement in business. The sorority held rush in the fall and also in the spring. Other activities for the year included a Christmas dance, fund raising events and the annual Moonlight and Rose Ball in the spring. Officers for 1969-70 were Janice Hendricks, president; Colleen Cash, first vice-president; Adron Robinson, secretary, and Vickie Parker, treasurer. Jody Sansone, Janice Hendricks and Sandy Crowley water down a car in the annual car wash. 254 Organizations Professionals Members are (I. to r.) Ron Coleman, Mike Thomas, David Jolly, Lynn Rose, Chuck Holiday, Danny Taylor and John Winchester. Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, a national professional fra- ternity for undergraduate men, was organized to promote interest in marketing, sales manage- ment and selling as professions. The fraternity stimulated research and improved methods and techniques in these fields. It also instilled a high professional standard among its members. Meetings were held twice a week with fea- tured guest speakers and other programs. J..l_j.I-j. J_j. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, the professional organization for electri- cal and electronic engineers, and its student branch at Memphis State University focused attention on the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineering. Electronics, radio, allied branches of engineering or related arts and sciences were also incorporated into the programs. Membership was open to those students who were studying a major course in electrical engi- neering or its allied branches. Members are (1. to r.) first row: E. Bone, M. Marcos, D. Acciani, L. Carney, W. Webb, M. Northern, C. Thweatt and T. Craig. Second row: S. Brown, R. Forster, R. Shaver, K. Kiperts, D. Hogan, H. Towles, J. Mullins, W. Lloyd, C. Egan, B. Shah, V. Ramanujam, J. Vick and Dr. T. D. Shodkley, advisor. Organizations Professionals 255 Members of CSC entertain some boys and girls at their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Nancy Jeppe distributes presents at the party. Linda Witherspoon cuts pieces of cake for them. Christian Student Center The Christian Student Center fostered interest in Biblical studies by offering several Bible courses each semester which were accredited by Harding College in Searcy, Arkansas. These courses were taught by Terry Smith, the full-time director of the student center. The students also had mid-day worship ser- vices. The sharing of fellowship and Christian ideals and the friendliness displayed, drew many Memphis State students to the CSC. 256 Organizations Religious Members of the Executive Eoard are (I. to r.) Arlene Ratowe, Lauren Ratowe, Marilyn Levitch, Marty Kraar, Alan Kleiman, Arlene Weisberger and Sue Shendelman. Hillel Carol Newsom provides a lesson during the Service of Festival of Lessons and Carols. Hillel was established at the University of Illi- nois in 1923, and has since grown to more than 240 chapters at various colleges. The Memphis State University chapter, which served as the focal point for Jewish interests on campus, was supported by National Hillel, B ' nai B ' rith and the Jewish Community Center. Hillel members conducted a traditional Oneg Shabbot every Friday afternoon and held din- ners twice a month. Barth House Barth House, the Episcopal Church ' s Chaplaincy to Memphis State University, was founded in 1958. By Sunday and week-day services, seminars and conferences, Barth House maintained the Church ' s tradition of liturgical worship, witness and work in the university. The chaplaincy sought to relate faith and rea- son, to promote interdisciplinary relationships and to hold a vision of academic excellence and service to mankind. Organizations Religious 257 Members are (I. to r.) first row: Carolyn Dixon, Blakey Dobbins, Betty Haun, Linda Clark, Chris Baldwin, Barbara Brown, Roy Stowers. Second row: Nancy Ellis, Angie Dagastino, Vicki Boyd, John Montgomery, Herb Kraehmer. Third row: Cindy Mitchell, Stan Bronson, Debbie Smith, Earnie Smith, Gail Stafford, John Jarratt, Andi Kraehmer, Bob Pennington. Fourth row: Woody Pierce, Mike Lyons, Rev. Donald Moorehead, Darlene Smith, Ruth Ross, Martha Gaddis, Hemansu Roy, Linda Wagner, Gary Bray. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation, a religious center open to all Memphis State University students, provided numerous facilities such as a lounge with televi- sion, stereo and magazines, a study room and a stage area. Wesley was governed by members who were active in and committed to a Christian Ministry through the foundation. The center ' s purpose was to relate the life and teachings of Jesus Christ to the present age and to the college community. Two commuter noon dinners each week were sponsored by the foundation. There was also a Sunday Chapel Service. The Wesley Foundation Chapel where Sunday Service is held each week 258 Organizations Religious Executive Council members are (I. to r.) seated: K. Frazier, noonday co-chairman; S. Peterson, noonday co-chairman; M. Dixon, student center chairman; B. Warren, summer missions chairman; B. Johnson, social committee representative; V. McDurmon, presi- dent; D. Grogan, music chairman; R. Blaylock and M. Yore. Standing: G. Jacody, co-community missions chairman; E. Startup, vice-president; B. Lee, V.T. BSU director; J. Watkins, devotion chairman, and A. DeWitt, athletics chairman. Vicki McDurmon provides leadership during a noonday announcement period. A new stereo in the pit brings students together for a time of fellowship. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union operated this year without the guidance of a director. Much of the responsibility was shared by the Executive Coun- cil and other members of the BSU. In November, the state BSU convention was held in Memphis with approximately 800 stu- dents attending. Two Memphis State representa- tives were nominated to be state officers of the Tennessee Baptist Student Union, comprised of BSU ' s on 28 campuses. The local summer missions ' goal of $2000 was part of the state goal of $18,000 to send ded- icated BSU members all over the world to do mission work. It was the hope of the MSU Baptist Student Union to go outside the realm of regular BSU ac- tivities and to become deeply committed to the concerns of the college community. Organizations Religious 259 Qreeks Editors, Mary Male Zed Kirksey Photographer, M e Coseia The Greek Tradition . . . . . . pledging . . . rush 262 Greeks Essay 264 Greeks Essay spirit . . . Greeks Essay 265 prog ress 266 Greeks Essay competition. Greeks Essay 267 Gamma Zeta Chapter ALA Alpha Gamma Delta captured the first place trophy in DZ Follies for the second straight year. Alpha Gam started a tradition with Parents Day. Other social events included the Winter Grub Party, the annual Crimson and Buff Cotil- lion and a pledge swap with Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Gam was well represented with mem- bers and officers in Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, Freshman Counselers and UCPB Hostesses. Many Alpha Gams were active in Pikettes, Les Dames and ZBT Sweet- hearts. Individual honors included Town Coun- cil, president; Inter-Sorority Council, president; Tassel, president; First Alternate DeSoto Beauty Revue and First Alternate to Miss Memphis. Alpha Gam also received the Panhellenic Scholarship tray and bowl for the highest schol- arship average. Members of Alpha Gam had Hal- loween and Easter parties for Les Passes and joined with Sigma Phi Epsilon in giving a Christ- mas party for children from St. Peter ' s Orphan- age. 1. Betsy Reitz 21. 2. Emily Granstaff 22. 3. Janie Granstaff 23. 4. Roseanne Hargrove 24. 5. Len Steward 25. 6. Carol Kennon 26. 7. Teresa Reynolds 27. 8. Claudia Moore 28. 9. Judy Deitz 29. 10. Michelene Piot 30. 11. Margaret Spain 31. 12. Vicky Blom 32. 13. Barbara linger 33. 14. Sheron Evans 34. 15. Pauline Weaver 35. 16. Mary Hrymack 36. 17. Ginger Hooven 37. 18. Susie Holly 38. 19. Marilyn Western 39. 20. Sally Craig 40. Martha Eggleston Sherry Caldwell Martha Gaston Marcia James Linda Higgins Dana Lynch Jo Ann Ayers Jane Powers Debby Brady Pat Robinson Joan Graves Margaret Hall Sara Morris Patsy Maddox Linda Sampietro Elaine Anderson Alison Barton Nancy Lundy Sherry Allen Sue Crook 268 Greeks Sororities 41. Ginger Cortese 42. Mary Hale 43. Kaye Hester 44. Carol Johnson 45. Nancy Dunlap 46. Madeline McCune 47. Carol Moody 48. Donna Rhodes 49. Kathy Waller 50. Janice Enzor 51. Pam Ytzen 52. Irene Albright 53. Betty Derrington 54. Brenda Lott 55. Karen Wright 56. Gloria Cone Judy Askew Paulette Gresham Pam May Mary Jane Sanders Jan Ragsdale Greeks Sororities 269 Gamma Eta Chapter AAn The fall semester began with excitement as Alpha Delta Pi won Sigma Chi Derby Day for the second consecutive time. Other highlights in- cluded the Big-Little Sis Retreat, fraternity Christmas Caroling, Halloween and Christmas parties, Philanthropic projects and a Christmas Devotion for Panhellenic. Individual honors that Alpha Delta Pi ' s were proud of included DeSoto Beauty Revue Queen, Miss Memphis, alternate to Homecoming Queen, cheerleaders and sweethearts of Pi Kappa Psi, Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Alpha Delta Pi ' s were members of Tassel, Angel Flight, Who ' s Who, Town Council and the University Center Program Board. Spring semester for ADPi included a newly decorated suite, Friendship Week and the annu- al Hearts and Flowers Formal. 1. Linda Thompson 2. 3. Magaly Rubiera Jean Hooker 1, Pat Maguire Carol Muse 5. 6. Brenda Payne 7. Suzy Betzelburger 8. Linda Biggs 9. Carol West 10. Mania Owens 11. Cheryl Dando 12. Carol Dando 13. Ann Howell 14. Kay Higgins Chris Akers 15. 270 Greeks Sororities 16. Sally Klank 17. Bonnie Maxedon 18. Brenda Allen 19. Debbie Patterson 20. Jamie Finnern 21. Teri Bartlett 22. Pat Treadway 23. Betty Ann Hunt 24. Vicki Garbarini 25. Patty Matthews Susan Averv Becky Burge Carroll Burns Suzanne Cargill Teresa Crawford Phyllis De Angelis Ellie Dowling Deorenda Dye Vicki Farmer Erie Flint Elaine Ginn Ann Indegar Evienne Morton Ann McClester Marcia Owens Becky Balph iiph adlins Jackie Wadlington Barbara White Susan Wood Greeks Sororities 271 Beta Omega Chapter Alpha Xi Delta participated in many campus and community activities. The Memphis State faculty was entertained with the traditional Apple Polishing. The Boy ' s Optimist Club en- joyed the presents they received at the philan- thropy Christmas party. Beauty and personality aided in Alpha Xi ' s capturing the title of Miss Congeniality and plac- ing as a finalist in the DeSoto Beauty Revue. Scholarship played a leading role with Alpha Xi ' s in Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel and on the Dean ' s List. Panhellenic presented Alpha Xi with the Most Improved Scholarship this year. SGA senators, All-Sing chairman and Panhel- lenic and individual club officers were just a few of the activities that gave Alpha Xi ' s a place in Who ' s Who. Alpha Xi Delta enjoyed working with the fraternities through membership in Crescents, Pikettes and ATO sweethearts clubs. 1. Debbie Hart 17. 2. Cathy Foy Charlotte Zoccola 18. 3. 19. 4. Kathy Lenahan 20. 5. Sherri Clift 21. 6. Marcia Greenbill 22. 7. Rhonda Payne 23. 8. Sandy Smith Jan Hynch 24. 9. 25. to. Debbie Crook 26. 11. Deborah Mitchell 27. 12. Lynn Chambers 28. 13. Pat Noonan 29. 14. Jean Hill 30. 15. Edith Hickman 31. 16. Pam Miller 32. Susan Wood Elaine Speed Cathy Campbell Arlene Smith Esther Lasley Melinda Douglas Linda King Debbie Simone Bette Eppes Carol Phillips Melinda Douglas Lydia Gentry Teri Strickland Paula Perry Cissy Day Janet Johnson 272 Greeks Sororities .J iiii mini i ■ aq—nw _3L 33. Betty Crowe 34. Francis Clark 35. Diane Reed 36. Belinda Pique 37. Janice Casey 38. Cheryl Pettijohn 39. Susan Simone 40. Mary Lynn Parry 41. Peggy Williams 42. Linda Wall 43. Pris Branch 44. Ellen Vor Der Bruegge 45. Eileen Lock wood 46. Diane Hart 47. Ann Ray 48. Sharon Mock Greeks Sororities 273 ■■-■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' 1. Vicki Campbell 19. 2. Pattv Craig 20. 3. Connie Grooms 21. 4. Evelyn Cook 22. 5. Judy Bertasi 23. 6. Debbie Camp 24. 7. Gail Shelton 25. 8. DottieNewby 26. 9. Debbie Littlejohn 27. 10. Anne Wilkerson 28. 11. Karen Turner 29. 12. Judy Garner 30. L3. Marilyn 31. Anderson-Smith 32. 14. Carol Tesson 33. IS. Sandra Andrews 34. 16. Cathie Harmon 35. 17. Barbara Winford 36. 18. Barbara Wallace Sarah Smith Lynn Lomax Patty Kiser Patty Rush Peggy Ellis Laura Darby Kathy Wallace Martha Dodd Ginger Miller Janice Nix Ellyn Bousman Sandra Fitts Raylene Sheppard Ronin Russell Beverly Eaton Jamie Ragsdale Jo AnneTavel Wendy Chase 274 Greeks Sororities 37. Susan Wilkerson 38. Elizabeth Belisomo 39. Cathie Puckett 40. Gail Graddy 41. Judy English 42. Kay Walker 43. Libby Conway 44. Barbara Hooper 45. Donna Connerly 46. JaneWilcheck ' 47. Anne Svoboda 48. Jo Anne Paschal 49. Linda Baker Judy Botsch Sylvia Butler Jackie Hudson Jeannie Johnson Mary Ellen Jones Kathy Kiser Diane Moore Linda Oliver Audrey Shirley Susan Smith Teresa Sproul Ell ie Storob Susan Wilcheck Debbie Graves Cyndi Hamilton Carol Holcomb Merrye Johnson Peggy Kiser Barbara Storob Amy Weaver Delta Lambda Chapter Alpha Phi sponsored three main social func- tions during the year — a barn dance, a Christ- mas Dance and a spring formal and banquet. In- termediate dinners and banquets were held throughout the school year including one for the faculty, a standards dinner and a scholarship din- ner. Pledge swaps and a semester pledge project rounded out extracurricular activities. Alpha Phi ' s philanthropic project, known throughout the Mid-South as an integral part of the Cotton Carnival, was a french sidewalk cafe with music and sketching artists — a complete atmosphere to raise money for the heart fund. Beauty titles, fraternity honors, scholarship honors and athletic intramural awards brought recognition to individual sisters. Alpha Phi ' s took special pride in the individu- ality of their sisters, each pursuing her own var- ied interests. Outwardly, this individuality was exemplified by their choice of uniform based on each girl ' s own variation of a basic style. Greeks Sororities 275 Gamma Alpha Chapter r$B Gamma Phi Beta stressed the importance of philanthrophy this year by giving several parties, including a Christmas party with toys and candy for the underprivileged children around the po- lice Service Center on Hastings. Santa Claus was present to distribute the gifts. Social activities included the annual Pink Car- nation Ball at the Rivermont, a barn party at Hickory Hills, the Romeo Picnic, a kidnap breakfast, slumber parties and teas. Gamma Phi Beta boasted captain of the cheer- leaders, chairman of the UCPB Hostesses and an officer of Orchesis. Members were also named to Angel Flight, the Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who and various honoraries. .V-- ■ ■: .: iia, 1. Pam Eldred 2. Lee Schoolar 3. Terry Tatum 4. Mary Agnes Welsh 5. Paula Janis 6. Carolyn Kearney 7. Shirley Boutwell 8. Linda Phillips 9. Judy Reynolds 10. Judy Moll 11. Bettv Whitehead 12. Linda Dabney 13. Jan Thomas 14. Linda Renn 15. Peggy Goode 16. Judy Forsythe 17. Ginger Perry 18. Carolyn Ogletree 19. Diane Ward 20. Cathy Woods 21. Mickey Thornton 22. Veronica Barrett 23. Helen Stovall 24. Camille Bizot 25. Jackie Hardin 26. Susan Hill 27. Elaine Sledge 28. Karen In man 29. Debbie Wilkins 30. Dukie Whittington 31. Charlene Thron 32. Mary Ann Flick 33. Susie Sullivan 34. Lynn Thompson 35. Cathy Ewing 276 Greeks Sororities 36. Linda Prudhomme 37. Claudia Lancaster 38. Judy Smithart 39. Chrissie Hall 40. Emily Gott 41. Frances Green 42. Debbie Moskal 43. Gloria Keizer 44. Nancy Huddleston 45. Sandra Huddleston 46. Cathy Pendergrast 47. Lynn Sullivan 48. Janie Tucker 49. Janie Crain 50. Helen ' Huckabv 51. Brenda Coleman 52. Linda Dodd Greeks Sororities 277 ' .- m ; - ■■;• ■ : .-. ' ■ ' : ' ' : ' ; ' .: ' - j J?) j5 — —-fflf 5J (4) yt Z. 3nLrl fll M ' vO ' 30 J (tt : J 24 1) ( 3I ■f ' 2 % 1 33 1 M 35 y - ) n ( f 1 jT ( 34 t ( 43 ) 37 T 38 y 39 V 41 J 1. Gwendy Fortune 16. 2. Sheila Walker 17. 3. Cindy Galloway 18. 4. Debbie Clark 19. 5. Lou Rose 20. 6. Camise Cherry 21. 7. Sue Johnson 22. 8. Karen Nolle 23. 9. Cindy Clampitt 24. 10. Laney Dunn 25. 11. Betsy Comer 26. 12. Tony Johnson 27. 13. Gail Lee 28. 14. Sally Adams 29. 15. Betsy Simpson 30. Beth Sojourner Beverly Mallette Barbara Ball Linda Logan Becky Reid Vicki Fulton Pam Totty Amanda Burnett Mary Lou Harston Ellen Donlon Susan Stokely Patsy Savage Kathy Presson Melinda Hayhes Melinda Higgins 278 Greeks Sororities - WAtF : . 31. Suzie Podbevsek 32. Cathi Brunskill 33. Connie Rayfield 34. Paula Waldman 35. Linda Terhune 36. Johyne Hamra 37. Cherry Howell 38. Cheryl Mastin 39. Judy Crabtree 40. Gayle Carter 41. Charlotte McBrvde 42. Becki Gary 43. Pam Sauer Llewellyn Broek Brenda Coscia Chervl Douglas Linda Douglas Barbara Duck Kav Edington Lorraine Hall Ceci Hudson Linda Jones Judy Muir Beverlv Newbern Judi Whitaker Sandie Sturdivant Hilma Wright Marsha Eddins Linda Hardage Anita Robbins Debbie Shapplev Marv Spindler Maria Webb Delta Zeta Chapter Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Gamma was proud to have three candidates nominated for Miss Memphis State. However, it made cam- paigning a little confusing with each DG sup- porting four candidates in a single election, but it was worth the work, for a Delta Gamma was se- lected as Miss Memphis State. The pledge class was given the award for Best Spirit at Sigma Chi Derby Day. Delta Gamma also participated in the Homecoming Float com- petition, All-Sing and won second place in May Day. Among many campus activities Delta Gamma was represented in Tassel, UCPB Hostesses, Who ' s Who, Crescents, Golden Hearts, Les Dames, Ambassadors Board, DeSoto editor, SGA, dormitory officers and counselors and AWS. Greeks Sororities 279 Gamma Iota Chapter This year Delta Zeta boasted having Greek Goddess and Greek God, AFROTC Queen and first alternate, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart and a finalist in the DeSoto Beauty Revue. DZ also placed in All-Sing, May Day, Homecoming Float competition and Women ' s Intramurals. Delta Zeta won first alternate for Sigma Chi Derby Doll and Miss Shape, the Most Outstand- ing Dancer Award and Tennessee ' s Tennis Championship. Other activities included the president and the secretary-treasurer of the Women ' s Residence Hall Association, chairmen two judicial boards, secretary and supreme court justice of the Student Government Association, president of Orchesis, members in Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta and UCPB Hostesses. The climax of DZ ' s year was their annual pres- entation of DZ Follies, the proceeds of which were donated to the Memphis State Panhellenic- IFC Scholarship Fund. 1. Kathy Wilhelm 22. 2. Sally Rorex 23. 3. Patti Tippen 24. 4. Brenda Hughes 25. 5. Pat Reinagel 26. 6. Sandy Eubanks 27. 7. Nancy Savage 28. 8. Barbara Birch 29. 9. Phyllis Howell 30. 10. Pat Sullivan 31. 11. Nancy Martin 32. 12. Mary Ann Crosby 33. 13. Tana Wehby 34. 14. Cathy Hazen 35. 15. Susan Lester 36. 16. Donna Donner 37. 17. Vicki Sowell 38. 18. Becky Wood 39. 19. Gloria Burrus 40. 20. Wendy Wilson 41. 21. Carol Graham 42. 43. Susan Downing Marsha McClinton Patty Cabera Becky McClinton Wendy Jones Ronell Conner Pam Payne Cathy Jaynes Dian Wymer Carole Liner Lynda Esslinger Susan Hazen Meg Atkins Liz Cook Dolly Cernul Sandra Hughey Lynn Weber Karen Kubik Sherry Burnette Louise Murchison Donna Reed Sue McDonald 280 Greeks Sororities ?. 44. Kathy Stokes 45. Jeannie Kilpatrick 46. Gayla Ballard 47. Nancy Moore 48. Kathy Timm 49. Judi Yott 50. Debbie Johnson 51. Sharon Storey 52. Ramona Mcintosh 53. Debbie Mawyer 54. Karen Parsons Barbara Brunette Sharon McKean Peggy Kushner Gwynne Saunders Gayle Burns Carolyn Caldwell Francis Ann Smith Melinda Pate Greeks Sororities 281 Epsilon Kappa Chapter A20 Delta Sigma Theta promoted high cultural, in- tellectual and moral standards among its mem- bers, for its own benefit and for that of the larger society in which it existed. These six young women saw the need for more black involvement at Memphis State University. The sorority prospered and gained many hon- ors this year. Among these were the first black elected member of SGA and the first black on the Executive Board of the UCPB. Delta Sigma Theta was the first black group to enter the DZ Follies and win first place in the poster competi- tion, and was the first to enter All-Sing. All Deltas looked forward to their Pepper- mint-Sweetheart Ball where they claimed their sweetheart for the year. 1. Ella Pope 2. Ava Williams 3. Shirley Peace 4. Dale Steverson 5. Barbara Tabor 6. Gloria Bridgeforth 282 Greeks Sororities Greeks Sororities 283 284 Greeks Sororities 1 4 I 1. Julia Earle 2. Paulette Mason 3. Essie Ford 4. Bertha Delapp 5. Bernice Hargraves 6. Irma Davis 7. Wilma Carson Rho Gamma Chapter ZOB Through the encouragement of the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma, Zeta Phi Bet a was founded on the campus of Howard University in 1920. Zeta strived to carry out the ideals of scholarship, wo- manhood, character and service. Rho Gamma Chapter was established on the campus of Memphis State University in 1968. Rho Gamma had, for its fund raising project, the Blue Revue from which it gave scholarships, pro- vided eyeglasses for indignant children, and sponsored the Books for Children project. The members also taught handicrafts and verbal ex- pression to indignant children. The chapter fur- nished free transportation services for parents and children to view such places of interests as the Memphis Museum and the Brooks Memorial Art Gallery. This year, Rho Gamma was proud to have one of its members serve as the president of the Na- tional Panhellenic Council. Greeks Sororities 285 1  i V r i •■•■ -fe Mary Lu Pendergrass Jane Stanbaugh Marilyn Book Pam Jackson Tine Keller Glenda Gatelli Linda Venable Joyce Heckle Helen Luedtke Anna Yates Ginger Rodgers Mary Whitman Debbie Salter Jeannie Adams Dale Adams Barbara Hackney Ellen Smith 286 Greeks Sororities 4 Sft? ? . We i m f% M0K? 18. Carol Mulwee 19. Libby Keller 20. Jo Kerns 21. Sherrie Mason 22. Sandra Galtelli 23. Annie Norris 24. Linda Nerritt 25. Gale Robison 26. Nita Bennett 27. Pat Borkert 28. Cheryl Buchannan 29. Carol David 30. Nancy Jo Weeks 31. Mimi Hall 32. Kay Turner 33. Jo Alexander Tennessee Delta Chapter TTBO The sisters of Pi Beta Phi, boasting members of Angel Flight, Who ' s Who, Alpha Lambda Delta and Tassel, were also avid participants in UCPB Hostesses, SNEA, Orchesis and Tiger- ettes. Several leaders of AWS committees, mem- bers of the Executive Judicial Council and offi- cers of the Womens ' Residence Halls were also Pi Phi ' s. Along with its civic activities, members of Pi Beta Phi gathered together for pledge retreats, fraternity serenades, Derby Day, and intramural sports, where they captured the second place tro- phy for volleyball. A pledge swap with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was a highlight for the fall se- mester, and working together with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, the girls won second place in the Homecoming Float competition. A slumber party and the annual Wine Carnation Ball were very much enjoyed during the winter. Having beauty and talent as well as spirit, the sisters of Pi Beta Phi claimed Homecoming Queen, Greek Godess, two alternates to the De- Soto Beauty Revue, a Miss Liberty Bowl finalist and the regional Miss Wool. Greeks Sororities 287 Kappa Lambda Chapter Phi Mu sorority began an active fall semester with a dinner at the Passport Room for its pled- ges. Honors attained by Phi Mu ' s were Derby Doll, Miss Nashville, Sigma Chi Sweetheart and second place in DZ Follies. Phi Mu had members in Angel Flight, Tassel, Who ' s Who, SGA and Alpha Lambda Delta. The sorority also claimed places in sweetheart clubs and 1969 cheerleaders. This past year also saw a variety of projects for the chapter. Actives and pledges worked with Kappa Alpha fraternity in Homecoming Float competition, gave a party for the Memphis Deaf Children ' s School, held a Founder ' s Day lunch- eon and sponsored a scholarship dinner. Other activities included a weekend pledge swap with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a barn party and the annual Enchantress Ball. 1. Charlotte Vigiletti 2. Jane John 3. Vicki McCullen 4. Margaret Luce 5. Gwynne McCullen 6. Teresa Cooksey 7. Linda Delaney 8. Sharon Loveless 9. Pam Bethay 10. Dorothy Trautman 11. Susan Eaton 12. Beth Thomason 13. Linda Rayho 14. Debbie Kock 15. Donna Blankenship 16. Carol Smith 17. Margie Sharp 18. Jerri Jarvis 19. Valerie Gamble 20. Paula Mogridge 21. Holly Hossel 22. Vicki Griffin 23. Teri Taylor 24. Melanie Indorf 25. Sylvia Birchfield 26. Sue Burkitt 27. Donna Mabry 28. Carol Adkins 29. Carol Trautman 30. Patty O ' Donnell 31. Lucy Sayle 32. Eden Ferguson 33. Donna Jakes 34. Judy Sartin 288 Greeks Sororities 35. Beverly Becker 36. Marsha McDonald 37. Pam Potts 38. Judy Dolan 39. Leigh Prewitt 40. Beverly Rutledge 41. Glenda Chapman 42. Judy Fowler 43. Charlotte Vaughn 44. Priscilla Williams 45. Suzanne Berretta 46. Cathy Gagliano 47. Rene Robinson 43. Robin Hall 49. Sandy Buckner 50. Anne Reed 51. Ellen Jaggard Greeks Sororities 289 Alpha Phi Chapter 2AT Sigma Delta Tau was well represented by its actives and pledges in many campus activities, including Alpha Psi Omega, a supreme justice and co-chairman of All-Sing. Actives and pledges participated in Home- coming, a powder puff football game, a kidnap supper, a winter formal and a parent ' s brunch. 290 Greeks Sororities 1. Debbie Miller 2. Eva Lapides 3. Pam Finebaum 4. Ann Weil 5. Gail Kirschner 6. Lynn Hessdorffer 7. Vicki Wurzburg 8. Ellen Isaacman 9. Ellen Groban 10. Susan Levit 11. Martha Rosemore Paula Karlin Greeks Sororities 291 • ' 4 1. Melody Kennon 20. 2. Diane Horn 21. 3. Betty McMillan 22. 4. Larae Duckworth 23. 5. Wanda Drashman 24. 6. Martha Orr 25. 7. Melissa Conyers 26. 8. Kay McCarty 27. 9. Cassie Gaines 28. 10. Jane McClain 29. 11. Linda Campbell 30. 12. Linda Trobaugh 31. 13. Terry Jacamino 32. 14. Patty Ellis 33. 15. Deborah Menendez 34. 16. Donna Abernathy 35. 17. RedaOrr 36. 18. Jan Rutherford 37. 19. Susan Mullinax 38. Sandra Beadle Sharon Fitzgerald Beverly Dowdy Martha Carden Carol Matey Gina Parrett Lee Arquitt Linda Kennon Vicki Hunt Linda Vann Joyce Higgs Pam Chapman Carol Carney Floy Mae Jennings Susie Johnson Melva Thompson Janice Price Cathy Wilbur Linda LeDuke 292 Greeks Sororities Beta XI Chapter Sigma Kappa was well-represented in all phases of campus activities, including members of Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel and officers of dorms and clubs. Sigma Kappa social activities included the an- nual Crown Pearl Ball, fraternity serenading, barn parties, a Mother-Daughter tea, a Christmas Party and a kidnap breakfast. The close ties and true sistership developed between Sigma Kappas was best expressed through the open motto, One heart, one way. 39. Anne Miller 40. Barbara Cox 41. Pat McGowan 42. Marilyn Yarbrough 43. Martha Frank 44. Pat Quinn 45. Janet Eskew 46. Debbie Ward 47. Debbie Bejma Charlotte Ellis 48. 49. Linda Ellis 50. Sharon Childress 51. Sandy Tucker 52. Debbie Glasscock 53. Balynda Moore 54. Brenda Mason 55. Carolyn Hall Patti Teague 56. 57. Diane Parnell Greeks Sororities 293 294 Greeks Sororities srp Sigma Gamma Chi Chapter Sigma Gamma Rho was organized in 1922 at Butler University. Symbolized by royal blue and gold, they strived to motivate youth to greater achievement, wholesome living, inspired actions and exploring new horizons. The Sigmas exhibited great spirit when at- tending their major events throughout the year. Founders ' Day was celebrated in November with excitement, as well as the Blue and Gold Ball in January. The Boule, a great gathering of all the chap- ters of Sigma, was a most rewarding and unfor- gettable week of joy. Gamma Chi ' s annual tea and fashion show was inspirational and en- joyable. But the greatest joy was experienced when Sigma Gamma Rho contributed to the children of St. Jude Hospital. 1. Ann Banks 2. Anne Cook 3. Vieda Bowen 4. Stancie Turner Loretta Cornes Pat White 1. Zelma Brown 2. Cheryl William 3. Gwendolyn Bowie 4. Shirley Little 5. Carolyn Douglas 6. Berneta Farmer 7. Joyce Ragland 8. Earline Wardlow 9. Lula Wright 10. Dell Edwards 11. Vernita Fields 12. Elizabeth Saunders AKA Epsilon Epsilon Chapter The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha found many community projects to include along with their annual social projects. Besides looking forward to the sorority ' s semi-annual dances, AKA had two goodwill projects during the school year and worked with the national NAACP-AKA project with the Memphis NAACP. The new pledge class decided to make the sorority ' s Cleveland Job Corp project a part of their program. The sorors enjoyed a close relationship and worked very hard with members from other chapters. In spring the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter, along with other Memphis chapters, acted as offi- cial hostesses for the sorority ' s Southeastern Re- gional Conference in Memphis. Alpha Kappa Alpha maintained the highest scholastic average of the National Panhellenic Council at Memphis State. Greeks Sororities 295 . . . pole walk . . . yard and a half . . . Den- | ise Foyle . . . Mayor Loeb . . . fc.i?- ,; ;.. - ' : i ' rl fl ; I j p 1 1 m -• 1 «. . 296 Greeks Derby Day Expressions Reflect Derby Day Competition Expression may tell a story without the aid of words, but that expression must have a source, or what one might call a stimulus. Derby Day of 1969-70 was definitely a day of sufficient stimuli to yield a quantity of expression as demonstrated by these photographs. Derby Day is a highlight of Greek activity on the MSU campus and is sponsored by the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Festivities include races and games performed by sorority pledges and a Derby 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 climaxed by the Derby Day Dance, where the winners of all events are announced. Alpha Delta Pi won the novelty events for the second consecutive year. Derby Doll was Pricilla Williams of Phi Mu, and Teri Strickland of Alpha Phi was Miss Shape of Sigma Chi Frater- nity for 1969-70. Greeks Derby Day 297 DZ Follies All-Sing Broadway came to Memphis State through skits presented by fraternities, sororities and in- dividuals in the 1969 DZ Follies. First place for sororities went to Alpha Gamma Delta with their presentation of Fiction Is Often More Fascinating. Pi Kappa Alpha won first place for the fraternity division with Camel Hair. Other unusual entries included Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Bugville on Broadway which placed second in fraternity competition and Phi Mus entry on contemporary events which took sec- ond place in the sorority division. A Song for All Seasons was the theme for the 1969 All-Sing, co-sponsored by the IFC and Panhellenic Council. Raincoat-clad Lambda Chi Alpha earned first place with a medley of Rain songs, while Sigma Phi Epsilon placed second. Delta Zeta won top honors in sorority compe- tition with a Roses theme and Alpha Delta Pi took second. Proceeds from All-Sing and DZ Follies went to IFC and Panhellenic Council scholarship funds. 298 Greeks Follies — All-Sing PI KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTA ZETA Greeks Follies — All-Sing 299 Memphis State Chapter ACACIA While striving for academic excellence, the brothers of Acacia still found time for a full so- cial program. The fall semester brought the tradi- tional Black and Gold Formal. Spring was the season for the costume ball Nite on the Nile, White Wabbit Party and the sweetheart ball. Barbara Edminston of Alpha Gamma Delta was Acacia ' s sweetheart. Various special projects included a Christmas visit to underprivileged children with the Zaman Gotto Organization, which exemplified Acacia ' s motto of human service. Acacians participated in the Southern Region Softball Tournament at the University of Geor- gia in the spring. £ rJ s M 1. 2. 3. I, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. John Meeks Larry Brown Don Smith Benny Harrison Bob Frazier Steve Perrett Billy West Dave King Jim Stoddard Jerry Murdock Wade Tigerett 300 Greeks Fraternities Greeks Fraternities 301 Mu Sigma Chapter AEIT Scholarship, a hallmark of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity endeavor, was the main effort during the 1969-70 school year. Climaxing their scho- lastic drive AEPi had an unprecedented number of members selected for ODK, Senators, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Aside from AEPi ' s scholastic movement they also made time for an active social program. This included parties after the Memphis State football games and extra parties throughout the year. On campus AEPi had members in positions in the Student Government Association, Inter- Fraternity Council, University Center Program Board and The Tiger Rag. wm.  4MMfe 1. Howard Rubenfield 14. 2. Dale Shubert 15. 3. Bill Monroe 16. 4. David Fleishner 17. 5. Alan Breedow 18. 6. Judy Kosofsky Ted Glahn 19. 7. 20. 8. Phill Walter 21. 9. Harold Freedman 22. 10. Art Schiffman 23. 11. Barbara Shapiro 24. 12. Steve Kesselman 25. L3. Ron Wochner 26. Don Kasen Harry Tedtman Barry Freedman Nancy Williams Milton Less Marten Lazar Stephen Goldstein Bill Mervis Herbie Green Steve Kaplan Harris Nagelberg David Feinberg Dennis Fleetwood 302 Greeks Fraternities Greeks Fraternities 303 Zeta Rho Chapter During the year, Alpha Tau Omega participat- ed in All-Sing, placed high in intramural compe- tition and finished third in May Day. ATO held top positions in the Student Government Association and other campus orga- nizations. Among these were president of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, SCA Social Activities direc- tor and chairman of Homecoming Committee. The community service project was the refur- nishing of a Police Community Relations Bu- reau. The highlight of the year was the annual White Tea Rose Formal. Diane Horn was crowned Sweetheart of ATO and Fred Massa was given the traditional gavel as outgoing presi- dent. The Taus are anxiously awaiting completion of their new $360,000 house located on the new Fraternity Park. The completion date is set for June, 1970. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. L3. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Danny Sealand 28. Dan Breckenridge 29. Bob Biggins 30. Warde Jones 31. Jack Shannon 32. Santa - Dick NuckoUs 33. Al Echols 34. Bob Bishop 35. George Colian 36. PaulPalazola 37. Bandy Stewart 38. Jim Beedle 39. Wayne Bagwell 40. Sid Hatcher 41. David Bogers 42. Fred Sawyer 43. Brad King 44. David McElroy 45. Carl Indrisand 46. Jim Holzemer 47. Keith Casper 48. John Dunker 49. George Snyder 50. Tommy Houghney 51. Bill Greene 52. Denny Donato 53. Denny Powers 54. Bill Phillips Bert Hogue Mike Bickman Tim Brothers Eb Thomas Charles Lutz Alan Yancev Charlie Bye Sparky Duffy John Mansfield Bill Key Pete Burky T.C. Crawford Bob Daniel Gary Myers Greg Petty Ace Eilert Joe Garrigan Mark Osmundson Bob Abney Cotton Tarpley Billy Mallette Jon Hornyak Tom Coop Doug Bother Bill Lufkin Sam Watts 304 Greeks Fraternities 55. Fred Massa 56. Steve Edmondson 57. Paul Benjamin 58. Dave Goodman 59. Ed Ragsdale 60. Jim Player 61. Victor Schingle 62. Johnny Armstrong Mike Edmundson Greg Thomas Robert Chumney Stew Lewis Mike Donato Gary Burner Rip Crain Ed McAteer Mike Brotherton Larry Camp Dave Brotherton Rick Rogers Jim Murphy George Duzanne Dave Tierryman Joe McCrady Buster Weber Greeks Fraternities 305 i wWif 1598 Gamma Mu Chapter ZBT The Gamma Mu Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau boasted of IFC president, Elections Commission- er and Civil Service Commissioner among their ranks. The Zebes were well represented in such honoraries as Omicron Delta Kappa, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Alpha Eta and Pi Sigma Epsilon. They also held positions on the Student Supreme Court and participated in the SGA Senate. Zeta Beta Tau was also proud of its members selected for Who ' s Who. Fifteen new little sisters were initiated to serve as an auxiliary organization for the frater- nity. Charter members were chosen by the ac- tives and pledges. Besides participation in such campus events as the St. Jude Blood Drive, ZBT and Delta Gamma worked together on their Homecoming float. 306 Greeks Fraternities 1. Hal Price 2. Gil Schulman 3. Marc Engleberg 4. Barry Kroos 5. King Hodges 6. Richard Klein 7. Rusty Goldstein 8. Harry Friedman 9. Mark Estomin 10. Randy Delanaro 11. Mike Handleman 12. Larre Lipman 13. Barry Sitverstein 14. Mai Schwartz 15. Jim Lipkin 16. Ron Lavin 17. Alan Perlman 18. Elliot Franklin 19. Steve Weiner 20. Mike Dortch 21. Hal Jaffe 22. Dicky Molasky 23. Murray Canton 24. Allen Lubin 25. Steve Gilson 26. Sammy Zalowitz 27. Skip Suter 28. Russel Haas 29. Nathan Weinzimmer 30. Harold Walkowsky 31. Sonny White 32. Larry Price 33. Robert Kretzmer 34. Brian Bendersky 35. Al Owings 36. Don Klotwog 37. Dan Green 38. Bob Levin Gary Zimmerman Abe Plough David Krause Jim McClaim Bob Boensch Joe Winterrowd Jeff Baraban Sam Bascherig Sturat Rotheberg Greeks Fraternities 307 Gamma Gamma Chapter The Gamma Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order again assumed positions on the Memphis State campus. The KA ' s abilities were utilized in such organizations as the IFC, Omicron Delta Kappa, Senators, Student Government Associa- tion and other organizations. The pledge class participated in several chari- ty drives and community projects, while the chapter competed in intramurals this year. The brothers of Kappa Alpha took pride in their weekend parties, the Old South Ball in De- cember and the Black and White Formal in the spring. Activities included extending invitations, the Slave Party on Friday, sipping mint juleps on Saturday afternoon and the ball Saturday night. The Black and White weekend was climaxed with a skiing trip to Pickwick Dam. 1. Joe Key 2. Tom Jacks 3. John Potts 4. Dale Polley 5. Jeff Hayne 6. Steve Miller 7. Kenny Capps 8. Bobby Turner 9. Jim King 10. Jack Young 11. Bill Caldwell 12. Walter High 13. Roger Cole 14. Ronnie Poe 15. Randy Holcomb 16. Brad Martin 17. Don Helms 18. David Moses 19. Jeff Perkins 308 Greeks Fraternities CHISCA ANNE f A t M 2 I i j I A :  « .:, . .: • • 3T- mCT - 5 ; ■ ■c w 9 20. John Clark 21. Mike McCartie 22. Bob Glenn 23. Dave Jones 24. Bob Love 25. Ronnie Clark 26. Ron Gardino 27. David Blackburn 28. David Looney 29. Rick Colter 30. Jim Perkins 31. Sam Bartholomew 32. Burt Warbington 33. David Pittman 34. Jim Richardson 35. Roy Trafdon 36. Rick Handwerker 37. Jim Burns 38. Richard Fitzhugh 39. Tommy Reed 40. Jerry Fratini 41. Pete Goodwin 42. Bob Black 43. Bobby Russell 44. Clark Sims 45. Rob Uhlmon 46. Jim Neel 47. Buzz Young 48. Captain Franklin 49. Brent Moody 50. Tom Pacello 51. Murphy Appling 52. Al Harvey 53. Jack Brakefield 54. Miller Loosier 55. Bob Barksdale 56. Greg Paule 57. Bill McDowell Greeks Fraternities 309 Epsilon Pi Chapter In the year 1869 the first Kappa Sigma Chap- ter was established at the University of Vir ginia. From one chapter Kappa Sigma developed into 164 chapters and five colonies in the United States and Canada. Epsilon Pi was part of this growth. The Fall Semester started with a Rush which fielded many pledges. The chapter, along with Delta Zeta sorority, won first place in the Home- coming Float Contest. The pledges, showing great spirit, won the Pledge May Day track meet and helped win sec- ond place in the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. 1. Ray Driggers 16. Karl Danckwerth 2. Tom Merriam 17. Milford Buchanan 3. Gene Caudle 18. Rick Anderson 4. Tom Lee 1 ). Guy Yoe 5. Mickie Smith 20. Barry Higgins 6. Stan Jensen 21. Larry Forbes 7. Nolan Hendrix 22. Tom Day Dan Pollard 8. Pat Callaway 23. 9. Keith Caudle 24. Justin Adler 10. Terry Jerden 25. Scotty Bringhurst Art Seay 11. Jimmy Mann 26. 12. George Clinard 27. John Snow 13. Butch Clinton 28. Pat Thompson 14. Ben Stoghill 29. Bob Henley 15. Ted Stuckenschneider 30. Chris Adler 31. Felix Bean 310 Greeks Fraternities 32. Steve Henley 33. Gene Archer 34. Ken Edmundson 35. Jack Cantrell 36. Elton Robinson 37. Bill Watson 38. Greg Surratt 39. Tyce Pearson 40. Dick Ketehum 41. Barry Harrison 42. Glenn Carr 43. Bill Nelson Greeks Fraternities 311 1. Bobby Trautman 19. 2. Duke Martin 20. 3. Andre Nagoski 21. 4. Dave Suitor 22. 5. Rick Fuller 23. 6. Kevin Wilkinson 24. 7. Terry Orman 25. 8. Danny Deloach 26. 9. Gary Shipley 27. 10. Bill Arnold 28. 11. Tommy Bell 29. 12. Bruce Janis 30. 13. Steve Brown 31. 14. Tommy Hines 32. 15. Eric Williams 33. 16. Jim Dunkel 34. 17. Bob Blow 35. 18. Terry Rhoades 36. Ron Coles Rich Scheer Gary Dixon Mike Fulton John Haynes Steve Doerflein Jerry Britton Alfred Gordon Lester Hayes Barry Turner Ozzie Davis Lucian Cotton Sonny Eilert Ricky Linder Larry Brower Chip Edwards Jerry Housley Duane Baker 37. Sandra Hughey 38. Merl Becker 39. Brad White 40. John Kay Willie Hall 41. 42. Don Schultz 43. Lee McLemore 44. Mom Hill 45. Keith Dugger 46. Terry Eleazer 47. Joe Flanagan 48. Doug Hunt Charles Pertuit 49. 50. Marc Bowen 51. Bill Morat 52. Wade Tucker 53. Bobby Peeples Jim West 54. 312 Greeks Fraternities EJ --.•,.• - ., V 55. Jimmy Pope Dale Little 56. 57. Jim Horlacher 58. Paul McNabb 59. Joe Santomero 60. Dennis Walker 61. Glenn Miller 62. Bill Blank 63. Tim Williams 64. Daniel O ' Connor 65. Tom Church 66. Chris Luhrs 67. Bill Belcher 68. Jim Summers 69. Tommy Walters Bob Alsobrook 70. 71. Terry Raney ifc j, , J ' ■ l t j Greg Barlow Howard Lasley Paul Calvert Tommy Quinn Brackie Carter Rob Robertson Ed Eleazer Bennie Seward Ron Gentry Mike Smith Ed Hans Bob Westbrook Fernando Heros Bill Wheat Richard Hill Johnny Wright Jack Holloway Bill Clark Bill Huddleston Bill Dooley Tony Hughey David Eble Jimmy Jansen Dave Edgeworth Bev Johns Frank Novitzki Eddie Key Carter Massie Dickie Lane Tom Coury John Larmer Zeta Theta Chapter AXA During the past year, Lambda Chi Alpha suc- ceeded in the fields of intramurals, scholarship, campus leadership and community service. The finishing in intramurals last spring with a first in badminton, a third in swimming and a first in May Day gave Lambda Chi second place in overall intramurals. The fall was equally suc- cessful with a second in softball and firsts in ping pong and cross-country. Lambda Chi ' s also held the campus leadership positions of Mr. Memphis State and SGA admin- istrative vice-president. There were also Lambda Chi ' s serving on the DeSoto, The Tiger Rag, the IFC and UCPB staffs as well as members of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Senators, Who ' s Who, Pi Delta Epsilon and Arnold Air Society. Philanthropic projects included programs with the March of Dimes, the Kidney Founda- tion and the Mile-O-Dimes. They also assisted with the Cancer Drive and co-sponsored the Ford Punt, Pass, and Kick Contest. During the spring Lambda Chi finalized their plans for moving into a new fraternity house, part of the Fraternity Park complex scheduled for completion in 1970. Greeks Fraternities 313 ' ' -- ' «t -r ■ ' juf. - ft r55 : -■ . •♦ ' .- ' i  ■ ' •• -■■■■■■ ■ ' , t -. -• •- ' ■ t« ' 5 ' ! . , ' ; -■■. ..• ' - ' -ijf i ' J? v ■• • ' ■ . . 1 '  5? . JiMitf. L « V!? ' ' ■• ' . wage ' ' 2i!a ' ' - ' ■ ,  to.-.; 1? , ' •-« ' 1. Charlie Portis 2. Aubrey Cox 3. Mike Marshall 4. Alan Hokanson 5. Mike Hall 6. Rich Juliano 7. Wayne Gaia 9. Wayne Atkinson 10. Wayne McDonald 11. Glenn Frix 12. Mike Spurlock Bill Tybor Kim Burstyne 13. 14. 15. Ken Wilde 16. Charlie Irvine 17. Joe Cerrito 18. L9. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. Bill Carkeet Don Laughlin Howard Nixon Byron Carson Johnny Barnes Don McGory Ben Walker Jim Glanville Bruce Ogilvie Tim Hnedak Wally Bacon Joe Ganguzza Tom Brown Mike Accardi Lynn Biter Jimmy Turnage 3 1 4 Greeks Fraternities '  •  %.. - ' S • ' I m ' - jK m ii= i sjf- ■ . ■-ti • ■ A  V. 4|t ■ f :JNI 34. Bobby Pugh 35. Dee Cole 36. Danny Rhea 37. Gary Keene 38. Johnny Lee 39. Ken Webb 40. Raymond Skidmore 41. Johnny Meyers 42. Billy Wilson 43. Ron Perroti 44. Jim Carson 45. Tom Wright 46. Chuck Thompson 47. Eugene Collins 48. Jerry Dunn 49. Mike Harder 50. Bobby Hathcock 51. Curt Taylor 52. Yogi Fredricks 53. Bobby Stewart 54. Fire Engine 55. Larry Hollingsworth 56. Ron Ross 57. Bobby Archer 58. Dan Neely 59. Henry Posey 60. Larkin Head 61. Jerry Bishop 62. Neal Frazier 63. Fred Durham 64. Jack Dulmer 65. Pat Neely Delta Zeta Chapter LTKA Pi Kappa Alpha was host to the National Fra- ternity Leadership School this year. Delta Zeta ' s chapter house was the setting for a 250-man ban- quet during the Leadership School. Pi Kappa Alpha continued its campus leader- ship by holding high offices in the SGA, IFC, Omicron Delta Kappa and various other campus organizations. Along with their first place victory in the DZ Follies, Pi Kappa Alpha also captured first place in intramurals softball. The spring was highlighted by Pi Kappa Al- pha ' s Dream Girl Ball where Barbara Essary was crowned Dream Girl for 1969-70. The Delta Zeta Pikes were anxiously awaiting the completion of their new house located in the center of Memphis State University ' s new frater- nity park. Greeks Fraternities 3 1 5 1. John Russotto 2. David Lowery 3. Gary Vanasek 4. Jimmy Brister 5. Tommy Appleton 6. Bobby Ferguson 7. Steve Quinn 8. Tommy Hamm 9. Ed Savage 10. Brad Fenton 11. Jamie Belew 12. John Helm 13. Jimmy Johnson 14. AllenPrice 15. Robert Fudge 16. Ken Bridges 17. Jim Williams 18. Calvin Flowers 19. Larry Bradshaw 20. Mike Perkins 21. Gary Smith 22. Mike Harris 23. Allen Vazquez 24. Chuck Ziemba 25. Ronnie Maddox 26. Lance Russell 27. David Merritt 28. Ray Newby 29. Linda Markham Sweetheart 30. David Britton 31. Ken Walsh 316 Greeks Fraternities .- % 32. Ernie Youree 33. Herb Blow 34. Woody Woodward 35. Rich Franklin 36. Jim Patterson 37. Gary Heien 38. Ed Hill 39. Bvron Coleman 40. Mike Brady Bill Thorn Wayne Douglas Bob Montgomery Jimmy Weeks Bill Wheeler Gamma Delta Chapter nK$ Pi Kappa Phi was quite active this year with representatives in a number of campus organiza- tions. Honors included the treasurer of the Inter- fraternity Council, members of the Order of Omega, the president of the Spanish Club and members of various scholastic honoraries. Of- fices in the Student Government Association in- cluded the attorney general and chairmen of Curriculum Committees. Several brothers parti- cipated in the staging of Hair. Scholastically, the fraternity was proud of its brothers on the Dean ' s List and in the IFC 4.0 Club. In intramural competition Pi Kappa Phi placed first in horseshoes and second place in table tennis. Ken Walsh received the MSU Homecoming Golf Tournament Trophy. The brothers were proud of Herb Blow, who was cho- sen Most Outstanding Athlete in the Intramural Program. The brothers participated in various service projects, including the March of Dimes Drive. The highlight of the fall semester was Pi Kappa Phi ' s successful pledge swap with Alpha Phi. They also joined together to produce an out- standing Homecoming float, which received Honorable Mention. Greeks Fraternities 317 Tennessee Sigma Chapter SAE SAE captured it ' s fifth consecutive All- Intramural Trophy and the first All-University Trophy. Highlights included first place in soft- ball, basketball, volleyball, billiards, handball and golf. Off the athletic field SAE was particularly ac- tive in the Student Government Association, Inter-fraternity Council and ODK. SAE was especially pleased with high offices in each of these important areas of student involvement. Socially, SAE again proved that college life is not all books and studies. The annual Sweetheart Party, Christmas Party and Spring Weekend at Heber Springs, Arkansas were especially suc- cessful this year. SAE, proud of its work in community rela- tions, added many rewarding times for both themselves and a group of retarded children at a Memphis school. 1. Fred George 21. 2. Tommy Gaughn 22. 3. RayMets 23. 4. Lee Walker 24. 5. Steve Boyd 25. 6. Dave McDermott 26. 7. Phil Schuyler 27. 8. Stan Sellers 28. 9. Bill Farris 29. 10. Jim Holt 30. 11. Dent Williams 31. 12. Phil Coble 32. 13. Bill Ellis 33. 14. Dick Faulk 34. 15. Jim Armbruster 35. 16. Jack Flannigan 36. 17. Scott Burnett 37. 18. Mickey Small 38. 19. Robin Hadaway 39. 20. Leonard Texiara 40. Biz Bisanozo Paul Winters Gary Craney Rod Gosney Ben Bewley Neugent Tredwell Milton Rodgers Frank Clement Larry Frandenback Cary Mulwee Steve Boswell Bobby Barbour Craig Williams Gary Bryant Andy Rambo Tommy James Brad Leyhee Phil Babcock Skeeter Keltner Mike Jones 318 Greeks Fraternities flft •to 41. Mark Milton 61. Sam Milton 42. Rick Schmid 62. Jack Kersh 43. Bill Jeter 63. Louis Jenkins 44. Fred Nichol 64. Ted Kirksey 45. David Voorhies 65. C.B. Watridge 46. Barry White Jim Cowen 47. Lee Saunders 48. Hal Noble Noble DeVotie 49. Rick Thurow Wade Foster 50. David Briggs Ernie Pyle 51. Pete Blumenfield Bill Brock 52. Don Shelton Doug Dickey 53. Ricky Briggs Jim King John Davidson 54. C.B. Baker 55. Dick Cockrell Stephen Smith 56. Bob Holman Chuck Whitford 57. Bob McKirnan Howard Calhoun 58. Allie Mom Prescott Buzzy Belcher 59. Jim Jones Cecil Pigford Pete Gifcchrist 60. Mont Smith Greeks Fraternities 3 1 9 ™ JBL...J1 Ml 1. Pat Bran no n 18. Kirk Eddins 2. Richard Kolar 19. Greg Winterburn 3. George Morris 20. Bob Brannon 4. Robert Shipman 21. Jimmy Lester . r ). Gary Orem 22. Jerry Crain 6. Bob McCrory 23. Bill Bates 7. Ray Baskette 24. John Vanlandingham 8. Jerdan English 25. Keith Davidson 9. Lewie Webb 26. Gary Leonard 10. Louis Leibovich 27. Rie Richardson 11. Chuch Valadie 28. Chad Scott 12. John Piermattei 29. John McDaniel 13. Phillip Bryce Don Antrim 30. Jeff Stratton 14. 31. Gray Tuber ville Jed Whiteside L5. Don Suteh 32. L6. Jimmy Parrish Don Eder 33. Russ Livingston 17. 34. Rob Cooper 320 Greeks Fraternities •• N Swy ! ! 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. Glen Donahoe Bob Schobert Ronnie Ray Jack Hunter Jim Reeves Bill Throne Jim Baker Wayne Dabbs Glen Thomas Joe Delozier Danny Johnston Bill Morgan Barry Bishop Ric Gers John Rounsavall John Patterson Ric de la Houssaye Tennessee Beta Chapter 20E The Tennessee Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Ep- silon began the fall semester by winning the SGA Spirit Trophy for displaying the greatest group spirit on campus. Scholastically, SPE received the Sigma Chi Traveling Trophy for the most improved scholar- ship on campus. Sig Ep also placed two brothers on the Dean ' s List, with fourteen other brothers compiling a 3.0 or better. In campus activities, Tennessee Beta received a color television set for collecting the most money on campus for the LeBonheur Children ' s Hospital Drive. SPE placed second in All-Sing and in intramural swimming, tennis and turkey trot. Alpha Gamma Delta and SPE held their annu- al Christmas party for underprivileged children and also participated in a pledge swap with Delta Zeta. Ramona Mcintosh of DZ was named as the Sig Ep Diamond Princess at the annual pledge class formal. Sigma Phi Epsilon was represented by the president of the IFC and by the Greek God. Sig Eps also participated in Omicron Delta Kappa, Senators and the Cheerleaders. Greeks Fraternities 32 1 Epsilon Kappa Chapter Sigma Chi fraternity again brought a weekend of fun and festivity to Memphis State Universi- ty ' s campus with its annual Derby Day. The event which was sponsored for sorority pledges was highlighted by a visit from Mayor Henry Loeb of Memphis and climaxed by the annual Derby Day Dance and crowning of the Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Sigma Chi was represented in many areas of campus activity with brothers in IFC, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Arnold Air Society, The Tiger Rag and Young Republicans. The fraternity had a full social calender with outstanding functions following MSU football games and mixers held for each of the sororities on campus. The annual Christmas party and Sweetheart Ball were highlights of the year. The real climax of the fall season came when the fraternity house burned. 1. Bobby Crocker 2. Charlie Summers 3. Lloyd Rowland 4. Jack Payne 5. Tommy Kirk 6. Billy Owens 7. Joe Fallin 8. Ken Stratton 9. Jerry Maness 10. Corky Eperson 11. Don Wilson 12. Tommy Pappas 13. Mike Logan 14. Shelly Rice 15. Jim Madison 16. Bob Brown 322 Greeks Fraternities 17. Jim Bland 18. Rob Robinson 19. Mike Gad 20. Hugh Peterson 21. Billy Drumm 22. Grady Grimstead 23. Tom Jones 24. Bobby Maness 25. Don Anderson 26. Phil Lynch 27. Bill Deaton 28. David Hogan 29. Ron Taoker 30. Bobby Howard 31. Mike Drewe 32. Walter Allen 33. Joe Akin 34. Billy Hamilton 35. Matt Gianini 36. Mike Mingea Davey Weakes Mike Richmond Wayne Brown Ken Moore Al Madison Larry Arnett Jeff Corbett Jeff Gavrety Stan Tibadoux Mike Thomas Greeks Fraternities 323 Tennessee Zeta Colony The Tennessee Zeta Colony of Phi Kappa Psi has grown to become an active part of the Mem- phis State campus. Phi Kappa Psi doubled its size during the year and planned to move into a new house. The colony participated in all Interfraternity projects as well as sponsoring several of its own. This year Phi Psi participated in intramurals, IFC activities and the Homecoming yard di s- plays. Also, the brothers took a very active part in the spring SGA elections. The colony was fully represented in clubs and organizations on campus. Brothers were mem- bers of the Pre-legal Society, the History Club, Student Government Association and other or- ganizations. The Phi Psi ' s highlighted their year again with a dinner for the sorority presidents and a spring formal. The dinner was held to honor the presi- dents for their contributions to Memphis State University. l. 2. 3. 1, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Don Leppert Paul Maum Doug Winters Frank Mund Scott Dew Mike Hannah Randv Darnell Cliff Swan n John Ridgway Steve Maupin Mike Sutton 324 Greeks Fraternities 12. John Porter 13. Lloyd Bearden 14. Vernice Haines 15. Gregg Jones 16. JimUnderwood 17. Mike Evans 18. Alan Hall 19. Wayne Naro 20. Ollar Fuller 21. Don Holeomb 22. Jim Pass Greeks Fraternities 325 1. Clem Weinrich 15. 2. Ronny Crizer 16. 3. Alan Coursar 17. 4. Harry Shumate 18. 5. Riehard Troutt 19. 6. Charley Russell 20. 7. Neil Lawrence 21. 8. Bill Vradow 22. 9. John Turner 23. 10. Mike McCarty 24. 11. Larrv Pipkin 25. 12. Larry Chrostowski 26. 13. Ken Cammack 27. 14. Bernie Krock 28. Louis Tibbs Sam Lynn Larry Latham Bill Sudekum Larry Doss Chuck Berends Bill Johnson Chip Reed Jim Turner Paul Anderson Tom Hoback Joe Birts Clark Neal Bill Ross 326 Greeks Fraternities Psi Pentaton Chapter 02K The brothers of the Psi Pentaton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa received their charter in May of 1969 and since that time succeeded in reach- ing a prominent position at Memphis State Uni- versity. Efforts have reached in several directions over the past year. After remodeling the interior of the house in the summer, Phi Sig enjoyed a high- ly successful fall rush resulting in the largest number of men to pledge Phi Sig on this campus. Actives and pledges worked together to take third place in Homecoming Float competition. The high point of the year was the National Convention of Phi Sigma Kappa which was held in Memphis in August. 29. David Holland 30. Dwight Adams 3 1 . Ted Reams Larry Allen David Burns Ken Eaton Dennis Hinson John Johnson Frank McCain Mike Nail Randy Phillips Ricky Rich Vic Suvillaga Greeks Fraternities 327 . . , . ..,, :- . $B2 Delta Nu Chapter In the fall of 1963, Phi Beta Sigma ' s first pledge class was initiated from the Lemoyne Chapter. In the spring of 1966, it was established as a colony, and in February of 1969, the frater- nity house was secured. Phi Beta Sigma was na- tionally recognized as a chapter in May, 1969 and was called Delta Nu. Memphis State ' s ad- ministration awarded chapter status on January 9, 1970. The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma highlighted their year by a number of philanthropies includ- ing a Boys ' Club project and a Christmas party for crippled children. The fraternity gathered together for Brother- hood Workshop and participated in Homecom- ing Weekend. This spring they were honored by being cho- sen as the site for the Regional Conference of Phi Beta Sigma. 1. Thomas Malone 2. Otis Clark 3. J.B. Payne 4. Henry Neal 5. James Perkins 6. Thomas Keys 7. Theopolis Holeman 8. Elbert Grimes 9. Michael Paige 10. James Abbott Bennie King Clarence Cleaves Alonza Pinali Lonnie Wilson Samuel Ware Harold Hendricks Palmer Gordon Albert Holmes 328 Greeks Fraternities Fraternity Sweethearts Linda Markham Phi Kappa Psi Anne Ribbcck Sigma Phi Epsilon Erie Flint Sigma Alpha Epsilon Barbara Essary Pi Kappa Alpha Sandra Huey Lambda Chi Alpha Brenda Payne Kappa Alpha Order Greeks Fraternities 329 Classes Sditor, judy Jlannigan Adams, Herman Aikens, Beane Aims, Bernard Allison, Roger Armstrong, Bondie Austin, Merrill Barton, Frank Benson, Barbara Blanchard, Major Blitstein, Charles Bond, Leola Box, Allen Brandberry, Pearline Brannon, John Brogan, Ann Brown, Bernard Brown, Stephen Brumley, Jimmy Bryan, William Bryant, Faylene Bueno, Olga Burns, Monte Burrow, Susan Burrus, Luther Byrd, Joan Byzet, Ferdinand Callicutt, Wade Carter, Edward Chenoweth, Mary Cherry, Mack Churchill, Thomas Cole, Vashti Collins, Edward Daniel, Leslie Demieville, Micheline Despain, Ben Dong, Alice Doten, David Douglas, Jerry Downey, Maurietta Dunn, Janice Dunstan, Richard Elam, Emmett England, Ronald Eubanks, Joe Ferguson, Danny Fish, Roger Flick, Harry 332 Classes Graduate Students Flowers, Martha Flynn, Richard Ford, William Garnett, Robert Gay, Joe Ghadanfav, Mouhamed Gilbert, Walter Glason, Yvonne Godwin, Donald Gordin, Wayne Grant, William Greer, Ray Hall, Barbara Harris, Henry Hegwood, Verna Hester, Preston Kill, James Holmes, Glenda Holmes, Louis Hough, John Howick, Frances Inghram, John Jackson, Florine Jacobson, Howard Jones, Jackson Jordan, Joseph Kelly, Michael King, Betsy King, Robert Knight, Jan Labovitz, N. A. Lambert, David Ledbetter, Michael Lowe, Harriet Lunamand, William Maddox, William Malone, John Manning, Dorothv Masserano, John . ,v Classes Graduate Students 333 McArthur, Leston McDaniel, Thomas Miller, William Montgomery, Thomas Montgomery, Thomas Moore, William Ogaard, Alan Osborne, Robert Page, Emma Parks, Ralph Parrish, Donald Patel, Manu Perkins, Judy Patterson, Frank Peel, Edward Pickett, Faye Pierce, Woodrow Platania, Sam Polk, Samuel Ponce, Margarita Poole, Samuel Prichard, Mary Rainey, Maurice Ray, Barry Rhodes, Marv Rill, Judith J Roberts, Glen Rogers, Donald Ruffin, Betty Sackstein, Eric Savage, Mabel Sawyer, William Scanlon, John Schick, William Scott, J. H. Seward, Mauddean Shah, Bhailal Shah, Kirti Shah, Mahesh 334 Classes Graduate Students Shah, Manilal Shepard, James Shepard, Willie Shih, Po-Tsung Stewart, John Suvillaga, Victor Tahiliani, Jamnu Thomas, Richard Thomasson, Donna Thompson, Daniel Thompson, William Tolbert, Delores Towson, Alice Vaught, Iola Weatherall, Broadus Webb, Nancy Whitlock, Harold Williams, Florence Williams, Patrice Wilson, Russell Winn, Larry Woodward, Ronald Yacoubian, Nubar Young, Evelyn Young, Josephine Classes Graduate Students 335 Abrams, Barbara Acciani, Daniel Ainsworth, Anita Alabaster, Steven Albritton, Melvin Aldinger, Raymond Allman, Betty Amyx, Cheryl Anderson, Geraldine Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Paul J. Annaratone, Thomas Aquilino, Vincent Archie, David Armstrong, Ruth Arnett, Paul Arnold, Susan Arnoult, Ellen Marie Arquitt, Frances Lee Ashe, Albert Askew, Ira Atkinson, Pamela Baddley, Margaret Baker, Carolyn Baker, David Baker, Nancy Baker, Vanna Ball, Elizabeth Ballenger, Nora Balzen, Carol Bandelin, Mary Banner, Susan Barker, Kenneth Barnes, Sarah Barnes, William Barrett, Donald Bates, Cynthia Bates, Toni Baust, Joseph Baxter, Mary Bean, Clyde Bean, Felix Beasley, Don Beaudoin, William Bellchamber, Dick Bentley, Thomas Berry, Judy 336 Classes Seniors Berry, Robert Betz, Elizabeth Ann Binion, Ozzie Birchler, Steven Bisanzo, Thomas Bisio, Norma Jean Bitner, Martha Black, Sylvia Blackburn, Joseph Blanton, James Bloesch, Judy Blom, Vicki Boals, Van Boatwright, Ed Bond, Beverly Bonner, Barbara Bosse, David Bostic, Deanna Bostick, Olen Boston, George Bouldin, Betty Boulware, Charlotte Boutwell, Shirley Bowdon, Judith Bowen, Carolyn Bowen, Veida Boydstun, Charles Bradick, William Bradley, Dan Bradley, Mary Bradley, Richard Branch, Margaret Branyan, Charles Breslow, Susan Briggs, Susan Britt, Albert Classes Seniors 337 Britt, Nancy Broome, Bill Brotherton, Brenda Brown, Gilbert Brown, James Brown, Lois Brown, Phillip Brown, Robert Brozak, Elizabeth Bruce, Joseph Bruce, Robert Brunette, Barbara Bryant, David Bryson, Jeannine Buckbee, Virginia Bugbee, Margaret Bumpus, Mary Burk, Kenneth Burkholder, James Burnett, William Burns, Gayle Burrage, Ronnel Burroughs, Frank Busby, Gloria Byrd, Cecilia Byrd, James Byrd, Mary Cadden, Kathleen Cagle, Martin Callow, Bette Calvert, Ross Campbell, Linda Campbell, Vicki Camper, Charlotte Campodonico, Paul Canaday, Ronald Candler, Nancy Cantwell, Charlotte Capon, Thomas Carman, James Carrigan, Sue Carter, Ben Carter, Elroy Carter, Gayle Carter, Gene Carter, Joanne Carter, Joe Cartwright, Beverly 338 Classes Seniors Cassiday, Oakley Castleberry, Elsie Cate, Mary Cecil, Terry Ceisel, Helen Chambers, David Chambers, Diana Chambers, James Chapman, James Chapman, Paula Childers, Edward Christian, Geraldean Church, Thomas Ciaramitaro, Rosemary Clark, Don Clark, Ivon Clayburn, Frances Cleaves, Clarence Cockrell, Richard Cole, Randy Coleman, James Coleman, Ronald Collins, Robert Collins, Thomas Collinsworth, Emmett Cook, Carolyn Cook, Evelyn Cothran, John Coulter, Bonnie Cournoyer, Robert Courtney, Thomas Cox, Beverly Cox, James Crawford, Sandra Crawford, Teresa Crowder, William Crowley, Sandra Cunningham, Ruthie Cupples, Douglas Czerwinski, Robert Daly, Walter Dampier, Ronald Damron, Jessie Dando, Cheryl Davidson, Tony Davis, Danny Dawson, Paul Day, David Classes Seniors 339 Dean, Norman DeLapp, Bertha Deming, William Dempsey, Douglas DeSierra, Susan Diaz, Dimas Dickey, Winston Dickson, Mary Dismukes, William Dixon, Edward Dixon, James Dobbins, Sara Dodson, William Dorris, Michael Douglas, Robert Downen, Jerry Dows, Anne Dozier, Mark Draiman, Sharon Drozdowski, John Drucker, Robert Duckworth, Carol Duffy, Edward Dumire, John Dunavant, Calvin Dunavant, Larry Dunaway, Jean Dunstan, C. E. Durham, Robert Dye, David 340 Cla sses Seniors Earle, Charles Earle, Julia Easley, Marvin Easley, Tyrone Eason, James Ebert, Bruce Echols, Charles Edwards, James Edwards, Norval Edwards, Rebecca Eilert, Sonny Elam, Shirlev Elliot, Deborah Eng, Gene Enkema, Patricia Eppes, Bette Erskine, Mary Estes, Lujayne Etheridge, Larry Eubanks, Alice Evans, Sheron Everitt, Wanda Fallin, Joseph Farmer, Vicki Farrell, Craig Farshee, Louis Feasel, Robert Feig, Barry Feldman, Jesse Feldman, Mark Fenley, Gail Fierra, Samuel Findley, Elizabeth Fong, George Fish, Frances Fitzpatrick, Alan Flanagan, Bobbv Flatt, Carter Fleming, Judv Ford, Essie Foster, Phillip Fowler, Judith Fox, Garrad Fox, Jerry Francis, Mark Frankenbach, Larrv Franklin, Clara Franklin, Judy Classes Seniors 341 Frazier, Rebecca Freedman, Harold Fugh, Clement Fulgham, Bobby Fuller, Sandra Furr, Richard Galtelli, Glenda Gandy, Robert Garner, Nea Garthtight, James Gaylord, James Gelman, Norma Gers, Robert Getz, Virginia Ghent, Peggy Gibbs, Don Gibson, Beverly Glassman, Helene Goetz, Paul Goldeng, Charles Gooch, Nancy Goodroe, Brit Goodwin, Cynthia Gordon, Winston Graham, Newton Graves, Guy Graves, Joan Graves, Mary Graves, Nancy Green, Susan Greene, Boyd Greene, William Greer, Richard Gresham, Paula Griffin, John Griffith, Deborah Guibao, Patrick Guillermin, Frances Guyton, Terry 342 Classes Seniors Haas, Margaret Haddon, Dennis Hadley, Judy Hale, Stephen Haley, Herbert Halik, Robert Hall, Betty Hall, Carl Hall, Jimmy Hall, Margaret Halper, Edward Hamby, Patricia Hamilton, William Hamm, Rex Hampton, Joan Hancock, Marian Hand, Robert Haneberg, Robert Hankins, Gary Hanna, Edward Harmon, Cathie Harms, Terry Harris, Yvonne Hart, Joe Hartline, Robert Haun, Bettv Haynes, George Hazen, Susan Head, Mike Heil, Roy Heilich, Roger Heimansohn, Jeanette Helt, Robert Heneisen, Jack Henson, Marvin Hepburn, James Herring, Duane Herring, Virginia Hicks, Charles Higgins, Linda Higgs, Joyce Highsmith, John Hill, Barbae Hill, Charles Hill, Evelyn Hill, Helen Hill, John Himes, Margaret Classes Seniors 343 Hire, Donald Hoffman, Gail Hoffman, Martin Holland, George Holloway, Marjorie Holmes, Linda Holzemer, Wayne Horton, Donna House, Milton Howard, Sandra Howell, John Hoyt, Jon Hrymak, Mary Hubbell, Ralph Hudson, Diane Hudson, Mary Hudson, Walker Hudson, William Huff, Ralph Hughes, Brenda Hughes, Sherry Hughett, Cheryl Huie, Judy Hulett, Marion Hung, Eddie Hunter, Dale Hurst, Dianna Hutton, Lydia Hyman, Andrew Isom, Susan Jackman, Linda Jackson, Betty Jackson, Charlie Jackson, Richard Jackson, Sylvia Jacomino, Theresa Jaggard, Stephen Jarratt, John Jeneff, Martin Jenkins, Robert Jenkins, Sherry Jennings, Ronald Jennings, Sue Jewel, Gary Johns, Bev Johnson, Carol Johnson, Carol Johnson, David 344 Classes Seniors Johnson, George Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Kay Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Sue Johnson, Thomas Johnston, Sidney Jones, Charles Jones, John Jones, Mary Jones, Phyllis Jones, Robert Jones, Sheila Jones, Terry Jones, Thomas Jordan, Dorothy Just, Diane Just, Ronald Karuzas, Dennis Kasen, Donald Kastner, James Kee, Stella Kendall, Camille Kennon, Linda Kennon, Melody Keshishian, Asdghik Kesler, Stanley Key, Kieran Key, William Kiely, Edward Kimery, John Kinchen, Sandra King, Addie King, Edward King, George King, Linda Kiperts, Karlis Kirsch, Susan Klotwog, Don Koeller, Barbara Koleas, Vicki Koslowski, Frank Kozel, Richard Krebs, Stephen Krieger, Michael Krieger, Susan Lacrouts, Raymond LaManna, Kathleen Classes Seniors 345 Lane, Loyd Langfur, Roseann Lanier, Elizabeth Lashbrook, Margaret Lapish, Marian Lashlee, William Latham, M. James Lawrence, Jerry Laws, Terry Layton, Timothy Leake, Conelia Lee, Ruth Leen, David Leigh, Marilyn Leoncavallo, John Levy, Sterling Lewis, Charles Lewis, Glenda Liapis, George Liebling, Gary Light, Carolyn Lilak, John Linebaugh, Joni Little, Bedford Little, Rebecca Lloyd, William Loden, Ronald Long, Charles Losi, Robert Love, Charles Lovejoy, Michael Lucas, Jerry Lust, Barbara Lutes, Roger Lynch, Marilynn Madison, Ronald Magliacane, James Malone, Cynthia Malone, Judye 346 Classes Seniors Mann, Paul Manning, Wayne Mansfield, John Marley, Lawrence Marr, Welborn Marshall, Susan Martello, Toni Martin, Edna Martin, Elizabeth Martin, George Martin, Marilyn Martin, Pattv Marton, Carolyn Mask, Billie Jean Matlock, Mary Matthews, Larry McAteer, Edward McCain, Frank McClintock, Emily McClinton, Marsha McComas, Nancy McCommon, Linda McCoy, Norman McCracken, Sue McCrary, Virginia McCune, Madeline McDaniel, Hope McDaniel, Louis McDermott, David McDonald, Ruth McGee, Diane McGee y , Richard McGlasson, Charles Mcintosh, John Mclntyre, Pamela McLain, Eva McLaurine, Bonnie McPherson, Malcolm McVeigh. Hugh Mendoza, Deborah Merryman, Clifford Meservey, Kathleen Mestemacher, Julia Middlecoff, Linda Middlecoff, Richard Middleton, Dannie Middleton, Margaret Miller, Anne Classes Seniors 347 Miller, Booker Miller, Bruce Miller, John Miller, Louis Miller, William Milstead, Paul Mingea, Michael Mitchell, Jerry Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Robb Mock, Talmadge Moll, Kathryn Montgomery, Allen Moore, Jerry Moore, Tyrone Morris, Dorothy Morris, George Morris, Ronnie Morrisey, Thomas Muir, Judy Mullins, Raymond Mullins, Robert Mund, Frank Nail, Patsy Naro, Wayne Neal, Clark Nelson, Jack Nelson, John Nelson, Velma Neusse, Richard Nevfeld, Steven Newby, Dorothy Nichols, Sylvia Norton, Nancy Nowlin, Billy Norwood, Donna Ochsner, Diana Oglesby, James Olmsted, Andrew Osborn, Nella Oxford, Retha Oziransky, Michelle Pacello, Thomas Pacini, Darlene Palazold, Jerry Paltrowitz, Steven Parham, Betty Parker, Candace 348 Classes Seniors Parker, James Parker, Nick Parlow, Josephine Parks, Michael Parnell, Dan Parrett, Virginia Parrish, Robert Pate, Danny Patterson, Mary Patterson, Phyllis Pattison, Warren Paxenos, Adrienne Payne, Elsie Peczi, Joe Pennington, Robbie Peppers, Clara Perkins, Gary Perkins, Wallace Perry, Suzanne Peterson, Thomas Philip, John Phillips, Daisy Phillips, Zelma Piasczyk, Henry Pigue, Belinda Pike, Barbara Pill, Harriett Pinkston, Beverly Pinner, Cheryl Pipkin, William Piatt, Michael Plunk, Sheila Pope, Ella Poston, Joseph Potts, Timothy Powell, Wilson Prince, Barbara Pritchard, Joe Priver, Frances Classes Seniors 349 Quails, Clifton Rabb, Mildred Raby, Robert Ragan, Lenora Raines, Jean Raines, Wade Rauehle, Glenn Rauchle, Judith Rav, Robert Rayho, Linda Reams, Joe Redditt, Benjamin Reed, Judy Reed, Riehard Renn, Linda Reynolds, Brenda Reynolds, Don Rhyne, Sarah Ribbeck, Ann Rich, Lonnie Richardson, Mary Rickman, Mike Riddick, Gary Riggs, Laura Riley, Preston Riley, Ronald Robert, Steven Roberts, Grady Robertson, Herman Robertson, Mable Robinson, Adron Robinson, Johnny Robinson, Shirley Rogers, Audrey Rogers, Daniel Roland, Eugene Rose, Linda Rosenkrans, Betty Ross, William Rothman, James Rounsavall, Johnny Rowe, Earle Rowland, Delaney Rowland, J. M. Rubenstein, Phillip Rucker, Jerry Rutherford, Jan Rye, Charlie 350 Classes Seniors Sager, Anne Sain, Frank Sampietro, Linda Samuels, Thomas Sanders, Jeffrey Sanders, Paula Sanford, Michael Sano, Gerald Santomero, Joe Santulli, George Saunders, Elizabeth Sayle, Lucy Scarbrough, Richard Scheuerman, Eugene Schiffman, Arthur Schingle, Barbara Schneider, Walter Schriner, Frank Schultz, Lann Schutt, James Schwartz, Malcolm Schwartz, Timothv Scott, Sims Scruggs, Marv Sebree, Jackie Seiler, William Seward, Linda Shears, Michael Shipp. Arlena Shirm, Donald Shoup, Kenneth Shuba, Richard Sieben, Marilyn Silber, Hinda Simmons, Sharron Sims, Daniel Classes Seniors 351 Sizemore, Sue Skeen, Martha Slaughter, Robert Slowey, Michael Smith, Charles Smith, Edward Smith, Gary Smith, John Smith, Mary Smith, Micke Smith, Neville Smith, Phillip Smith, Wayman Snelgrove, Susan Snodgrass, Danny Snyder, George Sordinas, Sally Speck, Richard Speer, Cecil Spinola, Barbara Sproul, Teresa Stafford, Ida Stafford, James Stafford, Melissa Staggs, Judith Star, Alexander Starnes, Gail Startup, Ernest Stawick, Lawrence Stegman, Nancy Stephenson, Richard Stern, Rose Stevens, Marcia Stevens, Richard Stevenson, Delois Steverson, Dale Stewart, Bonnie Stewart, Robert Stewart, Dale Stockwell, Barbara Stolerick, Robert Stratton, Kenneth Stone, Gary Stuckenschneider, Ted Sutton, Betty Sutton, Michael Suwata, Stanley Swann, Clift 352 Classes Seniors Swift, Glenn Swift, William Swindle, David Tabor, Barbara Tallant, Peggy Tamboli, William Taro, Nichols Tassinario, Natale Taylor, Aaron Taylor, Donald Teague, Larry Teague, William Thomason, Martha Thompson, Samuel Thornton, William Thron, Elizabeth Thurow, Richard Thweatt, Carlisle Tibbels, John Tice, Doris Tingle, Paula Tipton, Bob Tittle, Michael Todd, Jerry Trautman, Bob Tribble, Diana Trobaugh, Linda Trosko, Beverly Tucker, Leola Turberville, Shirley Turner, Carole Turner, John Upegui, Jose Valvoda, Donna Varner, Sharon Vaughn, Charlotte Vaughters, James Venditte, John Vick, Jimmy Vinson, Michael Vinson, Roger Wages, William Walden, Patricia Walker, Anita Walker, Kay Waller, Arthur Walsh, Phillip Ward, Diane Classes Seniors 353 Ward, Patsy Warren, Kathryn Warren, Rex Watson, Celia Watson, Leonard Watts, Katherine Weaver, Charles Webb, Donna Webb, Everett Weidenbaum, Carol Weigel, John Welsh, Mary Agnus Werner, Diana Wertz, Janet Wesner, Terry Westbrook, James Whaley, Wanda Whitaker, Andrew Whitbourne, Diana White, Carolyn White, Cecil White, Nancy Whitehorn, Elizabeth Whitfield, Mary Whitt, Danny Whitten, Paula Wiggins, Dennis Wiley, Elizabeth Wilhite, Don Williams, David Williams, Jean Williams, Joseph Williams, Marshall Williams, Richard Williams, Robert Williams, Steve Williams, Wendell Willis, Frances Wilson, Jacquelyn 354 Classes Seniors Wilson, Robert Winchester, John Winkler, R. A. Winston, Paula Wolfe, Darrell Wolfe, Sharon Wong, Frank Woods, Bruce Woods, Marvin Woodward, Marilyn Worley, Patricia Wright, Janice Yaffe, Sherwin Yager, Michael Yager, Sharon Yarbrough, Elizabeth Yetman, William Young, Douglas Young, Earl Young, Jere Young, Linda Youngblood, Pamela Zanone, Lynn Zboyan, Michael Zehntner, Richard Zeip, Karen Zelenak, Pat Zoccola, Charlotte Zunt, Nancy Fitzpatrick, David Johnson, Asa Shannon, Jack Stuart, June Jones, Vernon Carter, Marjorie Classes Seniors 355 Accardi, Mike Adams, Sara Adelman, John Albright, Irene Allen, Beverly Allen, Sharon Anderson, Clinton Arnold, Kathy Aycock, Leavell Bacurin, Linda Baker, Joseph Baker, Mary Ann Ball, Barbara Banks, Daniel Banks, Ann Barr, Robert Barton, Laura Barton, Linda Baum, Richard Beard, Linda Belew, Charlotte Bell, Robert Benbrook, Barbara Benson, Linda Bethel, Harry Birdwell, Daniel Bishop, Linda Blackburn, Jerry Blackman, Sandra Blanton, John Bowers, Judy Bowles, Rebecca Bradley, Carolyn Brassel, John Briggs, Sarah Brock, Llewellyn Brown, Bet tie Buckley, Margaret Burden, Mary Burden, Mary Burks, Louise Burns, Kenneth Butler, Nancy Bynum, Ellen Bynum, Glen Byzet, Ronald Camp, Deborah Canaday, Stephen Carney, Carol Carson, Jon Chapman, Suzann Carter, John Childers, Brenda Chu, Sharon Clark, Charles Clements, Terry Clifton, Laurel Clouse, Eugene Coker, Patricia Colclasure, Martha Collier, Judith Comer, Elizabeth Connor, Doris Cook, Elizabeth Cooke, Ralph Cooksey, Martha Coop, Lula Correll, Mac Cotten, Wilma Cox, Robert Cozart, Mary Crawford, George Creasy, Gary Crouse, Micnael Dague, Barbara Daniel, Robert Daniels, Allen Daniels, Doy Davis, Christene Davk, Donna 356 Classes Juniors Davis, Rebecca Dickerson, Rebecca Dickey, Melba Donaldson, Michael Downing, Susan Durr, John Eagar, Martha Easum, Thomas Eilert, Arland Ellis, Peggy Essary, Barbara Evensky, Maury Falls, Richard Ferguson, Pamela Ferguson, Rod Few, Nancy Finney, Terry Fleming, Susan Flowers, Ernest Fones, Fred Forbes, Maybelline Fox, Jim Foy, Cathy Franks, Thomas Frazier, Anita Frazier, Daniel Freeman, Elendra Freeman, James French, Ann Garrett, Carl Gaston, Martha Gates, Patricia Gay, William Giaccaglini, Linda Goldstein, Lynette Graham, Patricia Grear, Clarence Green, Martha Gunn, Samuel Hadaway, Robin Hale, Mary Hamm, Jennifer Hannah, Michael Harber, Wanda Harrell, Jean Harris, Ruth Hawkins, Robert Herring, John Hicks, Daniel Hill, Henry Hill, Janice Hiller, Richard Hoffman, Robert Holland, Nancy Hood, Rebecca Hooper, Henry Hornyak, Jon Horton, Eddie Horton, Marvin Hughes, Mvrtle Indorf, Melanie Jackson, Edward Jackson, Mary Jean, Linda Jenkins, Donald Jerrolds, David Johnson, Joan Johnson, Toni Jones, Cecil Jones, Corine Jones, Freddie Jones, Mary Jones, Mahon Kail, David Kam, James Kee, Linda Kerzner, Edward Ketchum, William Killebrew, Patricia King, Annette Classes Juniors 357 Kins, Susanne Kitchen, David Koch, Debbie Kornegay, Sidney Kroll, Gregory Lam, Tak Laster, Mary Lawrence, Russell Lee, Fay Lee, Rosella Lee, Yiu Levitch, Marilyn Lewis, Robin Lione, Anthony Loftin, Shirley Lough, Gary Lovell, Linda Luce, Margaret Lynch, Joe MacKenzie, Susanne Mallette, Beverly Maness, Roger Manley, Michael Marchbanks, Thomas Markham, Linda Marr, Marilyn Martin, Nancy Mason, Priscilla Masterson, David Mathis, James Mattli, Peter Maxey, Joe Mayes, Daniel Mayo, Judy McAfee, Sherry McClain, Jane McClanahan, Doris McCullar, Betty McCullar, Robert McDaniel, Michael McDurmon, Vicki Mcintosh, Paul McKenzie, Larry Meeks, John Messner, Susan Meyers, David Migliaccio, Patricia Miller, Lee Miller, Mary Mitchell, Cynthia Moody, Suzanne Moore, Linda Moore, Wayne Mosca, Edward Moser, Karen Mosley, James Mudd, Arthur Nabors, Donna Nelms, Joyce Nichols, Joe 358 Classes Juniors Nichols, Karen Nolen, Clifford Noonan, Pat Oakley, Carol O ' Connell, Kathleen Ogle, Dewev O ' Leary, Gaye Oliver, Terry Parker, Thomas Parrish, Mary Jo Parson, Joyce Patton, Jeff Payne, J. B. Petrilli, George Phillips, William Pickard, Robert Piedrahita, Eduardo Pierce, William Pigford, Donald ripkin, Larrv Polsky, Sharon Powell, Janice Powler, Stephen Previti, Lawrence Prewitt, Frances Pritchett, Bennv Proffer, Alfred Quintana, Pedro Raines, Richard Ratowe, Lauren Ray, Barbara Reed, Marsha Reeves, James Remaklus, Carole Reymann, Susan Rhea, Dannv Richardson, Ralph Riley, Don Robel, Joan Roberson, James Roberts, Sammv Rogers, Ben Rogers, Glenn Ross, David Roten, Donna Rushing, Rann Rutschman, George Ryan, Alan Sabin, Dwight Sailer, Max Sehortemever, Karen Shassere, Kathv Shedlock, Carl Slade, Dennis Smith, Gary Smith, Harrv Smith, Ralph Solomito, Melanie Spitzer, Charles Springer, Larrv Stambaugh, Jane Stanlev, Sammv Stephens, Walter Stepherson, Mary Stokes, Katherine Stone, Paul Stowe, Edward Streich, Margaret Sullivan, Imogene Summers, Charles Taylor, Marcus Taylor, Mvrtis Tavlor, Rheban Taylor, Richard Templeton. Terrv Terwilliger, Charles Thomas, Calvin Thomas, Dortha Thomas, Emily Tool, Joseph Classes Juniors 359 Trim, Kay Truesdale, George Tucker, Deronda Vanlandingham, John Waddell, Willie Wafler, Mary Walker, Julia Walker, Mark Walker, Mary Walker, Suzanne Ward, Debbie Watson, William Weaver, Pauline Weber, Lynn Weinand, Gary Wheat, Wendell Whitaker, Vicki White, Janice Whitehurst, Sandra Whitington, Martha Whitney, Richard Williams, Brenda Williams, Cheryl Williamson, Steven Willoughby, Lenore Wofford, Don Woolsey, Joyce Wright, Deborah Wright, Hilma Wright, John Wyatt, Sherry Yahola, Martha Yancey, James Young, Jacqueline Ytzen, Pam Zouheir, Jabase 360 Classes Juniors Abernathy, Frances Acred, Robert Allen, Kathryn Arrowsmith, Linda Asbury, Cynthia Aven, William Babb, Sharon Bailey, Robert Baker, James Baker, Linda Barnett, Kathy Barnett, Rickev Bateman, Charles Bartliff, William Basham, Robert Bauer, Charlotte Bearden, Kenneth Belcher, Bill Bengel, Virginia Bennett, Gary Black, Mozella Bland, James Blatt, John Boyd, Steve Classes Sophomores 361 Branch, Connie Branch, Pamela Branum, Brent Bredow, Brenda Brewer, Willie Brotherton, Patricia Broussard, Meryl Bruce, Barbara Brunson, Nancy Burgess, Charles Burnett, Amanda Butler, Larry Butner, Billy Byrd, Anthony Carter, Lynda Cathcart, Claudia Cernosek, Pauline Cherry, Georgia Chesner, Sharon Clark, Alvin Clark, Dennis Coles, Ron Cook, Charmaine Cooper, David Costa, Charles Craig, Patricia Crawford, Shannon Crocker, Barbara Crosby, Mary Curley, Celene Dacus, Mai Damron, Bobby Daniels, Evelyn Darlington, Peggy Davidson, Trisna Davis, Linda Davis, Marilyn De Maya, Yaly Dempsey, Eddie Dernngton, Betty Despain, Betty Dietz, Judith Dinapoli, Rocco Dobbins, James Dobbs, Gloria Dodd, Martha Dolan, Judy Donaldson, Lois Dorna, Gerald Dougan, Neta Douglas, Linda Droke, Judy Droke, Melinda Echols, Bertis Edwards, James Elam, Jan 362 Classes Sophomores Eng, James Escue, Joyce Evans, Ray Faulkner, Lenora Ferguson, James Finkelstein, Sam Flanagan, Judy Fagans, Barbara Folden, Sandra Forkum, Donald Forsythe, Kerry Foster, Marvin Fry, Stephen Fuller, Ollar Fyfe, Margaret Gant, Brenda Gary, Rebecca Gay, Benjamin Gentry, Keland Gibson, Robert Gionti, Paul Giovanetti, Lawrence Goode, Linda Goldsby, Mary Graham, Daniel Gray, Van Hugh Green, Kevin Greene, Christopher Gurley, Orlene Hall, Robin Haralson, Larry Hargrove, Bette Harris, Teresa Hartsfield, Leona Hartway, Frank Hawks, Sandra Heflin, Barbara Henson, Bonice Herring, Janice Herrington, Betty Hogan, Carl Holley, Suzie Holloway, Marrion Howland, Harrv Hughes, James Hunt, Charles Hutkin, Anne Hyrka, Michael Jablonski, Stephen Jarrell, Linda Johnson, Charles Johnson, Karen Johnson, Joe Johnson, Steve Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Willard Johnston, Philip Jones, Brenda Jones, Michele Jones, Ruth Jordan, Gail Keas, Teri Keefe, Bonita Kellar, Dixie Keltner, Cathy Kemp, Linda Kilpatrick, Sharon Kimball, Bettv King, Guv Kirk, Rebecca Knight, Janet Ladyman, Henrv Lansky, Cheryl Laskaris, Alexander Lazure, Deborah Leach, Sherry Leffler, Rosemary Lenoir, Pennington Lester, Susan Lewis, Theresa Classes Sophomores 363 Linebaugh, Sandra Lo, Hing Ip Lofton, William Lollar, Martha Long, Dorothy Long, Michael Lovelace, Linda Lyons, Daniel Marascio, Louis Martin, Donna Martin, Pattie Mason, Linda McBride, David McBryde, Charlotte McDermott, Mary McKinney, Pam McKnight, Jerry McNalley, Ronald McGuire, Beverly Mcintosh, Allyson Meacham, Garrott Meadows, Danny Miller, Glenn Miller, Kathryn Mills, James Minton, Marilyn Montesi, Joseph Mooney, Larry Moore, Sandra Morris, Barbara Morris, Sarah Moskal, Debra Moxley, Ernest Murdock, Anthony Murphy, Julia Neligan, Margaret Nevels, Kerry Nipper, Skip Northcott, Donna Norvell, John O ' Rear, Michael Orr, Martha Owings, Ricky Padawer, Melvin Page, Cristine Parks, Donna Peel, Sandra Petitprez, Christiane Pettijohn, Cheryl Pettefer, Mary Petty, Thomas Phillips, Marion Plesa, Deborah Porter, Robert Potts, John Powell, Bobbie 364 Classes Sophomores Powell, Rosanne Price, Janice Pridgen, Lundy Pund, Bettye Quinn, Patricia Quinn, Tommy Quint, Linda Ragland, Gary Ramage, Jimmy Rankin, Ben Ratowe, Arlene Rebich, Janice Reed, Steven Reynolds, Ramona Richards, Robert Richardson, Rita Richie, Donna Robison, Gale Rogers, William Rosemore, Martha Rosenbloom, Doris Salter, Debbie Schell, Michael Schmitt, David Schutt, Charles Schutt, Dennis Scruggs, James Sealy, Jerry Seavers, Carol Shepard, Sandra Shorter, Susan Shtatman, Patricia Sih, Henry Sims, David Sisk, John Smith, Betty Smith, David Smith, Patricia Smith, Paul Smith, Terry Classes Sophomores 365 Spera, Theresa Spinks, Donna Stacy, Joseph Standberry, Ella Stanton, Donna Steele, John Stephens, Kathy Stephenson, Linda Stoker, Ronald Stukenboq Rita Summers, Donna Sutton, Riki Swift, Susan Swoboda, Carl Talbot, Tom Tanner, Rubelyn Tapp, Rosemary Tatum, Linda Tatum, Terry Taylor, Betty Tenkhoff, Lynn Thies, Wayne Thomas, Christopher Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Linda Thraikill, Valerie Thron, William Thurman, James Till, Glenn Tippen, Patricia Traylor, Bobby Treadway, Patricia Tucker, Robert Turner, Doristein Turner, Ginni Uselton, John Vinson, Larry Wadlington, Constance Wadsworth, Mary Wagner, Linda Walker, Ella Walker, Faires Wallace, Judith Waller, Kathryn Waller, Mary Walton, Mary Walters, Anna Watermeier, Mary Waters, Mary Weatherspoon, Harry Weatherall, Lillian Wehby, Tana Weir, James Wells, Brian White, Peggy Whittemore, Lawrence Wilbanks, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Johnny Celia Gilda Joseph Nancy Nora Phillip Richard Williams, Walter Williamson, Linda Williamson, Lynda Wilson, Anita Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Eunice Winbush, Donald Winn, David Winters, Douglas Wolfe, Teresa Wright, Cindy Wright, Lloyd Wright, Sara Young, Elizabeth Young, Mary 366 Classes Sophomores Young, Russel Zoccola, Linda Abernathy, Rose Achelpohl, John Adams, Carl Albonetti, Anita Allen, John Allison, Florence Altfeld, Toby Altman, Jim Amagliani, Catherine Ayers, Joanne Aylor, Anne Baird, Cynthia Baites, Shellie Baker, Beverly Baldwin, Christine Barbee, Martha Barrett, Veronica Barrios, Susan Baty, Karen Beard, Lee Bearden, Kenleta Beatty, Diane Becton, M. C. Bee, Karen Beeson, Susan Bell, Thomas Bengal, Susan Bennett, Phillip Bensley, Sharon Benton, Johnny Bevington, Sarah Bernard, Patricia Bertasi, Raymond Birchfield, Leslie Blackwelder, Sandra Bland, Melvin Bledsoe, Tom Bogle, Brenda Bolding, Peggy Boley, James Bondurant, Shirley Bone, Patricia Booth, Linda Booze, Ronnie Bouie, Bernice Bowen, Charlotte Bradford, Jennie Bradley, Fred Bradley, Mark Brady, Janet Bragg, Kenneth Braswell, Thomas Brawley, Garv Bridges, Charlotte Bridges, David Briggs, James Britton, David Brooks, Glenda Broussard, Charles Brown, Jean Brown, Sandra Broyles, Lee Bryan, Catherine Brvant, Carol Bryant, Donna Buck, Ronald Bullard, Brenda Burgess, Gary Burns, Richard Butrum, Donna Cannon, James Cantin, Mark Carlsen, Tom Carney, Nancy Carrigan, Conway Carroll, Edward Cartwright, James Casha. Suzi Classes Freshmen 367 Chapman, Pamela Childress, Sharon Childs, Herbert Chin v David Chism, Paul Ciaramitaro, Sarah Cisne, Nanette Clark, Deborah Clark, Jerry Clarkson, Ronald Clay, Helon Clemons, Barbara Clift, Sharon Clinard, George Coats, Gregory Coletta, Marilyn Collins, Becky Colston, Linda Conyers, Melissa Cook, James Cortese, Virginia Counce, Philip Coursey, Linda Cox, Ann Cox, Frances Cox, Thomas Cox, Virginia Crabtree, Judy Craven, Nancy Crawford, Toni Creasy, David Criswell, Linda Crook, Deborah Dando, Carol Daniel, Jerry Darling, Harold Darnell, Randy Davis, Barbara Davis, Debra Davis, Linda Davison, Marjorie Day, Thomas Dearmey, Deborah Deason, Howard DeField, Robert Delgado, Alejandro DeMeirleir, Kenny Dennis, Ruth Dick, Stephen Dishion, Lynne Doggett, Jonetta Dold, Janice Doss, Dianne Doss, Larry Douglas, Frank Doyle, Robert Dryden, Ann Dutton, Elizabeth Earley, Paul Easley, Bobby Eaton, Beverly Eder, Deborah Edgin, Nancy Edwards, Kathy Edwards, Mary Ellis, Linda English, Judy Escue, Samuel Evans, Bill Evans, Constance Evans, Stacy Everett, Nikki Ewing, Mary Facelli, Anne Fann, Phyllis Faught, Ann Faulkner, Deborah Fayne, Regenia Fields, Sidney Fike, Betty 368 Classes Freshmen Fite, Marilyn Fortner, Gary Foust, Georgia Fristick, LawTence Frix, David Furr, Sharon Gale, Richard Gallini, Tricia Gamble, Valerie Gann, Phyllis Gardner, Bonnie Gardner, Joyce Garrison, Jimmy Gay, Robert George, Gary Gilbreath, Glenda Gillespie, Linda Glass, Jennifer Glenn, Robert Goode, Peggy Goodgame, Marsha Gordon, Paulette Gorham, Gregory Goza, Sheila Granderson, Clyde Grant, Donald Green, Catherine Green, Frances Greene, Davis Gregory, Bobby Griffin, Deborah Griffin, Janie Grobe, Patricia Guydon, Denise Hale, Henry Hall, Barbara Hamilton, Mary- Hardy, Martha Hardy, Mary Harris, Shirley -. • Classes Freshmen 369 Harston, Mary Harris, Steven Hart, Paul Hartman, Nancy Hatley, Joyce Hays, Arthur Headley, Donna Hedden, Charles Heidelberg, Alan Helm, John Hendrix, Jeanette Herrin, Kathy Hessler, Stephen Hickerson, Rita Hickman, Edith Hicks, Linda Hicks, Nancy Higdon, Cliff Hill, Sharon Hodge, Patricia Hodges, Betty Hoffman, Nancy Holden, Robert Hollenbeck, Susan Holt, Donald Holt, Jack Holt, Kathleen Honea, James Hooker, Terri Hopkins, Mary Horn, Kathy Horn, Linda Horner, Nancy Horton, Cynthia Howell, Samuel Hubbard, Sarah Huckaby, Helen Hughey, Wyvonia Hulme, Carole Hunt, Ann Hurley, Marsha Hurley, Wanda Hurst, Rebecca Hussung, Robert Hutcherson, Linda Hutchins, Marion Hutson, Jane Hyde, Raymond 370 Classes Freshmen Inderbitzen, Lawrence Irving, Mae Jacks, Warren Jackson, Martha Jackson, Pamela Jaggard, Ellen James, Charles Jeffries, Bevelyn Jennings, Linda Jerome, Lawrence Jeter, Richard Joe, Tommy Johnson, Charles Johnson, David Johnson, Dorrie Johnson, Kay Johnson, Theresa Jones, Margo Jones, Michael Jones, Raymond Jones, Robert Jones, Robert Jones, Robert Jubinville, Peggv Kalick, Sheila Kallaher, Marv Kenner, Frances King, Randall Kinnamon, Carolyn Kissling, Laurie Knepper, Danny Kraehmer, Karen Krahenbill, Jennifer Kretitef, Kathye Landers, Audrev Lanier, Brenda Lawrence, Kathy Leach, Emilv Leaks, Wilfred Classes Freshmen 371 Lear, Juanita Lee, Barbara Lee, Gail Lekerson, Oliver Levit, Susan Lewis, Ronnestine Light, Linda Lindsev, Margaret Ling, [Catherine Ling, Morgan Liston, Kevin Luckey, Glenda Lum, Kin Hong Lynch, Catherine Lynch, Mary Man ley, Carol Mann, Casper Manning, Sharon Martin, Linda Mascari, Ceciha Massey, John Masters, Angela Matthews, Patty Maxwell, Cathy Maynor, Tommye Mcafee, Kathy McCain, Jo Ann McCann, Francis McClinton, Becky McClusky, Mary McCord, Elaine McDaniel, Gayle McDonald, William McDow, Phillip McGinness, Donald McGregor, Richard McKinney, Lawanna Mead, Ross Mehall, Mary Metzger, Nancy Millen, Lainey Miller, Michael Miller, Winston Mitchell, Brian Mitchell, Cathy Moody, Brent Moore, Claudia Moore, Theresa 372 Classes Freshmen Moore, Thomas Morat, William Morphis, Paula Mosby, Richard Moseley, Joseph Moseley, Roy Moss, Marilyn Mowry, Deborah Mulwee, Carol Murchison, Patricia Murrell, Frank Napier, Lana Nasn, Marsha Nazer, Paul Neal, Emmett Neese, David Nichols, Chris Nichols, Pamela Nickerson, Patti Nilsen, Ronald Niter, Shirley Noland, Ellis Nolte, Karen O ' Connor, Joseph Odiorne, Kathleen Pace, Theresa Paris, Anna Parker, Debora Parkinson, Linda Parry, Mary Pate, Marvin Pate, Melinda Paulus, Patricia Peeples, Jeanette Pender, Jeannine Pennington, Bruce Permenter, Sandra Perrin, Mary Perry, Franklin Perry, Virginia Peters, Gerard Peterson, Flovd Philips, Katnv Phillips, Sheila Philpot, Stephanie Pickering, Boyce Pike, Francis Pinkston, Jimmv Piot, Michelene Player, James Porter, Gracie Potts, Donald Powell, Deborah Powers, Fred Powers, Marv Price, Christopher Prince, Dannie Prince, Virginia Privett, Joseph Pyron, Patricia Quails, Sherrv Raiteri, Robert Randle, Ralph Reaves, Helen Record, Marv Jo Reed, Beth Reed, John Reed, Marv Reintjis, Sarah Reppond, Nancv Reynolds, Rodgie Rinella, Patricia Ritter, Eleanor Rivera, Julie Roach, Kenneth Robbins, Carol Roberts, Debra Robertson, Beverly Robison, Patricia Rodgers, Joyce Classes Freshmen 3 73 Russell, Shirley Sacks, Ilene Sartor, Melba Saule, Debra Scallions, Linda Schuier, Joe Scott, Joannie Scott, Michael Self, Ray Selph, Paul Sharpe, Tommy Shaw, Philip Sheets, Linda Shivers, Raymon Shuemaker, Loarna Sims, Phyllis Sims, Russell Siu, Man Ching Smith, Charlotte Smith, David T. Smith, David W. Smith, Deborah Smith, Donald E. Smith, Donald L. Smith, Freda Smith, Michael Smith, Rickey Sneed, Thresea Snow, Carol Sowell, Vicki Sparks, Barbara Suggs, Thomas Sullivan, Frances Summers, Joan Stewart, Lenora Stout, Barbara Stout, Dorice Strawbridge, Richard Strayhorn, Johnny Stroup, Jesse Swatley, Teresa Terry, Darlene Thomas, Jebby Thompson, Janet Thompson, Larry Thorne, William Thorsen, Sonja Thron, John Thurmer, Carl Tidwell, Clay 374 Classes Freshmen Timmons, Nita Tobev, Neal Todd, t)onald Toney, Harold Totty, Pamela Towery, Janice Tucker, Robert Tunstall, Robert Turner, Judv Twomblv, Mark Twombly, Priscilla Valdez, Nasario Vanasek, Garv Vaught, Marie Volmer, Patricia Volz, Denise Wadlington, L. Edward Wadlington, Peggv Waggoner, Terry Wahl, Linda Walker, Mary A. Wallace, Kathrvn Walter, Philip Washcalus, John Watts, Samuel Weatherall, Bessie Weaver, Amy Webb, Linda Western, Marilvn Westmorland, Don White, Allison White, David White, Sandra Whitehorn, Patsv Whitman, Marv Whittington, Alice Wieronski, Sharon Wilbanks, V. Lee Wilder, Barbara Wilkes, Baron Wilkinson, Gerald Wilkinson, Larrv Williams, Linda Williams, Sandra Williams, Thomas Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Edward Wilterding, Charles Winston, Russell Witt, Lora Wlodawski, Harry Wofford, Joan Wong, Man Kong Wood, Rebecca Woods, Cathy- Woods, Redonna Woodward, Marva Wright, Robert Wvninegar, Susan Yarbrougn, Marilvn Yott. Judith Young, Karen Young, Robert Classes Freshmen 375 Senior Credits ABRAMS, BARBARA SIEGEL, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education, Phi Mu, Tiger Rag. ACCIANI, DANIEL FRANCIS, Perth Amboy, N.J., Electrical Engineering, Engineering Society, IEEE, SGA. ALABASTER, STEVEN L„ Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Dean ' s List, Biology Club. ANDERSON, JOSEPH CHAUNCEY, Memphis, Tenn., General Business Management, Alpha Delta Sigma. ANDERSON, MARCIA DIANNE, Dyersburg, Tenn., Secondary Education. ANDERSON, PAUL JOSEPH, Somerset, N.J., Psychol- ogy, Psychology Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. ANNARATONE, THOMAS LENTI, Memphis, Tenn., Geology, Geology Club. AQUILINO, VINCENT PAUL, Mount Vernon, N.Y., Recreation, Rho Epsilon Chi, Tiger Rag, WTGR. ARMSTRONG, RUTH ANN, Pensacola, Fla., Second- ary Education. ARNETT, PAUL N., Memphis, Tenn., Accounting, Ac- counting Club. ARNOLD, SUSAN LEE, Nashville, Tenn., Biology. ARNOULT, ELLEN MARIE, Memphis, Tenn., Sociolo- gy- ARQUITT, FRANCES LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Elemen- tary Education, UCPB Hostesses, Sigma Kappa, Panhel- lenic Council. ASKEW, IRA LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Economics, State Board Scholarship, Delta Mu Delta, Dean ' s List. B BAKER, CAROLYN LYNN, Memphis, Tenn., Second- ary Education, MSU Band. BALLENGER, NORA GORMAN, Memphis, Tenn., English. BANDELIN, MARY JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Psycholo- gy, Psi Chi. BARKER, KENNETH SIDNEY, Robbinsville, N.C., Education, Dean ' s List. BARNES, SARAH JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Personnel Management. BARNES, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Memphis, Tenn., Me- chanical Engineering, Air Force Scholarship, Arnold Air Society, Memphis State Aero Club, Engineering Society. BARRETT, DONALD LANGDON, Hornersvdle, Mo., Personnel Management, Sigma Chi. BATES, CYNTHIA S., Rantoul, 111., Elementary Educa- tion. BAUST, JOSEPH AUGUST, Memphis, Tenn., Elemen- tary Education, SNEA. BAXTER, MARY TERESA, Memphis, Tenn., Sculp- ture, Sigma Kappa. BEAN, CLYDE R., Memphis, Tenn., Accounting, Ac- counting Club. BEAN, FELIX HOWARD, Memphis, Tenn., Econom- ics, Kappa Sigma, IFC. BEASLEY, DON, Memphis, Tenn., History and Politi- cal Science. BELLCHAMBER, RICHARD T., Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, AMA, SAM, Young Republi- cans, ABO, Alpha Delta Sigma. BERRY, ROBERT WARREN, Washington, D.C., Rec- reation, Rho Epsilon Chi. BINION, OZZIE LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Graphic De- sign, Track Team, WKNO-TV. BITNER, MARY MARTHA, Jackson, Tenn., Educa- tion, Majorette, Feature Twirler. BLACK, SYLVIA MARIE, Memphis, Tenn., Political Science, Russian Club. WTGR. BLACKBURN, JOSEPH ALBERT, Memphis, Tenn., General Business Management, Dean ' s List, AMA, SAM, Delta Sigma Pi. BLITSTEIN, CHARLES D., Cape Girardeau, Mo., Law, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Epsilon, AMA, Student Bar Association, Moot Court, Delta Theta Phi. BOALS, VAN EMERSON, Memphis, Tenn., Engineer- ing Technology, Tennis, Golf, Pi Kappa Alpha. BOATWRIGHT, ALVA EDWIN, Memphis Tenn., Journalism (Advertising), Sigma Delta Chi, Photography Club, Tiger Rag Business Manager. BOND, BEVERLY JO, Brownsville, Tenn., Psychology. BONNER, BARBARA YOUNG, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- entary Education. BOSSE, DAVID ROSS, University City, Mo., Law, Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi. BOSTIC, DEANNA, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Edu- cation, SNEA. BOULDIN, BETTY PUTMAN, McKenzie, Tenn., Sec- ondary Education, SNEA. BOULWARE, CHARLOTTE LOUISE, Memphis, Tenn., Health and Physical Education, P.E. Majors Club. BOWEN, VEIDA JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Nursing, TASN, Sigma Gamma Rho. BRADICK, WILLIAM LENOT, Memphis, Tenn., Man- agement, Pi Kappa Alpha. BRADLEY, DAN FREDERICK, Memphis, Tenn., An- thropology. BRADLEY, RICHARD CORNELIUS, Memphis, Tenn., Personnel Management, Delta Mu Delta. BRITT, ALBERT L., Memphis, Tenn., Advertising, AMA. BRITT, NANCY TOBIN, Maine, Minn., Elementary Education, Delta Gamma. BROOME, WILLIAM ANDERSON, Memphis, Tenn., Personnel and Labor Relation Management. BROWN, JAMES H., Memphis, Tenn., Management, Religious Council, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Glee Club and Ora- torio. BROWN, PHILLIP BRUCE, Little, Rock, Ark., Psy- chology and Sociology. BROWN, ROBERT RUSSELL, Memphis, Tenn., Biolo- gy- BRUNETTE, BARBARA AIMEE, Nashville, Tenn., Mathematics, Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, Little Sisters of Minerva, Delta Zeta, SGA Supreme Court Justice. BUCKBEE, VIRGINIA MYRLE, Dallas, Texas, Ele- mentary Education. BUGBEE, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Nashville, Tenn., Secondary Education. BUMPUS, MARY MARGARET, Atwood, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education, SNEA. BURKHOLDER, JAMES FRANKLIN, Memphis, Tenn., Geology, Geology Club. BURNS, GAYLE ESTILL, Memphis, Tenn., Biologv, Orchesis, Biology Club, Delta Zeta, SGA, UCPB. BURRAGE, RONNEL JOE, Camden, Tenn., Mechani- cal Engineering, Engineering Society. BUSBY, GLORIA JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Biology. BYRD, JAMES AUGN, Hillsboro, Ohio, Marketing. BYRD, MARY CORINNE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementa- ry Education, SNEA, Alpha Xi Delta. BYRD, ZONA CECILIA, Fayetteville, Tenn., Elementa- ry Education, SNEA. CALLOW, BETTE RAY, Memphis, Tenn., Spanish Club, Barth House. CANADAY, RONALD RICHARD, Durant, Iowa, Busi- ness Management. CANDLER, NANCY RANDOLPH, Memphis, Tenn., Radio-TV-Film, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WTGR. CANTRELL, CHARLOTTE ANN, Camden, Tenn., Chemistry. CARMAN, JAMES RICHARD, Memphis, Tenn., Ac- counting, Accounting Club. CARTER, AUTUM GAYLE, Signal Mountain, Tenn., French, Who ' s Who, Miss MSU, Pi Delta Epsilon, Young Republicans, Delta Gamma, DeSoto Editor- in-Chief, SGA, WRHA. CARTER, BEN EDWARD, Memphis, Tenn., Sociology, Young Democrats, Wesley Foundation, Pi Kappa Alpha. CARTER, ELROY, Memphis, Tenn., Art Education. CARTER, GENE LEONARD, Memphis, Tenn., Biolo- gy, Kappa Alpha. CARTER, JOE MORRIS, Huntingdon, Tenn., Account- ing, Accounting Club. CASSIDAY, OAKLEY CONKERING, Memphis, Tenn., Drafting and Design. CASTLEBERRY, ELSIE K., Memphis, Tenn., Business and Secretarial Science, Future Secretaries Association. CATE, MARY KATHELENE, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education, SNEA, Alpha Delta Pi. CECIL, TERRY CURTIS, Forrest City, Ark., Personnel Management, AFROTC Scholarship, Arnold Air Socie- ty, SAM, Aero Club. CHAMBERS, DIANA C, Memphis, Tenn., Spanish. CHAMBERS, JAMES L., Morristown, Tenn., Personnel Administration and Industrial Relations, SAM, Psi Alpha Kappa. CHILDERS, EDWARD JOSEPH, Nashville, Tenn., History. CLARK, DON ROBERTS, Plymouth, Mich., Engineer- ing, Engineering Society. CLARK, IVON VALERIA, Memphis, Tenn., Home Ec- onomics and Dietetics. CLAYBURN, FRANCES GAYLE, Dickson, Tenn., Biology, Naturalist Society. CLEAVES, CLARENCE JAMES, Memphis, Tenn., English, SNEA, Young Democrats, Phi Beta Sigma, Tiger Rag, Phoenix, IFC. COCKRELL, RICHARD GORDON, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Football Team, Pi Sigma Epsilon, AMA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COLE, RANDY MORRIS, Columbia, Tenn., Mechani- cal Engineering, Engineering Society. COLEMAN, JAMES ROBERT, Memphis, Tenn., Man- agement, Sigma Chi. COLLINS, THOMAS REEDY, Tupelo, Miss., Graphic Design. COLLINSWORTH, EMMETT WILLIAM, Memphis Tenn., Manufacturing Technology, Sigma Gamma Pi, Engineers Club, Math Club, ASCET. COX, JAMES WILLIAM, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. CRAWFORD, TERESA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Music-Piano, Tassel, SNEA, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart, SGA, Panhellenic Council. CUPPLES, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Po- litical Science. CZERWINSKI, ROBERT LEO, Memphis, Tenn., Sales, Kappa Sigma, IFC. I) DAMPIER, RONALD WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., In- dustrial Marketing and Logistics, AMA. DAY, DAVID ALBERT, Memphis, Tenn., Art, Art Club. DEMPSEY, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Stratford, Conn., Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club, AMA. DIAZ, DIMAS, Memphis, Tenn., History. DICKSON, MARY T., Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, BSU. DIXON, EDWARD GERALD, Memphis, Tenn., Man- agement. DIXON, JAMES M., Memphis, Tenn., General Market- ing, AMA, Pi Sigma Epsilon. DOBBINS, SARA BLAKEY, Gallatin, Tenn., Elemen- 376 tary Education, Wesley Foundation. DODSON, WILLIAM BERRY, Memphis, Tenn., Archi- tectural Technology, Student Personnel Staff. DOTEN, DAVID COLE, Memphis, Tenn., Law, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Theta Phi, Debate Team, Msu Bar Association, SGA. DOUGLAS, ROBERT DEE, Memphis, Tenn., Construction Technology. DRUCKER, ROBERT LAWRENCE, New York, N.Y., French, La Rive Gauche. DUCKWORTH, CAROL SUE, Memphis, Tenn., Histo- ry, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Republicans, SNEA, History Club, DeSoto, UCPB. DUFFY EDWARD R„ Lancaster, Penn., Secondary Education, SCEC. DUMIRE, JOHN PAUL, Huntsville, Ala., Radio and Television, WTGR, MSU Band. DUNAVANT, LARRY R., Decaturville, Tenn., Biology. DUNAWAY, JEAN FROST, Memphis, Tenn., Educa- tion, SNEA, Delta Zeta. DUNSTAN, CLAUDE EDWARD, Memphis, Tenn., Management. EASLEY, MARVIN L., Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Statesman. EASLEY, TYRONE RONER, Memphis, Tenn., Busi- ness (Personnel Management.) EASON, JAMES ALEXANDER, Memphis, Tenn., Management. ECHOLS, CHARLES ALBERT, Memphis, Tenn., Mathematics, Dean ' s List, Pi Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club. EDWARDS, JAMES H., Memphis, Tenn., General Business Management. EDWARDS, NORVAL CURTIS, Jackson, Tenn., Busi- ness, Who ' s Who, J. Wayne Johnson Award, Mr. MSU., Lambda Chi Alpha, Senators, Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA, IFC. EDWARDS, REBECCA ANN, Whitehaven, Tenn., Recreation, Rho Epsilon Chi, P.E. Majors Club, WRHA, Barth House, Intercollegiate Volleyball, Basketball and Badminton Teams, Alpha Xi Delta. EPPES, BETTE P., Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Edu- cation, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Xi Delta, All-Sing Chairman. ERSKINE, MARY FORBES, Memphis, Tenn., Nurs- ing. ETHERIDGE, LARRY NEAL, Selmer, Tenn., Indus- trial Arts Education. FARRELL, CRAIG THOMAS, Emmetsburg, Iowa, General Marketing, AMA. FARSHEE, LOUIS MICHAEL, Memphis, Tenn., Man- agement. FEIG, BARRY S., Bronx, N.Y., Journalism, Hillel, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tiger Rag. FELDMAN, JESSE DAVID, New York, N.Y., Second- ary Education, Hillel, Inter-Faith Council. FELDMAN, MARK STEWART, Queens, N.Y., Public Accounting, Dean ' s List. FIERRA, SAMUEL, West Orange, N.J., Secondary Education, Men ' s Intramurals, SNEA, Phi Kappa Theta. FINDLEY, ELIZABETH CLARE, Memphis, Tenn., Personnel Administration, Tennis Team. FISH, ROGER DUDLEY, Nashville, Tenn., Law, Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Association. FLATT, CARTER JORDAN, Memphis, Tenn., Eco- nomics. FORD, ESSIE L., Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Educa- tion, Zeta Phi Beta. FOWLER, JUDITH ANNE, Memphis, Tenn., Mathe- matics, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Tassel, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Chi Beta Phi, Liberal Arts Honor Society, Math Club, AWS, Phi Mu, SGA. FOX, GARRAD LEE, Cairo, 111., Finance, Insurance Club. FOX, JERRY WAYNE, Nashville, Tenn., Finance. FRANCIS, MARK DECATEUR, Memphis, Tenn., His- tory. FRANKLIN, CLARA REATHER, Memphis, Tenn., English, National Panhellenic Council, ISC, Zeta Phi Beta. FRANKLIN, JUDY SABIN, Memphis, Tenn., Educa- tion, SNEA. FREEDMAN, HAROLD G., Jackson, Tenn., Industrial Marketing and Logistics, AMA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. FULLER, SANDRA, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., English. GALTELLI, GLENDA JOYCE, Memphis, Tenn., Eng- lish, Who ' s Who, Honor Roll, Tassel, Town Council, Biology Club, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Rag, Panhellenic Coun- cil, AWS, SGA. GANDY, ROBERT EIKNER, Memphis, Tenn., Mar- keting Communications, AMA. GARNER, NEAL WAYNE, Dexter, Mo., Biology. GAYLORD, JAMES E., Urbana, 111., Economics, Liber- al Club, Young Democrats, Human Relations Club, Aca- cia, Tiger Rag. GETZ, VIRGINIA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Sociology and Secondary Education. GHENT, PEGGY CAROL, Heber Springs, Ark., Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta. GLASSMAN, HELENE COHEN, Memphis, Tenn., Music History, Opera Chorus, Chorale, Hillel. GOOCH, NANCY ELLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementa- ry Education. GOODWIN, CYNTHIA J., Memphis, Tenn., Office Ad- ministration, Phi Gamma Nu. GRAHAM, NEWTON FORD, Memphis, Tenn., Mar- keting, AMA, Kappa Alpha Order. GRAVES, GUY GEORGE, Memphis, Tenn., Market- ing, AMA. GRAVES, JOAN FLOYE, Memphis, Tenn., Psycholo- gy, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Dean ' s List, Town Council, La Rive Gauche, Alpha Gamma Delta, UCPB. GRAVES, NANCY JO, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, SNEA. GREENE, BOYD CLINTON, Bryson City, N.C., Pro- duction Management, Delta Mu Delta, AMA, Alpha Kappa Psi. GRESHAM, PAULA ELLIS, Memphis, Tenn., Elemen- tary Education, SNEA, Town Council. GRIFFIN, JOHN THOMAS, Memphis, Tenn., History. GUIBAO, PATRICK JOHN, Memphis, Tenn., Journal- ism, Sigma Delta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tiger Rag, Public Information Director, SGA. H HAAS, MARGARET ELAINE, Eldorado, Ark., Radio, Television, and Film, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WTGR. HADLEY, JUDY ELAINE, Bolivar, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA, BSU. HALEY, HERBERT WARREN, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. HALIK, ROBERT JOHN, Clifton, N.J., Mathematics. HALL, BETTY ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Biology. HALL, JIMMY DOUGLAS, Ripley, Tenn., Psychology and Sociology, MSU Band, Stage Band, Phi Mu Alpha. HALL, MARGARET J., Memphis, Tenn., History, Lit- tle Sisters of ZBT, Town Council, SNEA, SGA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Executive Judicial Board-Residence Hall. AWS. HALPER, EDWARD MARC, Springfield, N.J., Ac- counting. HAMM, REX KIMBRELL, Memphis, Tenn., History and Political Science, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Senators, Pre Legal Society, Sigma Chi, SGA. HAMPTON, MARGARET JOAN, Scotts Hill, Tenn.. Mathematics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean ' s List, Math Club, SNEA. HANEBERG, ROBERT LYNNE, Salina, Kan., Market- ing (Salas), AMA, Pi Sigma Epsilon. HANNA, EDWARD MANESS, Memphis, Tenn., Ar- chitectural Technology. HARRIS, YVONNE ZENETA, Lebanon, Tenn.. Mar- keting, Little Sisters of Minerva. HART, JOE RICHARD. Memphis, Tenn.. Political Science, Arnold Air Society, Memphis State Aero Club, BSU. HAUN, BETTY DALE. Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta PL Wesley Founda- tion. HEAD, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Madison. Tenn., Ac- counting, Dean ' s List, Insurance Club, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Accounting Club. HEIL, ROY, Huntington Sta., N.Y., Industrial Technol- ogy, Industrial Arts Club. HEIMANSOHN, JEANETTE LOUISE, Clarksville, Tenn., Fashion Merchandising, Home Economics Club. AMA, Future Secretaries Association, Hillel. HELT, ROBERT ALLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Psychology and Philosophy Club, K-Club. HENEISEN, JACK DAVID, Memphis, Tenn., Physics, Dean ' s List, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physic Students. HESTER, JAMES PRESTON, Memphis, Tenn.. Man- agement, Dean ' s List, Distinguished Military Cadet Award, Omicron Delta Kappa. Order of Omega, Arnold Air Society, AMA, Commander — 785th AFROTC Air Division, Kappa Alpha. Fraternity Affairs Conference Handbook Editor. IFC. HIGGINS, LINDA KAY, Memphis. Tenn.. English, Who ' s Who, Tassel, Campus Crusade for Christ. Alpha Gamma Delta, DeSoto, SGA, UCPB. HIGGS, JOYCE ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Mathematics, SNEA, Math Club, Panhellenic Council, Sigma Kappa. Dorm Judicial Board. HILL, BARBARA LOU, Ripley, Miss.. Marketing, AMA, SNEA. HILL, JAMES BURNEY, Memphis. Tenn.. Manage- ment, Pi Kappa Alpha. HILL, JOHN BILL. Memphis, Tenn., Mathematics. Sigma Pi Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, Society of Physics Stu- dents. HOLLOWAY, MARJORIE BROWN. Riley, Tenn.. French, Alpha Lambda Delta. HOLMES, LINDA LEVORN, Memphis. Tenn.. Person- nel Manageient. HOLZEMER, WAYNE ANDREW, Onamia. Minn., History. HORTON, DONNA HARRINGTON. Memphis. Tenn.. French, SNEA, French Club, DeSoto. HOUSE, MILTON J., Memphis, Tenn., Industrial Tech- nology. HO WARD, SANDRA W.. Bolivar. Tenn.. Elementary Education. HOWELU, JOHN HUNTINGTON, Batesviile. Miss- History. HUBBELL. RALPH GILL, Arcadia. Calif. Personnel Management. Dean ' s List. Arnold Air Society. HUDSON, WALKER MARSH. Memphis. Tenn., Voice, Chorale, Opera Orchestra, Brass Ensemble Opera Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha. Alpha Phi Omega. HUGHES. BRENDA LOUISE. Nashville. Tenn.. Jour- nalism, Delta Zeta. HUGHES. SHERRY JOYCE. Memphis. Tenn.. Chem- istry, Dean ' s List. Chi Beta Phi. American Chemical So- ciety. HUGHETT. CHERYL LYNNE, Batesviile. Ark.. An- thropology. German Honorary. Sweetheart Club of Kappa Sigma. HULETT, MARION HOUSTON, Charleston, Miss., Secondary Education. HYMAN, ANDREW LAVOISIER. Memphis. Tenn.. Philosophy Club, BSA. J 377 JACKSON, BETTY JO, Tustin, Calif., Elementary Edu- cation, SNEA. JACKSON, SYLVIA LETRICIA, Memphis, Ten n„ Psy- chology. JACOMINO, THERESA NANCY, Chattanooga, Tenn., Biology, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Biology Club, AWS, Lambda Chi Alpha Cres- cents, Sigma Kappa. WRHA. JAGGARD, STEPHEN HUNTER, Beaumont, Texas, Personnel Administration, All MVC Academic Team. JENEFF, MARTIN WILBUR, Clarksdale, Miss., Draft- ing and Design. JENKINS, ROBERT WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Chem- istry, American Chemical Society. JENNINGS, RONALD WILLIAM, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing (Advertising), Young Republicans, AMA, SAM, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma. JENNINGS, SUE ELLEN, Humboldt, Tenn., Secondary Education, SNEA. JEWEL, GARY LEROY, Winter Park, Fla., Account- ing, Senators, Mitchell Aerospace, Dean ' s List, Account- ing Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Pre-Legal Society, ISU Band. JOHNS, BEVERLY HARRISON, Memphis, Tenn., Management, Delta Sigma Pi, AMA, BSU, Hambda Chi Alpha. JOHNSON, CAROL ANN, Arlington, Tenn., Psycholo- gy, BSA. JOHNSON, DAVID GARY, Oil City, Penn., Industrial Technology. JOHNSON. GEORGE THOMAS, Scotts Hill, Tenn., Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club. JOHNSON, GLENDA DIANE, Humboldt, Tenn., Fash- ion Merchandise, Delta Sigma Theta. JOHNSON, JAMES ASA, Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Art, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mitchell Aerospace, Art Club, BSU, PIO. JOHNSON, KAY CAROL, Henderson, Tenn., Sociolo- gy, Sociologv Club. JOHNSON, LYNDA CLAIRE, Dyersburg, Tenn., Eco- nomics, Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, La Rive Gauche. JOHNSON, SUE CAROL, Millington. Tenn., Sociology, SNEA. Sigma Kappa, DeSoto. JOHNSON, THOMAS NATHANIEL, Rossville, Tenn., General Management. JOHNSTON, SIDNEY EUGENE, Vicksburg, Miss., Advertising and Public Relations. JONES, CHARLES ROBERT, Arlington, Tenn., Pro- dqction Management. JONES, PHYLLIS ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Office Ad- ministration, Zeta Phi Beta. JONES, ROBERT BUTLER, Grand Junction, Tenn., English, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spanish Club, SNEA, Human Relations Club, UCPB, MRHA, SGA JONES. SHELIA PRESLEY, Memphis, Tenn., Educa- tion. JONES, TERRY JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education. JUST, DIANE TERESA, Memphis, Tenn., Special Edu- cation, Dean ' s List, SNEA, SCEC. JUST, RONALD EUGENE, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Dean ' s List, Sociology Club, Biology Club, Physics Club. K KASEN, DONALD MICHAEL, So. Orange, N.J., Pro- duction Management, Alpha Epsilon Pi, IFC. KASTNER, JAMES BOYD, Milan, Tenn., Mechanical Engineering. KENNON, LINDA SUE, Huntingdon, Tenn.. Office Administration, Alpha Lambda Delta, Crescents, Future Secretaries Assn., Sigma Kappa. KESHISHIAM, ASTGHIK 0., Damascus, Syria, Biolo- gy, Phys. Science. KESLER, STANLEY LOUIS, Memphis, Tenn., Psy- chology, BSU. KEY, KIERAN JOSEPH, Lebanon, Tenn., Biology and Physical Science, Omicron Delta Kappa. KEY, WILLIAM NEELY, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Alpha Tau Omega, SGA. KIELY, EDWARD JAMES, Milan, 111., Marketing Sales, AMA, MRHA Senator, Resident Advisor Central Towers. KIMERY, JOHN KENNETH, Nashville, Tenn., Public Accounting, Accounting Club, Insurance Club, SGA. KINCHEN, SANDRA SUE, Hollywood, Mo., Second- ary Education, Koinonia Club, P.E. Majors Club. KING, EDWARD LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Dean ' s List, Omicron Delta Kappa, Biology Club, Natu- ralist Society, UCPB, MRHA Judiciary Board. KING, GEORGE R., Memphis, Tenn., Advertising, AMA, Alpha Kappa Psi. KING, LINDA ANN, Madison, Tenn., Interior Design, Who ' s Who, AID, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Council, ISC. KIPERTS, KARLIS DAVID, Memphis, Tenn., Electri- cal Engineering, IEEE, Engineering Society. KLOTWOG, DON SHERMAN, Memphis, Tenn., Mar- keting, Dean. ' s List, Who ' s Who, AMA, Hillel, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Tiger Rag, SGA, IFC. KOELLER, BARBARA JEANNE, Memphis, Tenn., History. KOLEAS, VICKI KATHERINE, Memphis, Tenn., Of- fice Administration, Phi Gamma Nu, SAM, Future Secretaries Association, Beta Sigma Phi, AWS. KOZEL, RICHARD, Clifton, N.J.. Marketing. KREBS, STEPHEN KENT, Memphis, Tenn., Second- ary Education. KRIEGER, MICHAEL M., Brooklyn, N.Y., Psycholo- gy- KRIEGER, SUSAN H., New York, N.Y., Education. LACROUTS, RAYMOND PAUL, Memphis, Tenn., Market Advertising. LANE, LOYD DELANA, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education. LAPISH, MARIAN ALMEDA, Memphis, Tenn., Secre- tarial Science. LASHBROOK, MARGARET ANNE, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, Dean ' s List. BSU. LATHAM, M. JAMES, Memphis, Tenn., Engineering. LAWRENCE, JERRY WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Ac- counting, Dean ' s List, Accounting Club. LEEN, DAVID JEFFREY, Irvington, N.J., History. LEONCAVALLO, JOHN PATRICK, Memphis, Tenn., Manufacturing Technology, Newman Club. LEVY, STERLING HOWARD, St. Louis, Mo., Journal- ism, Student Independent Association, MRHA. LEWIS, GLENDA KAY, Nashville, Tenn., Economics, Delta Mu Delta. LIAPIS, GEORGE STEVEN, Washington, D.C., Mar- keting, Zeta Beta Tau, MRHA Executive Council. LINEBAUGH, DOROTHY JOAN, Jacksonville, 111., Speech and Drama, Sock and Buskin, Forensic Team. LITTLE, BEDFORD EUGENE, West Memphis, Ark., General Business Management. LITTLE, REBECCA ANN, North Little Rock, Ark., Fashion Merchandising, Crescents, American Home Ec- onomics Association. LLOYD, WILLIAM VICTOR, Memphis, Tenn. Electri- cal Engineering, IEEE. LONG, CHARLES R., Memphis, Tenn., Sacred Music. LOSI, ROBERT LOUIS, Yonkers, N.Y., Production Management, Certificate of Law Enforcement. LOVEJOY, MICHAEL P., New Orleans, La., Manage- ment, AMA. LUST, BARBARA JOYCE, Memphis, Tenn., English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, German Honorary, Chem- istry Club, Biology Club. LUTES, ROGER JAMES, Allentown, Penn., Manage- ment. M MULLINS, ROBERT OTIS, Nashville, Tenn., Produc- tion Management, ROTC Achievement Bar. MADISON, RONALD JAY, Clifton, N.J., Psychology, Psi Chi. MAGLIACANE, JAMES VINCENT, Clifton, N.J., Psy- chology, Psi Chi, Newman Foundation. MALONE, JUDYE ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Education, History Club, Fencing Club, Delta Zeta, SGA. MANNING, CHARLES WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Pi Kappa Phi. MANSFIELD, JOHN ROBERT, East Brunswick, N.J., Health and Physical Education, Honor Roll, Dean ' s List, P.E. Majors Club, Alpha Tau Omega. MARLEY, LAWRENCE E., Memphis, Tenn., Elemen- tary Education. MARTELLO, TONI VICTORIA, Memphis, Tenn., Biol- ogy, Biology Club, Naturalist Society. MARTIN, ELIZABETH ANNE, Pine Bluff, Ark., Sec- ondary Education, Wesley Foundation, SNEA, Home Economics Club. MARTON, CAROLYN NAOMI, Memphis, Tenn., Sec- ondary Education, Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. MATLOCK, MARY OLIVIA, Allentown, Penn., Ele- mentary Education. MCCAIN, FRANKLIN GLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Retail Marketing, Phi Sigma Kappa. MCCLINTOCK, EMILY ROMELDA, Memphis, Tenn., English, Pi Mu Epsilon, SNEA. MCCLINTON, MARSHA GALE, Nashville, Tenn., Journalism Advertising, Delta Zeta. MCCOMMON, LINDA JOAN, Memphis, Tenn., Physi- cal Education. MCCRACKEN, SUE ELLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Office Administration, BSU. MCCUNE, MADELINE LOUISE, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, UCPB Hostesses, Town Council, Golden Hearts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sga. MCGEE, DIANNE, Fayetteville, Tenn., English, Alpha Lambda Delta. MCGLASSON, CHARLES RONALD, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. MCINTOSH, JOHN WILLIAM, Dearborn, Mich., Mar- keting, AMA, Delta Sigma Pi, SGA. MCLAURINE, BONNIE ELLAN, Memphis, Tenn., English. Pi Delta Phi, Town Council, Phi Mu. MCVEIGH, HUGH ROBERT, Memphis, Tenn., Indus- trial Technology. MENDOZA, DEBORAH RUDDLE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education. MERRYMAN, CLIFFORD ERLE, Memphis, Tenn., Mathematics. MESERVEY, KATHLEEN, Marshall, Mich., Health and Physical Education, Women ' s Gymnastic Team, P.E. Majors Club. MESTEMACHER, JULIA V., Memphis, Tenn., Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Psi Omega. MIDDLECOFF, LINDA ABERNATHY, Pulaski, Tenn., Elementary Education, Dean ' s List, SNEA. MIDDLECOFF, RICHARD JAMES, Somerville, Tenn., Marketing, Dean ' s List, Senators, Omicron Delta Kappa, Arnold Air Society, Lambda Chi Alpha. MIDDLETON, DANNIE CARLTON, Memphis, Tenn., Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Society, Intramu- rals, Dean ' s List. MILLER, BRUCE L., Memphis, Tenn., Drafting and Design. MILLER, LOUIS JAMES, Memphis, Tenn., Personnel Administration and Industrial Relations. MITCHELL, MARY NORTON, Memphis, Tenn., Psy- chology, Psi Chi. MITCHELL, ROBB HENRI, Memphis, Tenn., Journal- ism — News Editorial, Pi Delta Epsilon, Barth House, Sigma Delta Chi, Tiger Rag Editor-in-Chief, DeSoto, Re- ligious Council, Photo Service, UCPB, SGA. MOCK, TALMADGE WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Civil Engineering, Engineering Society. MOLL, KATHRYN ANNE, Memphis, Tenn., Elemen- 378 tary Education. MONTGOMERY, ALLEN WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Mathematics. MOORE, TYRONE, Memphis, Tenn., Business Man- agement, Intramurals, BSA. MORRISEY, THOMAS MICHAEL, La Grange Park, 111., Management. MULLINS, RAYMOND LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Radio- TV-Film, Alpha Epsilon Rho. MUND, FRANK BERGMANN, Memphis, Tenn., Ar- chitectural Technology, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Psi. MUIR, JUDY ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Edu- cation, SNEA, Delta Gamma, DeSoto. N NAIL, PATSY ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Sociology. NARO, WAYNE EDWIN, Memphis, Tenn., History, Pre-Legal Society, Phi Kappa Psi. NEVFELD, STEVEN C, New York, N.Y., Personnel Administration, MRHA Judiciary Council. NORTON, NANCY JEAN, Memphis, Tenn., English, Latin. NOWLIN, BILLY GERALD, Memphis, Tenn., Market- () OXFORD, RETHA JOYCE, Memphis, Tenn., Nursing, TASN. OZIRADSKY, MICHELLE PENNY, St. Louis, Mo., Health and Physical Education, P.E. Majors Club. PACELLO, THOMAS ANTHONY, Wilmington, Del., Business Administration, Newman Club, Kappa Alpha Order. PACINI, DARLENE DELORIS, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education, SNEA, Newman Foundation. PALAZOLO, JERRY S., Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Kappa Alpha Order. PARIIAM, BETTY MORGAN, Jackson, Tenn., Health and Physical Education, P.E. Majors Club. PARKER, JAMES HOWARD, Memphis, Tenn., Music. PARKER, NICK C, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Biology Club. PARKS, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Memphis, Tenn., Per- sonnel Management, Pi Kappa Alpha. PARRETT, VIRGINIA ANN, Memphis,Tenn., Elemen- tary Education, Town Council, SNEA, Sigma Kappa. PARRISH, ROBERT ALAN, Knoxville, Tenn., Mathe- matics. PATTERSON, MARY BROWN, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education. PATTERSON, PHYLLIS GAIL, Chattanooga, Tenn., Home Economics Education, Little Sisters of Minerva, SNEA, Home Economics Club. PAXENOS, ADRIENNE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Dean ' s List, SNEA, Town Council, Alpha Phi, DeSoto. PECZI, JOSEPH GERARD, Memphis, Tenn., Theatre, Who ' s Who, Alpha Psi Omega, Sock and Buskin, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Sigma, UCPB. PEEL, SANDRA DENISE, Miami, Fla., Elementary Education, SNEA. PEPPERS, CLARA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Spanish. PERKINS, GARY W., Memphis, Tenn., Chemistry, AMA, Pi Sigma Epsilon, BSU. PERKINS, WALLACE G., Memphis, Tenn., Industrial Marketing, Dean ' s List, Pi Sigma Epsilon, AMA. PETERSON, THOMAS HOWARD, Miami, Fla., Fi- nance. PHILLIPS, DAISY HODGES, Memphis, Tenn., Eng- lish. PINNER, CHERYL ELIZABETH, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education, Young Republicans. PIPKIN, WILLIAM LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Mathemat- ics. PLATT, MICHAEL DOUGLAS, Memphis, Tenn., Sales, Baseball, AMA. PLUNK, SHEILA RAE, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. POPE, ELLA LOUISE, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Delta Sigma Theta, ISC. POTTS, TIMOTHY WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Sales, MSU Mascot, Kappa Sigma. PRIEUR, FRANCES GROVE, Memphis, Tenn., Sec- ondary Education, Future Secretaries Association, Stu- dent Business Education Association. PRINCE, BARBARA CAROL, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education, SNEA, DeSoto. R RABB, MILDRED VIRGINIA, Memphis, Tenn., Span- ish, Dean ' s List, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club. RAINES, WADE ASHLEY, Memphis, Tenn., Mechani- cal Engineering, Dean ' s List, Engineering Society, SGA. RAY, ROBERT CHARLES, Memphis, Tenn., Sales, AMA, Phi Sigma Epsilon. RAYHO, LINDA KATHY, Stamford, Conn., Architec- tural Technology, Phi Mu, Residence Halls Judicial Board. REED, RICHARD ALTON, Memphis, Tenn., Commer- cial Art, Alpha Delta Sigma, Art Club. REYNOLDS, BRENDA N., Memphis, Tenn., Spanish, Los Picaros. RIBBECK, ANNE MARIE, Memphis, Tenn., Sociology, Golden Hearts, Alpha Delta Pi. RICH, LONNIE CHARLES, Memphis, Tenn., History and Political Science. RICHARDSON, MARY JOLYNN, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. RICKMAN, HAROLD MICHAEL, Memphis, Tenn., Geography, Arnold Air Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERTSON, HERMAN GRAY, Millington, Tenn., Business Administration, Delta Mu Delta. ROBINSON, JOHNNY FRANK, Humboldt, Tenn., Electronic Technology. ROGERS, AUDREY JANE, South Pittsburg, Tenn., So- ciology. ROGERS, DANIEL WAYNE, Westport, Tenn., Micro- biology. ROSENKRANS, BETTY KAY, Memphis, Tenn., His- tory, Latin, Phi Alpha Theta. ROUNSAVALL, JOHN RALPH, Blytheville, Ark., Ac- counting, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Accounting Club, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC President. ROWLAND, DELANEY MARIA, Signal Mountain, Tenn., General Business Management, Barth House, Canterbury Club. RUBENSTEIN, PHILIP HENRY, Memphis, Tenn., Genera] Marketing, AMA, Hillel. RUTHERFORD, JAN LOUISE, West Des Moines, Iowa, Secondary Education, English, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Kappa, Tiger Rag, DeSoto, SGA. SAGER, ANNE MARIE, Memphis, Tenn., Geography, Sociology Club, Newman Club, SNEA, Deutscher Ver- ein. SAIN, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Nashville, Tenn., Pro duction Management, Sociology Club, Pi Kappa Alpha SAMPIETRO, LINDA SABINA, Memphis, Tenn., Ele mentary Education, Who ' s Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Tassel Town Council, UCPB, Alpha Gamma Delta, SGA, Pan hellenic Council, AWS. SAMUELS, THOMAS EDWARD, Memphis, Tenn., In- surance, Golf Team, Insurance Club. SANTULLI, GEORGE ALEXANDER, Cranford, N.J., Radio-TV-Film, WTGR, Intramurals. SAYLE, LUCY MARILYNN, Memphis, Tenn., Ele- mentary Education, Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, Town Council, Panhellenic Council, Phi Mu. SCARBROUGH, JOHN RICHARD, Memphis, Tenn.. Industrial Safety, Insurance Club, Math Club. SCHIFFMAN, ARTHUR BRUCE, Cheltenham, Penn., Marketing Retailing, AMA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. SCHINGLE, BARBARA GLENN, Memphis, Tenn.. Political Science, Dean ' s List, Pi Delta Epsilon, Chi Delta Sigma, Tiger Rag, SGA, DeSoto. SCHNEIDER, WALTER N., Swanton, Ohio., Person- nel Administration. SCHRINER, FRANK VERNON, Memphis, Tenn.. Management, Dean ' s List, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Epsilon, AMA, Young Democrats, Pi Kappa Alpha, SGA. SCHUTT, JAMES ROBERT, Memphis, Tenn., Real Es- tate, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Theta. SCOTT, SIMS CLIFF, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Kappa Theta. SCRUGGS, MARY ANNE, Memphis, Tenn., Art Graphics, Art Club. SHANNON, JACK CANADA, Memphis, Tenn., Biolo- gy, Ambassadors Board, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, Biology Club, Young Republicans, Alpha Tau Omeg a, SGA. SHEARS, MICHAEL GRAHAM, Memphis, Tenn.. Ad- vertising, Young Democrats, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Rag. SGA. SHEDLOCK, CARL ANDREW, Memphis, Tenn.. Gen- eral Marketing, Delta Mu Delta, AMA. SHIPP, ARLENA L., Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education. SHIRM, DONALD JOSEPH, Trenton, N.J., Health and Physical Education. SHOUP, KENNETH N., Memphis, Tenn., Business Management, Gymnastic Team. SHUBA, RICHARD MELVIN, Memphis, Tenn., Health and Physical Education. SIEBEN, MARILYN ANN, Skokie, III, Secondary Edu- cation, Dean ' s List, SNEA. SILBER, HINDA, Memphis, Tenn., English. Art Club, Phoenix. SIMS, DANIEL BRYANT, Memphis. Tenn., Speech and Drama, WTGR. SKEEN, MARTHA N., Memphis, Tenn., Accounting, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club. SLOWEY, ROBERT MICHAEL, Nashville, Tenn.. Biology. SPEER, CECIL EARL, Memphis, Tenn., Radio- TV-Film. SMITH, EDWARD LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Education. SMITH, NEVILLE FLEETWOOD, Memphis, Tenn., General Business Management, SAM. SMITH, PATRICIA PARISH, Huntingdon, Tenn.. Ac- counting and Historv, Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta. Accounting Club, Sigma Kappa. SNELGROVE, SUSAN LOUISE, Cookeville, Tenn.. Music, Phi Mu Epsilon. SPECK, RICHARD GARY, Memphis. Tenn., Biology, Phi Mu Alpha. SPROUL. TERESA MARIA, Memphis, Tenn.. English. Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Liberal Arts Honor Society, Tassel, Snea, Alpha Phi. UCPB. STAFFORD, IDA GAIL, Oak Ridge. Tenn.. English, SNEA, Wesley Foundation. STAFFORD, JAMES WILSON. Memphis. Tenn.. Drafting and Design Technology. STAFFORD, MELISSA JAN, Memphis, Tenn.. Eng- lish. STAGGS, JUDITH ACUFF, Memphis, Tenn., Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club. STANTON, DONNA LONG, Atlanta, Ga., Spanish. STARC. ALEX JOHN, North Bergen, NJ„ Secondary Education, SNEA. STAWICK, LAWRENCE ALBERT, Joliet, 111., Geogra- phy. 379 STEPHENSON, RICHARD WAYNE, Dyersburg, Term.. Marketing and Retail Management. STERN, ROSE-LINDA, Flushing N.Y., Psychology, Psi Chi, Film Club, Sock and Buskin. STEVENS, RICHARD NEIL, Memphis, Term., Indus- trial Arts Education. STEVENSON, DELOIS. Memphis, Tenn., Economics. STEWART. BONNIE CAROL. Memphis, Tenn., Sec- ondary Education, Dean ' s List, SNEA. STEWART, ROBERT CARL, Memphis, Tenn., Geog- raphy — Latin, Pi Delta Epsilon, Zanthipany, Biology Club, Naturalist Society, DeSoto Business Manager. STEWART. ROBERT DALE, Memphis, Tenn., Biolo- gy, Dean ' s List, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Zan- thipany, Biology Club, Naturalist Society, DeSoto Associ- ate Editor. STRATTON, ROBERT KENNETH, Memphis, Tenn., History. Phi Alpha Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi, SGA, Cheerleader. STUART, JUNE SWIFT, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education. SUWATA, STANLEY J., North Haledon, N.J., Manage- ment, Sigma Chi. MRHA, SGA. SWIFT, GLENN DUAINE, Memphis, Tenn., Finance. SWIFT, WILLIAM RICHARD, Chiton, N.J., Manage- ment, Baseball Team. TALLANT, PEGGY J., Selma, Ala., Secondary Educa- tion, Angel Flight, SNEA. TAMBOLI, WILLIAM EUGENE, Memphis, Tenn., Management, SAM, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Chi. TASSINARION, NAT ALE CHARLES, Memphis,Tenn., French, Amici D ' ltalia, La Rive Gauche. TAYLOR, AARON JACKSON, Memphis, Tenn., Man- ufacturing Technology. TAYLOR, DONALD WAYNE. Memphis, Tenn., Ac- counting, Accounting Club. TEAGUE, LARRY STANLEY, Fisk. Mo., Marketing, Tennis, Golf, AMA. THORNTON, WILLIAM LARRY, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing, Dean ' s List, Veteran ' s Club, Phi Sigma Epsi- lon. THRON, ELIZABETH CHARLENE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, UCPB Hostesses, SNEA, Town Council, AWS Board, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Council, ISC. SGA. THWEATT, CARLISLE, Memphis, Tenn., Electrical Engineering, IEEE. TICE, DORIS SANDERS, Memphis, Tenn., Fashion Merchandising. TIPTON, ROBERT L., Memphis, Tenn., Economics, Who ' s Who. Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Ar- nold Air Society, Phi Mu Alpha. TODD, JERRY WAYNE, Heber Springs, Ark., Man- agement, Football Team, All Conference (MVC) Foot- ball. Dean ' s List. TRAUTMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Memphis, Tenn., Vertebrate Zoology, Baseball Team, Missouri Valley Honor Roll, Omicron Delta Kappa, Biology Club, Span- ish Club, Lambda Chi Alpha. TRIBBLE, DIANNA, Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Edu- cation, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Phi, Dean ' s List. TROBAUGH, LINDA ELLEN, Memphis, Tenn., Ac- counting, Dean ' s List, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Alpha Tau Omega Sweethearts Club, Sigma Kappa. TROSKO, BEVERLY LOUISE, Cicero, III, General Marketing, AMA. TUCKER, LEOLA RUTH, Memphis, Tenn., Vocational Home Economics. TURBERVILLE, SHIRLEY ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Music, Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Wesley Foundation. TURNER, JOHN LAWRENCE, Atlanta, Ga.. Math, Ec- onomics, Dean ' s List, Phi Sigma Kappa. VANCE, LINDA CAROL, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, BSU. VARNER, SHARON LYNN, Miami Springs, Fla., Ele- mentary Education. Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Little Sisters of Minerva, SNEA. VAUGHTERS, JAMES LOWELL, Memphis, Tenn., Manufacturing Technology. VENDITTE, JOHN MICHAEL. Endicott, N.Y., Eco- nomics, Honor Roll, Delta Mu Delta. VINSON, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Memphis Term., Eco- nomic Theory. VINSON, ROGER WILLIAM, Akron, Ohio, Personnel and Industrial Relations. W WALDEN, PATRICIA ANNE, Memphis, Tenn., An- thropology. WALLER, ARTHUR EARL, Jacksonville. Fla., Per- sonnel Management. WALSH, PHILLIP MICHAEL, Memphis, Tenn., Mar- keting, Baseball. WARD, PATRICIA ANN, Memphis, Tenn., English, Chi Alpha, Religious Council, Spanish Club. WATTS, KATHERINE KING, Memphis, Tenn., home Economics, Home Economics Club, Town Council, Alpha Xi Delta. WEAVER. CHARLES STEPHEN, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing (Advertising), AMA. WEBB, DONNA J., Memphis, Tenn., Accounting, Ac- counting Club. WEIDENBAUM, CAROL SUSAN, New York. N.Y., Sociology, SGA. WEIGEL, JOHN RICHARD, Memphis, Tenn., Eco- nomics, Delta Mu Delta, Liberal Arts Honor Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Chi Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa. WELSH, MARY AGNES, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, DeSoto Beauty Revue Director, J. Wayne Johnson Award, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Student Ambassadors Board, Pi Delta Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Delta Sigma, Tassel, La Rive Gauche, UCPB, Town Council, Newman Club, Gamma Phi Beta, Tiger Rag Editor-in-Chief, SGA. WERTZ, JANET G., Memphis, Tenn., Secondary Edu- cation, Debate Team, SNEA. WESNER, TERRY HAROLD, La Grange, 111., Math, Biology, Biology Club, Delta Sigma Phi. WESTBROOK; JAMES L., Paragould, Ark., Personnel Administration and Industrial Relations. WHALEY, WANDA BISHOP, Middleton, Tenn., Eng- lish. WHITAKER, ANDREW WESLEY, Memphis, Tenn., Education, Dean ' s List, SNEA. WHITBOURNE, DIANA HOFF DARR, Sparta, N.C., Home Economics. WHITE, CAROLYN JANE, Memphis, Tenn.. Journal- ism, Tassel, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List, Town Council, Chi Delta Sigma, Pi Beta Phi, Statesman, Tiger Rag, SGA, Panhellenic Council. WHITE, CECIL EUGENE, Memphis, Tenn., Account- ing. WHITE, JANICE ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Nursing, TASN. WHITE. NANCY WAGNER, Memphis, Tenn., Chemis- try, Dean ' s List, Tassel, Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society. WHITFIELD, MARY CLARE, Columbus, Miss., Eng- lish, Spanish Club, BSU, Delta Gamma. WRHA. WHITT. DANNY WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Manage- ment, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Professional Officer Corps, Aero Club, Pi Kappa Alpha. WHITTEMORE, LAWRENCE S., Dalton, Ga., Man- agement, Arnold Air Society. WILEY, ELISABETH HARDY, Maastricht, Holland, French. WILLIAMS, DAVID CARLTON, Memphis, Tenn., General Business Management. WILLIAMS, JEAN MOSS, Memphis, Tenn., Elementa- ry Education, Young Democrats, BSA, SNEA. WILLIAMS, MARSHALL VANCE, Memphis, Tenn., Biology, Dean ' s List, Biology Club. WILLIAMS, RICHARD M. ' , Memphis, Tenn., Person- nel Administration. WILLIAMS, ROBERT HARCOURT, Leland, Miss., Electronics Technology. WILLIAMS, STEVE ' DOUGLAS, Memphis, Tenn., General Business Management, Dean ' s List, Arnold Air Society. WILSON, JACQUELYN KAY, Blytheville, Ark., Home Economics, Home Economics Club. WINCHESTER, JOHN LUTHER, Memphis, Tenn., Marketing-Sales, National Sales Education Scholarship, AMA, Pi Sigma Epsilon. WOLFE, DARRELL RALPH, Memphis, Tenn., Mar- keting. WOODS, BRUCE D OUGLAS, Memphis, Tenn., Man- agement, Arnold Air Society. WORLEY, PATRICIA JOHNSON, Memphis, Tenn., Psychology, Latin, Psi Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Band, University Wind Ensemble. YAFFE, SHERWIN ABE, Memphis, Tenn., Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students. YAGER. WILSON MICHAEL, Memphis, Tenn., Politi- cal Science, BSU. YETMAN, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Stoughton, Mass., History. YOUNGBLOOD, PAMELA FAYE, Memphis, Tenn., Elementary Education, SNEA. ZANONE, LYNN ROSE ANN, Memphis, Tenn., Educa- tion, Who ' s Who, Tassel, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, SNEA, Pi Beta Phi, AWS Board. ZEHNTNER. RICHARD ROBERT, Morristown, N.J., Marketing, AMA. ZEIP, KAREN L., Jackson, Tenn., Health and Physical Education. P.E. Majors Club, SNEA, SCEC, Philosophy Club, Math Club, Alpha Xi Delta. ZUNT, NANCY LEE, Amherst, Ohio, Elementary Edu- cation, SNEA, WRHA. 380 Index Abernathy, Frances 361 Abernathy, Rose 367 Abrams, Barbara 336 Accardi, Mike 356 Acciani, Daniel 336 Achelpohl, John 367 Acred, Robert 361 Adams, Carl 367 Adams, Herman 332 Adams, Sarah 356 Adelman, John 356 Aikens, Beane 332 Aims, Bernard 332 Ainsworth, Anita 336 Alabaster, Steven 336 Albonetti, Anita 367 Albright, Irene 356 Albritton, Melvin 336 Aldinger, Raymond 336 Allen, Beverly 356 Allen, John 367 Allen, Kathryn 361 Allen, Sharon 356 Allison, Florence 367 Allison, Roger 332 AUman, Betty 336 Altfeld, Toby 367 Altman, Jim 367 Amagliani, Catherine .... 367 Amyx, Cheryl 336 Anderson, Clinton 356 Anderson, Geraldine .... 336 Anderson, Joseph 336 Anderson, Marcia 336 Anderson, Paul J 336 Annaratone, Thomas .... 336 Aquilino, Vincent 336 Archie, David 336 Armstrong, Bondi 332 Armstrong, Ruth 336 Arnett, Paul 336 Arnold, Kathy 356 Arnold, Susan 336 Arnoult, Ellen 336 Arquitt, Frances 336 Arrowsmith, Linda 361 Asbury, Cynthia 361 Ashe, Albert 336 Askew, Ira 336 Atkinson, Pamela 336 Austin, Merrill 332 Aven, W. Michael 361 Aycock, Leavell 356 Ayers, Joanne 367 Aylor, Anne 367 B Babb, Sharon 361 Bacurin, Linda 356 Baddley, Margaret 336 Bailey, Robert E 361 Baird, Cynthia 367 Baites, Shellie 367 Baker, Beverly 367 Baker, Carolyn 336 Baker, David 336 Baker, James A 361 Baker, Joseph 356 Baker, Linda 361 Baker, Mary A 356 Baker, Nancy 336 Baker, Vanna 336 Baldwin, Christine 367 Ball, Barbara 356 Ball, Elizabeth 336 Balzen, Carol 336 Banks, Ann 356 Banks, Daniel 356 Banner, Susan 336 Barbee, Martha 367 Barder, Ken 336 Barnes, Sarah 336 Barnes, William J 336 Barnett, Kathy 361 Barnett, Rickey 361 Barr, Robert 356 Barrett, Donald 336 Barrett, Veronica 367 Barrios, Susan 367 Bartliff, William 361 Barton, Frank 332 Barton, Laura 356 Barton, Linda D 356 Basham, Robert 361 Bateman, Charles 361 Bates, Cynthia 336 Bates, Tone 336 Baty, Karan 367 Bauer, Charlotte 361 Baum, Richard, 356 Baust, Joseph 336 Baxter, Mary 336 Bean, Clyde 336 Bean, Felix 336 Beard, Lee 367 Beard, Linda 356 Bearden, Kenleta 367 Bearden, Kenneth 361 Beasley, Don 336 Beatty, Diane 367 Beaudion, William 336 Becton, M. C 367 Bee, Karen 367 Beeson, Susan 367 Belcher, BUI 361 Belew, Charlotte 356 Bell, Robert J 356 Bell, Thomas 367 Bellchamber, Richard .... 336 Benbrook, Barbara 356 Bengel, Susan 367 Bengel, Virginia 361 Bennett, Gary 361 Bennett, Phillip 367 Bensley, Sharon 367 Benson, Barbara 332 Benson, Linda 356 Bentley, Thomas 336 Benton, Johnny 367 Bernard, Patricia 367 Berry, Judy 336 Berry, Robert 337 Bertasi, Raymond 367 Bethel, Harry 356 Betz, Elizabeth 337 Bevington, Sally 367 Binion, Ozzie 337 Birchfield, Leslie 367 Birchler, Steven 337 Birdwell, Daniel 356 Bisanzo, Thomas 337 Bishop, Linda 356 Bisio, Norma 337 Bitner, Martha 337 Black, Mozella 361 Black, Sylvia 337 Blackburn, Jerry 356 Blackburn, Joseph 337 Blackman, Sandra 356 Blackwelder, Sandra .... 367 Blanchard, Major 332 Bland, James T 361 Bland, Melvin 361 Blanton, James 337 Blanton, John 356 Blatt, John 361 Bledsoe, Tom 367 Blitstein, Charles 332 Bloesch, Judy 337 Blom, Vicki 337 Boals, Van 337 Boatwright, Edwin 337 Bogle, Brenda 367 Bolding, Peggy 367 Bond, Beverly 337 Bond, Leola 332 Bondurant, Shirley 367 Bone, Patricia 367 Bonner, Barbara 337 Booth, Linda 367 Booze, Ronnie 367 Bosse, David 337 Bostic, Deanna 337 Bostick, Olen 337 Boston, George 337 Bouie, Bernice 367 Bouldin, Betty 337 Boulware, Charlotte 337 Boutwell, Shirley 337 Bowdon, Judith 337 Bowen, Carolyn Ann .... 337 Bowen, Charlotte 367 Bowen, Veida 337 Bowers, Judy 356 Bowles, Rebecca 356 Box, Allen 332 Boyd, Steve 361 Boy stun, Steve 337 Bradford, Jennie 367 Bradick, William 337 Bradley, Carolyn 356 Bradley, Dan 337 Bradley, Fred 367 Bradley, Mark 367 Bradley, Mary 337 Bradley, Richard 337 Brady, Janet 367 Bragg, Kenneth 367 Branch, Constance 367 Branch, Margaret 337 Branch, Pamela 362 Brandberry, Perline 332 Brannon, John 332 Branuni, Brent 362 Bran y an, Charles 337 Brassel, John 337 Braswell, Thomas 367 Brawley, Gary 367 Bredow, Brenda 362 Breslow, Susan 337 Brewer, Willie 361 Bridges, Charlotte 367 Bridges, David 367 Briggs, James 337 Briggs, Sarah 356 Briggs, Susan 337 Britt, Al 337 Britt, Nancy 338 Britton, David 367 Brogan, Ann 332 Brock, Llewellyn 356 Brooks, Glenda 367 Broome, Gill 337 Brotherton, Brenda 338 Brotherton, Patricia 362 Broussard, Charles 367 Broussard, Meryl 362 Brown, Bernard 332 Brown, Bettie 356 Brown, Gilbert 338 Brown, James 338 Brown, Jean 367 Brown, Lois 338 Brown, Phillip B 338 Brown, Robert R 338 Brown, Sandra 367 Brown, Stephen 332 Broyles, Lee 367 Brozak, Elizabeth 338 ' Bruce, Barbara 362 Bruce, Joseph 338 Bruce, Robert 338 Brumley, Jimmy 332 Brunette, Barbara 338 Brunson, Nancy 362 Bryan, Catherine 367 Bryan, William 332 Bryant, Carol 367 Bryant, David A 338 Bryant, Donna 367 Bryant, Faylene 332 Bryson, Jeannine 338 Buck, Ronald 367 Buckbee, Virginia 338 Buckley, Margaret 356 Bueno, Olga 332 Bugbee, Margaret 338 Bullard, Brenda 367 Bumpus, Mary 338 Burden, Mary 356 Burden, Mary J 356 Burgess, Charles 362 Burgess, Gary 367 Burk, Kenneth 338 Burkholder, James 338 Burks, Louise 356 Burnett, Amanda 362 Burnett, William 338 Burns, Gayle 338 Burns, Kenneth 356 Burns, Monte 332 Burns, Richard 367 Burrage, Ronnel 338 Burroughs, Frank 338 Burrow, Susan 332 Burris, Luther 332 Busby, Gloria 338 Butler, Larry 362 Butler, Nancy 356 Butner, Billy 362 Butrum, Donna 367 Bynum, Ellen 356 Bvnum, Glen 356 Byrd, Anthony 362 Byrd, Cecilia ' 338 Byrd, James 338 Bvrd, Joan 332 Byrd, Mary 338 Byzet, Ferdinand 332 Byzet, Ronald 356 Cadden, Kathleen 338 Cagle, Martin 338 Callicutt, F. Wade 332 Callow, Bette 338 Calvert, Ross 338 Camp, Deborah 356 Campbell, Deborah 338 Campbell, Linda 338 Campbell, Victoria 338 Camper, Charlotte 338 Campodonico, Paul 338 Canaday, Ronald 338 Canaday, Stephen 356 Candler, Nancy 338 Cannon, James 367 Cantin, Mark 367 Cantwell, Charlotte 338 Capon, Thomas 338 Carlsen, Thomas 367 Carman, James 338 Carney, Carol 356 Carney, Nancy 367 Carrigan, Conway 367 Carrigan, Sue 338 Carroll, Edward 367 Carson, Jon 356 Carter, A. Gayle 338 Carter, Ben 338 Carter, Edward 332 Carter, Elroy 338 Carter, Gene 338 Carter, Joanne 338 Carter, Joe 338 Carter, John 356 Carter, Lynda 362 Carter, Marjorie 355 Cartwright, Beverly 338 Cartwright, James 367 Casha, Suzi 367 Cassiday, Oakley 339 Castleberrv. Elsie 339 Cate, Mary 339 Cathcart, Claudia 362 Cecil, Terry 339 Ceisel, Helen 339 Cernosek, Pauline 362 Chambers. David 338 Chambers, Diana 339 Chambers, James 339 Chapman, James 339 Chapman, Pamela 368 Chapman, Paula 339 Chapman, Suzann 356 Chenoweth, Mary 332 Cherry, Georgia 362 Cherry, Mack 332 Chesher, Sharon 362 Childers, Brenda 356 Childers, Edward 339 Childress, Sharon 368 Childs, Herbert 368 Chin, David 368 Chism. Paul 368 Christian. Geraldean .... 339 Chu, Sharon 356 Church. Thomas 332 Churchill. Thomas 332 Ciaramitaro, Rosemarv . . . 339 Ciaramitaro, Sarah 368 Cisne, Nanette 368 Clark. Alvin 356 Clark. Charles 356 Clark, Deborah 368 Clark, Dennis 362 381 Clark, Don 339 Clark, Ivon 339 Clark, Jerry 368 Clarkson, Ronald 368 Clay, Helon 368 Clayburn, Frances 339 Cleaves, Clarence 339 Clements, Terry 356 demons, Barbara 368 Clift, Sharon 368 Clifton, Laurel 356 Clinard, George 368 Clouse, Eugene 356 Coats, Gregory 368 Cockrell, Richard 339 Coker, Patricia 356 Colclasure, Martha 356 Cole, Randy 339 Cole, Vashti 332 Coleman, James 339 Coleman, Ronald 339 Coles, Ron 362 Coletta, Marilyn 368 Collier, Judith 356 Collins, Edward 332 Collins, Rebecca L 368 Collins, Robert James .... 339 Collins, Thomas 339 Collinsworth, Emmett .... 339 Colston, Linda 368 Comer, Elizabeth 356 Connor, Doris 356 Conyers, Melissa 368 Cook, Carolyn 339 Cook, Charmaine 362 Cook, Elizabeth 356 Cook, Evelyn 339 Cook, James G 368 Cooke, Ralph 356 Cooksey, Martha 356 Coop, Lula 356 Cooper, David 362 Correll, Max 356 Cortese, Virginia 368 Costa, Charles 362 Cothran, John 339 Cotten, Wilma 356 Coulter, Bonnie 339 Counce, Philip 368 Cournoyer, Robert 339 Coursey, Linda 368 Courtney, Thomas 339 Cox, Ann 368 Cox, Beverly 339 Cox, Frances 368 Cox, James 339 Cox, Robert W 356 Cox, Thomas 368 Cox, Virginia 368 Cozart, Mary 356 Crabtree, Judy 368 Craig, Patricia 362 Craven, Nancy 368 Crawford, George 356 Crawford, Sandra 339 Crawford, Shannon 362 Crawford, Teresa 339 Crawford, Toni 368 Creasy, David 368 Creasy, Gary T 356 Criswell, Linda 368 Crocker, Barbara 362 Crook, Deborah 368 Crosby, Mary 362 Crouse, Michael 356 Crowder, William T 339 Crowley, Sandra 339 Cunningham, Ruthie .... 339 Cupples, Douglas 339 Curley, Celene 362 Czerwinski, Robert 339 1) Dacus, Mai 362 Dague, Barbara 356 Daly, Walter 339 Dampier, Ronald 339 Damron, Bobby 362 Damron, Jessie 339 Dando, Carol 368 Dando, Cheryl 339 Daniel, Jerry 368 Daniel, Leslie 332 Daniel, Robert 356 Daniels, Allen 356 Daniels, Doy 356 Daniels, Evelyn 362 Darling, Harold 368 Darlington, Peggy 362 Darnell, Randall 368 Davidson, Patricia 362 Davidson, Tony 339 Davis, Barbara 368 Davis, Christene 356 Davis, Danny 339 Davis, Debra 368 Davis, Donna 356 Davis, Linda D 368 Davis, Linda J 362 Davis, Marilyn 362 Davis, Rebecca 357 Davison, Marjorie 368 Dawson, Paul 339 Day, David 339 Day, Thomas 368 Dean, Norman 346 Dearmey, Deborah 368 Deason, Howard 368 DeField, Robert 368 Delapp, Bertha 340 Delgado, Alejandro 368 Demaya, Yaly 362 DeMeirleir, Kenny 368 Demieville, Micheline .... 332 Deming, William 340 Dempsey, M. Edward .... 362 Dempsey, R. Douglas .... 340 Dennis, Ruth 368 Derrington, Betty 362 DeSierra, Susan 340 Despain, Ben 332 Despain, Betty 362 Diaz, Dimas 340 Dick, Stephen 368 Dickerson, Rebecca 357 Dickey, Melba 357 Dickey, Winston 340 Dickson, Mary 340 Dietz, Judy 362 Dinapoli, Rocco 362 Dishion, Lynne 368 Dismukes, William 340 Dixon, Edward 340 Dixon, James 340 Dobbins, James 362 Dobbins, Sara 362 Dobbs, Gloria 362 Dodd, Martha 362 Dodson, William 340 Doggett, Jonetta 368 Dolan, Judy 362 Dold, Janice 368 Donaldson, Lois 362 Donaldson, Michael 357 Dong, Alice 332 Dorna, Gerald 362 Dorris, Michael 340 Doss, Dianne 368 Doss, Larry 368 Doten, David 332 Dougan, Neta 362 Douglas, Frank 368 Douglas, Linda 362 Douglas, Robert 340 Downen, Jerry 340 Downey, Maurietta 332 Downing, Susan 357 Dows, Anne 340 Doyle, Robert 368 Dozier, Mark 340 Draiman, Sharon 340 Droke, Judy 362 Droke, Melinda 362 Drozdowski, John 340 Drucker, Robert 340 Dryden, Ann 368 Duckworth, Carol 340 Duffy, Edward 340 Dumire, John 340 Dunavant, Calvin 340 Dunavent, Larry 340 Dunaway, Jean 340 Dunn, Janice 332 Dunstan, C. E 340 Dunstan, Richard 332 Durr, John 357 Dutton, Elizabeth 368 Dye, David 340 D Eagar, Martha 357 Earle, Charles 341 Earle, Julia 341 Earley, Paul 368 Earley, Bobby 368 Easley, Marvin 341 Easley, Tyronne 341 Eason, James A 341 Easum, Thomas 357 Eaton, Beverly 368 Ebert, Bruce 341 Echols, Bertis 362 Echols, Charles 341 Eder, Deborah 368 Edgin, Nancy 368 Edwards, James H 341 Edwards, James R 362 Edwards, Kathy 368 Edwards, Mary 368 Edwards, Mary 368 Edwards, Norval 341 Edwards, Rebecca 341 Eilert, Arland 357 Eilert, Sonny 341 Elam, Emmett 332 Elam, Jan 362 Elam, Shirley 341 Elliott, Deborah 341 Ellis, Linda 368 Ellis, Peggy 357 Eng, Gene 341 Eng, James 363 England, Ronald 332 English, Judy 368 Enkema, Patricia 341 Eppes, Bette 341 Erskine, Mary 341 Escue, Joyce 363 Escue, Samuel 368 Essary, Barbara 357 Estes, Lujayne 341 Etheridge, Larry 341 Eubanks, Alice 341 Eubanks, Joe 332 Evans, Constance 368 Evans, E. Ray 363 Evans, Sheron 341 Evans, William D 368 Evans, Stacy 368 Evensky, Maury 357 Everett, Nikki 368 Everitt, Wanda 341 Ewing, Mary 368 F Facelli, Mary 368 Fagans, Barbara 363 Fallin, Joseph 341 Falls, Richard 357 Fann, Phyllis 368 Farmer, Vicki 341 Farrell, Craig 341 Farshee, Louis 341 Faught, Elizabeth 368 Faulkner, Deborah 368 Faulkner, Lenora 363 Fayne, Regenia 368 Feasel, Robert 341 Feig, Barry 341 Feldman, Jesse 341 Feldman, Mark 341 Fenley, Gail 341 Ferguson, Danny 332 Ferguson, James 363 Ferguson, Pamela 357 Ferguson, Rod 357 Few, Nancy 357 Fields, Ann 368 Fierra, Samuel 341 Fike, Betty 368 Findley, Elizabeth 341 Finkelstein, Sam 363 Finney, Terry 357 Fish, Frances 341 Fish, Roger 332 Fite, Marilyn 369 Fitzpatrick, Alan 341 Fitzpatrick, David 355 Flanagan, Bobby 341 Flanagan, Judy 363 Flatt, Carter 341 Fleming, Judy 341 Fleming, Susan 357 Flick, Harry 332 Flowers, Ernest 357 Flowers, Martha 333 Flynn, Richard 333 Folden, Sandra 363 Fones, Fred 357 Fong, George 341 Forbes, Maybelline 357 Ford, Essie 341 Ford, William 333 Forkum, Donald 363 Forsythe, Kerry 363 Fortner, Gary 369 Foster, Marvin 363 Foster, Phillip 341 Foust, Georgia 369 Fowler, Judith 341 Fox, Garrad 341 Fox, James 357 Fox, Jerry 341 Foy, Cathy 357 Francis, Mark 341 Frankenbach, Larry 341 Franklin, Clara 341 Franklin, Judy 341 Franks, Thomas 357 Frazier, Anita 357 Frazier, Daniel 357 Frazier, Rebecca 342 Freedman, Harold 342 Freeman, Elendra 357 Freeman, James 357 French, Ann 357 Fristick, Lawrence 369 Frix, David 369 Fry, Stephen 363 Fugh, Clement 342 Fulgham, Bobby 342 Fuller, Ollar 363 Fuller, Sandra 342 Furr, Richard 342 Furr, Sharon 369 Fyfe, Margaret 363 Gale, Richard 369 Gallini, Patricia 369 Galtelli, Glenda 342 Gamble, Valerie 369 Gandy, Robert 342 Gann, Phyllis 369 Gant, Brenda 363 Gardner, Bonnie 369 Gardner, Joyce 369 Garner, Neal 342 Garnett, Robert 333 Garrett, Carl 357 Garrison, Jimmy 369 Garthright, James 342 Gary, Rebecca 363 Gaston, Martha 357 Gates, Patricia 357 Gay, Benjamin 363 Gay, Joe 333 Gay, Robert 369 Gay, William 353 Gaylord, James 342 Gelman, Norma 342 Gentry, Keland 363 George, Gary 369 Gers, Robert 342 Getz, Virginia 342 Ghadanfav, Mouhamed . . . 333 Ghent, Peggy 342 Giaccaglini, Linda 357 Gibbs, Don 342 Gibson, Beverly 342 Gibson, Robert 363 Gilbert, Walter 333 Gilbreath, Glenda 369 Gillespie, Linda 369 Gionti, Paul 363 Giovanetti, Lawrence .... 363 Glason, Yvonne 333 Glass, Jennifer 369 Glassman, Helene 342 Glenn, Robert 369 Godwin, Donald 333 Goetz, Paul 342 Goldeng, Charles 342 Goldsby, Mary 363 Goldstein, Lynette 357 Gooch, Nancy 342 Goode, Linda 363 Goode, Peggy 369 Goodgame, Marsha 369 Goodroe, Brit 342 Goodwin, Cynthia 342 Gordin, Wayne 333 Gordon, Paulette 369 Gordon, Winston 342 Gorham, Gregory 369 Goza, Sheila 369 Graham, Daniel 363 Graham, Newton 342 Graham, Patricia 357 Granderson, Clyde 369 Grant, Don 369 Grant, William 333 Graves, Guy G .342 Graves, Joan 342 Graves, Mary 342 Graves, Nancy 342 382 Gray, Van 363 Grear, Clarence 357 Green, Catherine 369 Green, Frances 369 Green, Kevin 363 Green, Martha Jane 357 Green, Susan 342 Greene, Boyd 342 Greene, Christopher 363 Greene, Davis 369 Greene, William 342 Greer, Ray 333 Greer, Richard 342 Gregory, Bobby 369 Gresham, Paula 342 Griffin, Deborah 369 Griffin, Janice 369 Griffin, John 342 Griffith, Deborah 342 Grobe, Patricia 369 Guibao, Patrick 342 Guillermin, Frances 342 Gunn, Samuel 357 Gurley, Orlene 363 Guydon, Denise 369 Guyton, Terry 342 H Haas, Margaret 343 Hadaway, Robin 357 Haddon, Dennis 343 Hadley, Judy 343 Hale, Henry 369 Hale, Mary 357 Hale, Stephen 343 Haley, Herbert 343 Halik, Robert 343 Hall, Barbara L 369 Hall, Barbara 333 Hall, Betty 343 Hall, Carl 343 Hall, Jimmy D 343 Hall, Margaret 343 Hall, Robin 363 Halper, Edward 343 Hamby, Patricia 343 Hamby, Patricia 343 Hamilton, Mary 369 Hamilton, William 343 Hamm, Jennifer 357 Hamm, Rex 343 Hampton, Joan 343 Hancock, Marian 343 Hand, Robert 343 Haneberg, Robert 343 Hankins, Gary 343 Hanna, Edward 343 Hannah, Michael 357 Haralson, Larry 363 Harber, Wanea 357 Hardy, Martha 369 Hardy, Mary 369 Hargrove, Bette 363 Harmon, Cathie 343 Harms, Terry 343 Harrell, Jean 357 Harris, Henry 333 Harris, Ruth 357 Harris, Shirley 369 Harris, Steven 370 Harris, Teresa 363 Harris, Yvonne 343 Harston, Mary 370 Hart, Joe 343 Hart, Paul 370 Hartline, Robert 343 Hartman, Nancy 370 Hartsfield, Leona 363 Hartway, Frank 363 Hatley, Joyce 370 Haun, Betty 370 Hawkins, J. Robert 357 Hawks, Sandra 363 Haynes, George 343 Hays, Arthur 370 Hazen, Susan 343 Head, W. Mike 343 Headley, Donna 370 Hedden, Charles 370 Heflin, Barbara 363 Hegwood, Verna 333 Heidelbert, Alan 370 Heil, Roy 343 Heilich, Roger 343 Heimansohn, Jeanette . . . .343 Helm, John 370 Helt, Robert 343 Hendrix, Jeanette 370 Heneisen, Jack 343 Henson, Bonice 363 Henson, Marvin 343 Henson, M. Jack 343 Hepburn, James 343 Herrin, Kathy 370 Herring, Duane 343 Herring, Janice 363 Herring, John 357 Herring, Virginia 343 Herrington, Betty 363 Hessler, Stephen 370 Hester, J. Preston 333 Hickerson, Rita 370 Hickman, Edith 370 Hicks, Charles 343 Hicks, Daniel 357 Hicks, Linda 370 Hicks, Nancy 370 Higdon, Cliff 370 Higgins, Linda 343 Higgs, Joyce 343 Highsmith, John 343 Hill, Barbara 343 Hill, Charles 343 Hill, Evelyn 343 Hill, Helen 343 Hill, Henry 357 Hill, James B 333 Hill, Janice 357 Hill, John B 343 Hill, Sharon 370 Hiller, Richard 357 Himes, Margaret 343 Hire, Donald 344 Hodge, Patricia 370 Hodges, Betty 370 Hoffman, Gail 344 Hoffman, Martin 344 Hoffman, Nancy 370 Hoffman, Robert 357 Hogan, Carl 363 Holden, W. Robert 370 Holland, George 344 Holland, Nancy 357 Hollenbeck, Susan 370 Holley, Suzie 363 Holloway, Marjorie 344 Holloway, Marrion 363 Holmes, Linda 344 Holmes, Louis 333 Holt, Don 370 Holt, Jack 370 Holzemer, Wayne 344 Honea, James 370 Hood, Rebecca 357 Hooker, Terri 370 Hooper, Henry 357 Hopkins, Mary 370 Horn, Kathy. 370 Horn, Linda 370 Horner, Nancy 370 Hornyak, Jon 357 Horton, Donna 344 Horton, Eddie 357 House, Milton 344 Howard, Sandra 344 Howell, John 344 Howell, Samuel 370 Howick, Frances 333 Howland, Harry 363 Hoyt, Jon 344 Hrymak, Mary 344 Hubbell, Ralph 344 Huckaby, Helen 370 Hudson, Mary 344 Hudson, William 344 Hudson, Walker 344 Huff, Ralph 344 Hughes, Brenda 344 Hughes, James 363 Hughes, Myrtle 357 Hughes, Sherry 344 Hughett, Cheryl 344 Huie, Judy 344 Hulett, Marion 344 Hulme, Carole 370 Hung, Eddie 344 Hunt, Annie 370 Hunt, Charles 363 Hunter, Dale 344 Hurley, Marsha 370 Hurley, Wanda 370 Hurst, Dianna 344 Hurst, Rebecca 370 Hussung, Robert 370 Hutcherson, Linda 370 Hutchins, Marion 370 Hutkin, Anne 363 Hutson, Jane 370 Hutton, Lydia 344 Hyde, Raymond 370 Hyman, Andrew 344 Hyrka, Michael 363 I Inderbitzen, Lawrence . . . 371 Indorf, Melanie 357 Inghram, John 333 Isom, Susan 344 J Jablonski, Stephan 363 Jackman, Linda 344 Jacks, Warren 371 Jackson, Betty 344 Jackson, Charlie 344 Jackson, Edward 357 Jackson, Florine 333 Jackson, Martha 371 Jackson, Mary 357 Jackson, Pamela 371 Jackson, Richard 344 Jackson, Sylvia 344 Jacobson, Howard 333 Jacomino, Theresa 344 Jaggard, Ellen 371 Jaggard, Stephen 344 James, Charles 371 Jarratt, John 344 Jarrell, Linda 363 Jean, Linda 357 Jarrell, Linda 363 Jean, Linda 357 Jeffries, Bevelyn 371 Jeneff, Martin 344 Jenkins, Donald 357 Jenkins, Donald 357 Jenkins, Robert 344 Jenkins, Sherry 344 Jennings, Linda 370 Jennings, Ronald 344 Jennings, Sue 344 Jerome, Lawrerice 371 Jerrolds, David 351 Jeter, Richard 371 Jewel, Gary 344 Joe, Tommy 371 Johns, Bev 344 Johnson, Asa 355 Johnson, Carol 344 Johnson, Carol 344 Johnson, Charles 363 Johnson, Charles T 371 Johnson, David 344 Johnson, David G 371 Johnson, Dorrie 371 Johnson, George 345 Johnson, Glenda 345 Johnson, Joan 357 Johnson, Joe .363 Johnson, Karen 363 Johnson, Kay 343 Johnson, Kay 371 Johnson, Lynda 345 Johnson, Steve 363 Johnson, Sue 345 Johnson, Teresa 363 Johnson, Theresa 371 Johnson, Thomas 345 Johnson, Toni 357 Johnson, Willard 363 Johnston, Philip 363 Johnston, Sidney 345 Jones, Brenda 363 Jones, Charles 345 Jones, Cecil 357 Jones, Corine 357 Jones, Freddie W 357 Jones, Jackson 333 Jones, John 345 Jones, Mahon 357 Jones, Margo 371 Jones, Mary E 345 Jones, Mary 357 Jones, Michael A 371 Jones, Michele 363 Jones, Phyllis A 345 Jones, Raymond T 371 Jones, Robert 345 Jones, Robert 371 Jones, Robert 371 Jones, Robert 371 Jones, Ruth 363 Jones, Sheila 345 Jones, Terry 345 Jones, Thomas 345 Jones, Vernon 355 Jordan, Dorothy 345 Jordan, Gail 363 Jordan, Joseph 333 Jubinville, Peggy 371 Just, Diane 345 Just, Ronald 345 K Kail, David .......... 357 Kaliek, Sheila 371 Kallaher, Mary 371 Kam, James 357 Karuzas, Dennis 345 Kasen, Donald 345 Kastner, James 345 Keas, Teri 363 Kee, Linda 357 Kee. Stella 345 Keefe, Bonita 363 Kellar, Dixie 363 Kelly, Michael 333 Keltner, Cathy 363 Kemp, Linda 363 Kendall, Camille 345 Kenner, Frances 371 Kennon, Linda 345 Kennon, Melody 345 Kerzner, Edward 357 Keshishian, Asdghik .... 345 Kesler, Stanley .345 Ketchum, WiUiam 357 Key, Kieran 345 Key, William 345 Kiely, Edward 345 Killebrew, Patricia 357 Kilpatrick, Sharon 363 Kimball, Betty 363 Kimery, John 345 Kinchen, Sandra 345 King, Addie 345 King, Annette 357 King, Betsy 333 King, Edward .345 King, George 245 King, Guy 363 King, Linda 345 King, Randy 371 King, Robert 333 King, Susanne 358 Kinnamon, Carolyn 371 Kiperts, Karlis 345 Kirk, Rebecca 363 Kirsch, Susan 345 Kissling, Laurie 371 Kitchen, David 358 Klotwog, Don 345 Knepper, Dan 371 Knight, Janet 363 Knight, Janice 333 Koch, Deborah 358 Koeller, Barbara 345 Koleas, Vicki 345 Koslowski, Frank 345 Kozel, Ricahrd 345 Kraehmer, Karen 371 Krahenbill, Jennifer 371 Krebs, Stephen 345 Kreuter, Kathve 371 Krieger, Michael 345 Krieger, Susan 345 Kroll, Gregory 358 L Labovitz, Neal 333 Lacrouts. Raymond 345 Ladyman, Henrv 363 Lam, Tak 358 Lamanna, Kathleen 345 Lambert, David 333 Landers, Audrey 371 Lane, Lovd 346 Langfur, Roseann 346 Lanier, Brenda 371 Lanier, Elizabeth 346 Lansky. Chervl 363 Lapish, Marian 346 Lashbrook, Margaret .... 346 Lashlee, William 346 Laskaris, Alex 363 Laster, Mary 358 Latham, M. James 346 Lawrence, Jerry 346 Lawrence, Kathy 371 Lawrence, Russell 358 Laws, Terry 346 Layton, Timothy 346 Lazure, Deborah 363 Leach, Emily 371 Leach, Sherry 363 383 Leake, Conelia 346 Leaks, Wilfred 37-1 Lear, Juanita 372 Ledbetter, Michael 333 Lee. Barbara 372 Lee, Fay 358 Lee, Gail 372 Lee, L. Ruth 346 Lee, Rosella 358 Lee, Yiu 358 Leen. David 346 Leffler, Rosemary 363 Leigh. Marilyn 346 Lekerson, Oliver 372 Lenoir, Pennington 363 Leoncavallo, John 346 Lester, Susan 363 Levit, Susan 372 Levitch. Marilvn 358 Levy, Sterling 346 Lewis, Charles 346 Lewis, Glenda 346 Lewis, Robin 358 Lewis, Ronnestine 372 Lewis. Teresa 363 Liapis, George 346 Liebling, Gary 346 Light. Carolyn 346 Light. Linda 372 Lilak, John 346 Lindsev. Margaret 372 Linehaugh, Joni 346 Linebaugh, Sandra 364 Ling, Katherine 372 Ling, Morgan 372 Lione, Anthony 358 Liston, Kevin 372 Little, Bedford 346 Little, Rebecca 346 Lloyd, William 346 Lo, Hing 364 Loden, Ronald 346 Loft in, Shirley 358 Lofton, William 364 Lollar, Martha 364 Long, Charles 346 Long, Dorothy 364 Long, Michael 364 Losi, Robert 346 Lough, Gary 358 Love, Charles 346 Lovejoy, Michael 346 Lovelace, Linda 364 Lovell, Linda 358 Lowe, Harriet 333 Lucas, Jerry 346 Luce. Margaret 358 Luckey, G ' en da 372 Lum, Kin 372 Lunamand, William 333 Lust, Barbara 346 Lutes, Roger 346 Lynch, Catherine 372 Lynch, Joseph 358 Lynch, Marilynn 346 Lynch, Mary 372 Lyons, Daniel 364 M Mackenzie, Susanne 358 Maddox, William 333 Madison, Ronald 346 Magliacane, James 346 Mallette, Beverly 358 Malone, Cynthia 346 Malone, John 333 Malone, Judye 346 Maness, Roger 358 Manley, Carol 372 Man ley. Michael 358 Mann, Casper 372 Mann. Paul 347 Manning, C. Wayne .... 347 Manning, Dorothy 333 Manning, Sharon 373 Mansfield, John 347 Marascio, Louis 364 Marchbanks, Thomas .... 358 Markham, Linda 358 Marley, Lawrence 347 Marr, Marilyn 358 Marr, Welborn 347 Marshall, Susan 347 Martello, Toni 347 Martin, Donna 364 Martin, Edna 347 Martin, Elizabeth 347 Martin, George 347 Martin, Linda 373 Martin, Marilvn 347 Martin, Nancy 358 Martin, Pattie 364 Martin, Patty 347 Marton, Carolyn 347 Mascari, Cecilia 372 Mask, Billie 347 Mason, Linda 358 Masserano, John 333 Massey, John 372 Masters, Angela 372 Masterson, David 358 Mathis, James 358 Matlock, Mary 347 Matthews, Larry 347 Matthews, Patty 372 Mattli, Peter 358 Maxey, Joe 358 Maxwell, Cathy 372 Mayes, Daniel 358 Maynor, Tommye Jo ... . 372 Mayo, Judy 358 McAfee, Kathy 372 McAfee, Sherry 358 McArthur, Leston 334 McAteer, Edward 347 McBride, David 364 McBryde, Charlotte 364 McCain, Franklin 347 McCain, Jo 372 McCann, Matthew 372 McClain, Jane 358 McClanahan, Doris 358 McClintock, Emily 347 McClinton, Marsha 347 McClinton, Rebecca 372 McCluskey, Mary 372 McComas, Nancy 347 McCorrmon, Linda 347 McCord, Elaine 372 McCoy, Norman 347 McCracken, Sue 347 McCrary, Virginia 347 McCullar, Betty 358 McCullar, Robert 358 McCune, Madeline 347 McDaniel, Gayle 372 McDaniel, Hope 347 McDaniel, Louis 347 McDaniel, Michael 358 McDaniel, Thomas 334 McDermott, David 347 McDermott, Mary 364 McDonald, Ruth ' 347 McDonald, William 372 McDow, Phillip 372 McDurmon, Vicki 358 McGee, Dianne 347 McGee, Richard 347 McGinness, Donald 372 McGlasson, Charles 347 McGregor, Richard 372 McGuire, Beverly 364 Mcintosh, Allyson 364 Mcintosh, John 347 Mcintosh, Paul ....... 358 Mclntyre, Pamela 347 McKenzie, Larry 358 McKinney, Lawanna .... 372 McKinney, Pam 364 McKnight, Jerry 364 McLain, Eva 347 McLaurine, Bonnie 347 McNalley, Ronald 364 McPherson, Malcolm .... 347 McVeigh, Hugh 347 Meacham, Garrott 364 Mead, Ross 372 Meadows, Danny 364 Meeks, John 358 Mehall, Mary 372 Mendoza, Deborah 347 Merryman, Clifford ..... 347 Meservey, Kathleen 347 Messner, Susan 358 Mestemaeher, Julia 347 Metzger, Nancy 372 Meyers, David 358 Middlecoff, Linda 347 Middlecoff, Richard 347 Middleton, Dannie 347 Migliaccio, Patricia 358 Millen, Elaine 372 Miller, Anne 347 Miller, Booker 348 Miller, Bruce 348 Miller, Glenn 364 Miller, John 348 Miller, Kathryn 364 Miller, Lee 358 Miller, Louis 348 Miller, Mary 358 Miller, Michael 372 Miller, William N 348 Miller, William R 334 Miller, Winston 372 Mills, James W 364 Milstead, Paul 348 Mingea, Michael 348 Minton, Marilyn 364 Mitchell, Brian 372 Mitchell, Cathy 372 Mitchell, Cynthia 358 Mitchell, Jerry 348 Mitchell, Mary N 348 Mitchell, Robb 348 Mock, Talmadge 348 Moll, Kathryn 348 Montesi, Joseph 364 Montgomery, Allen 348 Montgomery, Thomas .... 334 Montgomery, Thomas W. . 334 Moody, Brent 372 Moody, Suzanne 358 Mooney, Larry 364 Moore, Claudia 372 Moore, Jerry W 348 Moore, Linda 358 Moore, M. Wayne 358 Moore, Sandra 364 Moore, Theresa 372 Moore, Thomas S 373 Moore, Tyrone 348 Moore, William 334 Morat, William 373 Morphis, Paula 373 Morris, Barbara 364 Morris, Dorothy 348 Morris, George 348 Morris, Ronnie 348 Morris, Sarah E 364 Morrisev, Thomas 348 Mosby, Richard 373 Mosca, Edward 358 Moseley, Joseph 373 Moseley, Roy 373 Moser, Karen 358 Moskal, Debra 364 Mosley, James 358 Moss, Marilyn 373 Mowry, Deborah 373 Moxley, Ernest 364 Mudd, Arthur 358 Muir, Judy 348 Mullins, Raymond 348 Mullins, Robert 348 Mulwee, Carol 373 Murehison, Patricia 373 Murdock, Anthony 364 Murphy, Julia 364 Murrell, Frank 373 N Nabors, Donna 358 Nail, Patsy 348 Napier, Lana 373 Naro, Wayne 348 Nash, Marsha 373 Nazar, Paul 373 Neal, Clark 348 Neal, Emmett 373 Neese, David 373 Neligan, Margaret 364 Nelms, Joyce 358 Nelson, Jack 348 Nelson, John 348 Nelson, Velma 348 Neusse, Richard 348 Nevels, Kerry 364 Nevfeld, Steven 348 Newby, Dorothy 348 Nichols, Chris 373 Nichols, Joe 358 Nichols, Karen 359 Nichols, Pamela 373 Nichols, Sylvia 348 Nickerson, Patti 373 Nilsen, Ronald 373 Nipper, Skip 364 Niter, Shirley 373 Noland, Ellis 373 Nolen, Clifford 359 Nolte, Karen 373 Noonan, Pat 359 Northcott, Donna 364 Norton, Nancy 348 Norvell, John 364 Norwood, Donna 348 Nowlen, Billy 348 Oakley, Carol 359 Ochsner, Diana 348 O ' Connell, Kathleen .... 359 O ' Connor, Joseph 373 Odiorne, Kathleen 373 Ogaand, Alan 334 Ogle, Dewey 359 Oglesby, James 348 O ' Leary, Gayle 359 Oliver, Terry 359 Olmstead, Andrew 348 O ' Rear, Michael 364 Orr, Martha 364 Osborn, Nella 348 Osborne, Robert 334 Owings, Rick 364 Oxford, Retha 348 Oziransky, Michelle 348 Pace, Theresa 373 Pacello, Thomas 348 Pacini, Darlene 348 Padawer, Melvin 364 Page, Cristina 364 Page, Emma 334 Palazolo, Jerry 348 Paltrowitz, Steven 348 Parham, Betty 348 Paris, Anna 373 Parker, Candace 348 Parker, Debora 373 Parker, James 349 Parker, Nick 349 Parker, Thomas 359 Parkinson, Linda 373 Parks, Donna 364 Parks, Michael 349 Parks, Ralph 334 Parlow, Josephine 349 Parnell, Dan 349 Parrett, Virginia 349 Parrish, Donald 334 Parrish, Mary 359 Parrish, Robert 349 Parry, Mary L 373 Parson, Joyce 359 Pate, Danny 349 Pate, Marvin 373 Pate, Melinda 373 Patel, Manu 334 Patterson, Frank 334 Patterson, Mary 349 Patterson, Phyllis 349 Pattison, Warren 349 Patton, Jeff 359 Paulus, Patricia 373 Paxenos, Adrienne 349 Payne, Elsie 349 Payne, J.B 359 Peczi, Joe 349 Peel, Edward 334 Peel, Sandra 364 Peeples, Jeanette 373 Pender, Jeannine 373 Pennington, Bruce 373 Pennington, Robbie 349 Peppers, Clara 349 Perkins, Gary 349 Perkins, Judy 334 Perkins, Wallace 349 Permenter, Sandra 373 Perrin, Mary 373 Perry, Franklin 373 Perry, Suzanne 349 Perry, Virginia 373 Peters, Gerard 373 Peterson, Floyd 373 Peterson, Thomas 349 Petitprez, Christiane .... 364 384 ' etrilli, George 359 ' ettefer, Mary 364 ' etty, Thomas 364  hilip, John 349 ' hilips, Kathy 373 ' hillips, Daisy 349 ' hillips, James fillips, Marion 364 fillips, Sheila 373 ' hillips, William 359 ' hilfips, Zelma 349 ' hilpot, Stephanie 373 ' iasczyk, Henry 349 ickard, Robert 359 ' ickering, Boyce 373 ' ickett, Faye 334 ' iedrahita, Eduardo 359 3 ierce, William 359 3 ierce, Woodrow 334 Pigford, Donald 359 figue, Belinda 349 Pike, Barbara 349 Pike, Neil 373 Pill, Harriet 349 Pinkston, Beverly 349 Pinkston, Jimmy 373 Pinner, Cheryl 349 Piot, Michelene 373 Pipkin, Larry 359 Pipkin, William 349 Platania, Sam 334 Patt, Michael 349 Player, James 373 Plesa, Deborah 364 Plunk, Sheila 349 Polk, Samuel 334 Polsky, Sharon 359 Ponce, Margarita 334 Poole, Samuel 334 Pope, Ella 349 Porter, Gracie 373 Porter, Robert 364 Poston, Joseph 349 Potts, Donald 373 Potts, John 364 Potts, Timothy 349 I ' owell, Bobbie 369 Powell, Deborah 373 Powt II, Janice 359 Powell, Rosanna 365 Powell, Wilson 349 Power;;, Fred 373 Powers, Mary 373 Powler, S tephen 359 Previti, Lawrence 359 Prewitt, Frances 359 Price, Christopher 373 Price, Janice 365 Prichard, Mary 334 Pridgen, Lundy 365 Priver, Frances 349 Prince, Barbara 349 Prince, Dannie 373 Prince, Virginia 373 Pritchard, Joe 349 Pritchett, Benny 359 Privett, Jos. W 373 Proffer, Alfred 359 Pund, Bettye 365 Pyron, Patricia 373 Q Quails, Clifton 350 Quails, Sherry 373 Quinn, Patricia 365 Quinn, Thomas 365 Quint, Linda 365 Quintana, Pedro 359 R Rabb, Mildred 350 Raby, Robert 350 Ragan, Lenora 350 Ragland, Gary 365 Raines, Jean 350 Raines, Richard 359 Raines, Wade 350 Rainey, Maurice 334 Raiteri, Robert 373 Ramage, Jimmy 365 Randle, Ralph 373 Rankin, Ben 365 Ratowe, Arlene 365 Ratowe, Lauren 359 Rauchle, Glenn 350 Rauchle, Judith 350 Ray, Barbara Joan 359 Ray, Barry 334 Ray, Robert 350 Rayho, Linda 350 Reams, J 350 Reaves, Helen 373 Rebich, Janice 365 Record, Mary 373 Redditt, Benjamin 350 Reed, Beth 373 Reed, John 373 Reed, Judy 350 Reed, Marsha 359 Reed, Mary 373 Reed, Richard 350 Reed, Steven 365 Reeves, James 359 Reintjes, Sarah 373 Remaklus, Carole 359 Renh, Linda 350 Reppond, Nancy 373 Reymann, Susan 359 Reynolds, Brenda 350 Reynolds, Don A 350 Reynolds, Ramona 365 Reynolds, Rodgie 373 Rhea, Danny 359 Rhodes, Mary 334 Rhyne, Sarah 350 Ribbeck, Anne 350 Rich, Lonnie 350 Richards, Robert 365 Richardson, Mary 350 Richardson, Ralph 359 Richarsdon, Rita 365 Richie, Donna 365 Rickman, Mike 350 Riddick, Gary 350 Riggs, Laura 350 Riley, Don 359 Riley, Preston 350 Riley, Ronald 350 Rill, Judy 334 Rinella, Pat 373 Ritter, Eleanor 373 Rivera, Julie 373 Roach, Kenneth 373 Robbins, Carol 373 Robel, Joan 359 Roberson, James 359 Robert, Steve 350 Roberts, Debra 373 Roberts, Glen 334 Roberts, Grady 350 Roberts, Sammy 359 Roberts, Sammy 359 Robertson, Beverly 373 Robertson, Herman 350 Robertson, Mable 350 Robinson, Adron 350 Robinson, Johnny 350 Robinson, Shirley 350 Robison, Gale 365 Robison, Patricia 373 Rodgers, Joyce 373 Rogers, Audrey 350 Rogers, Ben 359 Rogers, Daniel 350 Rogers, Donald 334 Rogers, Glenn 359 Rogers, Williams 365 Roland, Eugene 350 Rose, Linda 350 Rosemore, Martha 365 Rosen bloom, Doris 365 Rosenkrans, Betty 350 Ross, David 359 Ross, William 350 Roten, Donna 359 Rothman, James 350 Rounsavall, Johnny 350 Rowe, Earle 350 Rowland, Delaney 350 Rowland, James 350 Rubenstein, Philip 350 Rucker, Jerry 350 Ruffin, Betty Rushing, Rann 359 Russell, Shirley 374 Rutherford, Jan 350 Rutschman, George 359 Ryan, Alan 359 Rye, Charles , . . . 350 S Sabin, Dwight 359 Sacks, Ilene 374 Sackstein, Eric 334 Sager, anne 351 Sain, Frank 351 Sailer, Max 359 Salter, Debbie 365 Sampeitro, Linda 351 Samuels, Thomas 351 Sanders, Jeffrey 351 Sanders, Paula 351 Sanford, Michael 351 Sano, Gerald 351 Santomero, Joe 351 Santulli, George 351 Sartor, Melba 374 Sauls, Debra 374 Sauls, Debra 374 Saunders, Elizabeth 351 Savage, Mabel 334 Sawo, Gerald Sawyer, Samuel Sawyer, William 334 Sayle, Lucy 351 Scallions, Linda 374 Scanlon, John 334 Scarbrough, Richard .... 351 Schell, Michael 365 Scheuerman, Eugene .... 351 Schick, William 334 Schiffman, Arthur 351 Schingle, Barbara 351 Schingle, Barbara 351 Schmitt, David 365 Schneider, Walter 351 Schortemeyer, Daren .... 359 Schriner, Frank 351 Schuier, Joe 374 Schult, Charles Schultz, Lann 351 Schutt, Charles 365 Schutt, Dennis 365 Schutt, James 351 Schwartz, Malcolm 351 Schwartz, Timothy 351 Scott, J. H 334 Scott, Joannie 374 Scott, Michael 374 Scott, Sims 351 Scruggs, James 365 Scruggs, Mary 351 Sealy, Jerry 365 Seavers, Carol 365 Sebree, Jackie 351 Seiler, William 351 Self, Ray 374 Selph, Paul 374 Seward, Linda 351 Seward, Mauddean 334 Shah, Bhailal 334 Shah, Kirti 334 Shah, Mahesh 334 Shah, Manilal 335 Shannon, Jack 355 Sharpe, Tommy 374 Shassere, Kathy 359 Shaw, Philip 374 Shears, Michael 351 Shedlock, Carl 351 Sheets, Linda 374 Shepard, James 335 Shepard, Willie 335 Shephard, Sandra 365 Shephern, James Shih, Po-Tsung 335 Shipp, Arlena 351 Shirm, Donald 351 Shivers, Raymon 374 Shorter, Susan 365 Shoup, Kenneth 351 Shtatman, Patricia 365 Shuba, Richard 351 Shuemaker, Loarna 374 Sieben, Marilyn 351 Sih, Henry 365 Silber, Hinda 351 Simmons, Sharron 351 Sims, Daniels 351 Sims, David 365 Sims, Phyllis 374 Sims, Russell 374 Sisk, John 365 Siu, Man Ching 374 Sizemore, Sue 352 Skeen, Martha 352 Slade, Dennis 359 Slaughter, Robert 352 Slowey, Michael 352 Smith, Betty 365 Smith, Charles 352 Smith, Charlotte 374 Smith, David N 365 Smith, David T 374 Smith, David W 374 Smith, Deborah 374 Smith, Donald E 374 Smith, Donald L 374 Smith, Edward 352 Smith, Freda 374 Smith, Gary 352 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Srn Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm th, Gary 359 th, Harry 359 th, John 352 th, Mary 352 th, Michael 374 th, Micke 352 th, Neville 352 th, Patricia 365 th, Paul 365 th, Phillip H 352 th, Ralph 359 th, Rickey 374 th, Terry 365 th, Wayman 352 Sneed, Thomas 374 Snelgrove. Susan 352 Snodgrass, Danny 352 Snow, Carol 374 Snyder, George 352 Solomito, Melanie 359 Sordinas, Sally 352 Sowell, Vicki 374 Sparks, Barbara 374 Speck, Richard 352 Speer, Cecil 352 Spera, Theresa 366 Spinks, Donna 366 Spinola, Barbara 352 Spitzer, Charles 359 Springer, Larry 359 Sproul, Teresa 352 Stacy, Joseph 366 Stafford, Ida 352 Stafford, James 352 Stafford, Melissa 352 Staggs, Judith 352 Stambaugh, Jane 359 Standberry, Ella 366 Stanley, Sammy 359 Stanton, Donna 366 Stare, Alex 352 Starnes, Gail 352 Startup, Ernest 352 Stawick, Lawrence 352 Steele, John 366 Stegman, Nancy 352 Stephens, Kathy 366 Stephens, Walter 352 Stephenson, Linda 366 Stephenson, Richard .... 352 Stepherson, Mary 359 Stern, Rose-Linda 352 Stevens, Marcia 352 Stevens, Richard 352 Stevenson, Delois 352 Steverson, Dale 352 Stewart, Bonnie 352 Stewart, John 352 Stewart, Lenora 374 Stewart, Robert C 352 Stewart, R. Dale 352 Stockwell, Barbara 352 Stoker, Ronald 366 Stokes, Katherine 359 Stolarick, Robert 352 Stone, Gary 352 Stone, Paul 359 Stout, Barbara 374 Stout, Dorice, 374 Stowe, Edward 359 Stratton, Kenneth 352 Straw-bridge, Richard .... 374 Strayhorn, Johnny 374 Streich, Margaret 359 Stroup, Jesse 374 Stuckenschneider. Ted . . . 352 f 385 Stukenborg, Rita 366 Suggs, Thomas 374 Sullivan, Frances 374 Sullivan, Imogene 359 Summers, Charles 359 Summers, Donna 366 Summers, Joan 374 Sutton, Betty 352 Sutton, Michael 352 Sutton, Riki 366 Suvillaga, Victor 335 Suwata, Stanley 352 Swann, Clift 352 Swatlev, Teresa 374 Swift, Glenn 353 Swift, Susan 366 Swift, William 353 Swindle. David 353 Swoboda, Carl 366 T Tabor, Barbara 353 Tahiliani, Jamu 335 Talbot, Thomas 366 Tallant, Peggy 353 Tamboli, William 353 Tanner, Rubelyn 366 Tapp, Rosemary 366 Taro, Nicholas 353 Tassinario, Natale 353 Tatum, Linda 366 Tatum, Terry 366 Taylor, Aaron 353 Taylor, Betty 366 Taylor, Donald 353 Taylor, Marcus 359 Taylor, Myrtis 359 Taylor, Rhebon 359 Taylor. Richard 359 Teague, Larry 353 Teague, William 353 Templeton, Terry 359 Tenkhoff, Lynne 366 Terry, Darlene 374 Terwilliger, Charles 359 Thies, Wayne 366 Thomas, Calvin 359 Thomas, Christopher .... 366 Thomas, Dortha 359 Thomas, Emily 359 Thomas, Jebby 374 Thomas, Richard 335 Thomason, Martha 353 Thomasson, Donna 335 Thompson, Barbara 366 Thompson, Daniel 335 Thompson, Janet 374 Thompson, Larry 374 Thompson, Linda 366 Thompson, William 335 Thorn, William 366 Thome, William 374 Thornton, William 353 Thorsen, Sonja 374 Thraikill, Valerie 366 Thron, Elizabeth 353 Thron, John 374 Thurman, James 366 Thurmer, Carl 374 Thurow, Richard 353 Thweatt, Carlisle 353 Tibbels, John 353 Tice, Doris 353 Tidwell, Clay 374 Till, Glenn 366 Timmons, Nita 375 Tingle, Paul 353 Tippen, Patricia 366 Tipton, Robert 353 Tittle, Michael 353 Tobey, Neal 375 Todd, Donald .... .... 375 Tolbert, Delores 335 Toney, Harold 375 Tool, Joseph 359 Totty, Pamela 375 Towery, Janice 375 Towson, Alice 335 Trautman, Robert 353 Traylor, Bobby 366 Treadway, Patricia 366 Tribble, Dianna 353 Trim, Kay 360 Trobaugh, Linda 353 Trosko, Beverly 353 Truesdale, George 360 Tucker, Deronda 360 Tucker, Leola 353 Tucker, Robert 375 Tucker, Robert 366 Tunstall, Robert 375 Turberville, Shirley 353 Turner, Carole 353 Turner, Doristein 366 Turner, Ginni 366 Turner, John 353 Turner, Judy 375 Twombly, Mark 375 Twombly, Priscilla 375 U Upegui, Jose 353 Uselton, John 366 V Valdez, Nasaria 375 Valvoda, Donna 353 Vanasek, Gary 375 Vanlandingham, John .... 360 Varner, Sharon 353 Vaughn, Charlotte 353 Vaught, Iola 335 Vaught, Marie 375 Vaughters, James 353 Venditte, John 353 Vick, Jimmy 353 Vinson, Larry 366 Vinson, Michael 353 Vinson, Roger 353 Volmer, Patricia 375 Volz, Denise 375 W Waddell, Willie 360 Wadlington, Constance . . . 366 Wadlington, Edward .... 375 Wadlington, Peggy 375 Wadsworth, Mary 366 Wafler, Mary 360 Wages, William 353 Waggoner, Terry 375 Wagner, Linda 366 Wahl, Linda 375 Walden, Patricia 353 Walker, Anita 353 Walker, Ella 366 Walker, Faires 366 Walker, Julia 360 Watker, Kay 353 Walker, Mark 360 Walker, Mary 375 Walker, Mary 360 Walker, Suzanne 360 Wallace, Judith 366 Wallace, Kathryn 375 Waller, Arthur 353 Waller, Kathryn 366 Waller, Mary 366 Walsh, Phillip 353 Walter, Philip 375 Walters, Anna 366 Walton, Mary 366 Ward, Debbie 360 Ward, Diane 353 Ward, Patsy 354 Warren, Kathryn 354 Warren, Rex 354 Washcalus, John 375 Watermeier, Mary 366 Waters, Mary 366 Watson, Celia 354 Watson, Leonard 354 Watson, William 360 Watts, Katherine 354 Watts, Samuel 375 Weatherall, Bessie 375 Weatherall, Broadus 335 Weatherall, Lillian 366 Weatherspoon, Harry .... 366 Weaver, Amy 375 Weaver, Charles 354 Weaver, Pauline 360 Webb, Donna 354 Webb, Everett 354 Webb, Linda 375 Webb, Nancy 335 Weber, Lynn 360 Wehby, Tana 366 Weidenbaum, Carol 354 Weigel, John 354 Weinard, Gary 360 Weir, James 366 Wells, Brain 366 Welsh, Mary Agnes 354 Werner, Diana 354 Wertz, Janet 354 Wesner, Terry 354 Westbrook, James 354 Western, Marilyn 375 Westmoreland, Don 375 Whaley, Wanda 354 Wheat, Wendell 360 Whitaker, Andrew 354 Whitaker, Vicki 360 Whitbourne, Diana 354 White, Allison 375 White, Carolyn 354 White, Cecil 354 White, Janice 360 White, Nancy 354 White, Peggy 366 White, Sandra 375 Whitehorn, Elizabeth .... 354 Whitehorn, Patsy 375 Whitehurst, Sandra 360 Whitfield, Mary 354 Whitington, Martha 360 Whitlock, Harold 335 Whitman, Mary 375 Whitney, Richard 360 Whitt, Danny 354 Whittemore, Lawrence . . . 366 Whitten, Paula 354 Whittington, Alice 375 Wieronski, Sharon 375 Wiggins, Dennis 354 Wilbanks, Johnny 366 Wilbanks, V. Lee 375 Wilder, Barbara 375 Wiley, Elizabeth 354 Wilhite, Don 354 Wilkes, Baron 375 Wilkinson, Gerald 375 Wilkinson, Larry 375 Williams, Brenda 360 Williams, Celia 366 Williams, Cheryl 360 Williams, David 354 ' Williams, Florence 335 Williams, Gilda 366 Williams, Jean 354 Williams, Joseph 366 Williams, Joseph 354 Williams, Linda 375 Williams, Marshall 354 ' r ' :, liams, Nancy 366 Williams, Nora 366 Williams, Patrice 335 Williams, Phillip 366 Williams, Richard 366 Williams, Richard 354 Williams, Robert 354 Williams, Sandra 375 Williams, Steve 354 Williams, Thomas 375 Williams, Walter 366 Williams, Wendell 354 Williamson, Linda 366 Williamson, Lynda 366 Williamson, Steven 360 Willis, Frances 354 Willoughby, Lenore 360 Wilson, Anita 366 Wilson, Cynthia 366 Wilson, Dorothy 375 Wilson, Edward 375 Wilson, Eunice 366 Wilson, Jacquelyn 354 Wilson, Robert 355 Wilson, Russell 335 Wiherding, Charles 375 Winbush, Donald 366 Winchester, John 355 Winkler, R. A 355 Winn, David 366 Winn, Larry 335 Winston, Paula 355 Winston, Russell 375 Winters, Douglas 366 Witt, Lora 375 Wlodawski, Harry 375 Woffard, Don 360 Woffard, Joan 375 Wolfe, Darrell 355 Wolfe, Sharon 255 Wolfe, Teresa 366 Wong, Frank 355 Wong, Man Kong 375 Wood, Rebecca 375 Woods, Bruce 355 Woods, Cathy 375 Woods, Marvin 355 Woods, Redonna 375 Woodward, Marilyn 355 Woodward, Marva 375 Woodward, Ronald 335 Woolsey, Joyce 360 Worley, Patricia 355 Wright, Cindy 366 Wright, Deborah 360 Wright, Hilma 360 Wright, Janice 355 Wright, John 360 Wright, Lloyd 366 Wright, Robert 375 Wright, Sara 366 Wyatt, Sherry 360 Wyninegar, Susan 375 Y Yacoubian, Nubar 335 Yaffe, Sherwin 355 Yager, Sharon 355 Yager, Michael 355 Yahola, Martha 360 Yancey, James 360 Yarbrough, Elizabeth .... 355 Yarbrough, Marilyn 375 Yetman, William 355 Yott, Judi 375 Young, Douglas . 355 Young, Earl 355 Young, Elizabeth 366 Young, Evelyn 335 Young, Jacqueline 360 Young, Jere . 355 Young, Josephine 335 Young, Karen 375 Young, Linda 355 Young, Mary 366 Young, Robert 375 Young, Russell 367 Youngblood, Pamela .... 355 Ytzen, Pamela 360 Z Zanone, Lynn 355 Zboyan, Michael 355 Zehntner, Richard. ..... 355 Zeip, Karen . . . 355 Zelenak, Patricia 355 Zoccola, Charlotte 355 Zoccola, Linda 367 Zouheir, Jabase 360 Zunt, Nancy 355 386 S3 V Joseph Santomero ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ron Coles EDITOR Bill Belcher INTRAMURALS Sonny Eilert .otijse Hale N e ;atures Bob Westbrook EDITOR T em Wall lete Hayes Lynn Thompson Nanev Huddleston ORGANIZATIONS 970 DESOTO STAI £ 4 Gayle Carter Q1TOR-IN-CHIEF RESIDENCE HALLS Dale Stewart SSOCIATE EDITOR ' J r CADEMICS Sfancf Arnold EDITOR A BEAl Margaret Spain :ditor i, 4 ri 1LASSES Judy nana EDITOR v Barbara Schingle Gary Rowsey Lenore Ragai Becky fairer Barbara Prince Mary Agnes Welsh Janice O ' Connor fit GREEKS Larry Rosen [EN ' Sl EDITOR Bobby Stewart INESS MANAGER Ted Kirksev FRATERNITY Iins ,|rW P A Camise Cherry Marilyn Martin ART EDITOR Mike Coscia PHOTO EDITOR Marv Hale SORORITY Lynda Carter : John Thomas, advisor; MSU Photo Service, Donnelly Hill, Webb Bouton. in Vance, Peter Pace and Keith Taylor. V- Bob Weeks and Ron Spielberger 388 Conclusion Part I TOMORROW the focus is on you Part I: A challenge Mike Coscia Conclusion Part I 389 The students at MSU now are more mature in their outlook on life. They are more individual. More students are interested in getting quality education, if you mean maturity in that sense. I think a person becomes mature when he develops his individu- ality. You can ' t put people in a mold and classify them. More and more people are being themselves — they ' re accepting life. Memphis State offers involvement, and involvement helps a person become well-rounded. Maturity is when a person can no longer make a definite state- ment. I ' d hate to think of that as maturity. Again, you have to be an individual — the same statement may not fit the same two people. Today ' s students mustn ' t take things at surface value. Don ' t fol- low a crowd because something sounds like fun. You ' ve got to be your own man — draw up your own philosophy of life. Sooner or later someone will ask you ' What is your philosophy of life ' . I teach accuracy and logical reasoning. If my stu- dents can carry over that type of reasoning, then they ' ve gotten something from me. I ' ve been at Memphis State for 24 years. I think stu- dents here now are about the same, in terms of maturity, as they were when I first came. I think of maturity as an ability and willingness to ac- cept responsibility. Maturity comes with responsibility. The rights of society are more important than the rights of the individual. Where there is a conflict, society should and must take over. Society must be responsible and act as a watchman for individuals and itself. Population is the worst problem facing the world today. All our ills stem from over population, and some- thing has got to be done about it. David A. Collins, dean of student activities Dr. Helen H. Kaltenborn, asst. professor of mathematics 390 Conclusion Part I Mike Coscia Conclusion Part I 391 Phyliss Dibrell Maturity is being able to cope with a situation. I think the students at Memphis State now are more mature than when I first came here because there are more out-of-state students. Part of maturing is learning to be away from home — he has to do more for himself. When a student comes back and says what he has learned has been of benefit, I feel rewarded as a teacher. I don ' t try to teach a student the ideal situation. I try to give him enough information and facts so that he may cope with any situation he may be confronted with. Leonard A. Bryson, asst. professor of P.E. and recrea- tion, Gymnastic coach 392 Conclusion Part I Elizabeth S. Spencer, assoc. professor of journalism Maturity is taking responsibility for your actions. Taking a long view of your actions — thinking about the future, not just career but social movements. Misunderstanding between people is the greatest problem facing the world today. The problem involves an inability to understand the other ' s point of view and an unwillingness to compromise. I would like to see the young people increase communication be- tween people and establish a sense of lasting values for themselves. It ' s corny as sin, but ' Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. ' It ' s basic in life. Phil Hollis Conclusion Part I 393 Chip Coscia Scotty Sanderson Phil Hollis 394 Conclusion Part II Part II: A Goal Conclusion Part II 395 Maturity is being able to accept life for what it is — not being so idealistic that every- thing is a letdown. If you set a goal, don ' t give up at the first stumbling block. A mat- ure person must be able to accept something new — be broad minded. If you know your limitations, you learn to laugh at yourself, rather than surround yourself with a shell when faced with a diffi- cult situation. I think I ' ve gotten the most I can out of Memphis State as an undergraduate, but I ' m not totally satisfied. I think it has helped me, and I think I ' ve helped it. I want to get the most I can out of life. I ' d like to travel around the world — I can ' t believe it ' s as bad as people say. Mary Agnes Welsh, journalism major, Class of ' 70 Pat Guibao 396 Conclusion Part II Memphis State has made me socially aware. I ' m better able to accept change and cope with my surroundings. My attitudes toward life, the world, have changed. I know I want my PhD. I want to improve myself to the maximum of my capabilities. I don ' t want to sell myself short. I want security — a position that offers secur- ity. But I don ' t want to be a millionaire. People won ' t believe this, but I am concerned about my fellow man. Someone has to be in there punching for him. Environment will be the new bandwag- on now that the Viet Nam thing is coming to an end. John Schuier, graduate student in invertebrate zoolo- gy, Class of ' 70. v. Conclusion Part II 397 A person is mature when he develops the ability to bend and give with circumstances. At Memphis State, I ' ve met more people, taken a larger part in activi- ties, been exposed to many viewpoints. I ' ve had to fight — to relieve ani- mosity between sororities. I ' ve learned to stand up for what I think is right, not just for me, but for any number of people. The highlight of my college career has been student teaching. I was giving a part of myself to my students, and I got the rewards soon in their expressions. I tried to have my students look at the positive side of every- thing. After I graduate, I would like to teach for a while, then work for a lab. Ella Pope, biology major, Class of ' 70 u 398 Conclusion Part II ■ i Conclusion Part II 399 J V - it.— - - KNS ' tS NIWN i aWV - College years are among the best years of our lives, and I, with the help of the staff and the photo service, have tried to capture just one of those years . . . the many aspects, attitudes, ideas and events of a year at Memphis State Uni- versity. I have ventured to feel that this year has been different from previous years at MSU. Our generation is different. We are not content with tradition or custom; instead, we have strived for progress, for more freedom, and we have been given the opportunity to achieve this by accept- ing more responsibility. Our willingness to carry added responsibility will prove our worth. I am grateful for having had the chance to edit the 1970 DeSoto and only hope that I have not disappointed those who entrusted me with the undertaking. I join others who devoted their time, efforts and consideration in order to make MSU a better school in saying that I am proud to have been a student of MSU. 400 : , ■ i m ■