Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1971 volume:

THE DESOTO VOLUME 59-1971 THE YEARBOOK OF MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE CONTENTS ■ ■ •-■ Academics , People ctivities Sports ' Organize Greeks 56 72 20 1200 ' 248 29H GALLERY Whenever I need to leave it all behind, Or feel the need to get away, I find a quiet place far from the human race, Out in the country. Before the breathing air is gone, Before the sun is just a bright spot in the nighttime, Out where the rivers like to run I stand alone And take back something worth remembering. Whenever I feel them closing in on me, Or need a bit of room to move, when life becomes too fast I find a place at last Out in the country. Before the breathing air is gone, Before the sun is just a bright spot in the nighttime, Out where the rivers like to run I stand alone And take back something worth remembering. P. William and R Nichols v- 3 « « . !!W - . 13 14 ENCOUNTERS April 12 We come into the world alone. We go away the same. We ' re meant to spend the interlude between in closeness Or so we tell ourselves. But it ' s a long way from the morning to the evening. — rod mckuen 20 21 23 :s 26 The bright spring sun beat down on the group of 500 MSU students who had gathered in the mall May 5 at I I a.m. Four students of Kent State Uni- versity in Kent Ohio, had been killed the day be- fore during violent demonstrations at that campus. Reverberations of that incident were spreading throughout the country and were now being felt at Memphis State. The first of 10 students took the platform, ex- pressing his views of the Kent State incident. As the temperature soared, the speeches became more emotional, changing from reverence for the dead students to anti-Viet Nam Cambodia. Emotions reached a fever pitch with a proposal from the last speaker to lower the U. S. flag to half staff. The crowd moved the 100 yards from the free-speech platform to the flagpole across from the Administration Building. Some students with clenched fists and arms raised urged on those who were lowering the flag. Their goal accomplished, the protestors moved on to Jones Hall which houses AFROTC classes. During the time of the move, non-sympathetic stu- dents in the group raised the flag back up to its dignified summit. The dissenting students now at Jones Hall, angri- ly returned to the flagpole to again lower the flag. They were welcomed there with a chorus of the National Anthem sung by those students who had raised the flag. Sides were chosen. Lines were taken. Chants of down, down, down came from the protestors. Chants of up, up, up were shouted by the un- sympathetic students. Before tempers reached the breaking point, Dr. Cecil C. Humphreys, MSU president, moved into the crowd attempting to quell the demonstration. Representatives from both sides met in Dr. Humphreys ' office to discuss the problem. Desiring an immediate answer to the question, the students seemed unwilling to compromise. It was either up or down — today. However, a compromise was reached. For the time being, the flag would stay up. But the next day at noon, the flag would be lowered to half staff in a memorial service. That compromise is graphic testimony to the ra- tionality and maturity of the students at Memphis State. The Downs realized that the true purpose of their gathering that morning had been lost in the heat of the day and in the heat of passion. The Ups conducted themselves with as much re- straint as was humanly possible in avoiding a situa- tion which could have exploded. The fistfights which did occur were nothing more than scuffles due to the rationality of all those students con- cerned. The events of the day pointed up perfectly just what we were trying to do in Viet Nam — reach an honorable compromise without loss of principle to either side. All students who were present in the Mall May 5 learned a lesson in human experience that could never have been taught in a classroom. Those students who chose to go to class cheated themselves; those students who attended the dem- onstration but did not actively participate at least showed their concern for their fellow students and Memphis State, and those students who joined in voicing their opinions graduated from the class of the silent majority, 1970. : M ' 30 3 2 33 34 J£t M P 35 36 37 ■ 38 39 of that which will be M; Aureliir -— i . ' .. ., ' Marsha McDonald, 1971 DeSoto Beauty Queen 42 43 Gale Robison, 1970 Greek Goddess Linda Thompson, AFROTC Queen 46 Donna Rhodes, 1971 Greek Goddess Maybelline Forbes, Homecoming Queen 47 Sandra Galtelli, Miss Memphis State Larry Frankenbach, Mr. Memphis State 48 49 RN 1 ■UPV % m i I ' V ' „-. 1 ■--raamnnii 50 51 52 54 55 ACADEMICS r TJ ft ' -J?2m V ' %5Wt . _, «T. IT  ■H — Dr. Humphreys, Mrs. Humphreys and their younger son, Cecil, Jr. 59 Attending an Alumni Association Directors ' meeting are (I. to r.) George Klepper, Bill Wheat, Curtis Person, Ronald Terry, Donnelly Hill, Bob Williams, George Crone and Harvey Maxwell. Curtis S. Person, Jr., PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 60 Dr. Robert Robison, ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT 61 Dr. J. D. Jones, VICE-PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Dr. R. E. Carrier, VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 62 Dr. Frank Philpot, ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS R. Eugene Smith, BUSINESS MANAGER ev Dr. John Eubank, DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS Dr. Victor Feisal, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 64 Dr. Walter Smith, DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Robert Saunders, DEAN OF EDUCATION 65 Dr. Devoy Ryan, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF EDUCA- TION Dr. H. J. Marlcle, DEAN OF BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION £$f Dr. Roger Nolte, DEAN OF ENGINEERING 66 ■■■St B L. ' 1 1 BE ' fe ' --- ■ i ft ■ bEM - ' ' - ' m WSaBM - ' 1 ..IBB : ■ J Charles Holmes, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Fred Williams, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF GRAD- UATE SCHOOL Dr. John Richardson, DEAN OF GRADUATE SCHOOL 67 Dean Patricia Murrell, DEAN OF WOMEN Dean William Ta+um, DEAN OF MEN 68 Dean David Collins, DEAN OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES W. E. Danley, DEAN OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Dean Ernest Davis, DEAN OF STUDENT RELA- TIONS C-3 DISTINGUISHED TEACHERS 1970 70 71 p First you bite your fingernails. And then you comb your hair again, And then you wait. And wait. (They say, you know, that first you lie, And then you steal, they say. And then, they say, you kill.) 74 Then the doorbell rings. Then Peg drops in. And Bill. And Jane. And Doc. And first you talk, and smoke, and hear the news and have a drink. Then you walk down the stairs. And you dine, then, and go to a show after that, perhaps, and after that a night spot, and after that come home again, and climb the stairs again, and again go to bed. 75 76 But first Peg argues, and Doc replies. First you dance the same dance and you drink the same drink you always drank before. And the piano builds a roof of notes above the world. And the trumpet weaves a dome of music through space. And the drum makes a ceiling over space and time and night. And then the table-wit. And the check. Then home again to bed. But first, the stairs. Tn And do you now, baby, as you climb the stairs, do you still feel as you felt back there? Do you feel again as you felt this morning? And the night be- fore? And then the night before that? (They say, you know, that first you hear voices. And then you have visions, they say. Then, they say, you kick and scream and rave.) ' 80 Or do you feel: What is one more night in a lifetime of nights? What is one more death, of friendship, or divorce out of two or three? Or four? Or five? One more face among so many, many faces, one more life among so many million lives? But first, baby, as you climb and count the stairs (and they total the same) did you, sometime or somewhere, have a different idea? IS THIS, BABY, WHAT YOU WERE BORN TO FEEL AND DO, AND BE? Kenneth Fearing 81 GR ADUATE STUDENTS Adams, Ural Ball, Whitney Boggan, Jeff Bolin, Polly Bowers, Steve Box, Alan Boyd, Alice Bruce, Joseph Chu Yang, Harry Douglas, Jerry Dunn, Linda Elam, Emmett England, Ronald Flick, Harry Ford, William Gay, Joe Hessing, David Holloman, John Inghram, John Kenney, Thomas Latham, James Lewis, Slenda Mandava, Raghava McCullough, Gary McGhee, Stanley Monaghan, Louise Parker, Nick Powell, Glen Roach, Ken Rogers, Donald Rodgers, Michael Sanger, Harold Schingle, Barbara Schneider, Robert Stewart, Robert Weatherall, Broadus Wild, Ralph Williams, Steve Alexander, Johnnie Mae Reed, Judy 82 SENIORS Acciani, Daniel Adams, Sally Addison, Carlton L. Adelman, John Albritton, Melvin Allen, Beverly Anglin, T. Michael Appleton, Thomas Armour, Jerry Arnold, William Atkinson, Pamela Autry, Mary Avery, Susan Bacurin, Linda Baker, David L. Baker, Joseph W. Baker, Mary A. Bandle, Thomas Banks, Ann Banks, Dan Barber, Suzanne Bassett, Ruth Batten, Joan Beard, Linda Behnke, J. A. Beisswanger, Don Bell, Bill W. Bell, Robert Bellard, Bonnie Benbrook, Barbara Benson, Linda Bernard, John M. Bethel, Harry Betz, Elizabeth Bien, Glenn E. Birdwell, Daniel Bishop, Linda Carol Bishop, Remona Blackburn, Bill Blank, Neal Blum, Patricia Boesvert, Stephen Johannon, Charles 3ond, Allie 3oone, William Sowers-, Judy Jrasfield, Glenn Sreazeal, Ina Srenman, Sandra Briggs, Sarah 3rown, James Roger 3rownlee, Jo Cathy 3ryson, George 3ryson, Jeannine Jurch, Edward Wden, Mary 83 SENIORS Burge, Beverly Burger, Anthony Burns, Frances Burns, Sayle Burns, Kenneth Burrow, Lindell Burton, Nancy Bush, Rubye Butler, Raymond Byrd, Anthony Byrd, Harold Cain, Howard Calvert, Ross Camp, Deborah Campbell, Edith Campbell, Victoria Carney, Carol Carson, Jon Carter, John Carter, Orman Cash, Jean Castleberry, Elsie Caudle, Keith Chapman, Pamela Chase, Karen Cisco, James Clark, Eleanor Clement, R. H. Clements, Terry Clifton, Laurel Cohea, Judy Coker, Patricia Cole, Patricia Compton, William Conley, Beth Conner, Pat Connor, Dorris Conway, Elizabeth Conyers, Melissa Cooke, Gary Cordle, Pamela Correll, Max Cotham, Frank Cotten, Wilma Couch, Ronald Coulter, Bonnie Cox, Barry Cox, David Cox, Jerry Cox, Timothy Crain, Janie Cross, Samuel Crowder, William Crowson, Gene Cummings, Betty Dabney, Linda 84 SENIORS Dague, Barbara Dando, Cheryl Daniels, Doy Davis, Beverly Davis, Donna Davis, Dorothy Dawson, Paul Deaton, Bill Dempsey, Debbie Dennison, G anvill Dickson, Jamie Dill, Harriett Dodson, Brenda Downer, David Droke, Penny Duckworth, Larae Duncan, Gwendolyn Dunstan, Claude Durr, John Easley, Tyrone Easum, Thomas Ebert, Bruce Egg, William Eilert, Arland Elliott, John Ellis, Marlene Elson, Judy Essary, Barbara Evans, Sheron Falls, Richard Feltus, Oliver Ferguson, Shirley Fields, Vernita Flannary, James Fleming, Judy Fong, George Ford, Lynne Fortson, C. L. Fountain, Randal Fowler, Stephen Foy, C. L. Francis, Donald Frankenbach, Larry Freeman, Elendra French, Jean Frisby, Howard Fulcher, James Gaines, Danny Garner, Bobby Garrett, H. T. Gers, Robert Gibbons, Brenda Gibbons, Gordon Gibson, Ginger Gipson, Paula Go, Mamie SS SENIORS Goetz, Paul Gooch, Talbert Goldsmith, Gary Gore, Janice Gowen, Cheri Graves, Stephen Grooms, Emily Grosso, Martin Guillermin, Frances Haas, Russell Hadaway, Robin Hale, Mary Hale, Stephe n Hall, Mimi Hamby, Patricia Hamlet, Patricia Hamra, Johnye Hand, Robert Hankins, Gary Harber, David Harber, Dennis Hardesty, William Harman, Pat Harris, Lonnie Hartline, Robert Harvey, Andrew Haynes, George Hazen, Susan Heflin, Leah Heilich, Roger Heinz, William Henderson, Glendc Henson, Annie Herring, William Hester, Clara Hetzler, Nancy Hicks, Daniel Himebaugh, Charlene Hoback, Thomas Hoffman, Martin Holland, Nancy Hollaway, June Holt, Jerry Holtz, Harriet Hooper, Henry Horn, Linda Home, Linda Hornyak, Jon House, John Houser, Thomas Howard, Turner Hrymak, Mary Hughes, Berene Hughes, Carlyon Humphreys, Gorden Hurst, Dianne 86 SENIORS Indorf, Melanie Ingram, Charlotte Jackson, Ed James, Thomas Jarratt, John Jelenich, Diana Jennings, Paul Jennings, William Johns, Malcohm Johnson, James Johnson, Kay Jones, Cecil Jones, George Jones, James Jones, Robert Jones, Thomas Jukkola, Alina Kahn, Susan Kee, William Keene, Gary Kendall, Jean Kennedy, William Kennon, Melody Ketchum, William King, Susanne Klein, Richard Koch, Debbie Kolheim, Leo Kornegay, Sidney Koslowski, Frank Krotzer, Cheri Kubik, Karen Larson, John Laster, Mary Lawrence, Neil Lax, Connie Leggett, Carol Leigh, Marilyn Lemon, William Lewis, Billy Liberto, Joseph Lockett, Nancy Lott, Steve Lough, Gary Love, Ernest Lucas, Jerry Luhrs, Christoph Lundy, Nancy Lynch, Marilyn Mallette, Beverly Maness, Roger Manley, Michael Manning, Weber Mansfield, Harriet Marinacci, Leo Markham, Linda 8? SENIORS Marr, Marilyn Marshall, Susan Martello, Barbara Martin, James Martin, Marilyn Martin, Nancy Martin, Sharon Maslowski, Thomas Massengale, Elmo Masters, Angela Mathis, Betsy Matthews, Larry Mayo, Judy McCarver, Patsy McCrary, Neal McCrary, Virginia McCrory, Sandra McCullar, Betty McDaniel, Benny McDonald, Randall McDonald, Ruth McDurmon, Vicki McFarland, Fred McShee, Betty McSraw, Michael McHaney, Alice Mcintosh, Paul McKeever, Robert Merlo, Carole Merritt, Linda Messner, Susan MigLiaccio, Tricia Miller, Mary Miller, Virginia Miller, William Millican, John Milner, April Mingea, Mike Mitchell, Jerry Moffitt, Linda Montgomery, John Moore, Carolyn Moore, Jerry Moore, Joyce Moore, Wayne Morgan, Chester Morgan, Linda Morlan, Charlene Mosca, Edward Mosley, James Moxley, Joyce Mudd, Arthur Murphy, Deborah Murrell, Michael Nabors, Donna Newton, John SENIORS Nichols, Karen Noble, C. Orem, Gary Owens, Barbara Owens, Carol Packard, Roger Padgett, Donnie Palmer, Linda Parker, Thomas Parnell, Dan Paschall, Jo Anne Pate, Danny Patterson, John Patton, Jeffrey Payne, Charles Payne, Samuel Peeler, Kathryn Pennel, Steven Pennington, Robbie Peppenhorst, R. Perper, James Petrilli. George Phalan, Judy Pigue, Belinda Pike, Francis Pleasants, Margaret Polley, Dale Polsky, Sharon Poston, Joseph Powell, Rosanne Prewitt, Francis Price, Donald Prince, Kenneth Pritchett, Benny Pryor, Betty Pucci Mark Pullen, Claude Pure, Stephanie Ragland, Joyce Raines, Jean Ray, Joan Ray, Ronald Redditt, Benjamin Reding, Linda Redman, Steve Reed, Betty Reed, Karen Reed, Steven Reeves, James Remaklus, Carol Renn, Linda Reymann, Susan Rhea, Danny Rhyme, Sarah Riley, Carolyn Rives, Thomas 8o SENIORS Robert, Steven Robinson, Shirley Roddy, Sandra Rodniguex, Evelyn Rosen, Stephen Ross, David Ross, William Royer, Joseph Ruff, Robert Sailer, Max Sanford, Michael Santomero, Joseph Sauer, Pamela Schaffhauser, James Schulman, Gilbert Schwartz, Peter Sebastian, Ivan Sehnert, Janet Semschy, Arnold Shands, Sheila Shassere, Kathy Sheets, Linda Shupp, Gary Simmons, Sharon Sims, Russell Sims, Steve Sims, William Simpson, John Slattery, Linda Smith, Charles Smith, David Smith, David N. Smith, Gary Smith, Guy Smith, Harry Smith, Linda Smith, Marian Smith, Ralph Smith, Rickey Smith, Stephen Smith, Thomas Spindler, Linda Springfield, Rebecca Starks, Helen Starnes, Gail Sartup, Ernest Stephens, William Stewart, Robert Stoker, Julia Stokes, Sandra Stolarick, Robert Stone, T. R. Stowers, Ann Stralka, James Streich, Margaret Strickland, Bobbye 90 SENIORS Stuckenschneider, Ted Summers, James Sutton, Mike Swint, George Tanner, Richard Tarver, Danny Tarler, Blake Templeton, Terry Terrell, Laura Terwilliger, Charles Tesson, Carol Thackston, Richard Thibadoux, Stanley Thomas, Charles Thomas, Emily Thomas, Rodney Thomason, Troy Thompson, Sylvia Thompson, William Thurman, James Tims, Jam es Toby, Neal Trim, Kay Tubbs, Loretta Turner, C. Turner, Margaret Tyler, Mary Uhrhammer, Lynn Upegui, Jose Valentine, Ronald Vann, Linda Venable, Linda Vogel, Roy Wafler, Mary Lou Waldrop, Billy Walker, Kay Walker, Madeleine Walker, Michael Walker, Thomas Ward, Deborah Ward, Diane Ware, William Warren, Betty Watson, Leonard Weaver, Pauline Weinman, Jeff West, Carol Whaley, John Whaley, William Whitaker, Vicki Wilburn, Annie Whitbourne, Gerard Whitby, Jamie White, Phyllis Wilhite, Donald Wilkerson, Susan 91 JUNIORS Williams, Brenda Williams, Joseph Williams, Mary Winberry, James Winfield, Arlette Winslow, Sandra Winston, Paula Witherspoon, Linda Wofford, Don Wooley, Cecelia Worthy, Gloria Wright, Barry Wright, Deborah Wright, Hilma Wright, John Wright, Shirley Wyatt, Sherry Yau, Kwok Choi Young, Douglas Zinn, Carolyn Zoccola, Charlotte Allen, Barbara Archie, David Arrowsmith, Linda Aven, William Baker, patricia Baker, Virginia Barnett, Ricky Bearden, Kenneth Becton, M. C. Belcher, William Blakely, Leonard Blalack, Sharon Bland, James Blatt, John Blaylock, Thomas Broussard, Meryl Brown, Sheila Burnett, Amanda Bynum, Ellen Chapman, Suzann Cherry, Camise Chow, Angela Christophersen, Leigh Clouse, Gale Cohen, Alyse Coop, Lula Copeland, Milus Correll, Beverly Corrigan, Maureen Craig, Patricia Crawford, George Crawford, Shannon Crocker, Barbara Crump, Richard Darling, Harold 92 JUNIORS David. Carole Dent, David DeRousse, Linda Derrington, Betty DeSpam, Betty Dickerson, Becky Distretti. Barbara Dobbins, James Dolan, Judy Dougan, Neta Douglas. Melinda Ducorsky, Jeffrey Dugard, Ralph Duke, Odie Duncan, Larry Dunn, Richard Edington, Kay Edwards, James Ellis, Glenn Enzor, Janice Escue, Joyce Eskew, Janet Fagans, Barbara Faulk, Richard Ferguson, Patricia Few, Brenda Flannagan, Judy Fly, Thomas Folden, Sandra Ford, Thomas Frank, Carolyn Frazier, Daniel Fyfe, Margaret Gant. Brenda Garrison, Dickey Gibson, Robert Goings, John Goodale, Rebecca, Gorham, Gregory Grant, Randy Graves, Becky Gray, Van Gregory, John Gullett, Bonnie Gurley, Eddie Harrison, Mary Hartsfield, Leona Hawkins, Robert Haynes, Rex Heflin, Barbara Herring, Janice Herring, John Herring, Pamela Hickerson, Rita Higgins. Melinda Holcomb, Judy 93 JUNIORS Holley, Suzie Hooven, Singer Hopper, Thomas Horn, Diana Hudson, Jackie Huff, Kathy Hunt, Douglas Jackson, Mary Jarrell, Linda Johnson, Willard Jones, Mary Jordon, Gail Joyner, Brenda Joyner, Stan Kahn, Alan Kavelaras, Glenn Killey, Sheila Kendall, Kay Kesselman, Steven Kilpatrick, Sharon King, Annette King, Holly Kissed, M. J. Klazynski, George Knight, Bobbe Knight, Janet Kulbeth, Raylene Ladyman, Henry LaRue, Lawy Lattner, Dorian Layton, Linda Lazar, Marten Lazure, Deborah Lester, Susan Lien, Michael Lindblad, Bruce Lipsey, Sara Little, Dale Long, Dorothy Lorton, Linda Maddox, Nancy Manley, Carol Martin, Donna Mayes, Daniel McAfee, Sherry McClellan, Raymond McCollough, Marrell McDermott, Mary McDowell, William McEwen, B. S. McNalley, Ronald Meadown, Danny Meyers, Alan Miller, Betty Miller, Carol Miller, Donald 94 JUNIORS Miller, Ginger Miller, Glenn Miller, John Miller, Robert Miller, William Mills, James Mills, John Mitchell, Cynthi. Moore, James Moore, Sandra Morris, Barbara Moskal, Debra Mullinax, Susan Mulwee, Carey Naifeh, Eugene Oberholtzer, Ben Obert, Alice Orr, Martha Ousley, Ben Overstreet, Deborah Overton, John Owens, Marcia Parker, G. H. Parks, Donna Patterson, Charles Pennington, Bruce Pettijohn, Cheryl Phillips, Betty Pickel, Ann Pollow, Ronald Porter, Robert Presley, Cheryl Price, Janice Pruett, Kathy Prysock, Johnny Pund, Bettye Ouinn, Patricia Ragland, Gary Reid, Linda Reid, Patricia Reynolds, Gayle Richie, Donna-Marie Ritter, Deborah Rives, Gary Rosen, Larry Rotter, Richard Russotto, Maria Saba, Joyce Salter, Debbie Scarbrough, William Schmitt, David Schutt, Dennis Sealy, Jerry Sennett, Catherine Sharp, Margie Shepherd, Sandra 95 JUNIORS Shorter, Susan Shroyer, Janet Sintharapantorn, Somchai Sisk, John Smith, A. S. Smith, Rickey Smith, Terry Solomito, Melanie Spera, Theresa Spinks, Donna Steele, John Stephens, Kathy Stewart, James Stewart, Robert Stoker, Ronald Streich, Barbara Summers, Charles Summers, Jams Swoboda, Carl Talbert, N. L. Tapp, Rosemary Tarpley, Carole Tatum, Linda Tenkhoff, Lynne Thomas, Lehmon Thomas, Sally Thompson, Dwayne Thompson, Linda Tipps, John Tyler, Edward Tyra, Sheliah Wagner, Linda Walker, Lynn Waller, Mary Waters, Mary Weatherspoon, Harry Wehby, Tana Weintraub, Margie Weir, James Wheat, Michael Whitehurst, Sandra Wilburn, Dan Wildeboer, Stanley Williams, Gilda Williams, Mary Wilson, Anita Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Danny Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Terry Winbush, Donald Winchester, Mary Wolfe, Teresa Word, Charles Wright, Lloyd Yancey, Charlotte 96 SOPHOMORES Abernathy, Rose Allen, Brenda Allen, John Allgood, Kay Allison, William Arendale, Hale Bain, John Baird, Cynthia Baites, Shellie Baker, Beverly Ballew, Lynne Barber, Martha Baxter, Beverly Bogle, Brenda Beard, Lee Bearden, Thomas Beatty, Dianne Beegle, Donald Belew, James Bell, Tommy Biggs, Joseph Black, Evelyn Booth, Linda Bowen, Charlotte Braddock, Betty Bradford, Jennie Bridges, Charlotte Bridges, David Britton, David Broussard, Charles Brown, Jim Broyles, Lee Bryan, Catherine Burge, Beverly Butler, Gregory Butler, Linda Campbell, Allison Campbell, Peggy Camurati, James Carr, Terry Casern, Nina Casha, Susan Castleberry, Nancy Cheek, Jackie Cherry, Pamela Childress, Sharon Chumley, Mary Jo Ciaramito, Sara Clark, Jerry Clift, Sharon Clinard, George Colombo, Joan Colter, Harry Conrey, William Cooper, David Cortese, Virginia 97 SOPHOMORES Cothran, John Counce, Philip Cox, Ann Creasy, David Crews, Donna Crisci, Emilia Crumpler, Kenna Darlington, Peggy Davenport, Terry Day, Sarah DeWees, Cynthia Dildine, Philip Dorna, Gerald Doss, Dianne Doss, Larry Douglass, Eugene Douglass, Yvonne Droke, Melinda Edwards, Kathy Elrod, Mary Ephlin, Timothy Escue, Samuel Evans, Constance Ewing, Mary Faulkner, Debbi Fayne, Regenia Feldbaum, Nina Fite, Marilyn Flournoy, Linda Flowers, Nancy Gamble, Valerie Gann, Phyllis Garland, John Goode, Peggy Goodgame, Marsha Goza, Sheila Grant, Donald Green, Catherine Green, Kevin Griffin, Deborah Griffin, Janie Grinstead, Hugh Grobe, Patricia Guthrie, Everett Hale, William Hall, Barbara Hamilton, Mary Haynes, Ray Herrin, Kathy Higdon, Cliff Hinson, James Hodges, Betty Hoffman, Thomas Holden, William Horner, Nancy Horton, Cynthia 98 SOPHOMORES Howell, Elizabeth Howell, Janice Hubbard, Sarah Huddleston, Nancy Hughes, Nat Hughins, Susan Hussung, Robert Hutchins, Jane Hutson, Jane Hyde, Raymond Ivory, Selbie Jackson, David Jackson, Pam Jennings, Linda Joe, Tommy Johnson, Debra Johnson, Dorrie Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Karen Johnson, Theresa Jones, Brenda Jones, Michele Jones, Robert Joyner, Dorothy Jubinville, Peggy Kane, Debbie Katz, Debra Kemp, Linda King, Connie Korte, Theresa Knepper, Danny Krahenbill, Jennifer Kraehmer, Kareal Krock, Julius Kunnecke, Donald Lanier, Deborah Leach, Emily Lee, Barbara L. Lee, Barbara Lee, Gail Lee, Linda Lee, Mary Leppert, Donald Lewis, Dennis Light, Linda Ligon, Carolyn London, Carolyn Lott, Brenda Lum, Kin Lynch, Jan Malone, Barbara Mangiante, Mildred Manning, Sharon Marler, Linda Martin, Joyce Mascari, Evonne 99 SOPHOMORES Masserano, Virginia Mayers, Robert Maynard, Stephen Maynor, Susie McCain, Jo Ann McCord, Elaine McDaniel, Ginger McDaniel, Stanley McDonald, David McGregor, Richard Mclnnis, Mark Mclntyre, Cindy McLaurin, Vicki Methvin, Margaret Miles, Lee Millen, Lainey Miller, Shirley Mitchell, Cathy Mitchell, Judy Montgomery, Linda Moore, Glen Moore, Kathryn Moore, Patricia Morgan, James Morphis, Paula Morris, Sarah Mullen, Jan Mulwee, Carol Murchison, Patsy Murray, Susan Myers, Debby Myers, Geri Nail, Henry Napier, Lana Neiman, Tommy Nelson, Drury Nelson, Lamar Nelson, Patricia Nevels, Randy Neyman, Robert Nickerson, Patti Nichols, Pamela Nichols, Sandra Nolen, Patsy Norsworthy, Ernest Oakley, Suzanne O ' Brien, Kathy Owens, Carmen Parker, Jack Pate, Melinda Paullus, Tina Payne, Jenny Peeples, Harold Penn, Preston Pennington, Frank Perkins, Tom 100 SOPHOMORES Permenter, Sandra Perron, Renee Perry, Jennifer Peterson, Laura Phillips, Chester Phillips, James Phillips, Jerry Phy, Marilyn Pickens, John Piedrahita, Eduardo Poe, Ronnie Powell, Clinton Prince, Carolyn Prince, Virginia Pritchett, David Pruett, Marcia Pugh, Judy Purdy, Peggy Pye, Glen Quesnel, Richard Raby, Lois Raffety, John Ragland, Diane Randle, Ann Raney, Ben Rannels, Martha Reed, Beth Ann Reilly, Pat Reinagel, Patricia Reintjes, Sarah Reynold, Charles Reynolds, Teresa Rhodes, Matilda Ricci, Karen Rich, Kaye Richmond, Belva Richmond, Linda Riley, Bell Robinson, Georgette Robison, Patricia Rodgers, Joyce Rogers, Dennis Rogers, Stephen Ross, Craig Ross, Dolly Rossley, Nicci Royer, Helen Russell, David Russell, James Russell, Malsolm Russell, Michael Russell, Sarah Russom, Rose Rutledge, Carolyn Ryan, Marilyn Ryan, Thomas 101 SOPHOMORES Rogers, John Rother, Douglas Rutherford, Carolyn Sadler, Mark Sangster, Gloria Scarbrough, Mike Scruggs, Kathleen Seeto, Kern Selph, Paul Shannon, Diane Sharpe, Tommy Shelby, Lawrence Shelton, Paula Sherer, Ronald Shuemaker, Loarna Simmons, Willard Sims, Phyllis Smith, David Smith, Eloise Smith, Freda Smith, Sarah Smith, Timothy Smith, W. D. Sneed, Thresea Snow, Richard Sowell, Vicki Stennett, Laura Steverson, Karen Stewart, Donna Stewart, Len Stoddard, Leslie Stout, Dorice Strayhorn, John Strickland, Carol Suggs, Thomas Suhr, Patricia Sullivan, Frances Swisher, Graydon Taylor, Debra Taylor, Gayle Taylor, Susan Thomas, David Thompson, Lynn Thorsen, Sonia Thurmer, Carola Tidwell, Clay Totty, Pamela Trafton, Roy Tucker, Janie Tucker, Robert Valadie, Charles Vanasek, Gary Vaught, Randall Vick, Linda Vickery, Mary Vines, Rita 102 FRESHMEN Volz, Denise Wadlington, Lynn Wadlington, Peggy Waggoner, Terry Wahl, Linda Waits, Victor Walker, Mildred Wallace, John Washcalus, John Washington, William Watson, Stephen Watts, Samuel Webb, Linda Welch, Joseph Western, Marilyn White, Allison Whitehead, Betty Whitmore, Cheryl Whittington, Dukie Wilkes, Baron Williams, Becky Williams, Dorothy Williams, Phillip Williams, Randy Williams, Rhonda Williams, Sandra Wilson, Dorothy Wofford, Joan Woodruff, Drew Wooldridge, James Wright, Karen Wurzburg, Vivian Wynne, Robert Young, Robert Youngblood, James Adelman, Cathye Adrian, Thomas Allen, Charles Allen, Louis Allmon, Pat Anderson, Mary Ellen Anderson, Paul Andrev, Pete Archibald, Linda Armstrong, Nancy Atkins, Nancy Ayres, Warren- Bailey, Janice Ball, Jacquelyn Bannister, Deborah Black, James Black, Jennifer Bolton, Kenneth Bomar, Robert Boudreau (, Carolyn Bourne, Joy 103 FRESHMEN Bovie,, Cynthia Boyce, John Branham, Susan Brister, Edward Brjtt, James Brooks, Slenda Broussard, Paula Brown, Claude Brown, Ronald Brumley, Stanley Brunson, Pete Buchanan, Suzann Buckalew, Bonnie Bugbee, Fran Burnett, Patricia Burns, Calvin Byard, Clara Byrne, Robert Babin, Virginia Bailey, Henry Bailey, Janice Baldwin, Christine Bands, Beverly Beard, Shirley Bennett, Mary Bernil, Trinidad Billings, Sally Bolding, William Sone, Patricia Joskey, Freda Bourne, Vivian Brassfield, Nancy Bratton, Dennis Britton, Teena Brody, Kris Brunette, Marie Bryan, Frances Buel, Vickie Burrows, Susan Butler, Eileen Caldwell, Connie Campbell,Sandra Carpenter, Curtis Carpenter, Marty Carson, Carl Carter, William Cashion, Anne Cathey, Glenda Cathey, Susan Chaffin, Robert Chantara, Yongyouth Cheatham, Wanda Chenault, Patricia Chick, Mary Choote, Rion Chu, George 104 FRESHMEN Chow, Larry Chu, Leon Cicalla, Toni Clark, Monty Clay, Cassandra demons, Barbara Cockrell, James Coleman, Pamela Comkornruecha, Prachax Coonce, Karen Corlew, Randy Cornett, Billy Craddock, Cherry Craft, Beverly Crawford, Toni Crawford, Williar Creech, Mary Crenshaw, Lisa Cribbs, Ann Cromwell, Joey Crosby, George Curtis, Catherine Cuthertson, Brenda D ' Amore, John Daily, Michael Daluga, Christine Dandridge, McKinley Daniel, Sandra Darling, Gary Davidson, David Davis, Frank Davis, James Davis, Linda Davis, Roy Dean, Donna Deckshot, Susie Denman, Paula Dixon, Barbara Dodson, Milton Dougan, Vicki Douglas, Michael Doyle, Robert Drake, Linton Drane, Karen Drone, Suzanne Duckworth, Larry Duffett, Patti Duke, Raymond Duke, Ruth Durr, Saundra Eads, Melany Early, Joseph Eaton, Kenneth Edwards, Wynn Eldred, Norma Elliott, Nancy 105 FRESHMEN English, Lorri Escarre, James Evans, Dee Evans, Patricia Evans, Susan Everson, David Falkenburg, Stephen Fant, James Fare, Pamela Farris, Jim Farris, Wayne Faulkner, Ramona Favazza, Frank Felts, Michael Feltus, Glenn Fiske, Ray Flake, Jimmy Flanigan, Eleanor Fleck, Barbara Fondren, Rita Ford, Deborah c orsythe, James Fowler, John Fox, Michael Frank, Joy Fries, Stephen Fulghum, Anne Gaia, Pamela Gallini, Tony Garner, Debra Gardino, Mike Gardo, Arthur Garrett, Charles Garrett, Cherie Garriott, S teve Garrison, Emma Garrison, Jimmy Gavilondo, lleana Gay, Robert Gay, Ronald Gean, Karen Gentry, Harold George, Alan Gibson, Judy Gilchrist, Bettye Givens, Molly Glatt, Bettye Glende, Maureen Goddard, Joy Gordon, Cindy Goule, George Grantier, Jenny Green, Danielle Green, Greta Green, John Greeson, Frances 106 FRESHMEN Griffin, Charles Griffin, Charlotte Grissom, Robert Guinn, Harold Hall, Brenda Hall, Gail Ann Hall, James Hall, Robert Halloway, Deborah Halpern, Judy Hamilton, Sandi Hammons, Ray Hancock, Donna Hand, Steve Hanserd, Marty Hanson, Sherry Hardwick, Carolyn Hargett, Stephen Harper, Pamela Harris, J. T. Harrison, Eddie Harrison, Patricia Hart, Michael Hathcock, Betty Haun, Robert Hayes, Adria Gail Haynes, Elizabeth Hazelrig, Milton Hersey, Debbie Hill, Robert Hilliard, Claudia Hobgood, Jesse Hodges, Janet Hogan, William Holder, Virginia Holifield, Denise Hollyfield, Bonnie Hopkins, Daniel Houke, Hank Hults, Connie Husson, Sal ■I Hyman, Ronald Wi Jackson, Susan Jackson, Wade James, Charles Janis, Bruce Jeanes, Charlotte Jeffries, Deana Jenkins, Janet Jernigan, Henry Johnson, Brenda Johnston, Derek Johnston, Jeff Jolly, Robert Carl Jones, Gregory 107 FRESHMEN Jones, Janet Jones, Timothy Jordan, Perry Just, Robert Kamke, Hollie Karcher, Jane Keathley, Kay Kelley, Hershal Kenney, Debbie Kier, John Killeffer, Martha Kinard, Sheila Kingsley, Carolyn Kish, Lon William Klazynski, Ralph Kozik, Sandy Lacey, William Landers, Anne Laughter, William Lawson, Janet Leigh, Nancy Lemley, Brenda Lendermon, Benny Lewallen, William Lewis, Doris Lincecum, Gordon Lizana, Anthon Logan, John Bob Long, Carole Anne Longmire, Jean MacCormack, Peter Mackey, Linda Malone, Brenda Martin, Sh arlene Mason, Leslie Diane Masserano, Debra Mathis, Pamela Maxey, William Maxwell, Beth McCarter, Barbara McCarter, Frances McCluskey, Mary McCormick, Elizabeth McCormick, Mary McDonald, Janet McDonald, William McDougal, David McGhee, Shirley McKenney, Edward McLain, Carol Migliaccio, Sandra Milam, Walter Miller, Carola Miller, Cynthia Miller, Peggy Minarik, Janet 108 FRESHMEN Moody, Patricia Moore, Charles Moore, Joseph Moran, Elizabeth Morehart, Mona Morgan, Yvette Morris, Betty Mosley, Brenda Myers, Wayne Negroni, Mavis Newby, Raymond Nixon, Nancy Noland, Cheryl Northcut, Charles O Connor, David Odiorne, Kathleen O ' Neil, Patricia Orr, Janine Osborn, Peggy Overmann, William Owings, Cheri Owings, Rick Parham, Debbie Parker, Steven Patterson, Diana Patterson, Nancy Perkins, Cynthia Perkins, Paula Permenter, Sandra Perry, Grace Perry, Paula Perry, Thomas Peterson, Floyd Philips, Katheline Phillips, Dan Philpot, Stephanie Phy, Marilyn Pickens, Eddye Piot, Michelene Poon, Lois Powell, Ann Powell, Sherrie Price, Rebecca Pritchard, Jessica Purtle, Jack Redfearn, Michael Reed, Mary Reszel, Linda Revor, Pamela Richards, Ronnie Ricks, Sheri Rinard, Sheila Rogers, Helen Rosemore, Susan Rosenthal, Stephen Sahawneh, Maher 109 FRESHMEN Sanford, Walter Sartain, James Scales, Madelyn Schelly, Joseph Schlanger, Dina Schroeder, Karen Schuffman, Jan Schulz, Virginia Schwartz, Kerrie Seid, Nancy Sellers, Richard Shelton, Donna Shepard, Mark Shiff, Oretta Simard, Rodney Simon, Rod Simpson, Janet Sims, Eileen Singler, Clark Sisco, Barbara Sloan, Don Smith, Deborah Smith, Judy Smith, Leland Smith, Sarah Smith, Sharon Sneed, Deborah Sneed, James Snodgrass, D. L. Sparks, Bernard Spicer, Valerie Ann Spiller, John Spillman, Patricia Stalnaker, Nancy Stanley, Landrum Starr, Terry Steck, Sharon Stephens, Joseph G. Stevens, Diane Still, Glenn Stilz, Charles H. Stone, Gary Story, Thomas H. Stratton, Sharon Stringer, Dwyer Sullivan, Joanne Sullivan, John Sullivan, Royce Swango, Melisse Swint, Katherine Tackett, Michael Tate, Ronald Tatom, Mary Taylor, Marjorie Terry, Carol Thillen, Tom FRESHMEN Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Kay Thomas, Larry Thomas, William Thomason, Pamela Thompson, Mary Thornton, Terry Timmons, Nita Tinkle, R. D. Townsend, James Travers, Patricia Travis, Kenneth Turnage, Connie Vanelli, Michael Vescovo, Annette Victor, Lawrence Walker, Connee Walker, Frances Walker, Jeff Wall, Robert Walsh, Michael Wamble, Sam Ward, Jerry Warner, Marcia Watkins, Danielle Weber, Stella West, Harold White, Linda White, Penny Whitlock, Dianne Whitlow, Mary Wigington, Paul Williams, Deborah Williams, Dent Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Kay Williams, Richard Williams, Sandra Williamson, George Williamson, Joyce Wilson, Marzee Wilson, Michelle Wingo, James Wintker, Julianne Wolfe, Elizabeth Woods, Jane Worthington, Claire Wright, Charlotte Yarwood, Charles Yates, Michael Yopp, Elna Young, Irma Jean Young, Judy Young, Linda Young, Sandra Zuckerman, Gary SENIOR CREDITS Acciana, Daniel Francis Perth Amboy, N. J.; Electrical En gineering; Engineering Society; SGA. Adams, Sara Diane Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, English; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Tassel; SGA; UCPB; Delta Gamma; Town Council. Albritton, Melvin R. Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, History. Anglin, T. Michael Franklin, Tenn.; Electronics Technology, Mathematics. Appleton, Thomas Howard Memphis, Tenn.; History, French; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; La Rive Gauche; Omicron Delta Kappa; SGA; Pi Kappa Phi. Archie, David Stephen Milan, Tenn.; Psychology, Chemis- try; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Chi Beta Phi; Biology Club; Deutscher Verein; Psychology Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Armour, Jerry Wayne Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Mar- keting; La Rive Gauche; Sigma Delta Chi; The Tiger Rag. Arnold, William A. Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Math- ematics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Veteran ' s Club. Atkinson, Pamela Lynn Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Busi- ness; Dean ' s List; Delta Mu Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma. Autry, Mary Janette Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing; TASN. Avery, Susan Margaret Memphis, Tenn.; Education, So- ciology; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Panhellenic Council; UCPB Hostesses; AWS Executive Board. B Bacurin, Linda Ann Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; Psychology, So- ciology. Baker, David L. Memphis, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics. Baker, Joseph West Cordova, Tenn.; English, Secondary Education; Dean ' s List. Baker, Mary Ann Mt. Juliet, Tenn.; Radio-TV, Journalism; Chi Delta Sigma; The Tiger Rag. Bandle, Thomas Whitehall, Pa.; Education; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Ve teran ' s Club. Barber, Suzanne Jackson, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Po- litical Science; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; WRHA; Young Republicans. Banks, Ann Sybil Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing; Sigma Gamma Rho; NPHC; ISC; BSA. Bassett, Ruth Ware Winnetua, III.; Special Education, So- ciology. Beard, Linda C. Memphis, Tenn.; Business, Secondary Edu- cation; Town Council. Behnke, Judith Alfreida Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Psychology. Beisswanger, Donald E. Tenafly, N. J.; Secondary Educa- tion, Industrial Arts. Bell, Billy Wayne Dyersburg, Tenn.; Management, Market- ing. Benbrook, Barbara Carolyn Memphis, Tenn.; English, An- thropology. Benson, Linda Madison, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Alpha Lambda Delta. Bernard, John M. Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, English ' ; Alpha Delta Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha. Bethel, Harry Edward Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Real Estate; Dean ' s List; Delta Mu Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Management Society; AFROTC Cadet Lt. Colonel. Betz, Elizabeth Ann Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; History, Sec- ondary Education; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; SNEA. Bishop, Linda Carol Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, Business. Bishop, Remona Charlotte Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. Blackburn, Bill W. Humbokdt, Tenn.; Accounting, Finance., Blank, Neal Baldwin, N. Y.; Marketing, Industrial Relations; AMA. Blum, Patricia Ann Nashville, Tenn.; Home Economics, Child Development; Home Economics Club. Boone, William James Mercer, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club. Bowers, Judy Gail Nashville, Tenn.; Graphic Design. Bradley, Carolyn Tunkhannock, Penn.; Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA; UCPB; Glee Club. Brasfield, Glenn D. Dyersburg, Tenn.; General Marketing, Real Estate. Breazeal, Ina Marie Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Office Administration; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Mu Delta; Accounting Club. Brenman, Sandra Greenwood, Miss.; Secondary Educa- tion, Speech; WRHA; Debate Team; Young Republicans. Brewer, Margaret L. Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion, Sociology; SNEA. Bryson, George Charles West Orange, N. J.; Marketing, Speech. Bryson, Martha Jeannine Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Glee Club. Burch, Edward Allen Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Person- nel Management; AMA. Burden, Mary Joyce Powell, Tenn.; Nursing, Home Eco- nomics; 3.00 Club; Biology Club; TASN. Burger, Anthony E. Derry, Penn.; Secondary Education, 112 Sociology; SCEC; SGA. Burns, Frances ' Clinton Memphis, Tenn.; Latin, French; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; La Rive Gauche; SNEA. Burns, Gayle Estill Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Biology Club; Orchesis; SGA. Burns, Kenneth Edward Lenoir City, Tenn.; Biology, Chem- istry. Burrow, Lindell Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Li- brary Science. Burton, Nancy Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Manage- ment; Accounting Club; Gamma Phi Beta. Byrd, Anthony Thomas Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Marketing. Byrd, Harold Wade Memphis, T enn.; Marketing Sales, Management; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Kappa Alpha. Cain, Howard Harris Memphis, Tenn.; Business Manage- ment, Marketing; SAM; Alpha Kappa Psi. Calvert, Ross Hamilton Jufair, Bahrain Island; Psychology, Biology. Camp, Deborah Lynne Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Speech; Pre-Leqal Society; Alpha Phi; Town Council; Young Republicans. Campbell, Victoria Maxine Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Alpha Phi. Carney, Carol L. Jackson, Tenn.; Sociology, Spanish; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Angel Flight; Tassel. Carson, Jon Price Charleston, Mo.; Microbiology, Advert- ising PR; Biology Club; MRHA; Resident Advisor. Carter, John D. Huntingdon, Tenn.; General Marketing, Management; AMA. Carter, Orman G. Memphis, Tenn.; Manufacturing Tech- nology, Management; Sigma Chi. Cash, Jean Louise Covington, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, Mathematics. Castleberry, Elsie K. Memphis, Tenn.; Business, Education; Future Secretaries Association. Chase, Karen Louise Chattanooga, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Marching Band; SNEA; WRHA. Cisco, James William Jackson, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Chi Beta Phi; Biology Club; La Rive Gauche. Clark, Eleanor Hot Springs, Ark.; Social Welfare, Office Administration. Clement, Robert Hurley Memphis, Tenn.; Sales Market- ing, General Management; AMA; Management Society; Pi Sigma Epsilon; IFC; Kappa Alpha. Clifton, Laurel Jeanne Chicago, III.; English, Secondary Education. Cohea, Judith Ann Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, Library Science; SNEA. Cole, Patricia Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. Compton, William David Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Industrial Technology. Conley, Sara Elizabeth Bells, Tenn.; Sociology, English. Conner, Patricia A. Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, Sociology and History. Conway, Elizabeth Frances Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Panhellenic Council; Inter-Sorority Council; Alpha Phi. Cooke, Ralph Gary Kernersville, N. C; Construction Technology. Cordle, Pamela Jean Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Business Administration; Insurance Club. Correll, Max Allex Ripley, Tenn.; Accounting, Math; Alpha Kappa Psi. Cotham, Frank E. Memphis, Tenn.; Graphic Design. Cotten, Wilma Union City, Tenn.; Home Economics. Couch, Ronald H. Memphis, Tenn.; Business Personnel Management, Marketing. Coulter, Bonnie R. Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Math. Cox, Jerry Ford Memphis, Tenn.; Risk Management and Insurance, Mathematics; Outstanding Insurance Agent, Insurance Club. Crain, Janie Memphis, Tenn.; Home Education; SNEA; Home Economics Club; Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Council; Inter-Sorority Council; Cheerleader. Crowson, Gene Memphis, Tenn.; Health and Physical Edu- cation, Biology. Cummings, Betty T. Memphis, Tenn; Secondary Educa- tion, Biology. Dabney, Linda Anne Memphis, Tenn.; Education, English; Orchesis; SNEA; SGA Justice; Resident Advisor; Fresh- man Counselor; Gamma Phi Beta; Who ' s Who. Dague, Barbara Deltona, Fla.; Biology, Sociology; Natural- ist Society; Biology Club. Dando, Cheryl Lynn Memphis, Tenn.; Philosophy Club; Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic Council; Inter-Sorority Coun- cil; The Tiger Rag; Town Council. Daniels, Doy L. Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science, History, Philosophy; Pre-Legal Society; La Rive Gauche; History Club; Arnold Air Society; Inter-Sorority Council; Phi Kappa Theta; Debate Team; Young Republicans. Davis, Beverly Wayne Camden, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, English; Dean ' s List. Davis, Dorothy Dillon Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion. Deaton, William E. Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing; BFIR; In- surance Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Chi. Dennison, C. Granville Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Man- ila agement; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha; Young Republicans. Dickson, Jamie Marino Memphis, Tenn.; Vertebrate Zool- ogy, Business Administration; Dean ' s List; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club. Dill, Harriett Lynn Memphis, Tenn.; Music Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Band; Sigma Alpha lota. Dodson, Brenda Duncan Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Math. Downen, David B. Memphis, Tenn.; Finance, Marketing; AMA; Psi Alpha Kappa. Droke, Penny Hornersville, Mo.; Elementary Education; SNEA. Duckworth, Larae Nashville, Tenn.; Education, Speech Pa- thology; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Sigma Alpha Eta; Residence Hall Association; Sigma Kappa. Duke, Odie O. Moscow, Tenn.; Marketing, Real Estate; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Duncan, Gwendolyn N. Memphis, Tenn.; Health, Sociolo- gy; Delta Sigma Theta; Physical Education Majors Club. Durr, John T. Memphis, Tenn.; Business, Psychology. Gauche; Alpha Delta Pi. Forsyth, James Hewlett Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Man- agement; Dean ' s List; Delta Sigma Pi; AMA. Fowler, Stephen Michael Nashville, Tenn.; Journalism, His- tory; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Residence Hall Association. Fountain, Randall Marc Miami, Fla.; Marketing, Manage- ment; Dean ' s List; ROTC Scholarship; Delta Mu Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Resident Advisor; Residence Hall Association. Francis, Donald W. Essex, Mo.; Civil Engineering, Math; Engineering Society. Frankenbach, Larry Kenneth Nashville, Tenn.; Marketing, Management; Dean ' s List; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council. Frazier, Daniel Robert Nashville, Tenn.; Mathematics, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; La Rive Gauche; Mathematics Club. French, Jean Chattanooga, Tenn.; Advertising, Personnel Management; Honor Roll; AMA; Alpha Xi Delta; Inter- Faith Council. Frisby, Howard Grady Memphis, Tenn.; Investments, Real Estate. Easley, Tyrone Memphis, Tenn.; Management Personnel, History. Easum, Thomas P. Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Ac- counting; Dean ' s List. Ebert, Bruce C. Oceanside, N. Y.; Journalism, History; The Tiger Rag; Memphis Statesman. Egg, William Michael Bridgewood, N. J.; Insurance, Histo- ry. Ellis, Marlene Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Latin. Essary, Barbara Jean Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA; Pi Beta Phi; Town Council; Young Republi- cans; Pikette. Evans, Sharon Elizabeth Memphis, Tenn.; Math, Psycholo- gy; Mathematics Club; UCPB; Alpha Gamma Delta; Pan- hellenic Council; DeSoto; Town Council. Feltus, Oliver Leonard Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting. Ferguson, Shirley A. Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Art. Fields, Vernita Lillian Memphis, Tenn.; Office Administra- tion, Personnel Management; Future Secretaries Associa- tion; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Stephen, Flanary James Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemis- try; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club; Health Science Club. Fortson, Carla Love Memphis, Tenn.; History, French, Sec- ondary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; SNEA; La Rive Gaines, Danny Lee Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Political Science; P.E. Majors Club. Garner, Bobby Eugene Water Valley, Miss.; Electronics Technology. Garrett, Harold T. Brownsville, Tenn.; Management, Fi- nance. Gers, Robert L. Duncannon, Penn.; History, Sociology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gibbons, Brenda M. Saltillo, Miss.; Speech Pathology, Psy- chology. Gibbons, Gordon Howard Smackover, Ark.; Biology, Busi- ness. Gipson, Paula Kay Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion. Go, Mamie Bolina Blythville, Ark.; Biology, Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Biology Club; Dean ' s List. Goldsmith, Gary Allen Memphis, Tenn.; Music Education; Band. Gowen, Cheri Chiapella Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA. Grooms, Emily R. Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Psychology; Dean ' s List; Sociology Club; Young Democrats. Grosso, Martin A. Clifton, New Jersey; Personnel Man- agement, Sales; MRHA; Justice; DeSoto; Zanthipany. Guillermin, Frances Loraine Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Science, Biology; Sigma Alpha lota; Band. H Hadaway, Robin D. Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science, History; Dean ' s List; Arnold Air Society; Senators; SGA Vice President; Resident Advisor; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hale, Mary Ruth Madison, Tenn.; Journalism, Psychology; Pi Delta Epsilon; Resident Advisor; Freshman Counselor; DeSoto; The Tiger Rag; Who ' s Who; Alpha Gamma Delta. Hall, Mimi Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Philosophy; Angel Flight; Orchesis; DeSoto; Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club. Hamby, Patricia Ann Mason, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi. Hamra, Johyne O. Kenneth, Mo.; Home Economics, Busi- ness; Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council. Hand, Robert L. New Johnsonville, Tenn.; Radio and TV, Political Science; Band; Men ' s Residence Hall Association; Band Club. Hankins, Gary Claude Memphis, Tenn.; P.E., ' Speech, Drama; Dean ' s List; Health Science Club; Anthropology Club; Naturalist Society; Philosophy Club; P.E. Majors Club. Harber, David Thomas Memphis, Tenn.; Business Manage- ment, Marketing; Dean ' s List; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Harber, Dennis J. Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Market- ing; Dean ' s List; Delta Mu Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Hartline, Robert Stephen Cleveland, Tenn.; History, Polit- ical Science; Honor Roll; Academic awards. Harvey, Andrew James Memphis, Tenn.; French, Second- ary Education. Hauser, Thomas Memphis, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society; Senate Rules Committee. Haynes, George Rawls Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Management; Accounting Club. Hazen, Susan Janet Memphis, Tenn.; Art, Education; Art Club; Panhellenic Council; Delta Zeta. Heflin, Leah Elizabeth Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics; Kappa Delta Pi. Heilich, Roger George Dunellen, N. J.; Sociology, Histo- ry. Hester, Clara Jane Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion. Hetzler, Nancy Arnold Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Latin; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; Zanthipany; Sigma Delta Chi; Marching Band; DeSoto. Hicks, Daniel John Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing; American Marketing Association. Himebaugh, Charlene Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Man- agement; Accounting Club. Hoback, Thomas Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science, Histo- ry. Hoffman, Martin L. Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technolo- gy, Business. Holt, Jerry Cooper Nashville, Tenn.; Insurance, Market- ing. Holtz, Harriet Jane Little Rock, Ark.; Elementary Educa- tion; Band; SNEA. Hooper, Henry Memphis, Tenn.; Police Administration, Psychology; Band; Psychology Club; Black Student Associ- ation; Veteran ' s Club. Horn, Linda Joyce Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. Home, Linda Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda _ Delta; Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Sociology Club; Town Council. Howard, Turner James Memphis, Tenn.; Electronics Tech- nology, Math; Veteran ' s Club. Hrymak, Mary Milan, Tenn.; Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; SNEA; Tassel; Alpha Gamma Delta; De- Soto, -Who ' s Who. Hughes, M. Berene Charleston, Miss.; Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA; Freshman Counselor. Humphreys, Gordon Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Fi- nance; Accounting Club. Hurst, Diana Kay Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; History Club; SNEA. Indorf, Melanie Regina Memphis, Tenn.; Home Econom- ics; Library Service; Home Economics Club; SNEA; Phi Mu; Town Council; UCPB Hostess. Ingram, Charlotte Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Jackson, Edward S. Jackson, Tenn.; Business Management, Marketing. Jarratt, John Baker Goodlettsville, Tenn.; Theatre; Alpha Psi Omega; Sock and Buskin. Johnson, Kay Carol Henderson, Tenn.; Sociology, Philoso- phy. Johnson, Willard Eric Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engineer ing, Physics. Jones, George W. Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Manage- ment. Jones, James C. Accounting, Management. Jones, Robert Wilburn Memphis, Tenn.; Engineering, Math. Jones, Thomas William Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engi- neering, Math; Band; IEEE; Engineering Society. Jukkola, Alina Frances Memphis, Tenn .; Chemistry, Biolo- gy; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society. K Kendall, Jean Sachiko Jackson, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, English, History. 115 Kennedy, William Grant Memphis, Term.; Secondary Edu- cation, History. Kennon, Melody Ann Millington, Tenn.; Mathematics, Physics; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi ' ; Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club; American Institute of Physics; Tassel; Sigma Kappa; Town Council. Klein, Richard Cincinnati, Ohio; Marketing, Business Fi- nance; AMA; Zeta Beta Tau. Koch, Deborah Nashville, Tenn.; Home Economics, Busi- ness; Phi Mu. Kolheim, Leo Dwight Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Fi- nance; BSA. Koslowski, Frank William Spotswood, N. J.; Health, Sociol- ogy; Orchesis. Kubik, Karen Elizabeth Memphis, Tenn.; French, Second- ary Education; Pi Delta Phi; La Rive Gauche; Delta Zeta; DeSoto; Town Council. Lawrence, Neil M. Memphis, Tenn.; Math, Political Science; Dean ' s List; Phi Sigma Kappa. Lee, Barbara L. Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; TASN. Leigh, Marilyn Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Office Admin- istration; AMA. Lemon, William J. Naperville, III.; Marketing, Manage- ' ment. Lewis, Billy R. East Prairie, Mo.; Marketing, Real Estate; American Chemical Society; AMA. ' Liberto, Joseph Vincent Memphis, Tenn.; Personnel Man- agement, Public Address; Accounting Club; Alpha Delta Sigma; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Pre-Legal Society; Man- agement Society; Insurance Club. Lott, Steve Memphis, Tenn.; Distributive Education, Sec- ondary Education. Lough, Gary Wynne, Ark.; Construction Technology, Surveying; Engineering Society. Love, Ernest Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Anthropology; Black Student Association. Lucas, Jerry L. Memphis, Tenn.; Education, History, Ge- ography. Lundy, Nancy Elizabeth Memphis, Tenn.; French, Biology; Pi Delta Phi; Alpha Gamma Delta. Lynch, Marilyn Memphis, Tenn.; English, German; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Deutscher Verein; SNEA. M Mallette, Beverly Sue Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Delta Gamma; Panhellenic; Town Council; Cheerleader. Maness, Roger Selmer, Tenn.; Health, Math; Honor Roll; Physical Education Majors Club. Manley, Michael Martin Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science, History. Mansfield, Harriet Lowe Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation, History; Sigma Delta Pi. Markham, Linda Kay Osceola, Ark.; Medical Technology, Chemistry; Biology Club; Senators. Marr, Marilyn Ruth Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Sociolo- gy; Sigma Delta Chi; The Tiger Rag; Town Council; Aca- demic Award. Marshall, Susan Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Speech; Home Economics Association. Martello, Barbara Joyce Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Marketing. Martin, James Henry Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Math; American Chemical Society. Martin, Marilyn M. Fort Smith, Ark.; Journalism, Sociolo- gy; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto. Martin, Sharon Lee Memphis, Tenn.; English, Spanish; Dean ' s List; La Rive Gauche; Los Picaros; Sociology Club; Young Republicans. Massengale, St. Elmo Murray Jacksonville, Fla.; Biology, Chemistry. Mathis, Betsy Ann Olmsted, III.; Secondary Education, Math; Floor Counselor. Mayo, Judy Evelyn Springfield, Tenn.; Marketing, Man- agement; Dean ' s List; AMA. McCarver, Patsy Memphis, Tenn.; Art; Dean ' s List; Art Club; Town Council. McCrary, Virginia Louise Nashville, Tenn.; Latin, Math; Dean ' s List. McCrory, Sandra Lynne Memphis, Tenn.; French, English; Dean ' s List; SNEA; The Tiger Rag. McCullar, Betty Jo Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Person- nel Management; Accounting Club. McDurmon, Vicki Lynn Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, Special Education; Los Picaros; SNEA; BSU. McFarland, Fred Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. McGraw, Michael Andrew Memphis, Tenn.; Anthropolo- gy, Sociology. McHaney, Alice H. Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Pi. McKeever, Robert Warren Memphis, Tenn.; Production Management, Math. Merlo, Carole Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Mingea, Michael W. Dyersburg, Tenn.; Education, Biolo- gy; Naturalist Society; Biology Club; Sigma Chi. Mitchell, Cynthia Winona Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. Mitchell, Jerry Edward Selmer, Tenn.; Management. Moore, Carolyn Nashville, Tenn.; Special Education; 16 SNEA; The Tiger Rag. Moore, Jerry Wayne Scotts Hill, Tenn.; Biology, Chemis- try; Dean ' s List. Moore, Joyce Germantown, Tenn.; Sociology, Psychology; Sociology Club; Black Student Association. Moore, Michael Wayne Memphis, Tenn.; Finance, Sales; Dean ' s List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Morgan, Chester D. Memphis, Tenn.; History, Geogra- phy. Morlan, Charlene Louise Memphis, Tenn.; Education. Mosca, Edward Carmelo Highland Park, N. J.; Account- ing, Marketing; Accounting Club. Mosley, James Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education. Moxley, Joyce Elaine Memphis, Tenn.; Music Education; Dean ' s List; Band. Mudd, Arthur Thomas Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Real Estate. Murrell, Michael Jay Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Latin. Murphy, Deborah Ann Memphis, Tenn.; Music; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Pi Delta Phi. N Nable, George Pittsburgh, Penn.; Advertising, Psycholo- gy- Newton, John Rutherford Memphis, Tenn.; Philosophy, History; Philosophy Club; Pre-Legal Society, Kappa Sigma; IFC. o Orem, Gary Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Owens, Barbara Janette Memphis, Tenn.; Special Educa- tion, Speech; Dean ' s List. Owens, Carol Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Management; AMA; Negro Panhellenic Council; BSA. Packard, Roger Lee Nashville, Tenn.; Business Manage- ment, Technology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Padgett, Donnie Ray Booneville, Miss.; Marketing, Man- agement; Dean ' s List; Management Society; Pi Sigma Ep- silon. Palmer, Linda Marian Memphis, Tenn.; Retailing, Office Administration; AMA. Parker, Thomas W. Memphis, Tenn.; History, Biology. Parnell, Daniel Reid Collierville, Tenn.; English, Sociology SNEA; Human Relations Club. Paschall, JoAnne Memphis, Tenn.; Printmaking, Painting; Dean ' s List; Delta Pi; Art Club; Tassel; Alpha Phi. Patterson, John Hugh Kingsport, Tenn.; Political Science, English; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Peppenhorst, Rodney Lane Munford, Tenn.; Music Educa- tion; Dean ' s List; Band; Band Club; Chorus. Pepper, James Douglas Millington, Tenn.; Education, Music; SNEA; Band; Veteran ' s Club. Peterson, Bruce Carll Springfield, Mass.; English, Psycholo- gy; Psychology Club. Piedrahita, Edvardo Cali, Colombia; Manufacturing Tech- nology. Pigue, Belinda Kay Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Sec- ondary Education; Pi Mu Epsilon; SNEA; Alpha Xi Delta. Pleasants, Margaret Lashbrook Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, Sociology; Dean ' s List; SNEA. Polley, Dale Whitcomb Hopkinsville, Ky.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Delta Mu Delta; Accounting Club; Insurance Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Alpha. Polsky, Sharon Janet Chattanooga, Tenn.; Spanish, Psy- chology; Los Picaros; Sigma Delta Pi. Poston, Joseph E. Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Manage- ment; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Prewitt, Frances Ann Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Psy- chology; Pi Mu Epsilon; Band. Price, Donald R. Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science, Eng- lish. Prince, Kenneth Robert Philadelphia, Pa; Mathematics, Chemistry. Pucci, Mark Leonard Avenel, N. J.; Management, Market- ing; Liberal Club; Human Relations Club. Pullen, Claude Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Finance; Management Society; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. R Ragland, Joyce Arlington, Tenn.; Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Ray, Barbara Joan Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English, Speech; Sociology Club; SNEA; Town Council. Ray, Ronald Edward Memphis, Tenn.; Business Manage- ment, Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Redditt, Benjamin A. Memphis, Tenn.; Physics, Math; Dobro Slovo; American Institute of Physics; Mathematics Club; Conservative Club. Reding, Linda Joanne Millington, Tenn.; English, History; SNEA; Alpha Omicron Pi. Redman, Stephen Lee Kirkwood, Mo.; Recreation, Health. Reed, Judy Frances Memphis, Tenn.; Speech, English- Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Town Council. Reeves, James Thomas Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Remaklus, Carole Lynne Memphis, Tenn; Elementary Education; SNEA. Renn, Linda Frances Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Physical 117 Science; Gamma Phi Beta. Reymann, Susan Elizabeth Huntsville, Ala; Secondary Edu- cation, Math, Biology. Rhea, Danny Walker Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Real Estate; Pi Kappa Alpha. Rodriguez, Evelyn M. San Juan, Puerto Rico; Spanish, Eng- lish; Residence Hall Association. Ross, William Thomas Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, History; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC; DeSoto; Young Democrats; Who ' s Who. Rathstein, Ellen Gail Lynbrook, N. Y.; Art; Art Club. Royer, Joseph E. Milan, Tenn.; Civil Engineering, Math. Sailer, Max David Memphis, Tenn.; Advertising, Public Relations, Sales Marketing; Insurance Club; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon; Alpha Delta Sigma; AMA. Sanford, Michael David Dyersburg, Tenn.; Accounting, Fi- nance; Accounting Club. Santomero, Joseph John Upper Saddle River, N. J.; Tech- nology, Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Academic Awards; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; SNEA; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Senators; Residence Hall Association; IFC; Vice-President, Lambda Chi Alpha; DeSoto; Who ' s Who; Ambassadors Board; Order of Omega; Pre-College Counselor. Sauer, Pamela Evansville, I nd. ; Secondary Education, Sec- retarial Science; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Young Republicans. Schulman, Gilbert Layton, N. J.; Marketing, Journalism; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; Zeta Beta Tau; IFC; President, Young Democrats. Schwartz, Peter Anthony Salina, Kan.; Accounting. Sehnert, Janet Harlan Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Second- ary Education; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Biology Club. Simmons, Sharron Elizabeth Humboldt, Tenn.; Radio-TV, Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Freshman Counselor; WTGR. Sims, Steve Bernard Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Manage- ment; Management Society; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; Kappa Alpha. Sims, William Maxwell Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemis- try; Biology Club. Singler, Clark Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Management. Smith, David Neal Nashville, Tenn.; Broadcast Journalism, Political Science; Honor Roll. Smith, Harry William Feasterville, Pa.; Accounting, Per- sonnel; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Smith, Marian Elizabeth Nashville, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; Band. Smith, Rickey C. Henderson, Tenn.; Secondary Education. Spindler, Linda Memphis, Tenn.; Zoology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Biology Club. Springfield, Rebecca Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA. Starks, Helen Sue Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Manage- ment; Accounting Club. Startup, Ernest Harvill Nashville, Tenn.; Journalism, Man- agement; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; La Rive Gauche; The Tiger Rag; Residence Hall Association. Stewart, Robert Dale Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Journal- ism; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; Zanthipany; Biology Club; Naturalist Society; Sigma Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; DeSoto Editor; The Tiger Rag; Who ' s Who. Stokes, Sandra New Orleans, La.; Elementary Education; SNEA. Stoker, Julia Memphis, Tenn.; Speech Correction. Stone, Gary Lee Memphis, Tenn.; Math, Economics; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club. Strickland, Bobbye Gene Sayle Memphis, Tenn.; Office Administration. Tanner, Richard Key Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Physical Science; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; American Chemical Society; Biology Club;. Health Science Club. Tarver, Danny Lynn Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Manage- ment; AMA; Psi Alpha Kappa; Insurance Club. Thackston, Richard Wayne Nashville, Tenn.; Management, Real Estate. Thomas, Charles E. Memphis, Tenn.; Radio-TV, Latin. Thomas, Rodney Stuart Memphis, Tenn.; Civil Engineer- ing; Sigma Chi. Thompson, Sylvia Ann Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion. Trim, Linda Kay Tiptonville, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Library Science. Tubbs, Loretta D. Memphis, Tenn.; Education; Dean ' s List. Turner, Carole Joyce Memphis, Tenn.; French, Secondary Education, English; Pi Delta Phi; SNEA; La Rive Gauche; Tassel; Town Council. Turner, Margaret Memphis, Tenn.; Microbiology, Chemis- try; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Negro Panhellenic Council; BSA. Tyler, Mary Joyce Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English. U Upegui, Jose M. Montenegro, Colombia; English, Spanish, Italian; Amici d ' Italia ; La Rive Gauche; Los Picaros. I 18 Valentine, Ronald F. Yonkers, N. Y.; Psychology, Biology; Dean ' s List; Psychology Club; Floor Counselor. Vogel, Roy Allen Chicago, III.; Secondary Education, Eng- lish; Phoenix. W Walker, Madeleine Carol Jackson, Tenn.; Dietetics, Chemistry; Delta Sigma Theta. Ward, Deborah Kay Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, English; SNEA; Sigma Kappa; Town Council. Ward, Linda Diane Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Gamma Phi Beta. Ware, William Harold Jackson, Tenn.; Accounting, Man- agement; Accounting Club. Watson, Leonard F. Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Real Es- tate; Dean ' s List. Weaver, Pauline Anne Memphis, Tenn.; English, History; La Rive Gauche; Academic Award; Alpha Gamma Delta; Who ' s Who; Residence Hall Association; UCPB. Weinman, Jeffrey Ronald Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Journalism; Insurance Club; Management Society; AMA. West, Carol Memphis, Tenn.; Education; SNEA; Honor Roll; Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic; Town Council. Whaley, John David Middleton, Tenn.; Accounting, Man- agement; Dean ' s List. Whaley, William C. Memphis, Tenn.; Microbiology, Mar- keting. Wheat, Michael W. Clarksville, Ind.; Biology, Chemistry. Whitaker, Victoria Bartlett, Tenn.; Retailing Management; AMA. Whitbourne, Gerard Francis East Rochester, N. Y.; Mar- keting, Real Estate; AMA. White, Phyllis Columbia, Tenn.; Journalism, Latin; Sigma Delta Chi; Latin Club; The Tiger Rag; Young Republicans. Wilburn, Annie Eslean Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA. Wilkerson, Susan Carol Memphis, Tenn.; Art, History, An- thropology; Dean ' s List; Art Club; UCPB; Alpha Phi. Williams, Joseph R. Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Arts Edu- cation; American Chemical Society; Engineering Society. Williams, Mary Timms Tunica, Miss.; Accounting, Man- agement; Accounting Club. Winberry, James A. Memphis, Tenn.; Fine Arts. Winfield, Arlette Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Math; BSA. Winslow, Sandra K. Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Education, History; Dean ' s List; Academic Award; P.E. Majors Club. Wofford, Delbert Donald Owensboro, Ky.; Psychology, Math; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; Dobro Slovo; Psi Chi; Senators. Wright, Barry Neal Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, English. Wright, Hilma Fay Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Biology; SNEA; Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council; ISC. Wright, John Hidley Memphis, Tenn.; History, Law En- forcement. Wyatt, Sherry Ann Camden, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English; Dean ' s List. Yau, Kwok Choi Hong Kong, China; Electrical Engineer- ing, Math; Dean ' s List; IEEE. Zinn, Carolyn Sue Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Speech; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Sock and Buskin; SNEA; Debate Team; Young Republicans. Zoccola, Charlotte M. Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA; Alpha Xi Delta. 119 ACTIVITIES ' : .. 122 HOUSING The passing of open hours, the new-found free- dom of women residents, meant the culmination of a year-long campaign to end restrictions on cur- fews. After petitions to the administration, mid- night dorm meetings, inquiries to other colleges and NO HOURS! posters in dorm windows, women over 21 or any women with parental per- mission had restrictions lifted. Women students, except the excluded freshmen, endured a week of confusion as they learned the new regulations be- fore adjusting to the new program. i:? Miss June Mathews, coordinator of Women ' s Residence Halls, disclosed that of the 773 women eligible, 704 received self-determined hours. The average time of arrival for those who stayed out past curfew was I :30 to 3:00 during the week and 3:00 to 4:00 on weekends. The head residents of the dorms estimated that there was no correlation between the use of self-determined hours and defi- ciencies in grades. Miss Mathews also reported that there had been no complaints from parents and that the number of judicial cases had actually decreased from last year. 124 125 Every spring semester students living in residence halls participate in a week of activities. The tour major events during this week were the Douse the Deans contest, the street dance, the river boat cruise and the rock concert. The Douse the Deans contest was a water splash- ing event directed against four Memphis State Uni- versity Deans. The street dance, sponsored by the Women ' s Residence Halls, drew a crowd that cov- ered the entire block. The riverboat cruise drew the greatest response boasting an overflow crowd of stu- dents in high spirits and playing almost continuous music. The concert flopped. Only a small group of people gathered at the University Center to listen to the music. 126 4 127 128 Fall ' s Homecoming got more residents involved. At least more people showed up to build Home- coming displays, contribute to the open houses and support their Homecoming Queen candidate. The main contribution of the dorm students was the formation of a card section at the Florida State game. Holiday seasons were aimed at providing a home.-like atmosphere until the students could be with their families. At Halloween, ghost story ses- sions, pumpkin carving contests and collecting food for underprivileged families occupied many residents. The Christmas season brought out the nostalgic yuletide activities of trimming trees, decorating doors and carolling. N 130 For many years, all housing concerns at Memphis State focused on dormitories, with little attention given to married students. Not until Vet ' s Village ' ' was razed to make room for classroom space did the administration give attention to the housing needs of that small group of people. The crumbling WWII buildings which had housed married students were replaced by modern townhouses located within the old Kennedy Hospi- tal property. The complex, regulated by the univer- sity, provided the students with fashionable living quarters and recreational facilities. MSU ' s apartment program held both satisfacto- ry and unsatisfactory merits for married residents. On the monthly payments one resident remarked, The apartments are great! My only complaint is that the price is a little high for students. Another student commented, The bad roads and landscap- ing make it look like a slum area, but that ' s because of the construction. The quality of the buildings is great. One couple summed up the value of the project by simply stating, The apartments are a great place to live. We love it. 131 WHO ' S WHO Sandra Kay Huddleston Dean ' s List Sigma Pi Sigma Ambassador Board Pi Mu Epsilon Tassel Gammi Phi Beta Billy Mason Morgan Delta Mu Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Senator Omicron Delta Kappa Jon David Hornyak Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa SGA Men ' s Residence Hall Association President Alpha Tau Omega 132 Pauline Anne Weaver Honor Roll SGA Women ' s President Senator UCPB Dana Marie Lynch Honor Roll UCPB Alpha Gamma Delta ISC Robert Dale Stewart Dean ' s List Pi Delta Epsilon DeSoto Editor DeSoto Associate Editor Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Chi Mary Ruth Hale Chi Delta Sigma Residence Hall Senator Alpha Gamma Delta DeSoto 33 Robin Dale Hadaway Dean ' s List SGA Vice-President Resident Advisor Sigma Alpha Epsilon Order of Omega Robert Deal Westbrook Omicron Delta Kappa DeSoto All Sing Chairman Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Elizabeth Anne Keller Angel Flight Pi Beta Phi Public Relations Committee Willie L. Pernell Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappe BSA Tiger Rag 134 Terry Len Raney Dean ' s List Arnold Air Society Lambda Chi Alpha Tiger Rag Senator David Harold Meyers Mary Margarit Hrymak Dean ' s List Dean ' s List Senator Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Epsilon Pi Tassel Liberal Arts Honor Society AWS Alpha Gamma Delta Sandra Jean Galtelli Alpha Lambda Delta Tassel President Angel Flight Miss Memphis State Pi Phi David Allan McDermott Senator of the School of Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon IFC 3.0 Club Omicron Delta Kappa Susan Margaret Avery Dean ' s List UCPB Hostesses Panhellenic Council ISC Alpha Delta Pi Virginia Lynn Weber Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta Tassel Central Towers President Delta Zeta Gayla Ruth Ballard Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Mu Delta Tassel Delta Zeta Brian Paul Bendersky Order of Omega Engineering Society UCPB Zeta Beta Tau 56 Dian Wymer Chi Beta Phi Tassel Delta Zeta Residence Ha Association AWS Carol Odell West Gooch Foundation Scholarship Alpha Delta Pi AWS Board Carol Ann Muse Harold Allen Price Justice IFC 3.0 Club Alpha Delta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa UCPB SGA AWS Board Election Commission Zeta Beta Tau 137 Carol Lanier Carney Sigma Delta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta Angel Flight Tassel Sigma Kappa Ernest Harvill Startup Dean ' s List Joint Residence Hall Association Resident Advisor Vice-President Statesman Complex Linda Darnell Freeman SGA Justice NPHC Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Delta Sigma BSA William Thomas Ross IFC Senator Phi Sigma Kappa IFC 3.0 Club SGA Commissioner Joseph John Santomero, Jr. Dean ' s List Pi Delta Epsilon, President Omicron Delta Kappa IFC, Vice-President Lambda Chi Alpha DeSoto Associate Editor Ambassadors Board Laura Mae Darby SGA Chief Justice SGA Senator Alpha Phi Mynders Judicial Board SNEA Linda Carol Delaney Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta Angel Flight Tassel Phi Mu 139 John Hugh Patterson Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Cheerleader SGA Senator Greek God Linda Anne Dabney Orchesis SGA Justice Resident Advisor Gamma Phi Beta Residence Hall Senator Carole Joyce Turner SNEA La Ri ve Gauche Tassel Town Council 140 Randall Marc Fountain Delta Mu Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Residence Hall Association President Dean ' s List Nancy Jo Weeks Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta Tassel SSA Senator Pi Beta Phi 141 142 UNIVERSITY CENTER 143 144 Memphis State ' s University Center housed many of the school ' s activities. Fall registration found students wandering around in search of books and supplies or just a place to sit down and forget the worries of the day. As the school year moved into full swing, gov- erning agencies in the UC put their plans into ac- tion. The Student Government Association, the University Center Program Board, the Interfrater- nity Council and the Black Student Association sponsored unusual and entertaining programs for all students. The fourth floor and basement game rooms were the setting for several tournaments for students. Billiards, ping pong, Foosball, chess and checkers attracted the athletically uninclined student. 145 The University Center set the scene for Habitat, a coffeehouse with food and entertainment espe- cially designed and operated for MSU students. A member of the nation-wide network of college cof- feehouses composed of over 150 schools, Habitat this year boasted talent such as Rose Colored Glass, Nannette Natal and Baldwin and Clark. Beauty and fashion also played an important part in UC activities. The DeSoto Beauty Revue, a two-night preliminary to the Miss Tennessee Pag- eant, was held in the UC Ballroom. Fashion shows were held periodically throughout the year, cli- maxed by the large-production Aquarius Fashion Show in the early spring. A good late-night place to be was the University Center Cinema. For the convenience and pleasure of MSU students, the cinema this year hosted such great movies as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Bonnie and Clyde, Goodbye, Columbus and Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Wolfe. As November 70 brought the election season to a climax, the University Center brought all of Ten- nessee ' s major candidates for office. The UC Ball- room became the scene for politically concerned students, as they listened carefully and analyzed the views of gubernatorial candidates John Jay Hooker and Winfield Dunn and senatorial candi- dates Albert Gore and Bill Brock. Many social functions were featured in UC meeting rooms and lounges. A dinner honoring Dean Flora Rawls upon her retirement from the po- sition of Dean of Women was attended by the Who ' s Who of MSU administrators. President Humphreys was often the guest of honor at stu- dent meetings and alumni luncheons. 146 147 Revolution, evolution, air pollution, integration — topics of discussion were as varied as the stu- dents that habitually frequented the student cen- ter. Drugs, Women ' s Liberation, The Ecology Crisis and religion were only a few of the appealing top- ics. In addition, all student elections were conducted in the UC. The SGA sponsored mock election, Homecoming Queen and the Mr. and Miss Mem- phis State elections were located in the William Faulkner Lounge. However, contrary to public opinion, the UC did not always have something for everyone. Many inadequacies were felt in the already cramped facilities, and the great majority of students were found hanging over the railings, sitting on the lock- ers or standing idly in the corridors. 148 1 149 Many times the students complained about the food and restrictions of the cafeteria. Exorbitant prices for poor food has been a controversial subject since the cafeteria opened. Many meeting rooms are available on the third floor of the UC including the mammoth Ballroom. However, these rooms were always in demand by school organizations and usually were hard, if not impossible, to reserve. For instance, if a particular group wanted to sponsor a fund raising activity, they were required to rent the room for a formid- able sum of money. The problem of the meeting rooms could have been somewhat relieved had the administrators of the UC opened up the faculty lounge and the Wil liam Faulkner Lounge to the stu- dents. However, these rooms were maintained for appearance ' s sake and not in the best interest of the students. 150 The design of the entire building left a lot to be desired. Unfortunately, it was drafted to help the students rather than to serve them. Had the true meaning of a student center been kept in mind during the initial plans for the building, more students would have been able to use the center with pleasure. Bowling alleys, barber shops, gift shops, student publications and a permanent home for the coffeehouse should have been included in the plans. As with all the new buildings on campus, the UC is filled with naugahyde and stainless steel, and what wood is seen is usually plastic. It all looked so artificial and antiseptic. A motto could have been hung over the entrance wit h the inscription: Mess it up if you want — it wipes clean with a rag. What happened to wooden chairs and hanging light fixtures? Those two accessories added to the decor would have made the UC an attractive and comfortable place to be. That ' s what the harrassed student needed most, but the Student Center didn ' t have it. 15! Mr 152 The Greek on the Memphis State campus was full of show and pomp but only on the bare sur- face. Underneath there appeared the decline that most upper echelon schools had already felt. The ratio of Greeks to the increased student enrollment at MSU blatantly proclaimed apathy. Nevertheless, sororities and fraternities moved along their traditional paths trying to rekindle the dying flame. Fraternities liberalized their pledging regulations and wiped out grade requirements to stimulate lagging conscription. They continued to boost a tired spirit with the annual All-Sing, Follies and other games. This, was what the MSU Greek did to cope with the modern campus and its new concepts — did it work? 153 154 In All-Sing, an annual event in the spring spon- sored by the MSU administration, sorority and fra- ternity groups vied in song and costume. Shubert Alley, the theme for All-Sing 1970, was a tribute to the Broadway Street of the same name which still represents the heart of the show business world. To carry out this theme, the participating groups presented selections from Broadway musi- cals. Alpha Gamma Delta took first place in the so- rority division with their medley of tunes from Oliver. Delta Zeta placed second with their songs from Promises, Promises. In the fraternity division, Phi Kappa Theta won top honors with their presentation of songs from Finian ' s Rain- bow. Second place went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon with their performance from Camelot. Proceeds from All-Sing went to the Interfrater- nity Council and the Panhellenic Council Scholar- ship Fund. 155 56 The Follies, organized and produced annually by Delta Zeta sorority, featured sororities and frater- nities, acting, singing and dancing in original 8- minute skits. In the sorority division Delta Gamma captured first place with Peter Pot and Alpha Delta Pi placed second. Kappa Alpha received top honors among the fraternities with Motherhood, Apple Pie and the Girl Left Behind, and Lambda Chi Alpha came in second. Judy Dietz and Rob Robinson sang their way to first place in the individual talent competition. Ron Gentry entertained at intermission. Profits from the show were deposited in the MSU Panhellenic Scholarship Fund in an attempt to enable MSU to establish a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. i 57 Each fall Sigma Chi fraternity sponsored its Sigma Chi Derby Day. Pledges from each of Mem- phis State ' s sororities were pitted against each other in events such as the doughnut race, the egg toss and the greased pig race. A representative from each sorority competed for the title of Derby Day Queen. This event, held early in the semester, gave the participants and spectators a chance to observe Memphis State tradition. 158 1 In October Gamma Phi Beta sorority sponsored the first annual Yell-In. With the purpose of intro- ducing sorority pledges to fraternity pledges, the event drew over 600 people. 159 What was rush at MSU? It was heartache and sor- row for some and parties and laughter for others. It was getting in or being out. It was being hailed by new brothers and sisters. It was weary actives and timid pledges. It was Hi, friend and see you to- morrow for the young freshman. It was this and more to come . . . 160 Fraternity sweethearts are: standing (I. to r.) Linda Seward, Phi Sigma Kappa; Patty Rucker, Pi Kappa Alpha; Linda Biggs, Lambda Chi Alpha; Gale Robi- son, Alpha Tau Omega; Debbie Parker, Sigma Chi. Seated are: (I. to r.) Martha Orr, Kappa Sigma; Jo Alexander, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jan Thomas, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Donna Rhodes, Kappa Alpha. Every year each fraternity selected its sweetheart. This was a great honor for a girl, and she had many obligations. The fraternity sweetheart not only repre- sented each fraternity in various events, but also helped in fraternity rush. 161 PUBLICATIONS Managing Editor Joe Sanfomero; Editor Dale Stewart; Associate Editor Suzann Chapman. DESOTO With a staff of 25, Dale Stewart led the produc- tion of the fifty-ninth volume of the DeSoto, Mem- phis State ' s yearbook. To increase efficiency he created the position of managing editor, held by Joe Santomero who was responsible for the meet- ing of deadlines and business matters. Arranging the book as a story of events, the sections were condensed from nine to five. The new look in head- lines was the end result of the hand-set technique done by Dale Stewart. Forrest Martin, assistant di- rector of the Memphis Art Academy, designed the cover. In order for yearbooks to be delivered be- fore the end of the spring semester, deadlines de- creased from four to three. An activity of the journalism department, the staff was under the supervision of John B. Thomas. In the interest of journalism, Associate Editor Su- zann Chapman and Activities Editor Lynn Thomp- son traveled to Minneapolis for the Associated Collegiate Press convention. 163 Members of the staff are: Larry Rosen Lynn Thompson Phil Hollis Marilyn Martin Marsha Goodgame Richard Rotter Melinda Higgins Bill Belcher Jo Ann Ayers Jolene Kitzerow Janet Simpson Mike Coscia Marcia Warner Lynn Uhrhammer Glenda Brooks S teve Watson Beverly Bonds Becky Price Nancy Huddlestdn Cissy Day Not pictured: Pat Allmon Camise Cherry Erin Crabson Lorri English Walter Green III Janie Griffin Debbie Ford Marsha Hurley Ricky Rich Arlene Smith Lynn Uhrhammer Phil Walter Betty Kay Whitehead Rhonda Williams Debbie Wilkins .-? X I 165 TIGER RAG Jim Ballentine, The Tiger Rag ' s fall editor, brought not only a new appearance to the student newspaper but a new trend, in editorial content. A sans-serif type face was used for body copy, with bold headlines of varying sizes to dispell the traditional format of the newspaper. He adopted the original logo which had been dropped by the previous semester ' s editor. In an unprecedented move, he came out in sup- port of the democratic nominee, Albert Gore, for U.S. Senator, drawing much criticism from stu- dents. Also, campus organizations such as the UCPB and the SGA delivered a bevy of com- plaints incited by a lack of public relations material in the newspaper ' s content. In general, The Tiger Rag took on the appear- ance of a modern campus newspaper, designed to appeal to the majority of students on this campus, and its candid and frank approach to issues gave the reader food for thought rather than being a PR tool for university hierarchies. Phyllis White, Society Editor Carol Henderson, Business Manager Chris Thomas and Larry Cunningham 166 Jim Ballentine, Editor-in-Chief Shirley Downing, Associate Editor 167 Bill Hancock, spring Editor-in-Chief Jan Stockard, spring Associate Editor Phil Walter, spring Sports Editor 163 The emphasis was on editorial content in the spring 70 Tiger Rag. Editor Bill Hancock threw out all old ideas of what was proper for the Mem- phis State reader, bringing interpretative as well as news articles into the newspaper ' s content. Handbook Editor Mary Agnes Welsh STUDENT HANDBOOK The annual Memphis State Student Handbook provided students with a guide to campus life through pictures, general information and sched- ules of various events. The quantity of information was reflected in the new and larger size of the book. With the assistance of Barbara Schingle and co-editor Sharon Burke, Mary Agnes Welsh edited the publication. le.o The WTGR Staff anehos Til£ VIMC CHKRkW TACOS MaTTT A weekly public interest program, Metro Meeting, ' ' features such figures as city councilmen Wyeth Chandler and Fred Davis. 170 WKNO WTGR The winner of the 1970 Tennessee Education As- sociation School Bell Award, WKNO was Memphis State ' s on-campus television station. Programming divided viewing into two catego- ries of instructional and general public viewing. On the instructional level, The Playground rated as one of the most popular of the 23 basic courses aired during the day. The program, hosted by MSU graduate Rosanna Quinn, introduced musical concepts to first and second graders. Because it was so well received by music educators, The Playground was televised in three states. In the area of public viewing such series as Julia Childs The French Chef, The Advocates and Home- wood were popular. Noting the advancements and capabilities of WKNO, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare awarded the station $308,000 enabling WKNO to establish full color and full power facili- ties. WTGR, Memphis States radio station, broad- casted via a carrier-cable system over special tele- phone lines. Operating under the auspices of the Speech and Drama Department, WTGR served the laboratory needs of radio, television and film stu- dents and provided entertainment. The station ' s staff consisted entirely of MSU stu- dents who handled a variety of departmental duties. Ross Gilson served as station manager while Tim Curry and Rick Raiford directed programming and music. Hal Winfield and Bob Hoffman worked as engineers. The announcer for MSU athletic events, Bill Sha- pard, also headed the sports department. Ken Welch served in the capacity of news director. Selling and producing advertisements was the job of Rob Hand and Bob Holden. Chief announcer, Greg Hamilton led the production staff in making taped commercials and public service announce- ments. Handling promotions of the station was the duty of Gilda Williams and Charles Griffin. In recognition of the programming excellence of WTGR, the station was ranked as one of the top ten college radio stations by the Record Distribu- tors of America. Using planks of the fence on The Playground set, Rosanna Quinn illustrates how musical sounds go up and down. I I 1 ZANTHIPANY Hail to thee, oh blithe spirit ot David%Sasuachwa! May your awesome countenance be laden with evidence of pleasure at this meek testimony to your immortal presence. Your humble journalist followers are: r Beetle Crusher . . Jf. jp ale Stewart Dew Beater .Jim Ballentine Harefoot . . .Joe Santomero Tootsy Suzann Chapman U n 9JfflH t i BkS v Shirley Downing [IE Erah; JUVENIS PEDE! Merle Bankester Gil Michael Bill Belcher Buddy Morgan Ml Camise Cherry Larry Rosen Mike Coscia Barbara Schingle Linda Crlswell Ron Spielberger Phyliss Dibrell Jan Stockard Marty G r o s so TCwii.s Jb l s |n Bill Hancock John B. Thomas Nancy Hetzler Lynn Thompson Phil HollippSP alter Rebecca Hood Mary Agnes Welsh Nanc fliiddleston Dukie Whittington Marilyn Martin Uncle Tom Wofford MA H$ LIKA da,;. AMBASSADORS BOARD of the highest honors a student can receive during his years at Memphis State University is being selected to the Ambas- sadors Board. The Memphis State Universi- ty Ambassadors are selected by a commit tee of students and faculty on the basis of their merit, scholarship and outstanding service to the university. Four men and four women are selected for this board, from which the student body chooses its repre- sentative for Mr. and Miss Memphis State. The Ambassadors serve the school throughout the year as the official hosts and hostesses. Members of the board are: ry Kenneth Frankenbach Memphis, Tennessee Sandra Jean Galtel Memphis, Tennessee Sandra Kay Huddleston Memphis, Tennessee 74 SGA For many MSU students, the biggest and most important game of the football season was the Homecoming Game. For weeks ahead of time the whole campus bustled with activity. Finally Home- coming weekend arrived with all its floats, cam- paigns and parties. On Thursday night the SGA sponsored a barbe- que dinner followed by the pep rally and a street dance in the faculty parking lot. The next day, the campaigns were launched for Homecoming Queen in the early morning, and continued full blast until 3 p.m. when the candidates seemed to fold their stalls and to steal off to get ready for the night- time festivities. ft IW2 175 The main crowd drawing attraction at the con- cert was not the Rascals! Budget limitations and poor planning on the part of the Homecoming Committee had forced this fading group on the MSU audience. Spectators showed up only to learn the winners of Homecoming Queen and Mr. and Miss Memphis State. But what the students had been waiting for came Saturday. It was the big day — the day of the Homecoming game. On Saturday morning the sororities and fraterni- ties exhibited their handiwork in the Homecoming parade down Walker and Highland. Delta Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha won the award for the best float with their Memphis Booms interpretation of the theme Great Moments in American Histo- ry- After the parade and awards, everyone settled down to wait for the big game against Florida State, which we won in the last seconds by the score of 16-1 2. The crowning events to this exciting victory were a series of riotous parties. 76 Wftl ELECTION ' 70 by Jim Ballentine James Ballentine, a 25 year old jun- ior majoring in journalism and political science, is editor of The Tiger Rag and an intern at The Commercial Appeal. Fall issues of The Tiger Rag were well known for their political editorials. Election 70 was the name and politics was the game as the Student Government Association and the Interfraternity Council combined their talents to involve the Memphis State campus in Tennessee politics, 1970 style. The Election 70 series began on September 14 when Representative William Brock, the Republi- can nominee for United States Senator, addressed a crowd of about 400 students and faculty in the University Center Ballroom. Representative Brock affirmed his support of President Nixon ' s policies in dealing with domestic and foreign problems. The next candidate to visit the campus was Memphis Dentist Winfield Dunn, the Republican nominee for governor. Dr. Dunn told about 250 lis- teners that a major interest of his administration would be establishing lines of communication be- tween the youth of Tennessee and political office holders. On September 23, Senator Albert Gore, the Democratic nominee for re-election, visited the campus and spoke to an enthusiastic crowd of more than 800 people. The Senator blasted the voting record of his opponent and said that Repre- sentative Brock ' s voting record was so negative it makes Barry Goldwater look a little socialistic. The flamboyant John J. Hooker, Jr., Democratic nominee for governor, was the last of the four major candidates to visit the campus. On October 7, he told the crowd of 400 that The most coura- geous thing Dr. Dunn did in his campaign was admit he went to Ole Miss when he spoke at Mem- phis State. On October 12, the incumbent Ninth District Representative and Republican nominee for re- election, Dan Kuykendall spoke to a small crowd and was followed the next day by his Democratic challenger, Dr. Michael Osborn, former acting chairman of the Speech and Drama Department. Dr. Osborn established the record for drawing small crowds with an audience of 50 people. Finally, after all the major candidates had had their say, the efforts of those who would involve the campus in politics (the subversives!) culminated in a campus-wide mock election held on October 30. ■ww 178 179 The election was open to students, faculty and staff. Anyone possessing a valid Memphis State identification card was eligible to vote. Of the more than 20,000 people eligible, only 3,130 cast their ballots. The results were surprising for a cam- pus known among the radical right as a hot-bed of Communism. The Republican candidates made a clean sweep of the mock election. Representative Brock defeat- ed Senator Gore by the vote of 1 ,670 to 1 ,464. Dr. Dunn downed Mr. Hooker by 1,685 votes to 1,170 for Hooker. Representative Kuykendall polled 1,635 votes while Dr. Osborn received 1,418. Probably the most distressing aspect of the elec- tion and the entire campaign was the fact that so few of the new left and the black students be- came actively involved. In an age when student in- volvement is heralded from every corner, the idea of only three thousand members of the Memphis State community bothering to vote in an election receiving state-wide publicity is ludicrous. However, those who voted apparently repre- sented the trend across the state since all of the candidates who won in our mock election went on to victory on November 3. Tennessee thereby gained the distinction(?) of giving the Nixon administration its greatest victory in the 1 970 elections. Election ' 70 — it was hell. 180 H SGA? 1. What is your opinion of the SGA? 2. What have they done for the school? Sandra Galtelli, a senior majoring in psychology, had this to say about the SGA: I. I think they could do better, but no one cares. I think that the students that work with the SGA should spend more time with it. If they really wanted to improve it, the students shouldn ' t take a full load, and they should get paid for the work they do. 2. They sponsor dances, concerts, speakers, Homecoming and Leadership Day. Jim Haire, a senior majoring in management, Layne Maupin, a sophomore majoring in market- ing, and Bob Jensen, a sophomore whose major is accounting, had this to say about the SGA and the job it does; I. (Haire) The trouble is that they don ' t let people know what they are doing. (Mau- pin) The SGA needs to be more of a unifying force among the students. It ' s got to have the people ' s interest to function properly. 2. (Haire) Home- coming, Teacher Evaluation Board. (Maupin) Homecoming. (Jensen) Homecoming. 18? Pam Harmon, a freshman education major, ex- pressed herself: I. They seem to be doing a good job. 2. They sponsor elections and Homecoming. Tuesday at noon on a half-deserted mall in twenty-degree weather, a pair of half-frozen staff members made a survey of a cross-section of Mem- phis State students to gain constructive criticism for the Student Government Association. A variety of students were asked: What is the SGA? What do you think of the job they are doing? What have they done that you are aware of? Thus, the DeSoto hoped to give both the SGA and the students a deeper insight into the job the SGA is doing, what people think of it and how they might improve it. 183 FINE ARTS wk DRAMA The comDined efforts of many persons in Mem- phis State University ' s Speech and Drama Depart- ment brought to students a variety of productions. Contemporary as well as classic presentations were geared to introduce the theatre to the student or to satisfy the appetite of the drama enthusiast. Uninhibited, exhibited and almost prohibited, the Anunga Runga Tribe of Hair came to Mem- phis, bringing with it controversy for Memphis State administration and acclaim for Dr. Keith Kennedy and the Speech and Drama Department. Rado and Ragni ' s American tribal love-rock musi- cal had been denounced as a communist plot; it had been acclaimed as hope for the new genera- tion. One thing it had not been — produced on a college campus. MSU ' s outstanding theatre facili- ties helped get the permission necessary to pro- duce Hair at Memphis State. Hair brought a unity to MSU students not often present and less often felt. More students actively participated than in any other campus production. Each sell-out audience demonstrated that Mem- phis, as well as Memphis State, was aware of some- thing of relevance to today ' s world taking place in our river town. 185 186 Fried rich Durrenmatt ' s The Visit opened the 1970-71 Theatre Season at Memphis State. It was the story of the return of the wealthiest woman in the world to her hometown to seek revenge against her former lover, a leading citizen beloved by all. The play, a complex and realistic one, was a tragi- comedy, which caused audiences to react uncer- tainly to it. Another production, Man of La Mancha, was a good play with promise of greatness. It willed the audience into believing that good can triumph over evil and that winning is never so important as following one ' s quest. The play ended as Cervantes rose to meet the Inquisition, leaving behind a dun- geon full of ' prisoners transformed by his vision and singing The Impossible Dream. IS Memphis State ' s second drama production, The Blacks, proved to be a very thought-provoking ex- perience for theatre audiences. The play portrayed outcasts of society, who having been denied access to the real world, were forced to create one of their own. Five blacks, wearing white masks, repre- sented white society. The remainder of the cast performed the ritual between two audiences — one real and one created by their own distorted imaginations. Due to the enclosed atmosphere, au- diences were forced into participation with what was happening onstage. Such participation is an in- tegral part of any play ' s success or failure, and The Blacks was definitely a success. Over 60 interested black students tried out for Jean Genet ' s play. Phillip Giberson, the director, stated, In retro- spect, I couldn ' t be more pleased with my first chance to direct at Memphis State. 189 OPERA Beyond the limits of basic academic education lies an ever-widening area of personal develop- ment that is demanding increasing attention by in- stitutions of higher learning. Memphis State Uni- versity Opera Theater was one manifestation of this University ' s expanding cultural role which be- came tradition. Opera Season 22 this year pro- vided such successes as Puccini ' s Madame Butter- fly, Guiseppe Verdi ' s La Traviata and Verdi ' s ad- aptation of Macbeth. One of the significant and intriguing aspects of Opera Season 22 was the dual series program in which international stars gave the initial presenta- tion and students followed several days later in the leading roles. This tradition has grown to attain the high degree of competence that was necessary to cultural impact. I ' ■ ■■■ 4 190 |0| 192 193 194 MUSIC 195 196 A heavy percussion section, aided by southern soul, gave depth to Memphis State University ' s 165-piece marching band, the Mighty Sound of the South. Directed by Tom Ferguson, the band spent much time in preparation — in the rehearsal room as well as on the practice field — for per- formances included as a vital part of MSU ' s extra- curricular activities. At football games, special concerts and regional contests, the band skillfully displayed its talent. MSU students found an outlet for creative expression and an asset for widening cultural perception. 197 Music forms an integral part of the world we live in, and for the Memphis State University student interested in the serious study of music, there were many facets from which to choose. The vocal music department backed groups such as the Glee Clubs, the Chorale, the Opera Singers and the Madrigal Singers. For MSU students not involved in full-time par- ticipation, there was the Oratorio Society which fre quently gave choral concerts. Instrumental music was not overlooked, and MSU ' s Memphis Statesmen, a jazz orchestra of 25 musicians, was widely acclaimed throughout col- lege music circles for its originality and swinging beat. Concerts were ' frequently held in the Harris Music Auditorium for audiences on the campus and throughout the city. 198 199 202 203 ■BhDV MM ■MH 204 ! ' r ■ ' • ' ■ ' ■ BMW ' ' ' ' ■ • 1 1 v v v v HB 53hv v v v vI b v1 ■E K ' - ■ ' dflPJ 1 1 K u£llraw£ ■ . ■ i |B Hfe £ Kt?X£ JiwKf DL 1 V HS BnS twMNR BT f ■ Br ' ' ' i P 4 205 206 207 f :■{■■- ■ ' , - ' •■ ' ■ -fi a - a .W ' 208 FOOTBALL To say that the 1970 Memphis State Football season was strange is an understatement. To say that is was greatly disappointing is more than a fact. It was a reality felt by all of the Tigers ' fans. The Tigers were, at their very best, an up and down team — supposedly sound defensively and great offensively — they turned out to be neither. The season was a long, drab one for many fans and they showed their displeasure at the box of- fice. The season was even longer for the students, not to mention the players! M rfJ x 210 Several tragedies occurred during the 1970 football season. The first of these was Memphis State ' s game with the ' Ole Miss ' Rebels and Ar- chie Manning. As over 50,000 ' football fans of the Mid-South looked on, the Tigers were beaten into submission by a bruising, tough Mississippi de- fense. Turnovers helped the Rebels as they rolled up a 47-13 score by the end of the game. The humiliating loss was the worst the Rebels have handed the Tigers since 1953 when UM won 43-0. Fortunately for Coach Murphy, the fans were con- tent to withhold judgment and verdict until the next game. The following week gave the Tigers time to patch wounds, forget the past and get ready for the Gobblers of Virginia Tech. For a while it looked like the previous week as the Tiger was unable to do anything right. At halftime, MSU was on the wrong end of a 14-7 score. Halftimes do have their magic though, and Memphis State was not a team to look a gift horse, or Gobbler, in the mouth. Tech made several costly mistakes — mistakes which enabled Jay McCoy to step into the hero ' s halo. Not only did Jay score 2 of the 3 MSU touchdowns, he also kicked all 3 extra points. McCoy had never kicked before! There was no doubt that Jay could keep his cool. He booted the final extra point through the goal posts with 45 seconds left on the clock. The Tigers were now on the right side of the score 2 I -20. A cautious Mem- phis could only nod their heads. Virginia Tech had been tougher than expected. Perhaps the one point victory was an omen. Tulsa felt sure of it. On October 3rd Memphis State traveled to Tulsa to play a so-so team. Little did they know that on the same day Hurricane warnings had been posted on the former ' MVC Champions. Until that fateful day, the Tiger had stood No. I among the football members of the Missouri Valley Conference. MSU had won 10 consecutive games in league action. After that day, Tulsa had scored more points on the Tiger defense than any other MVC team in the Valley ' s history. It was a shocking 27-12 loss. Memphis State did not have another game for two weeks, but another big loss came in the next seven days. To football, in its 101 st year of collegiate head knocking, air travel had become a weekend neces- sity and an average occurrence. It is difficult to say who is to blame when a tragedy occurs. Some say it was the administration ' s fault — they had tried to cut expenses to the shoestring; others said the Federal government for not having rigid inspection facilities and others blamed the airline itself. In any case, the facts remain constant while the guesses do not. While flying to the NCAA game with Utah State, Wichita State University lost one of two planes. Thirteen first-string Varsity players, the Head Coach, the Athletic Director and several fans met a grim death on a Colorado mount- ainside. The loss of a fellow MVC team brought that tragedy very close to many MSU officials who knew those people. The Homecoming outlook was bleak. MSU had a two week layoff, and Florida State was knocking up some of the finest gridiron squads in the country. The Tigers still had not found the right quarterback to consistently lead the team — Florida State had a young squad, but they could hit hard. Ask any Tiger player. Twenty-nine thousand fans sat through the first 59 minutes and 8 seconds of the game. There were moans when drives failed; anger when drives did not start; despair when the Seminoles were on top with 52 seconds left on the clock. Coach Murphy went to the bench and brought up Rick Strawbridge, the same man who had pulled the game out of the pot several times before. Strawbridge could move the team, everyone knew that. But you need time to mount a drive, and there just wasn ' t any. At least that was what Florida State thought. Just as the visitors were packing their bags and looking for the exit, pass interference was called on the FSU defense inside the ten-yard line. The fans went wild! 213 The Florida State coach wasn ' t exactly calm. With 14 seconds left on the clock, sophomore Rick Strawbridge flipped a touchdown pass to Tim Boren who was in the end zone. Yes, the fighting Tigers pulled another one out of the fire. MSU got past Florida State, 16-12. Next came the Mean Green. Memphis State played North Texas State the next weekend. It was a rather typical Tiger win as ' in the old days. The Mean Green was more Green than Mean. The 28-7 victory gave the Tigers a 3-2 overall record and a l-l conference standing. The time had come for a major MSU effort to win a ballgame. It came against the University of Southern Mississippi which had beaten ' Ole Miss. ' On Halloween night, the Tigers played Trick and No Treat on the Southerners as the Bengals put the offense into high gear, let the defense run wild and shut out USM, 33-0. It was the type of team effort the Tigers needed. Monsterman Rick Kale recovered three fumbles and snatched an aer- ial pass while the Tiger backfield made the South- ern Mississippi defense wish it had gone door-to- door. With three conference games left for MSU, it was obvious that only two teams had an opportuni- ty for the crown: Memphis State and Louisville. The next team on the schedule? Louisville! It was to be the championship game of the Missouri Valley Conference, but it was highlighted even further when it was announced that the winner of the MVC would go to the Pasadena Bowl to meet the winner of a West Coast football conference. It was an important contest for both teams. To Louisville it was a game they had waited an entire year to play. They remembered the last meeting of these teams in 1969 in the last game of that year. Memphis State had been passed over in a bid for a bowl game and the Tigers were mad. The Louis- ville coach remembered well the 69-19 trouncing he received and wanted revenge. So did his team. Needless to say, they got it. Twenty-two thousand, five hundred fans stood up and cheered for a full half as the Cardinals left MSU in a cloud of dust and on the deficit side of a 40-27 game. Louisville was Bowl-bound. For all practical purposes, the season ended there. Wichita State came with their brave, deter- mined team on a cold and rainy Saturday after- noon. Memphis State became the first team for the Wheatshockers to score a touchdown against since they continued their schedule. The final score of 51-6 did not show the determined fight that Wichita gave MSU. A 15-12 loss to Utah State was typical of the year. All Coach Murphy could say after that was, We ' re an up and down team. The 13,000 fans agreed. Cincinnati came for the season finale. The Tigers were, to say the least, downhearted, but still won the game, 14-10. The victory gave Spook anoth- er winning season. But the en-thusiasm wasn ' t there. Coach Murphy: What do you do in a sit- uation like this? 214 Wichita State Head Coach Bob Seaman: You play Footbal 215 d rf -i if I ASKETBALL THE PACK IS BACK!! Gene Bartow was the best thing to happen to Memphis State basketball since Moe Iba left. Coach Bartow has taken Memphis by storm and turned the city on to collegiate basketball. Since the first crushing game of the season, when the Tigers blew California-Davis out of the Coliseum, BASKETBALL has been the word. Coach Bartow took a team and made a winner out of it. It was something that the students of MSU needed. Packed houses at the Coliseum became the habit instead of the extraordinary. A positive thinker, Coach Bartow brought a new system to Memphis State. Whatever it was, it was a winning system — and the fans loved it — and the students loved it — and the team loved it. , 218 The ' New Look ' 1970-71 Memphis State Tigers previewed at home against California-Davis. Cheered on by cries of One-Oh-One, the Tigers fell short of that goal by one point, whipping UCD 99-79. It was an exciting change for the fans, and they came back for more. Later in the week, at the second game of the sea- son, MSU ' s Bengals received a standing ovation when they brought the first 100 point tally to the Mid- South Coliseum since 1965. The Coyotes of South Dakota found the Bluff City team too rugged. After the I 13-98 win over USD, Union fell before the Tiger onslaught. The first loss of the season came on the road in a hostile Oklahoma State gymnasium. The Cowboys trapped the Tigers in a gym smaller than our field house. The Tiger didn ' t go down without a fight though, taking two overtime periods before the Okies sewed the game up. Back at home, Indiana State and Princeton were the next two Tiger victims. Bartow ' s Boys then broke the century mark for the second time that season at home with a 106-86 romp over the University of Mis- souri-St. Louis. That was the last game before the Holiday tournaments. Memphis State lifted its proud head and looked foward to the upcoming west coast trip. 219 The trip to the west coast was a long one. It was only a three game trip, but it was important. The next three games should build Tiger momentum for the Valley race which began after the New Year. The Tigers were in the Winter Classic. The first round action placed us against Columbia Universi- ty. After an easy victory over them, MSU found the going a little tougher as the University of Cali- fornia-Santa Barbara snuck past for an 85-8 I win. It was our second loss of the season. New Year ' s Eve was spent with the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. It took a determined effort to subdue the stubborn Rebels. V -J i uCtiowO ouT ■ _  i in If L ' 2 L a, i B r gkkjJj Efe Si Jfe;f ■: . i W C r i d ■■fev m ™ The Tigers were on the move. A big victory over Las Vegas set the wheels in motion for the first Missouri Valley Conference game against North Texas State at home. School was still out for vaca- tion on that Saturday night, but that didn ' t stop the Memphis students or the fans. The Eagles of NTS found out how real the Tiger was as they fell easily. The following Thursday, Memphis State made believers of the Braves capturing the first MSU win over Bradley, 102-87. Those two games set the stage for the next im- portant contest. Memphis State had never defeat- ed the University of Louisville, and, if the Tigers were to be contenders in the Valley, a win was a must. Over 11,200 fans crowded into the Mid- South Coliseum — more people than had ever seen an MSU game before. They were not disap- pointed! The final score of 78-75 did not reflect the physical beating that both teams took in this  It was road time, but travel in the MVC had al- ways been difficult. First came the Golden Hurri- canes of Tulsa, our first Conference loss. A dia- mond-one defense clipped the claws of the Tigers as Dana Lewis of Tulsa proved his worth. A non- conference battle with Loyola of New Orleans at home turned out to be everything but a battle, as MSU put the halts to one of the highest scoring of- fensive clubs in the country,. 84-68. Valley game number 5 found the Tigers at Wich- ita State. The inferior Wheatshockers showed the Tigers how difficult it was to win on the road as they handed MSU its second road loss, 98-87. The next week saw two games with Drake. The Tigers first traveled to DesMoines where they hoped to break their series of traveling losses. But such a rejuvenation was not to be, as the Bulldogs handed the Tiger its biggest loss of the season so far, 92-70. Five days later, MSU was prepared to meet Drake on its own terms. And what a battle it was! Amid the cheers and screams that rebounded with- in the Coliseum, the Tigers beat Drake by one point, 73-72. The season was more than half over — the race was shaping up — every victory be- came important. There was now talk of the NIT or even the NCAA, but a champion must win on the road, and MSU hadn ' t done that in conference play yet. St. Louis was next on the schedule, and it was an away game. What should have been a victory turned into a nightmare as the Tigers gave the game to the Bi Hi kens. But the valley is a strange place to be. With several of the toughest teams in the nation in residence, it was far from over. Drake was being beaten, St. Louis was winning and. Wich- ita was tiring out several teams. Then North Texas State provided the Tigers with the break they needed. It was a road game, and MSU came away with its first away victory in the conference. Every game was becoming a must win, explaining why the Tigers made it two in a row de- feating the Bradley Braves in Peoria. The Tiger had three home games left in a row and the final scheduled game on the road. St. Louis came to Memphis and got a taste of their own medicine. A restless Tiger defense forced turnover after turnover to clinch the victory. The following Thursday, Feb. 25, Tulsa came to town, and the rest is history. The loss to Tulsa was the first and costliest home loss for MSU. The 94-91 defeat was in the books and the University of Tulsa remained the only MVC team the Tigers had not beaten. Wichita State was the last home game, and al- though the Tigers won, they were not the same. March 6 saw Memphis State play the Cardinals at Louisville. What could have been the Champion- ship game turned into a rout and the Tiger fell, 102-73 It was a long year for MSU basketball, but the start of a new look — the Bartow Look. Surely an era of enthusiasm and excitement — and victory!! Winning was no longer the extraordinary. It was a welcome change. James Douglas was the only starter lost. His loss will be a big one. But the team becomes an older, more experienced one. Fred Horton, who will be a senior next year, and Don Holcomb must take the lead of the team. Our Super Sophs, Larry Finch and Ronnie Robinson, will be back more experienced and ready to play. The players and the game are there, and there can be no doubt. Only a better season awaits, and that season is the next one. The pack is back. 224 I t 10 life f m m y r _ J 227 HUH TRACK Memphis State ' s 70 Track squad was probably the best team Larry Wright would coach. It was a young team, a very fast team — a team that wanted to win. School records were falling like the rain that had ham- pered several outdoor meets. The good news began in the indoor season when a MSU freshman, Gerald Tinker, equalled two world records. The 50- and the 100-y ' ard dash times were tied by Tink. Faster than a speeding lo- comotive was no joke as Tinker strained for the tape in his 5.1 50-yard dash in the Mid-South Coliseum. As an encore the next week, he tied the indoor century mark with a blis- tering 9.4. That was just the start. John Mohundro ran the fastest mile and two-miles that the school had ever seen. Tommy Leach let no grass grow under his feet as he beat the school record in the 880. Maurice Knight bettered his own record with a long jump of 23 feet, 10 inches and Ray Peters set a new 440 dash mark. 228 Charles Shrum went up 15 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault, bettering his old record. Shrum was consistent in his performances throughout the en- tire season adding many valuable points to MSU meet totals. The track season was a team effort. Ed Ham- mons was constantly nipping at Tinker ' s heels in every race, and Raymond Peters was just behind him. David Waldschmidt continually improved in the hurdles. Maurice Knight helped out in several different events and always placed. Joe Proctor came off the basketball court to help bolster the forces after injuries took their toll. The injuries were ill-timed, as injuries usually are. The main brunt was felt before the Drake Relays in Des Moines and continued on for the rest of the season. The injuries turned a glowing light into a dim shadow. But the time passed, the wounds healed, the agonizing pain diminished. The winter and spring brought new hopes of conquest, new thoughts of victories and new dreams of fresh ink in the record book. 230 GOLF Seasonal weather was perhaps the greatest problem for MSU ' s goiters. It was very rainy, and Coach Bill Brogden found it difficult to get onto the courses as early as he wanted. One of the bright sides of the season was fresh- man Gary Bennett, who took first place in the LSU Invitational; right behind him was Greg Powers. Sonny Fowler had a fairly good year, and Chuck Merriam came around toward the end of the sea- son. .. • 231 BASEBALL Plagued by no support, little pitching and even less hitting, Coach Al Brown ' s team finished with the first losing season in his eight years with the university. The outstanding hitting jobs by Bob Sto- larick and Mike Dlugach put sparkle in an otherwise drab season. Dlugach, only a freshman, led the team in bat- ting. Although this was his first college season, he proved versatile, playing first, catcher and several other spots where needed. He should give Coach Brown something to look forward to in ' 71. 233 f @ v Overscheduling provided one of the biggest hassles which led to the rest of the team ' s prob- lems. Only a very few games were rained out, and Brown had planned the s chedule to include more rain-outs than he got. In the end he led an over- worked team. A team, that, like Coach Brown, was very tired. 234 TENNIS Coach Tommy Buford had a great season until the most important weekend of the year, the MVC Championships. The Tiger netters had finished high in several invitational tournaments around the country. They had virtually eliminated all dual com- petition. But when the play-offs came, the bottom fell out. It was a very disappointing weekend for Buford as well as the rest of the team. Kevin Green played well, as did Number I man Henry Ladyman. But the young squad did not have as much depth as it needed. Jerry McEwen was the only member lost to graduation. With Liles, Ladyman, Green and Ber- ryman returning, and with the addition of Mark Booth, Tennessee High School Champion, Buford could look forward to a better season and gaining revenge at the MVC Championships. 235 236 f lit ■ 237 The MSU Physical Education Department spon- sors the Intramural program. It was a program de- signed to involve all undergraduate students, men and women, in university athletic events. It brings back memories of softball games be- hind the men ' s dorms, basketball games in the old fieldhouse and many other activities. 238 :3 240 The Intramural Program had activities in soft- ball, volleyball, racketball, handball, billiards, track, swimming, bowling, badminton, tennis and turkey trot. A champion was determined in all areas from three groups which participated! fraternities, dorm students and independents. Frank Simonton was in charge of the Intramural Program at Memphis State, assisted by Harrell Morgan, Allen O ' Neal and Roger Maness. 241 GYMNASTICS Memphis State University ' s Gymnastics team had its fourth excellent year of competition. Their 12-4 record was indicative of the hard work and time put in by the Tiger Gymnasts. After destroying their opponents in the first three meets, the Tigers ran into a rash of small injuries which hurt the squad but did not cripple it. The crip- pling blow came when junior Jeff Miller suffered a broken leg in a dismount. Not only did Jeff ' s physical injury have a devastating effect on the team, but it also lowered team morale. The Tiger ' s sophomores were forced to come through for the team, and they did. Led by Jim demons and Dave Buel, the rest of the team picked up momentum. Chuck Duncan sharpened up his per- formances on the still rings, while Dick Olszewski steadily improved on the Side Horse. Jack Cribbs continued with his- usual consistency on the High Bars, and Dick Geisinger came a long way on the Parallel Bars. The team continued to improve and to look better. Tiger victories were coming along at an alarmingly fast pace for the opposition. Teams like Georgia Tech, the University of Georgia, Illinois State and the Citadel, met defeat at the hands of MSU. 243 Coach Len Bryson ' s team gave excellent showings against the University of Oklahoma, LSU and Kansas, but fell in defeat. At the end of the season came the Missouri Valley Conference Championships. After the weekend of competition, MSU had pocketed its fourth MVC title in a row. But that was a warm-up for the next big one, the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics Conference. The SIGC, the qualifying meet for the NCAA Finals, was an important meet, determining who would be represented at the finals. In 1970, Memphis State had won the meet, but had been unable to attend the finals. This year the Tigers were inched out of first place and had to settle with an excellent second. Four members of the squad qualified for the NCAA ' s, which assured Memphis State representation. Carry- ing the MSU banner were: David Buel, Chuck Dun- can, Jack Cribbs and Jim demons. The Tiger Gymnasts lost Jack Cribbs to gradua- tion, but the rest of the team was back with a re- vengeful look in their eyes. There were several teams on the Tiger ' s death list, plus that much wanted trip to the NCAA Finals. MSU students will certainly be looking forward to the 71 season along with an en- thusiastic Gymnastics team! SEASONS RE -« m Football (6-4) 13 Ole Miss 47 33 So. Miss 21 Virginia Tech 20 27 Louisville 40 12 Tulsa 27 51 Wichita State 6 16 Florida State 12 12 Utah State 15 28 North Texas Ste te 7 14 Cincinnati 10 BASKETBALL (18-8) 99 California-Davis 1 13 South Dakota 88 Union 87 Oklahoma State 81 Indiana State 86 Princeton 106 Mo. St. Louis 93 Columbia 81 Santa Barbara 83 Nevada Las Vegas 69 North Texas State 102 Bradley 78 Louisville 79 1 13 St. Joseph ' s 98 85 Tulsa 73 84 Loyola 93 87 Wichita State 77 70 Drake 77 73 Drake 86 58 St. Louis 62 71 North Texas State 85 74 Bradley 76 60 St. Louis 57 91 Tulsa 87 85 Wichita State 75 73 Louisville 95 90 68 98 92 72 62 66 70 56 94 77 102 GYMNASTICS Won 12 Lost 4 2nd Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League 1st Missouri Valley Conference 2nd Odessa Invitational f Sfccrv. BASEBALL (16-27) 1- 4 LSU 13 LSU 0- 2 Miss State 1 Miss State 1 Miss State 2 North Dakota 4 North Dakota 2 Northwestern 10-12 Northwestern 1 Central Michigan 5 Central Michigan 1 Univ. of Missouri 4 Central Michigan Southern Illinois 3- Southern Illinois Mississippi 1 Mississippi Missouri Valley Championship: 5th 2-5 10 Arkansas State 7 5- Louisville 3-3 8 Louisville 6 a Arkansas State 3 9 Delta State 1 David Lipscomb 6 7 Bellarmine 1 2- Cincinnati 2-4 4 Cincinnati 6 4 ' - 4 Murray State 3 4 N.E. Illinois 12 10 N.E. Illinois 1 1 5 Mississippi 10 6 Delta State 5-5 Mississippi II 12- 6 Murray State 12 6- 3 Arkansas TENNIS (13-1) 7 Arkansas State 8 Austin Peay State 1 9 Georgetown 7 Bradley 2 9 Harding College 9 St. Louis 7 Wisconsin 2 9 Washington 9 Ark. (Little Rock) 7 Arkansas State 7 Alabama 2 Southern Illinois 9 5 Missouri (St. Louis) 2 7 Drake 9 4 3 7 I 1-2 7 1-3 5 3 10 5 15 I 1-2 7-7 247 ORGANIZATIONS Members of the SGA Executive Board are (I. to r.) Pauline Weaver, women ' s president; Bill Wheat, president; Frank Clement, administrative vice presi dent; Patti Jones, secretary; Jean Ray Bowers; Hal Price, executive vice president; Doug Buttrey and Roy Trafton. SGA The Student Government Association, a govern- ing body comprised of students of Memphis State University, was made up of a senate and a student judiciary elected by the student body. The executive officers included president, execu- tive vice president, administrative vice president, and Associated Women Students president. The Student Judiciary was composed of eight justices, one of which was selected as Chief Justice. The president, with the consent of two-thirds of the stu- dent Senate, appointed students as commissioners for varied administrative responsibilities. There was also a staff of civil service workers, composed of student volunteers who assisted the commission- ers. The goals of the SGA were to represent the opinion of the student body to the administration, to enact legislation beneficial to the students of MSU and to promote a broader range of activities for the students of the University. The Student Government Association sponsors the blood drive for St. Jude ' s Hospital. 250 The SGA Justices are (I. to r.) front row: Sonny White and Michael Brady. Second row: Laura Darby, Jean Bowers, Tana Wehby, Melanie Indorf, Barbara Winford and Linda Dabney. Third row: Tommy Appleton, Mr. Fitzgerald, Jon Hornyak, George Buxton and Tene Alissandratos. Members ot the Social Activities Committee are (I. to r.) Charlotte Leon- ard, Exye Bulla rd , Rose Russom, Tim Howard, Terry Jerden, Jerry Olive, Carol Muse and Richard Klein. The SGA Commissioners prepare a teacher-evaluation survey. 251 Members of the SGA Senate are (I. to r.) John Patterson, Lamar Nelson, Gary Myers, Cheryl Buchanan, Mike Dreve, Barbara Ball, Gary Van- asek, Pauline Weaver, Robin Hadaway, Patti Jones, Jude Acuff, Hal Price, Tom Hauser, Doug But trey, Billy Huebner, Roy Trafton, Justin Adler, Bobby Howard, Dukie Whittington, Brad Martin, Charlotte Vaughn, Judy Dolan and Beverly Eaton. SGA Commissioners are (I. to r.) Bill George, Craig Thorpe, Patty Ellis, Bill Ross, Frank Clement, Van Gray, Paul Shield and Frances Walker. 252 Bill Wheat, SGA President 253 Voter turn-out was light at the SGA sponsored mock-election. Senator Albert Gore, seeking re-election, speaks at Memphis State. 254 Tim Howard, chairman of the Social Activities Committee, discusses the homecoming parade route with Jerry Fry. Brad Martin gives his views at a Senate meeting. 255 Members of the UCPB Executive Board are (I. to r.) John Porter, Lee Gamel, Dukie Whittington, Sharon Webb, Susan Shingle, Carol Muse, Jan Thomas, Pat Welsh, Barbara Ball, Liz Conway, Randy Britton and Fred Durbin. UCPB Jan Thomas, UCPB President Operated by students to better serve students, the University Center Program Board provided first rate entertainment and planned activities de- signed to place students in the center of campus life. Habitat, rated among the top five college cof- feehouses in the nation, was presented three times each semester. The West Commons with lights dimmed and candles lit became the cafe home of the soul sounds of folk, blues and gospel rock. Many students stopped there regularly to hear ris- ing young musicians such as Rose Colored Glass. Providing concerts for varied student tastes was a major responsibility of the University Center Pro- gram Board. The American Breed, Cactus and Edgewood appeared for student audiences during the fall semester. 256 The Program Board also provided first rate films at a low price for almost every taste. Such films as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, The April Fools and Thoroughly Modern Millie were among the at- tractions of the Center Cinema this past year. Twenty coeds were selected this year to be the official hostesses for the Center. Applicants were judged on poise, personality and appearance. They enhanced campus activities and also took part in special events such as International Stu- dents Day, the National Entertainment Conference and Southern University Student Government As- sociation conventions at the Sheraton-Peabody Hotel. Dances sponsored by the UCPB were free to stu- dents and featured such name bands as The Box- tops and The Shortkuts. The Everyday Happenings Committee of the Program Board provided entertainment during the lunch-hour rush in the Mark Twain Lounge. Often bands were featured for the ready-made audience. Other events included fashion shows, judo and ka- rate exhibitions and hairstyling demonstrations for both men and women. The UCPB featured special events covering a wide range of interests. The DeSoto Beauty Revue, a preliminary contest for Miss Tennessee, pre- sented the most beautiful of Memphis State ' s coeds. Smaller, more original events, included the Great Pumpkin Watch, a pumpkin carving contest in October and a kite flying contest in March. Members of the Film Committee are (I. to r.) first row: Roger Turner. Second row: Connie Cobaugh, Martha Lindsey, Beverly Eaton, Dee Evans, Susan Tierney. Third row: Linda Cogbill, Doia Mitchell, Becky Stewart, John Porter, Janet Jones, David Wallace and Roy Trafton. Officers of the UCPB are (I. to r.) Carol Muse, Barbara Ball, Jan Thomas and Pat Welsh. Members of the Everyday Happenings Committee are (I. to r.) Pam Mclntyre, Maureen Steffek, Joe Early, Lois Donahue, Janet Jenkins, Harold Guinn, Cheryl Noland, Henry Bailey, Sam Bauman, Sally Adams, Larry Victor, Sharon Webb and Kathy Holliway. 257 MRHA WRHA A great step forward for women ' s residence hall living was made at Memphis State University dur- ing the past year. Many upperclass coeds living in the residence halls were made eligible for self-de- termined hours. This privelege represented one of the most progressive reforms accomplished by the Women ' s Residence Hall Association in recent years. Representatives from each hall and from the Women ' s Residence Hall Association attended re- gional and national conventions held in Tallahas- see, Florida and Lubbock, Texas. The Men ' s Residence Hall Association worked closely with the Senate of Central Towers North and the Statesman ' s Complex to provide a well- balanced program of activities aimed at improving the quality of men ' s residence hall living. These ac- tivities emphasized social, cultural, educational and recreational projects such as movies, dances, a li- brary, professional testing and guest speakers. Their most significant contribution was the estab- lishment of Open House on a regular weekend basis. Executive Council officers are (I. to r.) Lynne Tenkhoff, first vice presi- dent; Deb Lazure, second vice president; Janey McDowell, judicial sec- retary and Linda Tatum, president. Executive Council members are (I. to r.) front row: Mr. Roger Campbell, advisor, Ken Darety, Allen Burgess, Jim Weir, Randy King, Jim Holzmer. Second row: Wade Nicholson, Jim Phillips, vice president, Jon Hornyak, president and Tom Maslowski, secretary-treasurer. 258 Officers of the Black Student Association are (I. to r.) James Bailey, Willie Waddell, Booker McDavid and Thomas Potter. vote in campus elections to make this year one ot responsible leadership tor the black people ot MSU. This black unity brought the BSA one ot their greatest achievements ot the year — a beginning of a coming together among all the students of MSU — the honoring of Maybelline Forbes as the Tigers ' first black Homecoming Queen. Establishment of a strong unity among the black students of Memphis State University was the underlying factor in an active and progressive year for the Black Student Association. The black students found themselves concerned with black athletes, drop-outs and especially with the development of the campus community. The BSA sponsored and staffed a tutorial program for black students, and it urged all black students to Black students assemble for noon meeting of BSA. :s Members of BSU and their guests pause for a picture at their Christmas Party this year. BSU The goal of the Baptist Student Union at Mem- phis State University was to magnify Jesus Christ in such a way that students came to know Him as Lord of their lives. The main thrust of the BSU min- istry was spiritual in nature; however, the social and recreational needs of the students were also considered. Activities which were geared to meet the needs of the total student included devotional periods, Bible study, prayer groups, athletic teams, retreats, banquets, personal counseling and social groups. The BSU Center itself provided a place for stu- dents to enjoy moments of relaxation, friendship, ping-pong, television and meditation in a Christian atmosphere. All students and faculty of MSU were always welcome. Members pictured are (I. to r.) Jeannine Bryson at the piano, Ernest Startup, Janie James, Frank Larson, Carole Remaklus, Lamar Nelson, Bobby Green, Mary Lou Wafler and Henry Sih. 260 Officers of the ISC are (I. to r.) Elaine Speed, secretary; Berneta Farmer, vice-president; Linda Baker, treasurer and Dorenda Dye, presi dent. Panhellenic officers are (I. to r.) seated: Sara Morris, first vice-president, Carol Adkins, president and Elaine Speed, treasurer. Standing: Kay McCarty, second vice-president and Tana Wehby, secretary. ISC PANHELLENIC The Inter-Sorority Council represented in its membership all national sororities on campus and the two national panhellenics. The ISC coordinated activities mutual to all sororities on campus, such as All-Sing, Delta Zeta Follies, Greek Week, May Day and Homecoming. Activities such as these promot- ed equal co-operation and participation from all ISC members. The National Panhellenic Council was composed of two delegates and the president from each of the I I NPC sororities on campus. These groups were Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa and Phi Mu. The council ' s main function was that of serving as a coordinator between the Greek groups and li- aison between the sororities and administration. In addition, Panhellenic coordinated rush and pledg- ing activities. 261 LAW SCHOOL The newest addition to Memphis State Universi- ty, the College of Law, experienced an overwhelm- ing rate of growth. Since its beginning in 1962 the Law School became an integral part of MSU ' s campus. The Law School students were involved in activi- ties ranging from Moot Court and Student Bar As- sociation to participation in a legal aid to indi- gents program. Robert D. Cox, dean of the School of Law 26? LAW REVIEW The Memphis State University Law Review, the Law School ' s legal publication, was printed twice yearly by the students ot the School of Law. The publication included articles written by the stu- dents, faculty and practicing attorneys concerning current legal problems. The Law Review staff was composed of five edi- tors and twenty-five staff writers who handled all phases of the publication. Members were chosen to participate from each class on the basis of aca- demic excellence. The Law Review became an integral part of the Law School curriculum enabling the student to re- fine his writing skills and analyze legal problems in depth. The Law Review editors are (I. to r.) Bill Trauiss, David Porteous, editor- in-chief, Glen Reid and Tom Henderson. Members of the Law Review staff are (I. to r.) Allie Prescott, William Ewing, Bob Schneider, William Frulla, David Osmon, Jim Umstead, John Iruine, Wil- liam Mitchell, Harold Hatcher, John Phelps, Bill Palmer, Dan Ferguson, Will Ford, Cissy Owens, Bill Trauiss, David Johnson, Lee Fruedberg, Tom Kenney. Sara Jane Turley, Tom Henderson, Glen Reid, David Porteous, Jim Fox and David Lambert. 263 Freshman Moot Court winners are (left) Tommy Womack and John Phelps. Members of the National Moot Court Team are (I. to r.) Will Ford, David Porteous and David Lambert. f gk Moot Court Justices are (I. to r.) Charles Schiffman, Tom Kenny, Glen Reid, chief justice, Doug Buttrey and David Porteous. MOOT COURT 264 • ' • ADVANCED C MOOT COURT Advanced Moot Court Winners are John Irvine and Bill Palmer pictured with Judges Robert McRae, Kirby Mathern, David Doten and Faculty Advisor Dr. Philip Willauer. Members of the Board of Bar Governors are (I. to r.) seated: John Irvine, treasurer; William Frulla, ABA-LSD representative: Doug Buttrey, president: Tom Kenney, vice-president and Terry McCabe, secretary. Standing: David Porteous, Ted Medlin, Glen Reid, James Challen, Jay Lanigan, Gary Fox, Jim Urn- stead, Will Ford and Bob Barnhart. 265 Jens, C. A. Minicus, J. L. Moore, J. A. Murrell, D. S. Tigner, J. Willauer, P. B. Inghram, J. T. Wade, F. D. Phelps, J. V. Mackey, G. N. Ferguson, D. T. Addison, S. L. Anderson, F. L. Baker, L. O. Barnhart, R. W. Black, W. T. Blanchard, L. Cox, A. L. Crutchfield, C. M. Grant, W. E. Hallman, S. R. Hansom, T. E. Harlin, J. M. Haynes, J. D. Herndon, H. E. Hollis, P. G. Huskey, J. B. Johnson, J. Kirshberg, M. J. Ling, W. A. Masserano, J. V. Medlin, T. W. Nauman, T. Neal, C. A. Peel, E. B. Price, J. W. Randall, R. L. Rubin, M. A. Schneider, R. Shepard, W. E. Smart, T. W. Taliaferro, W. L. Walker, J. B. Whitt, D. L. Womack, T. D. Yusman, H. L. f J - C 5f t r rl ?- ' l dr - w r 1 «r, MB i V r l t l — p u ;• - f flip i Z J 1 4 fctail M 4fc PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi, founded in 1869, was a prestige society for those who aspire to the legal profes- sion. Phi Delta Phi, an international organization, was the first professional fraternity in America. For more than a hundred years, members have worked for the advancement of high scholarship and cul- ture, the abolishment of corrupt practices and rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics. A large percentage of Phi Delta Phi members have attained leadership and prominence in American affairs. Phi Delta Phi had a total membership of more than 75,000. Memphis State University ' s chapter, the Stevenson Inn, was installed in 1965 and con- sisted of 41 active members and six MSU law pro- fessors this year. 266 SISTERS OF THE RED ROSE The Sisters of the Red Rose, a voluntary club for young women dropped, pinned, engaged or mar- ried to a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, as- sisted the brotherhood of Pi Kappa Phi in their projects this year. The activities of the members included serving as rush hostesses, planning and preparing dinners and cookouts, participating in car washes and raffles and selling Christmas candles. For the Christmas festivities, the sweetheart club made stockings for each member and pledge. The fash- ion story of a bride made its debut in the club ' s an- nual fashion show. The Executive Council is (I. to r.) Linda Malone, Linda Markham, Katie White, Diane Montgomery and Laura Quinn. The members are (I. to r.) front row: Laura Quinn, Debbie Wilkins and Terry Finney. Second row: Linda Dabney, Mary Tiscia and Katie White. Third row: Diane Montgomery, Linda Markham, Dianne Doss and Linda Malone. 267 WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation, a Methodist sponsored reli- gious center, was open to all Memphis State Uni- versity students. Wesley provided such facilities as a lounge with television, stereo and magazines, a study room and a stage area. The students of Wes- ley Foundation participated in a tutorial program for deprived children and worked to make the Prayer for Peace sessions a success. Wesley was governed by members who were ac- tive in and committed to a Christian Ministry through the foundation. Some of the members are (I. to r.) Robert Pennington, Linda Jarrell, Martha Gattis, Bill Crowder, Linda Wagner, Donna Parks, Alan Box, Cindy Mitchel Tom Martin, John Jarratt and Charles Sweeney. 268 The members are (I. to r.) seated: Martha Janda, Randy Myers, Mrs. Janis Pierce, advisor and Linda Smothers. Standing: Kurt Kunzel, Sharon Polsky,. Janis Standridge and Sharon Babb. Not pictured are Kitty Hud- dleston, Rozzie Bird, Laura Darby and Charles Eubanks. LOS PICAROS Membership in Los Pfcaros was open to all stu- dents interested in Hispanic culture and the Span- ish language. In addition to monthly programs about Spanish and Latin America, Los Pfcaros presented a film series this year, which included Don Quixote and Lazarillo de Tormes. Participating in the Spanish Club offered the student many opportunities to gain a greater in- sight into Hispanic life and culture, as well as the Spanish language. Members above are (I. to r.) Stephanie Pure, Martha Frank, Janis Pierce, advisor, Sharon Polsky, Tommy Appleton, Harriet Mansfield, Georgia Huet- Avent, Linda Smothers and Randy Myers. Not shown are Mildred Bosak, Carol Carney, Charlotte Ellis, David Hill, Jean Johnson, Patricia Killebrew, Harold Lott, Gail Mathes, Margarita Ponce and Carolyn Wright. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, a national honor society, gave recognition to those men and women who demon- strated qualities of excellence in Spanish. Members of Sigma Delta Pi assisted the Spanish Club in presentations of movies in the Spanish languages and promoted a greater understanding and appre- ciation of Spanish customs and history as well as the language. ' TTpodyGOjjiev : PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY The Pre-Legal Society of Memphis State Univer- sity, a chartered organization of the Student Gov- ernment Association, was instrumental in familiariz- ing members with the various phases of the law field. This year, students from all classes were al- lowed to enroll in the society in order to prepare for graduate study. The Pre-Legal Society had a party on October 23, 1970, which provided members with an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with judges, lawyers, government officials and candidates for the Ten- nessee legislature. Bi-monthly meetings were held in the University Center at which selected guest speakers en- lightened pre-law students of the possible uses of law. HILLEL The Memphis State University chapter of Hillel served as the focal point for Jewish activities and interests on campus. Hillel was supported by B ' nai B ' rith, National Hillel and the Jewish Community Center. Hillel, now with more than 240 chapters at various colleges, was established in 1923 at the University of Illinois. Hillel members conducted a traditional Oneg Shabbot each Friday afternoon and held dinner parties twice a month. The members pictured at left are (top to bottom) Arlene Weisberger, Charles Schiffman, Sharon Polsky, Steve Syken, Debbie Katz, David Ru- binfield, Edith Levitz, Linda Davidson, Alan Kleinman, Dina Schlanger, Lewis Safier, Elliot Skidell, Baila Wlodawski and Jerry Hermann Senator William Brock is a featured guest at a Pre-Legal Society func- tion this fall. 270 CHEERLEADERS -V The Cheerleaders are (I. to r.) Skip Nipper, Teresa Grimes, Janie Crain, Van Gray, Tiger John Patterson, Beverly Mallett, Dan Cumming, Cris Luhrs and Peggy White. TIGERETTES The Tigerettes are (I. to r.) Amanda Burnett, Terrye Luke, Teresa Wright, Susanne Allen, Susie Deckshot, Rubelyn Tanner, Raylene Kulbeth, Susan Stokely. head majorette and Jo Alexander, feature twirler. 271 BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma, founded in 1913, the only national honor society in the field of business ad- ministration recognized by the American Associa- tion of Collegiate Schools of Business, encouraged and rewarded scholarship and accomplishment of students in that field. The group promoted the advancement of edu- cation in the art and science of business and fos- tered integrity in the conduct of business opera- tions. Membership was limited to seniors in the upper ten percent of their class and the upper five percent of the juniors. The members pictured are (I. to r.) top row: Paul Wireman, Donald Longava, Dale Polley, Robert Steadman, Dr. Van Oliphant, Dr. Roy Williams, Charlef Branyan and Larry Rowland. Second row: Harry Bethel, Sun Lin, Dr. Billy Stallings, Dr. Ray Robbins, Wayne Moore, James Carman, James Zapalac and Don Satterfield. Third row: John Weigel, James Bullington, Dennis Harber, Pam Atkinson, Margaret Lewis, William Boone and David Motta. Not pictured are Duane Baker, Robert Brannon, John Biggs, Richard Bradley, Larry Dillard, Elaine Kapell, Alan Mandelker, Robert Argo, James Kaiser, James Forsythe, Gayla Ballard, Steve Rowland, Carl Shedlock, Harry Chu Yang, Robert Riek, Frank Green, Glenda Kay Lewis, Jeff Herring, Leonard Watson, James Clif- ton, John Smith, Richard Boyack, Danny Whitt, Ann Dennen, Fraya Hitchcock, Dr. Ronald Carrier and Dean H. S. Markle. 272 The National Interfraternity Conference, which met at San Francisco, selected the Memphis State University Interfraternity Council as the most out- standing in its division. The selection was based on the Memphis State IFC 1969-70 Report to the Conference. Gilbert C. Schulman, IFC president, accepted the award. This award was one of the most respected and sought after honors of the fraternity world. Mem- phis State ' s IFC competed with five hundred and seventeen other IFCs in North America. For the past four years the IFC had received awards from the NIC for services to its members. The Executive Council of the IFC believed the award was presented for a change in philosophy for general fraternity outlook. For the past year the IFC had been totally committed in services to the individual chapters, the university and the com- munity as a whole. Several new programs had been initiated under the IFC. First, there was the elimination of all re- strictive rules and regulations concerning rushing and pledging. The Council of Presidents created a rush program which allowed a chapter to rush a man or for him to pledge any time of the year. The Memphis State IFC was one of the first in the na- tion, with the cooperation of the administration, to remove the grade requirement for initiation and reduce the period of pledging from the entire se- mester to ten weeks or less, at chapter option. f ' l . ' ? I I II I f f ' ' • ' ' , IFC President of IFC is Gil Schulman. Vice-presidents of IFC are (I. to r.) Paul Maum, rush, Joe Santomero, publicity and public affairs, Bill Ross, external affairs and Ray- mond Skidmore, internal affairs. 273 Members are (I. to r.) Joe Santomero, Camise Cherry, Chris Thomas, Suzann Chapman, Bob Tucker, advisor, Bill Belcher, Irving Rothman, national presi- dent, Barbara Schingle, Jan Stockard, Linda Criswell and Dale Stewart. PI DELTA EPSILON A visit by the national president of Pi Delta Epsi- lon, guest appearances by several prominent peo- ple in the field of journalism and coffee hours de- voted to introducing Memphis State University students to the field of journalism were among the activities of MSU ' s chapter of Pi DE this year. Dr. Irving N. Rothman, national president, spoke to ten members of PiDE in October. During the spring semester of 1970, the candidate for the Republican nomination for Senator of Tennessee, Bill Brock, addressed members of the journalism honorary and several journalism classes. Members are (I. to r.) back row: Pat Howell, Mary Safely, Sandra Winslow, Brenda Douglass, Betty Dearington, secretary-treasurer, Carolyn Hughes, presi- dent, Bonnie Shelby, Holly King, Susan Mullina, Barbara Benson, and Leu Ann Rowe. Middle row: Peggy White, Jo Ann Allen, Diane Pate, Vickie Buel, Gladys Askey, Sarah Mitchel, Jennie Watlington and Dana Johnson. Front row: Nancy Horner, Pattie Nickerson, Melinda Droke, Darla Todd, Jennie Brad- ford, Jane Taylor and Nancy Tubbesing. Not pictured are Anita Albonetti, Sally Lowe and Judy Toler. The Women ' s Physical Education Majors Club was organized with an attempt to instill a spirit of professionalism in the areas of health, physical edu- cation and recreation. It provided opportunities to participate in department-sponsored social events, to hear relevant lectures and to develop valuable skills in leadership. They also sponsored the Annual Physical Education Majors Banquet. Any co-ed majoring in some area of P.E. was eli- gible for membership. P.E. MAJORS 274 Members of the SCEC are Tony Burger, vice president, Diane Cadieux, Sharon Chu, Sharon Cohen, Marilyn Gates, Arlene Gordon, Jackie Jackson, Bonnie Keefe, Karen Kirkpatrick, Betsy Mathis, Vicki McDurmon, Ellen McLeod, Joan Moore, Barbara Morris, Barbara Owens, president, Anita Perrigan, Sally Rhyne, Donna Roten, program chairman, Betsy Simmons, Margaret Streich, secretary-treasurer, Connie Turner, Lydia Urban, Pauline Utley, Mary Lou Wafler, Wanda Williams, Sandra Yarbrough and Karen Zeip. SCEC The Student Council for Exceptional Children was an organization that dealt in such areas as mental retardation, deafness and learning disabili- ties. The SCEC provided experience for future special education teachers through informal learn- ing sessions with the exceptional children. The SCEC was established to promote the wel- fare and education of these children. Any student or faculty member in education who wanted to contribute time and understanding in working with the children were eligible for membership. This is a typical learning session. 275 Future teachers solicit membership for the SNEA. SNEA The Student National Education Association sponsored various social and philanthropic endeav- ors such as the Thanksgiving party at St. Peter ' s or- phanage and the tea given in the spring for future high school teachers. They also had members to run for homecoming queen, Miss Memphis State and DeSoto Beauty Revue Queen. The SNEA was a vital organ of the MSU student body. Films and lectures like The Child in Appa- lachia, given by Dr. Miller of the Elementary Edu- cation Department, provided enrichment for the future educator. Officers are (I. to r.) seated: Kathy Fairleigh, secretary; Joy Turner, president; Patty Craig, vice president — activities. Standing: Marcia Owens, membership chairman; Shannon Crawford, social chairman; Karen Kubic, publicity chairman; Suzanne Barber, treasurer; Pam Miller, vice president — programs and Mary Creech, publicity chairman. 276 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Dr. Amminger, Thomas Chan, Eddie Hung, Fred Cook, Bill Thron, Don Francis, Bert Warbington, Sidney Kornegay, Girdhar Bajaj, Larry Baker and Dr. Perry. Back row: Dr. Amminger, Gene Eng, Richard Lee, Allen Scott, Jimmy Doss, Joe Royer, Eddie Craig, August Kip- erts, John Simpson, Tom Gauser, James Johnson and Dr. John Ray. ENGINEERING SOCIETY Activities ot the Engineering Society included the presentation ot speakers, an engineering open house, a professional engineers meetng, engineer- ing expositions and their annual outing. The Engineering Society woiked to encourage scholarship and to increase the interest and broad- en the knowledge of the engineering student in his chosen field of study. Members are (I. to r.) kneeling: Doug Young, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Cox, president and Dale Polley, vice president. First row: James Collier, advisor, Joseph Liberto, Tom Hughes, Tom Peterson, Bobby Russell, Jeff Mills, Chris O ' Hearn, Rex Haynes, Don Wilhite, David Siegmund and W. S. Phillips, advi- sor. Second row: Danny Tarver, Max Sailer, Michael Dreve, Frank Hire, Quin Houston, Harlon Hryhorchuk and Mike Head. INSURANCE CLUB The Insurance Club was open to all Memphis State students who were interested in insurance and safety whether or not they had had experience in these fields. Club activities included occasional evening so- cial events, joint meetings as guests of the Mem- phis Chapter of Certified Property and Casualty Underwriters and the Memphis Life Underwriters Association and visits to insurance companies. Speakers and films were the typical fare for the regular meetings. This year the Insurance Club sponsored a series of defensive driving classes as an independent project. 277 In front of the members of the Accounting Club are the officers (I. to r.) Bill Moore, secretary, Dayton Phillips, vice president, Jan McElroy, president and Harry Chu Yang, treasurer. Not pictured is Mr. James Thompson, advisor. ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club held as its primary goal the development of interest in the field of account- ing. Various programs, with featured speakers di- rectly involved with accounting processes and prin- ciples, were presented throughout the year. Membership was limited to majors and minors in accounting at Memphis State. BARTH HOUSE The Episcopal Church ' s Chaplaincy to Memphis State University, Barth House, was founded in 1958. Barth House maintained the Church ' s tradition of liturgical worship, witness and work in the Uni- versity by Sunday and weekday services, seminars and conferences. The chaplaincy sought to relate faith and rea- son, to promote inter-disciplinary relationships and to hold a vision of academic excellence and service to mankind. Barth House 278 ' ■sSI Members are Linda Felton, Dorrie Johnson, Maria Quaranta Russotto, Susan Taylor, Melba Sartor, Sonja Ti Hey Blau, Michelene Piot, Melinda Ray, Peggy Scheeper, Debbie Faber, Frank Koslowski, Terry Mathis, Rudde Garner and Miss J. D. Choate, advisor. Not pictured is Margie Sharp, Gayle Burns and Deborah Harden. MODERN DANCE THEATRE The Memphis State Modern Dance Theatre is a national modern dance honorary organization. Its members were selected during the fall semester on the basis of their dancing ability and creativity. Development of their teaching skills was accom- plished by instructing under-privileged children at day care centers and grade schools. The Modern Dance Theatre produced a spring concert consisting of dances, sketches and demon- strations with most of the choreography done by the members themselves. At this concert an award was given to the Most Outstanding Member. 279 Students gathered for an informal meeting at the Christian Student Center CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER Some of the most exciting happenings at the Christian Student Center this year were the LIFE meetings, standing for Love In Fellowship Extend- ed. During the fall semester alone, over 65 people were involved in weekly small group meetings in which members concentrated on getting to know and appreciate one another through sharing thoughts about friends and meaningful people and discussing problems. The CSC remained the only place at the univer- sity where accredited Bible courses were offered. Director Terry Smith, who holds the Master of The- ology degree from Harding Graduate School of Religion, taught the courses which were offered both semesters. Students concentrated their efforts to reach out for others into two major areas. Each week stu- dents visited the Mid-South Nursing Home. Others were involved in working with children at a park in the inner city. Officers are (I. to r.) Michael McGraw, treasurer, Charles Kiser, Ben Williams, Dan Askew, Jon Rose, Terry Smith, director and Tommy Hardeman. Center: Jesse Stroupe, president. 280 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Becky Thompson, Scarlet O ' Hara, Donna Rhodes, Beverly Holgrem and Mona Morehart. Middle row: Linda Mullins, Jean Brown, Becky Johnson, Sally Craig, Mary Ann Rippey, Cathy Allen, Janie Karcher, Holly Hocky, Lyn Stuart and Mary Spindler. Back row: Donna Powell, Donna Humphries, Cindy Williams, Pam Potts, Denise Foyle, Sarah Pyeatt, Janice Honea, Sharon Wieronski, Carolyn Wolff and Jean Hooker. LES DAMES Les Dames, the sweethearts club of Kappa Alpha, is one of Memphis State ' s newly chartered organizations. The members promoted KA on cam- pus, aided rush activities and held a party for every major holiday during the year. Other activities included money raising projects such as candy sales and garage sales. At the annual Black and White Formal, the girls presented a skit for the brothers. Any girl dropped, pinned or engaged to a KA was eligible for membership in the club. :si BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club eagerly awaits the start of a film at their meeting. The Biology Club was open to all those students interested in the field of biology. During the year meetings were held that featured such speakers as the director of Overton Park Zoo, a brain surgeon, an ecologist, a psychiatrist, a botanist and the chairman of the biology department. The spring semester was highlighted by a trip to Gulfport. Mississippi. The members of Pi Delta Phi gather for a meeting. PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi, a national French honor society for men and women, recognized excellence in the study of the French language, literature and civili- zation in American universities and fostered the ex- tension of French culture in America. A student must have completed one semester and enrolled in the second semester of 3000 level French courses or above to be selected. Students selected for membership qualified with a 3.5 gradepoint average in all French courses and not less than a 3.0 in other course work. 282 Officers are (I. to r.) Hillary Laybourn, vice president, Harriet Dill, trea- surer, Carol Manley, recording secretary, Julie Combs, president and Sandra Folden, corresponding secretary. Becky Strong Laurie Thurman Diane Touliatas SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Paula Amrod Kenleta Bearden Julie Combs Emilia Crisci Harriet Dill Sandra Folden Frances Guillermin Kathy Herrin Hillary Laybourn Carol Manley Cherie Miller Mary Moore Linda Spence Eilene Stewart Sandra Stoker Sigma Alpha lota, an international professional music fraternity for women, promoted all types of music in education, performance and therapy. Having been on campus nine years, Delta Beta Chapter upheld the standards of the music depart- ment. Entrance into the fraternity required a 2.5 overall gradepoint average with at least a 3.0 av- erage in music. In addition, members had a major or minor in music education and were capable per- formers in some area of applied music. Activities included a monthly musical and an American musical in the spring. Members were often called upon to give demonstrations of their instruments in elementary schools. :s.? Members are (I. to r.) front row: Ron Jennings, Gary Jewel, Alan Phillips, John Martin and Steve Solomon. Second row: Terry Clements, 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, Ave Kiihnl and Steve Rowland. DELTA SIGMA FI Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity in the fields of commerce and business administration, encouraged scholarship, social activity and the as- sociation of students for their mutual advance- ment. Gamma Zeta Chapter presented the scholarship key to the graduating male senior with the highest scholastic average. The Delta Sigma Pi Rose Ball was a formal party held in the spring at which time the members honored their Rose Queen. Also in the spring along with unscheduled parties, Gamma Zeta celebrated its chapter birthday. In the fall a party was held for the Founder ' s Day of the fraternity. Membership was open to all full-time male stu- dents having at least 12 semester hours of which 3 hours must have been in business and an overall gradepoint of 2.0. 284 Officers are (I. to r.): Linda Beard, secretary, Cheryl Dando, treasurer, Joy Turner, president, Peg Grobee, activities chairman and Sandra Gal- telli, vice president. TOWN COUNCIL Town Council was composed of women commut- er students at Memphis State University and pro- vided for them a representative voice in campus affairs. Meetings were held once a month with outstand- ing programs on fashion, hairstyling and airline ca- reers. Interesting speakers included Judge Kenneth Turner, Dean Patricia Murrell and Mr. Peter Gil- guist. Some activities in which Town Council partici- pated this past year included a Thanksgiving bask- et, Christmas toys for needy children and an Easter egg project. Each month an outstanding girl was chosen to represent the club. Also, this organiza- tion sponsored the Best Dressed contest on cam- pus. Town Council gathers for their monthly meeting in the University Center. :ss IEEE The completion of the all new Engineering Com- plex was a wonderful beginning of the third full year for the student chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Inc. The society helped to provide its members a bridge from their present studies to their future positions in industry, government, or the academic world through many guest lecturers, discussions and films. THE MALTESE I CROSS The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, the auxil- iary organization of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, received its national charter in May, 1970. The Lit- tle Sisters were presented this year at the annual White Tea Rose Formal. The 25 charter members helped the brothers sponsor a Christmas party for 35 orphans from St. John ' s orphanage. In November an annual party was given in honor of the new initiates. Other activities included support of all intramur- al sports, money-making projects and making a flag for the fraternity. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Bonnie Maxedon, Gale Robison, Sarah Naylor, Debbie Faulkner, Becki Gary and Tinian Vandergriff. Back row: Jeanne Adams, Carolyn Hall, Wendy Wilson, Jo Anne Paschall, Faye Walker, Rita Vines and Kathy Holloway. iwsjg a j ££3 286 University Center Hostesses are Marsha ' Eddins, Melanie Indorf, Donna Donner, Cindy Miller, Blanche Aulton, Sandy Nickols, Glenda Taylor, Kathy Swint, Cheryl Ackis, Karen Farris, Cindy Williams, Rockelle Stone, Jenny Terry, Debbie Salter, Elyse Richmon, Pam Potts, Pam Chapman, Donna Shelton, Berneta Farmer and Melinda Haynes. Officers are Pat Maguire, Susan Avery, Kay McCarty, Dukie Whittington, chairman, Judy Elson and Carolyn Hall. HOSTESSES The University Center Hostesses served as re- ceptionists for press conferences, tour guides for visitors and ushers for speakers, the DeSoto Beauty Revue, Student Government Association, UCPB programs, concerts and faculty teas. They were also hostesses to Southern University Student Gov- ernment Association and National Entertainment Conference conventions. The hostesses created good public relations for Memphis State University and for the city of Mem- phis and its visitors. Cutting the cake at a UCPB birthday party are Marsha Eddins, Blanche Aulton. Dukie Whittington, Debbie Salter and Margie Davison. 287 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Linda Bigger, Karen Farris, Brenda Long, Jerri Narvis, Jim Cowen, Valerie Gamble, Paula Perkins and Yvonne Harris. Second row: Sherry Clement, Teeta Thurow, Brenda Mason, Jo Alexander, sweetheart, Cissa Flanigen and Opha Farris. Third row: Earle Flint, Sharon Gregory, Debby Glascock, Barbara Hearn, Ted Kirksey, Pat Quinn, Marie Brunette and Jennie Lynn. LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA As an auxiliary organization of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Fraternity, the Little Sisters of Minerva aided in promoting better fraternity relations on campus. The Little Sisters sponsored a True Gentleman Party at which they honored the Truest Gentleman of the Year. The girls also held a Christmas party at which they presented gifts to the actives and an Hawaiian Luau and a Halloween costume party. Other activities of the year included money raising functions and an annual trip to Heber Springs, Ar- kansas. 288 Members are: (I. to r.) bottom row: C. Luo Lin, H. Shen, Y. Yao Shin, M. Go and M. Yong. Second row: A. Yong, P. Shih, P. Yong and H. ChuYang. Third row: Y. Fat Lo, W. Chan and H. Low. Top row: C. Man Li, H. Sih and S. Lin. CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Chinese Students Associaton was designed to be of service to all students of the Chinese na- tionality, regardless of their place of birth. Chinese students from all over the world have been mem- bers of the Memphis State University chapter. The CSA helped new students become adjusted to a new home and a new culture. American born students in turn were exposed to the culture of their father ' s homelan d. This organization promot- ed mutual understanding of Chinese and American cultures. ORDER OF OMEGA The Order of Omega was founded in 1959 by a group of outstanding fraternity men who felt that individuals in the Greek community should be rec- ognized for their service to the fraternity system and the university. The purpose of Order of Omega was to recog- nize those fraternity men who attained a high stan- dard of leadership and to inspire others to strive for similar attainment. Members are: (I. to r.) Brian Bendersky, Rhea Baskette, Joseph Santo- mero, Bill Ross, Gil Schulman, Dean DaVid Collins, Roy Daniels, John Ridgway, Paul Maum, Mike Sutton, Bill Belcher, Terry Raney and Bill Carkeet. 289 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Charles Dennison, William Stratton, Tim Howard, Dr. W. A. Tonning, advisor, Don Murphy, Max Sailer, Larry Glass and Jim Rogers. Back row: Douglas Young, George Liapis, Rob Clement, David Rieke, president, Wayne Moore, Larry Franken- bach, Vince Principi and Anthony Doyle. PI SIGMA EPSILON Pi Sigma Epsilon existed by doing. One of the major activities of Kappa Chapter was the Com- mercial and Industrial Exhibition held in the spring. Christmas card sales, the graduate brochure, Op- eration Get-together and the senior breakfast were among the other projects of the school year. Kappa also distributed the College of Business Ad- ministration ' s brochure which was presented to all incoming university freshmen. Monthly professional dinner meetings were en- joyed by undergraduates, alumni, faculty and pro- fessional members. Several selected members of Kappa attended the monthly dinner meetings of the sponsoring group, the Memphis Sales and Mar- keting Executive ' s Club. Kappa worked closely with the M.S.M.E. Club throughout the year. Graduating seniors are (I. to r.) front row: Don Murphy, Larry Franken- bach and Vince Principi. Back row: Charles Dennison, Larry Glass, Wayne Moore and William Stratton. 290 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Holly Hossel, Ruth Archer, Carole David, Patti Rucker and Judi Dolan. Second row: Cheryl Ackis, Sue Burkett, Tana Wehby, Betty Ann Mallett, Sandy Hemphill and Donna Blankenship. PIKETTES To assist Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity in its every endeavor, to strengthen the social life of all the men of the fraternity and to promote the good fel- lowship of all the women interested in the welfare of the fraternity were the purposes of Pikettes, the sweetheart club of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. An auxiliary organization, Pikettes helped the fraternity during rush throughout the year. Their fall projects included raffles, hot dog sales and parties for the boys; the climax was giving the fra- ternity a Christmas present for the new fraternity house. Pikettes also took their place among other campus organizations during the fall semester by gaining their charter. After spring rush the old and new Pikettes spent their time on projects such as spaghetti sup- pers and sandwich sales. Pikettes honored the fra- ternity with a party at the beginning of the annual Dream Girl Formal. The highlight of the spring se- mester was the party Pikettes gave to celebrate the end of finals and to select the Pikette Man of the Year. 291 CRESCENTS Crescents, an auxiliary of Lambda Chi Alpha, strengthened the bonds of friendship and coopera- tion between the Lambda Chi ' s and the girls who supported them. Many of the activities of the Crescents were centered on raising money for the fraternity ' s new house. One of these projects was an ice cream supper held in the fall. Other activities and projects of Crescents in- cluded decorating for Lambda Chi parties, helping with rush, planning charity projects and being Big Sisters to the fall and spring pledge classes. This Big Sis and Little Brother program was climaxed by an annual picnic. Members of the Crescents help to decorate the fraternity house for Christmas. Jeanne Berretta Linda Biggs Connie Branch Rita Carr Camise Cherry Debbie Deboard Marsha Durham Martha Eggleston Patricia Ford Judy Forsythe Viclci Fulton Janie Granstaff Mary Hale Ruth Harris Mary Harston Karen Inman Cathi Puckel ' Leslie Ramsey Gayle Reynolds Judi Smithart Debbie Ward Diane Ward Martha Weedon Rhonda Williams Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Mrs. John Thomas 292 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 Bob Tipton Joe Santomero John Weigel Bob Westbrook David A. Collins, advisor OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, the national men ' s frater- nity, was established with the goals of recognizing the achievements of leadership ability, superior scholarship and outstanding character in junior and senior men. These men must have maintained an overall 2.5 gradepoint average and have qualified work in the major aspects and positions of college life at Memphis State University. Faculty and alumni members were also chosen on the basis of community life and adherence to democratic ideals. Enrollment was limited to one per cent of the male student body, which increased the honor of being in ODK, one of the most distin- guished organizations on the MSU campus. Newly initiated members are (I. to r.) front row: Robert Brannon, Jr., Dee Baker, William Ford and Doug Buttrey. Back row: Lynn Haston, Brian Benderksky Tommy Appleton, Dale Stewart, David Archie, Larry Frankenbach, Dale Polley, Danny Ray and Bill Belcher. 293 TASSEL Tassel, a senior women ' s honorary whose mem- bership is based on scholarship, leadership and service to the college community, required a 3.0 grade point average for initiation into the organi- zation. Members represented the University at various ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, a national society foi women, honored high scholastic achievement dur- ing the first year in college. The organization pro- moted intelligent living and a high standard of learning and encouraged superior scholastic attain- ment among the freshman women in all colleges and universities. Membership was restricted to freshman women who achieved a 3.5 grade aver- age for the first semester or for the freshman year. At Christmas members made decorations for a tree that they took along with gifts and fo®d to a needy family. Other activities included the selec- tion of a Woman of the Year, charitable projects, and projects for the Fellowship Fund. The year ' s work was completed with the spring initiation of new members and a banquet. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Linda Delaney, Sandra Galtelli, Melody Kennon, Nancy Jo Weeks, Joy Turn- er, Amanda Burnette and Jane McClain. Second row: Carol Carney, Jo Ann Paschall, Mary Hrymak, Dian Wymer, Lynn Weber, Sandra Huddleston, Emily Thomas, Sally Adams, Susan Stroud, Barbara Ball and Martha Powell, advisor. meetings in the community presenting the student viewpoint of MSU. Tassel co-sponsored with Alpha Lambda Delta and AWS a symposium on the so- cial, political and economic status of women in the USA. Besides these activities Tassel engaged in its an- nual duties serving as hostesses at commence- ments, giving a tea for the new initiates of Alpha Lambda Delta, and co-sponsoring with Omicron Delta Kappa the Annual Honors Assembly. Members of Alpha Lambda Delta decorating the Christmas tree are (I. to r.): Marsha Goodgame, Dukie Whittington, Cissy Day, Arlene Smith, Nancy Huddleston, president, Kathy Ewing, Sharon Zuccarello, Dorrie Johnson and Candace Hale. 294 SENATORS The Senators, a local sophomore leadership hon- orary, was founded to promote, encourage and sustain outstanding leadership, scholarship and service in college life among first year male stu- dents. Sponsored by the Memphis State University circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the Senators en- couraged students and faculty to work together to support MSU with a foundation of mutual interest and understanding. Members are (I. to r.) Tommy Bell, Maynard Robinson, Roy Trafton, Gary Myers, Dennis Bradick, David Kraus, Brad Martin, Pres., Gary Van- asek, Lee Roy Beard and Justin Adler. Not pictured are Mark Booth, Jim West, Andre Nagoski and Samuel Watts. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Melody Kennon, Dian Wymer, Sandra Huddleston, Richard Tanner and June Joyner. Second row: Charles Echols, Dr. Robert Marchini, Virginia Norton, Cynthia Wilson, Sandra Roddy, Dan Knepper and Dr. H. G. Allbritten. Third row: Dr. David Lumsden, Dr. Charles Biggers, Dr. David Vaught, Don Wofford, Terry Wesner, Thomas Caplinger and Dr. Mosley Powell. Not pictured are Steve Flanary, presi- dent, David Archie, vice president and Dr. Don Claypool, sponsor. CHI BETA PHI Chi Beta Phi was a national science honorary fra- ternity whose object was to promote interest in science and to give recognition to scholarly attain- ment and outstanding contributions to the fields of natural science and mathematics. Membership was open to men and women who had completed twenty semester hours in the sci- ences and mathematics and who had a 3.0 average in all science and mathematics courses taken. An overall grade point average of 2.75 was also re- quired. 295 Shirley Boutwel Carol Carney Sally Craig Linda Delaney Judi Dolan Sandra Galtelli Sylvia Halmon Holly Hossel Betty Ann Hunt Libby Keller Tine Keller Debbie Mawyer Pam May Carol Moody Martha Orr Mary Lou Pendergrast Paula Perkins Jeanette Poff Donna Rhodes Margie Sharp Len Stewart Tinian Vandergriff Tana Wehby Susan Wyninegar ANGEL FLIGHT The Brigadier General Everett R. Cook Flight of Angel Flight at Memphis State was organized to support Arnold Air Society, the Air Force, the uni- versity and the community. For the fulfillment of these objectives, the Flight won the Samuel E. An- derson Award at the national convention in Cali- fornia. Among the activities this year were Halloween Trick or Treat to collect candy for hospitalized children, a food drive which helped to feed needy families during Christmas week and visits to Kenne- dy Veteran ' s hospital. Angels also gathered signa- tures for the nationwide protest of treatment of POW ' s in Vietnam. To be eligible for membership in this organiza- tion, girls must have maintained at least a 2.0 overall average and had to be freshmen or sopho- mores at the time of participation in the formal rush program. 296 Michael Bailey Jerry Cardin Richard Chiles Gale Clouse Pat Daugherty James Davidson Michael Dixon William Fisher Thomas Fly Robin Hadaway Walter High Rick Jablonski Cecil Jones Richard Jones Steve Kesselman R. E. Kirkland Gary Liles Dale Little Chris Luhrs Jerry Lunsford Charles Lutz David Miller James Moore Ernest Moxley Leslie Nolen Terry Raney Lloyd Rowland David Russell Nathan Sachritz Bill Wheat Capt. Erhard Buck Capt. Bobby Jones ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Furthering the mission of the United States Air Force on Memphis State ' s campus and developing prospective officers for the Air Force was the dual purpose of the Arnold Air Society. An honorary military organization affiliated with AFROTC at Memphis State, Arnold Air opened its membership to select professional officer cadets. AAS was proud to initiate thirty-two new mem- bers in the fall. With its auxiliary, Angel Flight, AAS performed many civic duties for the commu- nity. Included among these were conducting a polio airlift, collecting food for fifty needy families at Christmas and serving as guards at the annual Cotton Carnival. For all its service and dedication, Arnold Air So- ciety was awarded the honor of second place squadron in the nation last year and first place as the squadron that had done the most in civic ser- vices. 297 AFA GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Highlights of the year for Alpha Gamma Delta were Homecoming, a pledge swap with Phi Kappa Psi, a pledge-active kidnap breakfast and Sigma Chi Derby Day. The climax of the year came as Alpha Gam captured first place in All-Sing. Altruistic projects included Halloween and Eas- ter parties for the children at Les Passe Rehabilita- tion Center, the annual Christmas party with Sigma Phi Epsilon for orphans and donations made to the Parents School for the Deaf and Blind. Alpha Gamma Delta was represented with mem- bers and officers in Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, Res- ident Advisors, Tigerettes and UCPB Hostesses. 300 1 . Pat Robison 2. Jo Ann Ayers 3. Nancy Lundy 4. Patsy Maddox 5. Sherry Caldwell 6. Pam May 7. Jenelle York 8. Karen Farris 9. Susan Stacy 10. Len Stewart I I . Martha Eggelston 12. Nancy Leigh I 3. Janice Dias 14. Sherry Allen I 5. Carol Johnson 16. Mary Hrymak 1 7. Ginger Hooven 18. Jennifer Perry 19. Jan Kozenski 20. Mary Thomson 2 I . Janice Enzor 22. Sue Crook 23. Nancy Connce 24. Brenda Lott 25. Beverly Bonds 26. Allison Barton 27. Janie Karcher 28. Pam Utzen 29. Roseanne Hargrove 30. Teri Johnson 3 I . Michelene Diot 32. Karen Wright 33. Emily Sranstaff 34. Suzanne Patterson 35. Cindy Williams 36. Janie Granstaff 37. Pam Harmon 38. Donna Rhodes 39. Janie Griffin 40. Debbie Faulkner 41 . Pauline Weaver 42. Suzie Holley 43. Debbie Dias 44. Betty Derrington 45. Lisa Ribbeck 46. Lew Ann Rowe 47. Dana Lynch 48. Jean Osmundson 49. Hollie Kamke 50. Sheron Evans 5 I . Claire Borkert 52. Nancy Edmiston 53. Lynn Uhrhammer 54. Sarah Morris 55. Marilyn Western 56. Stacy Binford 57. Peggy Dunlap 58. Ginger Cortese 59. Mary Hale 60. Suzy Streuble 6 I . Janice Burford 301 I ik 8k AAn GAMMA ETA CHAPTER For Alpha Delta Pi the past year began with Sigma Chi Derby Day, Big-Little Sis Week and sev- eral philanthropic projects. Other highlights in- cluded the Panhellenic Thanksgiving Devotional and a pledge swap with Lambda Chi Alpha. Among the Beauty titles won by ADPis were Miss Liberty Bowl, first alternate to Miss Tennessee Universe, Best Dressed Coed, ROTC Queen and a member of the Homecoming Court. ADPis were very active in Inter-Sorority Council, UCPB, Town Council, SGA, Angel Flight, UCPB Hostesses, Tassel and Who ' s Who. 302 Nina Isom 2. Marcia Owens 3. Susan Weatberley 4. Tinian Vandergriff 5. Debbie DeBoard 6. Marcy Warner Donna Humphries Elaine Williams Cheryl Dando Kay Keathley June Craft Karen McLester Donna Powell 14. Jean Hooker I 5. Ann Cox 1 6. Diane Higgins 17. Patty Matthews 18. Ann Powell 19. Betty Ann Hunt 20. Diana Patterson 2 I . Nancy Craven 22. Susan Cobb 23. Pat Treadway 24. Susan Stroud 25. Deorenda Dye 26. Brenda Allen 27. Virginia Cox 28. Bonnie Mims 29. Betsy McCormick 30. Carol Muse 3 I . Debbie Patterson 32. Martha Marks 33. Sandy Ward 34. Francis Greeson 35. Anne McLester 36. Margo Jones 37. Susan Avery .v ; ASA BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Alpha Xi Delta, whose national philanthrophy is the Howell House in Chicago, affiliates locally with the Memphis Optimists ' Club Home for Boys, giv- ing them several parties throughout the year. Alpha Xis played an active role in Greek and campus life, this year capturing the coveted Sigma Chi Derby Doll title, placing several finalists in the DeSoto Beauty Revue and winning Miss Congenial- ity both in the DeSoto Beauty Revue and Miss Memphis pageants. Alpha Xi Delta also enjoyed working with the fraternities through members in Crescents, Pi- kettes, Golden Hearts and Sisters of the Red Rose, sweethearts clubs. 304 1 . Sharon Manning 2. Teri Strickland 3. Paula Perry 4. Donna Martin 5. Vickie Williamson 6. Cissy Day 7. Cheryl Pettijohn 8. Janice Wootten 9. Shannon Crawford 10. Linda Hook I I . Melinda Douglas I 2. Dianna Eurard I 3. Lynda Lyne 14. Mary Lynn Parry 15. Cindy Love I 6. Connie Hults 17. Judy Mitchell 1 8. Diane Stevens 19. Arlene Smith 20. Pat Noonan 2 I . Debbie Simone 22. Pam Thomason 23. Becky Price 24. Cathy Campbell 25. Frances Kenner 26. Belinda Pique 27. Pam Miller 28. Cathy Foy 29. Debi Lahman 30. Jean Brown 3 I . Sheree Cliff 32. Terry Moore 33. Shefrie Powell 34. Susan Simone 35. Jane Williams 305 A$ DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER Alpha Phi pledges began the fall semester by winning second place in Derby Day and by hav- ing a kidnap breakfast for sleepy actives. The pledges ' fund-raising project was a bridal fash- ion show. The sisters of Alpha Phi were represented in all phases of campus life with members and offi- cers of SGA, MSU ' s Opera, UCPB Hostesses, Tassel, Who ' s Who and Women ' s Residence Hall. A few of the individual honors were a tal- ent winner and a finalist in the DeSoto Beauty Revue and Miss Congeniality and a finalist in the Miss Shelby County contest. 306 r 1. Beverly Eaton 17. Debbie Graves 32. Martha Lindsey 2. Mary Sue Branning 18. Barbara Wallace 33. Susan Griffin 3. Ginger Miller 19. Linda Baker 34. Judy Botsch 4. Elizabeth Belisomo 20. Ellyn Bousman 35. Jeannie Hohnson 5. Lila Hammond 21. Sherian Dennis 36. Judy English 6. Barbara Winford 22. Natalie Wallace 37. Cathie Puckett 7. Cynthai Wilson 23. Peggy Ellis 38. Sandy Clay 8. Patti Craig 24. Martha Dodd 39 •Jo Anne Tavel 9. Susan Shorter 25. Libby Conway 40. Connie Turner 10. Jamie Ragsdale 26. Mary Ellen Jones 41. Candy Webb 1 1. Linda Cogbill 27. Freda Boskey 42. Sara Smith 12. Madeline Boyd 28. Ruth Patrick 43. Carol Holdomb 13. Patti Kiser 29. Peggy Kiser 44, Kerry Biggs 14. Patti Rush 30. PatO ' Neil 45. Annette Vescovo 15. Laura Darby 31. Debbie Holloway 46. Karen Krahmer 16. Marion May 47. Ann Krebbs 307 r B GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER To the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta the high point of the year was the hanging of the McCormick Medallion on the wall of the sorority suite. The me- dallion was awarded to the Chapter for being se- lected one of the top four Gamma Phi Chapters in the nation. Gamma Phis were active on campus in Home- coming and All-Sing. Other sorority activities in- cluded a Steak and Beans Dinner, a Barn Dance and the spring formal. Gamma Phis also sponsored the first annual Yell- In on campus, an event that featured skits by soror- ity pledges to entertain fraternity pledges. 308  Yjf0J ? 1. Pat Carlton 17. Judy Smithart 3 3. Debbie Wilkins 2. Rhonda Williams 18. Camille Bizot 34. Susie Sullivan 3. Kathy Ewing 19. Janet McDonald 3 5. Dukie Whittington 4. Mary Pat Welsh 20. Sara Griffin 36. Nancy Burton 5. Sandra Huddleston 21. Veronica Barrett 3 7. Bonnie Cornelius 6. Betty Kay Whitehead 22. Mickey Thornton 38. Robin Everett 7. Mary Jo Chumley 23. Gail Simpson 39. Janie Crain 8. Ginger Perry 24. Nancy Huddleston 40. Sheri Ricks 9. Carolyn Greene 25. Karen Inman 41. Carolyn Kingsley 10. Nancy Brassfield 26. Judy Forsythe 42. Ann Spicer 1 1. Susan Taylor 27. Janie Tucker 43 Stephanie Barnette 12. Nancy Patterson 28. Paula Tingle 44, Diane Ward 13. Kay McAnally 29. Joyce Hatley 45. Gloria Keizer 14. Mary Ann Flick 30. Judy Moll 46. Jan Thomas 15. Kris Brody 31. Cathy Woods 47. Lynn Thompson 16. Claudia Lancaster 32. Linda Dabney .?CW Ar DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Probably one of the most distinguishing aspects of Delta Gamma has been its success in expanding into diversified interests on an individual basis, as well as advancing in a group effort. In the past year, DG was repr esented on the cheerleading squad, Tigerettes, AWS, Tassel, Alpha Lambda Delta, UCPB Hostesses, Orchesis, Town Council and Pi Delta Epsilon. DG ' s effectiveness in group participation was ex- emplified by its winning first place in DZ Follies and, in conjunction with Pike, winning first place in Homecoming Float Competition. 310 Vicky Harrison Tiffany Nichols Sally Adams Beverly Mallette Beverly Newbern Maria Webb Kathy Scholar Linda Phillips Cindy Galloway Katherine Kilpatrick Gail Lee Cheryl Mastin Vicky Dougan Sue Johnson I 5. Johnye Hamra I 6. Leacey Suddahl I 7. Janice Vestal 1 8. Lewellyn Brock 19. Mary Spindler 20. Diane Lester 2 I . Melinda Higgins 22. Karen Haynes 23. Pam Crocker 24. Vicky Donnelly 25. Barbara McCarter 26. Debbie Ayers 27. Amanda Burnette 28. Karen Nolte 29. Melinda Haynes 30. Barbara Ball 31. Sheila Walker 32. Pat Moody 33. Judy Whitaker 34. Rubelyn Tanner 35. Toni Johnson 36. Marsha Durham 37. Pam Sauer 38. Suzie Padberesek 39. Lorraine Hall 40. Hilma Wright 41 . Sharon Fitts 42. Camise Cherry 311 w 4. rag$ Er i v M : V i0 ™ • . AZ GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Delta Zetas have been selected as Alpha Lambda Delta members, UCPB Hostesses, Angel Flight members and Residence Hall officers. Half of the Delta Zeta seniors were selected for Tassel. Other outstanding members include secretary of Panhellenic, Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Diamond Princess and three members in Who ' s Who. Delta Zeta placed first in Derby Day and second in All-Sing. In competition with chapters across the states of Arkansas and Tennessee, the Gamma lota active and alum chapters received first place recognition for their programs. 312 SwSVis: 1 lleana Gavilondo 17. Nancy Martin 2 Susan McDonald 18. Wendy Wilson 3 Rosie Klemm 19. Donna Reed 4 Terri Moffatt 20. Marty Hanserd 5 Kathleen Cousins 21. Oretta Sniff 6 Connie Caldwell 22. Gayla Ballard 7 Wanda Edmunds 23. Lynn Weber 8 Mary Ann Crosby 24. Gloria Burrus 9 Nancy Moore 25. Meg Atkins 10 Ronell Conner 26. Debbie Lanier 1 1 Tana Wehby 27. Glenda Key 12 Cathy Hazen 28. Debbie Mawyer 13 Susan Lester 29. Marty Carpente 14 Gail Brigance 30. Betty DeSpain 15 Connie Connable 31. Pam Herring 16 Sharron Story 32. Carolyn Wolfe 33. Patti Tippen 34. Melinda Pate 35. Debbie Hersey 36. Jennifer Wills 37. Pat Reinagel 38. Becky McClinton 39. Brenda Mosley 40. Margie Williams 41. Becky Strebel 42. Marie Brunette 43. Dian Wymer 44. Karen Kubik 45. Becky Collins 46. Paula Johnson 313 1 1 - t - 0 ' . ' V Fj li u ■HP 1 ' ■Wl jHftt riB TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER m w. m • iS d afJT .-¥ Among the campus activities, Pi Beta Phis were active participants in SNEA, UCPB, AWS, Wom- en ' s Intramurals and Tigerettes. Leadership posi- tions were also held by members of Pi Phi in the WRHA, SGA and Tassel. One of the greatest hon- ors received by a member of Pi Phi this past year was the title of Miss Memphis State. This past year Pi Beta Phi participated in Home- coming, winning second place with Sigma Phi Epsi- lon in the float competition and second alternate in the Homecoming Queen competition. Pi Beta Phi also participated off-campus in the Child Welfare Project of Memphis and gave a party for underprivileged children with Zeta Beta Tau. 314 1. Ellen Dahnke 21. Sally Caldwell 41 Sherrie Mason 2. Deb Lazure 22. Teresa Wright 42 Carol Mulwee 3. Teeta Thurow 23. Gale Robison 43. Pennye Nichols 4. Linda Tatum 24. Jane Stambaugh 44. Jane Whipple 5. Lynne Tenkhoff 25. Mary Murphy 45. Jo Alexander 6. Sandy Gates 26. Sheila Allen 46. Carole David 7. Linda Merritt 27. Barbara Hall 47. Joanne Sullivan 8. Kathy Pruett 28. Karen Moser 48. Kay Turner 9. Janet Shroyer 29. Babs Bethmann 49. Mary Ellen Sampietro 10. Leslie Ramsey 30. Susan Wyninegar 50. Linda Venable 1 1. Vicki Riggins 31. Patti Jones 51. Jo Kerns 12. Tine Keller 32. Tricia Ford 52. Kathy Holloway 13. Kathy Fairleigh 33. Debbie Salter 53. Cheryl Buchanan 14. Faye Walker 34. Cynthia Shadid 54. Sandra Galtelli 15. Joy Younghanse 35. Ann Weedon 55. Betty Ann Mallett 16. Ginger Rogers 36. Lois Donahue 56. Dale Nolen 17. Bonnie Shelby 37. Jeanne Adams 57. Sandee Hemphill 18. Carla Foppiano 38. Joan Schmidt 58. Beth Maxwell 19. Libby Keller 39. Gale Mattson 59. Cissa Flanigan 20. Cathye Alleman 40. Vicki Smith 315 OM KAPPA LAMBDA CHAPTER Phi Mu began an active year with Sigma Chi Derby Day in which they won Miss Shape and the Spirit Award. The sisters of Phi Mu were active in Angel Flight, Panhellenic, UCPB Hostesses, SGA, Town Council, the gymnastics team and various sweetheart clubs. Some of the beauty titles won by a sister of Phi Mu included Miss Nashville, first alternate to Miss Tennessee, DeSo+o Beauty Revue Queen and first alternate to the Homecoming Queen. During the year the pledges held an active-kid- nap breakfast and a Christmas party. The sisters also gave an annual Halloween party for handi- capped children. 316  , j ; ■TV } L : . v nh 1. Patti Martin 21. Martha Rannels 41. Valerie Gamble 2. Donna Washam 22. Suzanne Crocker 42. Vicki McCuller 3. Robin Hall 23. Barbara Turner 43. Sharon Chiozza 4. Sandy Nichols 24. Janice Gray 44. Marsha McDonald 5. Sharon Wieronski 25. Susan Handwerker 45. Debbie Koch 6. Patrice Solomito 26. Sarah Naylor 46. Charlotte Vaughn 7. Holly Hassel 27. Mona Morehart 47. Bonnie Bartlett 8. Becky Thompson 28. Sue Wallace 48. Paula Westenberge 9. Debi DeVoto 29 Becky Dailey 49. Debbie Austin 10. Anne Reed 30. Denise Foyle 50. Linda Cole 1 1. Melanie Indorf 3 1. Harriet Hix 51. Mary Evans 12. Jerri Jarvis 32. Camille Palazola 52. Dianne Martin 13. Exye Bullard 33. Lynn McLaurine 53. Sadie Polk 14. Donna Blankenship 34. Emily Nickas 54. Casey Hamrick 15. Barbara Gangi 35. Vicki Johnson 55. Donna Edwards 16. Patty Nickerson 36. Terri Smith 56. Elizabeth Gagliano 17. Judi Dolan 37. Linda Robinson 57 Sue Burkitt 18. Margie Sharp 38 . Linda Southerland 58. Glenda Chapman 19. Kay Curley 39. Donna Mabry 59 Carol Adkins 20. Kathy Wagner 40. Diane Ward 317 ' -vf ■P I -. 1 M- ' .-1 « et ft O 8  l - ' ' „? , i , v . ■ 7 « i © '  V « «-.• n , BETA XI CHAPTER v; Among the activities enjoyed by Sigma Kappas this year were Derby Day, a kidnap slumber party, a Christmas party, the annual Crown Pearl Ball, the Big-Little Sister slumber party, the Founder ' s Day dinner and a continuous philanthropic program aiding Extendicare, a Memphis nursing home. Sigma Kappa participated in DZ Follies, winning first place in the poster division. The sisters were members of organizations in- cluding Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Angel Flight, UCPB and the SGA. Along with ZBT, Sigma Kappa won second place in the Homecoming Parade. Two of the DeSoto Beauty Revue ' s finalists were Sigma Kappas and one sister was the second alternate to the Miss Mid-South contest. 318 k i  ' s i Kfw ■ v t- - ' ' 1 V .... i 1. Larae Duckworth 13. Paula Rochelle 25. Carol Raines 2. Sharon Childress 14. Nancy Atkins 26. Cheryl Jones 3. Beth Smith IS. Charlotte Leonard : 7 . Martha Orr 4. Marsha Goodgame 16. Wanda Drashman 28 Becky Smith 5. Sandy Hall 17. Rose Russom 29. Melissa Conyers 6. Pam Chapman 18. Pat Quinn 30. Nancy Johnson 7. Debbie Parham 19. Debbie Shanks 31 Debbie Bejma 8. Martha Frank 20. Julie Wintker 32. Jacque Pickard 9. Mary Beth Murphy 21. Linda Marler 33. Joyce Escue 10. Kay McCarty 22. Jane McClain 34. Brenda Gilliam 1 1. Melody Kennon 23. Susan Bengel 35. Carol Carney 12. Debbie Street 24. Brenda Ford 319 X. A20 Delta Sigma Theta promoted high cultural, intel- lectual and moral standards among its members, for its own benefit and for that of the larger socie- ty in which it existed. These eight young women saw the need for more black involvement at Mem- phis State University. All Deltas looked forward to their Peppermint- Sweetheart Ball where they claimed their sweet- heart for the year. 1 . Mabelline Forbes 2. Ruthie Cunningham 3. Christine Shane 4. Fay Collins 5. Edna Griffin 6. Debra Mattox 7. Diana Smith 8. Madelaine Walker EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER 320 SAT 197! was a busy year for Sigma Delta Tau. A Halloween pa rty for underprivileged children and a Thanksgiving drive to help a needy family were the fall activities. A basketball game and a dinner were planned for the spring semester with AEPi. Sig Delts participated in the intramurals pro- gram with successes for the sisters. A song fest, slumber parties, service projects and monthly din- ners rounded out their busy calendar. 1 . Janet Goldeng 2. Gail Taylor 3. Debbie Cohen 4. Ellen Isaacman 5. Gina Pickens 6. Eva Lapides 7. Susan Plough 8. Vicki Wurzburg ALPHA PHI CHAPTER 321 AEII MU SIGMA CHAPTER Alpha Epsilon Pi actively participated in many intramural sports, including baseball, basketball, racketball and ping-pong. They also joined intra- fraternity events such as bowling and the pledge- active football game and picnic. Scholastically, AEPi was the most improved fra- ternity on campus fall semester. Many brothers worked on the UCPB, DeSo+o, Tiger Rag, the cam- pus radio station, WTGR and Arnold Air Society. AEPi and Sigma Delta Tau Sorority held a Hal- loween party for the children of the LeMoyne Housing Gardens as a joint community project. 322 ! --a 1 m% 4 t • % V 1. JoAnne Wochner 14. Steve Kaplan 2. Harry Tootman 15. Barry Cagan 3. Ted Glahn 16. Ralph Cipriano 4. Harris Nagelberg 17. Robert Nathan 5. Ron Wochner 18. David Feinberg 6. Steve Kesselman 19. Barry Rubinstein 7. Steve Rosenthaul 21. David Archie 8. Steve Bilsky 22. Phil Walter 9. Howie Rubinfield 23. Marty Lazar 10. Bill Mervis 24. Steve Milton 1 1. Barry Friedman 25. Mark Saripkin 12. Milton Less 26. Harry Smith 13. Art Fenster 323 s M ' 1 ATO ZETA RHO CHAPTER Alpha Tau Omega enjoyed a successful year participating in DZ Follies, Homecoming parade and intramurals. One ATO captured the Ugly Man Award. Brothers held positions in the SGA and other campus organizations. They had two senators, a member of the Supreme Court and two members of Omicron Delta Kappa. The community service project was an annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children. 324 Ss IB A V 1. Randy Burcham 16. Otis 30. Dave Goodman 2. Billy Mallette 17. Tim Hornsby 3 1. Gary Myers 3. Larry Moon 18. Dave Brotherton 32. Tony Spitzer 4. George Snyder 19. Mark Osmundson 33. Buster Weber 5. Billy Grace 20. Sid Hatcher 34. Keith Douglas 6. Bill Solomon 21. Tim Brotherton 35. John Dunker 7. Rion Choate 22. Wayne Downs 36. Charlie Rye 8. Dennis Casey 23. Jim Payton 3 ' . Cliff Gary 9. Paul Benjamin 24. Mark Langtord 38. Denny Powers 10. Tommy Haughney 25. David McElroy 39. Paul Mosteller II. Bob Koncar 26. Sparky Duffy 40. Jon Hornyak 12. John Post 27. Pete Burcky 41. Larry Camp 13. Gary Rowell 28. Steve Edmundson 42. Chris Hearn 14. Dan Breckenridge 29. Tommy Story 43. Jim Christy 15. Sam Watts 325 GAMMA MU CHAPTER s B « S Zeta Beta Tau made accomplishments in scholar- ship, campus leadership and community service. The Zebes boasted of their IFC President, Exec- utive Vice-President of the SGA, President of the Order of Omega and of the University Flying Club, members in Who ' s Who and other outstand- ing brothers who held various other campus posi- tions. Recognition was also obtained in intramural sports, professional fraternities and Homecoming, in which they were awarded second place for their float. 326 7 mf L r 1 1 7 r ru '  z. 7 B loj 1 ' ,3 vA trf Y A  i f- ! i f « ' 3 j 1 ) • T I 1 i i 1 1 wl K w 1 . Sonny White 2. Gil Schulman 3. Richard Bass 4. Larry Victor 5. Mark Shephard 6. Harry Friedman 7. Brian Bendersky 8. Gary Strasberg 9. Murray Cantor 10. Mike Dortch I I. Richard Klein I 2. Mark Zellner I 3. Al Owings 14. Mark Estomin I 5. Jay Reynolds I 6. Larry Price 1 7. Dennis Brooks 18. Russell Haas 19. Dick Eisenberg 20. Marc Engleberg 2 I . Drew Woodruff Not pictured are: Billy Cohn Steve Gilson Dan Green King Hodges Hal Jaffe Alan Kamm David Kraus Alan Lubin Dick Molasky Herbie Orlansky Abe Plough Hal Price Malcolm Schwartz Skip Suter Harold Wilkowsky James Youngblood Gary Zimmerman 327 .0 ) f ' f 4?±. ' r-xt. :%? § ■ ' J lvt ' ; --v. ; . ' jjk '  . f I ' ' Z ' k f ' f K X Kp KA GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER Kappa Alpha Order celebrated the Ole South with a weekend of festivities. The merrymaking was highlighted by the Ole South Ball. In the spring KA partook of women and beverages at the yearly Black and White Weekend during which they se- lected their new Kappa Alpha Rose. The membership was active in men ' s intramurals, ODK, IFC, SGA, Senators, Pi Sigma Epsilon, SNEA and the UCPB. KA also had members on the MSU football and baseball teams. The KA brothers participated in the annual MSU All-Sing and went on to win Delta Zeta Follies. 328 % 1 ' I wl ■■I M • X •.,. •_ ft. a t ' « - - § ' -  w .V . 1 ' 1. Richard Fitzhugh 22. Randy Cowell 43. Hal Lynes 2. Bob Love 23. Larry Jensen 44. Jerry Gratini 3. Jim King 24. Randy Holcomb 45. David Blackburn 4. David Jones 25. Bobby Armour 46. Tex Wilborn 5. Steve Miller 26. Roger Cole 47. Larry Hewlett 6. Dale Polley 27. Danny Martin 48. Chip Williamson 7. Ronnie Poe 28. Gary Earhart 49. Terry Payne 8. Jim Burns 29. Doug Cole 50. Keary Kohlmeyer 9. Bob Black 30. Mike Carty 51. Eddie Alsup 10. Mike Woods 31. Jerry Daniel 52. Kenny Capps I.I. Walter High 32. Ken Thornton 53. Nickey Carter 12. Bill Caldwell 33. Kevin DeLaney 54 David Pittman 13. Woody Gregory 34. Mario Bertagna 55. Jerre Penney 14. Bob Glenn 35. Steve Strong 56. Jeff Hopkins 15. Murphy Appling 36. Jim Neel 57. Zootie Loosier 16. Ricky Colten 37. Tommy Davis 58 Randy Hoffman 17. Don Potts 38. John Criswell 59. Steve Canaday 18. Bill Irwin 39. Spencer Hales 60. Ste . ' ' . ' •. 19. Bill Allen 40 Ricky Handwerker 61 Hunter Carruthers 20. Earnie Worley 41. David Moses 62. Kenny Warren 21. Jim Banks 42. Gene Laurenzi 63 Louie Grashot 329 4 r . • V ' MM ivfc r K2 EPSILON PI CHAPTER Epsilon Pi Chapter at Memphis State was proud of its diversified accomplishments such as placing first in scholarship among fraternities for the spring semester and finishing first in May Day. Individual brothers were active in IFC, Senators, Order of Omega, SGA and ODK. Kappa Sig consistently placed in the top three in intramurals including softball, volleyball and bas- ketball. The fraternity tri-district conclave was held in Memphis during the spring with this chapter host- ing over five hundred brothers from the South. 330 4 ' . - v .(MM. .  :( '  r L 1. David Appling 17. Troy Letchworth 32. Guy Yoe 2. Keith Caudle 18. Bill Watson 33. Ben Stodghill 3. Kevitt Adler 19. Mike Carr 34. Ken Hatcher 4. Steve Petty 20. Kenn Edmondson 35. Chris Adler 5. Tom Perkins 21. Mark Twombly 36. Nolen Hendrix 6. Dennis Segerson 22. Tom Day 37. Pat Callaway 7. Alle n Morgan 23. Terry Jerden 38. Martha Orr 8. Scott Sanford 24. Bob Barr 39. Randy O ' Byrnes 9. Jim Brown 25. John Snow 40. Chris Minion 10. Russell Camp 26. Bill Thomas 41. Tom Jenkins 1 1. Glenn Carr 27. Jerry Olive 42. Lee Hobson 12. Bill Nelson 28. Bob Crews 43. Marty Shirey 13. Bill Ogles 29. David Wilbur 44 Justin Adler 14. Jorge Clinard 30. Brad Snow 45 Bill Casto 15. Mike Smith 31. Gary Carmichael 46. Bob Henly 16. Tim Gilland 331 AXA ZETA THETA CHAPTER The Green Machine of Lambda Chi Alpha fin- ished the intramural season with victories in soft- ball, billiards and ping-pong. These events enabled LXA to gain a second place in overall intramural competition for the 1969-70 season. With the election of a brother as SGA Presi- dent, Lambda Chi remained a leader in campus politics. Many members were active in organiza- tions as ODK, PiDE, Arnold Air, SDX and IFC. LXS were also selected to serve on the DeSoto and Tiger Rag. Along with these honors, Lambda Chi was also well represented in the students selected for Who ' s Who and had a representative on the MSU Ambassadors Board. 332 1. Jim West 29. Joe Santomero 56. Jerry Crigger 2. Rocky Janda 30. Glenn Wilkinson 57. Mike Vanelli 3. John Haynes 31. Steve Parker 58. Jim Thompson 4. Marvin Pate 32. Onslow Davis 59. Terry Edwards 5. Jim Summers 33. Keith Dugger 60. Terry Rainey 6. Dick Facquin 34. Doug Hunt 61. Eddie Kee 7. Ken King 35. Gregg Butler 62. Tom Church 8. Tim Williams 36. Mike Malarkey 63. Duke Martin 9. Carter Massie 37. David Hodges 64. Skip Nipper 10. Buzzy Belcher 38. Don Schultz 65. Bill Conrey 1 1. Bill Dooley 39. Mom Hill 60. Orion Lorton 12. Fernando Heros 40. Steve Doerflien 6 . Eric Peterson 13. Pete Kay 41. Charles Pertuit 6 8 Dale Little 14. Bob Westbrook 42. Rick Linder 69 Terry Rhoades 15. John Kay 43. Jim Beasley 70 Craig Stewart 16. Glenn Miller 44. Glenn Feltis 71. Grant Wicklund 17. Willie Hall 45. Bob Gardino 7 2. Greg Jones 18. Brad White 46. Kenny Travis 73. Al Harris 19. Frank Boswell 47. Bobby Peeples 74. Ray Weal 20. Brackie Carter 48. Bob Alsobrook 75. Chris Luhrs 21. Rick Fuller 4-9. Mark Bowen 76. Hart Pearigen 22. Ron Coles 50. Joe Flannigan 77. Rick Jeeter 23. Quinn Houston 51. Bill Davenport, II ' 8 Eric Williams 24. Tom Hines 52. Bruce Holt 79. Mow Ri. ' u - 25. Terry Betsher 53. Steve Faulkenbury B0 Jim Pope 26. Bill Clark 54. Jim Garrison 8 1 Gene Lambert 27. Tom Coury 5 Orvie Colten B2 Lambie Pie 28. Frank Novitzki 333 f : Km i- Wwl v? ' ■■ I IIKA DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Pi Kappa Alpha led with offices in the Senate, IFC, SGA, Order of Omega and ODK and won first place in homecoming and championships in both softball and basketball. The Pikes took an active part in the Big Brother Program, Boys ' Town Carnival and played host to a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The year was complemented by one of its best social calendars including a successful pledge swap with Pi Beta Phi, its annual city-wide New Year ' s Eve Party and notorious downtown parties. The year was highlighted by Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Dream Girl Ball where Patti Rucker was crowned Dream Girl. 334 I I :. ■ «• i • ' . f %r ' S $v . ' H 1 ft ' M 1. Ben Walker 2. Charlie Irvine 3. Ken Wilde 4. John Malarkey 5. Ron Ross 6. Yogi Fredericks 7. Billy Wray 8. Jody Hunt 9. Randy Slager 10. Charles Burkett 11. Don Riley I 2. Charlie Portis I 3. Mark Jowers 14. Pat Campbell I 5. Mike Spurlock 16. Wally Bacon I 7. Johnny Barnes 18. Don Willie 19. Lou Kretzer 20. Ron Pierotti 21. Tom Wood 22. Chuck Grissom 23. Mike Garrett 24. Wayne McDonald 25. Bill Carkett 26. Chuck Thompson 27. Bobby Stewart 28. Gordon Kraus 29. Tommy Tolleson 30. Terry Hendrix 3 I . Gary Keene 32. Henry Posey 33. Tom Cullinan 34. Howard Nixon 35. Rick Thompson 36. Robbie Fields 37. Rusty Griffin 38. Charlie Fulmer 39. Dennis Bradick 40. Monty Arnold 41 . Ron Spakes 42. Rob Wynn 43. Benny Harris 44. Bill Whittemore 45. Mike Younger 46. Danny Rhea 47. Sammy Roberts 48. Bobby Pugh 49. Curt Taylor 50. Jeff Kirkland 51. Dan Riley 52. Billy Wilson 53. Lynn Biter 54. Mike Kiser 55. Danny Lyons 56. Raymond Skidmore 57. David Britt 335 ASJT 1 ifcrTir t . § k ' ?¥ ?• ' ■_ K tMm m kM I 8 f J H ti H  « .,? Mr «f« • - - IIKO GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi participated in various service and philanthropic projects. The pledge class president organized a successful night of trick or treating at Halloween, which provided childrens ' hospitals with candy. Pi Kappa Phis were represented with president of the Spanish honorary, the president of the Young Republicans, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honorary and members of vari- ous scholastic honoraries. Pi Kappa Phi joined Gamma Phi Beta to produce an outstanding Homecoming float. For the second consecutive year, Pi Kappa Phi captured the tennis championship in intramural competition. 336 t 1. Ken Walsh 16. Mike Perkins 31. Bob Montgomery 2. Mr. Hill 17. David Lowery 32. Woody Woodard 3. Mr. Johnson 18. Lance Russel Jr. 33. David Zettergren 4. Crickett Crawford 19. Bob Ferguson 34. Jim Cleveland 5. Gary Vanasek 20. Jim Brister 35. John Mongle 6. Jim Johnson 21. Ron Maddox 36. Jim Patterson 7. Ed Hill 22. Ed Savage 37. Gary Bird 8. Steve Weston 23. Gwen Savage 38. Ken Bridges 9. Mike Harris 24. Tom Hamn 3 Allen Paine 10. Jerry Galloway 25. Katty Hamn 40 Dusty Coleman 1 1. Gary Heien 26. Chuck Ziemba 41. Russel Mason 12. Dave Britton 27. Allen Vasguez 42. Calvin Flowers 13. Ernie Youree 28. Yancy Hughes 43, Brad Fenton 14. Mr. Youree 29. David Palazolo 44. Steve Wiggs 15. Tom Appleton 30. Robert Fudge 45. Bill Thorn 337 ir fell f- ,:,■:,. W0 2AE TENNESSEE SIGMA CHAPTER For the third consecutive year Sigma Alpha Ep- silon won the Men ' s Intramural sports competition for fraternities. The SAE ' s were also active in many of Memphis State ' s varsity athletic teams including football, basketball, scrabble, baseball and gym- nastics. On campus members held offices and were ac- tive in SGA, Senators, ODK and IFC. Socially the SAE ' s enjoyed many theme parties. Highlights included the annual possum hunt, pa- jama party, sweethearts party and a weekend party at Heber Springs, Arkansas. 338 v V A ; ►. •. 1. Barry White 22. Drool Gibson 43. Frenchy Brunette 2. Spook Holt 23. Tom Gong 44. Tricky Ricky Thurow 3. Buck Plyler 24. Yogi Dlugach 45. Pop Prescott 4. Cocky Ayres 25. Sudden Sam Milton 46. Deke Smith 5. Whooping Crain 26. Dicky Poo Faulk 47. Dr. Kuno King 6. Dense Williams 27. Pee Wee Cowan 48. Cary Mullithead j s c ( s ?K i7 JLYKss ls? 7. Mac Carradine 28. Sky King 49. Larry Frankenstein r)(yry rf Xr V (JJ i, fj 6 dc°J C CL 8. David Ginghoul 29. Weasle Melton 50. Spiro T. Coble JiiC y x _ 1 y N 1 (Sir  • v 5.o « ' lxsoi(n 9. Mort Smith 30. Algonguin Noble 5 1 . Dead Man Kensh Aiy ' Vw, 11 ' i ituCl fw °(Tmr u c S 1 0. Pete Blumenidiot 3 1 . Jethro Jeter 52. Big Al Wheeler y J -j V f 1 (  f J S Hy uYY h 1 1 . Roy Rogers 32. Ball Voorhies 53. Big Sal Jordan p) n a j TslHr r S 12. J. C. Chaffin 33. Georgeous Davis 54. P. W. Sturgeon slr ' T Jl- y.v,p i( ir, sfjs v ' ° 1 3. Bob Mallernee 34. Cheeks Boyd 55. Snow Cone o ]_r ' y fi ' Yo j 1 4. David Samson 1 5. Tom Maggot 35. Hot Rod Gosney 36. Gomer Hayes 56. Rollo Babcock lyuy - i. vj 57. Bullit Bob Holman 16. Rockin Robin Hadaway 37. Moskito Keltner 58. Hatchethead Shelton 17. House Rat Hundley 38. Carrot Nicoll 59. Frogman Freeman 1 8. Buckwheat Smith 39. Reginald Von Jester 60. Frank G. 19. Spaceman Hughes 40. Jonesy 61. J. B. Westerlin 20. Ken Santana 41. Dubious Dave McDermott 42. Wedge Schuyler 62. Stan Sellers 2 1 . Jock Flanigen 63. Leroy Kirksey 339 - — A. -fg W« V - J V • ■•-,:■ ■- r f- ,V, v • %v ♦■• ■ ■ ' .i 2$E TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER The Tennessee Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon began the school year by placing third with its homecoming float. Sig Eps also placed in softball, swimming, turkey trot, May Day, bowling and horseshoes in intramurals. SPE participated in a pledge swap with Gamma Phi Beta and also held thier annual Christmas party for underprivileged children with Alpha Gamma Delta. The annual pledge class Diamond Princess Ball was held in early December. Sig Ep was represented on the IFC, ODK and the Senators. One of the brothers was the Tiger Mascot and Greek God. 340 ■• ' L asp cm - S 3«K , P X v l t ' ■.«.- - 1 . Jim Baker 2. Norris Chappell 3. Jimmy Parish 4. Jack Hunter 5. Richard Mason 6. Rhea Baskette 7. Danny McGrath 8. Jerry Cottam 9. Chuck Valadie 10. Dennis Marshall 111 Jim Walker 12. Greg Winterburn I 3. Bob Brannon 14. Kirk Eddins I 5. Jim Lester 16. John Patterson I 7. Don Antrim 18. Bill Bates 19. John Piermattei 20. Clark Reese 2 I . Frank Glenn 22. Ralph Johnson 23. Bill Weidaman 24. Roger Wilson 25. Keith Davidson 26. Bill Page 27. Steve Grey 28. Jed Whiteside 29. Jack Tipton 30. Bill Heath 3 I . Barry Bishop 32. Scott Hiet 33. Vin Bienvenu 34. Louis Leibovitch 35. Ed Englert 36. Jim Vernon 37. Randy Tingle 38. Grey Turbeville 39. Mike Cooper 40. John McDaniels 4 I . Ronnie Ray 42. Jerry Crain 43. Jordan Engiish 341 w w f M EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER Memphis Mayor Henry Loeb was the guest of honor at Sigma Chi ' s annual Derby Day. The fall activities were climaxed with the Derby Day Dance where Vickl Williamson was named Derby Doll and Sarah Naler was crowned Miss Shape. The fraternity had a full social calendar with out- standing functions following MSU football games and mixers held for each of the sororities on cam- pus. The Christmas Party ended the fall season and the Sweetheart Ball climaxed the spring ' s events. Sigma Chi brothers were in Arnold Air Society, IFC, ODK, SGA and Young Republicans to men- tion a few of the organizations. 342 ■B3541 L I m ,« - ' S ay Tommy Epperson 12. Walter Allen Ken Stratton 13. Sam Chambers Jimmy Bland 14. Tom Kirk Matt Giannini 15. Rodney Thomas Ken Moore 16. Tim Lynscott Bobby Hill 17. Jay Prewitt Bill Epps 18. Gordon Brigman Jim Madison 19. Randy Nicholson Doug White 20. Bobby Howard Mike Logan 21. Mike Whitney Mike Dreve 22. Bill Piatt 343 9 1 1 Tr if -i r ft { a .V 4 K  r TENNESSEE ZETA CHAPTER Bfr The Tennessee Zeta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi climaxed their past eventful year by receiving its National Charter on June 13, 1970. Phi Psi continued into the year with a well planned and executed Fall Rush that doubled its active chapter ' s size. Not slowing its pace, Phi Psi also joined efforts with Gamma Phi Beta on philan- thropy projects for the underprivileged children of north Memphis. In campus activities, Phi Psi has representation in the Arnold Air Society, ODK, Senators, Order of Omega, Executive Board of the U.C. Program Board, SGA Spirit Commissioner, a vice-president of the IFC, the former SGA President, the Dean ' s List and others. 344 jMf 1. Randy Darnell 18. Robert Hall 34. Lee Roy Beard 2. Paul Cavnor 19. Yvette Morgan 35. Cliff Swann 3. Don Forkum 20. John Lay 36. Mark Leffler 4. Mary Lynn Perry 21. Barbara Crocker 37. John Porter 5. Jim Underwood 22. Lou Stukenborg 38. Otho Webster 6. Bob Beach 23. Doug Winters 39. Pauline Weaver 7. Dick Childs 24. Carol Burns 40. Steve Maupin 8. Cathy Woods 25. Paul Maum 41. Dr. Richard W. 9. Randy Hicks 26. Ollar Fuller 42. David Fiske 10. Bill Evans 27. Kim Roberts 43. Mike Hannah 1 1. Dottie Hall 28. Steve Bowers 44 Steve Perry 12. Martha Jane Lindsey 29. Dudley Griffin 45. Joe Jamison 13. Keith Robertson 30. Eddie Pentroni 46 David Wildman 14. Mike Sutton 31. John Ridgeway 47. Richard Darnell 15. Jim Pass 32. Mike Evans 48. Charlie Stiltz 16. Mike Hanna 33. Eddie Ganales 49, Vernice Haines 17. Mike Champion Lounsberry 345 !Mh4 mil $2K PSI PENTATON CHAPTER Phi Sigma Kappa started off the 1970-71 school year by hosting its 43rd General Convention in August. Approximately 250 delegates from all over the country were on hand to take part in the semi-annual event. Working in conjunction with Alpha Xi Delta so- rority, Phi Sig took first honorable mention in the Homecoming float contest. This past fall, Phi Sig also started its first little sisters club, known as the Little Sisters of the Triple T ' s. Since their initiation they have sponsored sev- eral car washes and a Christmas party for the brothers. 346 V S. $4 f • . 1. Alan Cousar 1 1. Chuck Berends Not pictured are 2. Bill Brewi 12. Larry Christowski Larry Pipkin 3. Jerry Cavender 13. Sam Lynn Dwight Adams 4. Keith Bolding 14. Louis Tibbs David Holland 5. Jim Roberts 15. Dave Phillips Bernie Krock 6. Bill Ross 16. Joe Birts Mike Belote 7. Larry Doss 17. Neil Lawrence Don Conley 8. Bill Sudekum 18. Bill Seager Mike Phillips 9. Tom Hoback 19. Whiskey Steve Sams 0. Charlie Costello Alan Williamson Jimmy Dog 347 $K0 Phi Kappa Theta ' s highlight of 1970 was winning first place in All-Sing, the annual fraternity-sorority singing competition. Active in intramural competi- tion, the brothers also did well in scholarship cap- turing first place in Fall, 1970, scholarship ratings among fraternities. Although one of the smallest fraternities on cam- pus, all the brothers worked together toward meaningful philanthropic projects and goals for the betterment of the individual members and the fra- ternity as a whole. 1. Jack Powell 2. John Sullivan 3. Ed Wells 4. William Algea 5. Charles Kitts 6. Casey Pearson 7. Clinton Greene 8. Robert Flynn 9. William Goings 10. Richard McGregor I I . Dennis Jones I 2. John Carrier I 3. Ronald Sowell 14. Jerry Jones I 5. James Koch 1 6. Doy Daniels CHI NU CHAPTER 348 INDEX C Abernathy, Rose A. 97 Acciani, Daniel F. 83 Accounting Club 278 Adams, Sally 83 Adams, Ural 82 Addison, Carlton L. 83 Adelman, Catherine 103 Adelman, John W. 83 Adrian, Thomas 103 Albritton, Melvin 83 Alexander, Johnnie Mae 82 Allen, Barbara 92 Allen, Beverly 83 Allen, Brenda 97 Allen, Charles 103 Allen, John 97 Allen, Louis 103 Allgood, Kay 97 Allison, William 97 Allmon, Pat 103 Alpha Lambda Delta 294 Ambassadors 173 Anderson, Mary E. 103 Anderson, Paul 103 Andreu, Peter 103 Angel Flight 296 Anglin, Tandy M. 83 Archibald, Linda 103 Archie, David 92 Arendale, Hamp 97 Armour, Jerry 83 Armstrong, Nancy 103 Arnold Air Society 297 Arnold, William 83 Arrowsmith, Linda 92 Atkins, Nancy 103 Atkinson, Pamela 83 Autry, Mary 83 Aven, William 92 Avery, Susan 83 Ayres, Warren 103 |j Babin, Virginia 104 Bacurin, Linda 83 Bailey, Henry 104 Bailey, Janice 103 Bain, Johnny 97 Baird, Cynthia 97 Baites, Shellie 97 Baker, Beverly 97 Baker, David 83 Baker, Joseph 83 Baker, Mary Ann 83 Baker, Patricia 92 Baker, Virginia 92 Baldwin, Christine 104 Ball, Jacquelyn 103 Ball, James 82 Ballew, Lynne 97 Bandle, Thomas 83 Bands, Beverly 104 Banks, Ann 83 Banks, Daniel 83 Bannister, Deborah 103 Baptist Student Union 260 Barber, Martha 97 Barber, Suzanne 83 Barnett, Rickey 92 Barth House 278 Baseball 232-234 Basketball 216-225 Bassett, Ruth 83 Batten, Joan 83 Baxter, Beverly 97 Beard, Lee Roy 97 Beard, Linda 83 Beard, Shirley 104 Bearden, Kenneth 92 Bearden, Thomas 97 Beatty, Diane 97 Becton, M. C. 92 Beegle, Donald 97 Behnke, Judith 83 Beisswanger, Donald 83 Belcher, Bill 92 Belew, James 97 Bell. Billy 83 Bell, Robert 83 Bell, Thomas 97 Bellard, Bonnie 83 Benbrook, Barbara 83 Bennett, Mary 104 Benson, Linda 83 Bernard, John 83 Bernil, Trinidad Ann 104 Beta Gamma Sigma 272 Bethel, Harry 83 Betz, Elizabeth 83 Bien, Blenn 83 Biggs, Joseph 97 Billings, Sally 104 Biology Club 282 Birdwell, Daniel 83 Bishop, Linda 83 Bishop, Remona 83 Black, Evelyn 97 Black, James 103 Black, Jennifer 103 Blackburn, Billy 83 Blakely, Leonard 92 Blalack, Sharon 92 Bland, James 92 Blank, Neal 83 Blatt, John 92 Blaylock, Thomas 92 Blum, Patricia 83 Boesvert, Stephen 83 Boggan, Jeff 82 Bogle, Brenda 97 Bohannon, Charles 83 Bolding, William 104 Bolin, Polly 82 Bolton, Kenneth 103 Bomar, Robert 103 Bond, Allie 83 Bone, Patricia 104 Boone, William 83 Booth, Linda 97 Boskey, Freda 104 Boudreaux, Carolyn 103 Bourne, Vivian 104 Bourne, Joy 103 Bovie, Cynthia 104 Bowen, Charlotte 97 Bowers, Judy Gail 83 Bowers, Steve 82 Box, Alan 82 Boyce, John 104 Boyd, Alice 82 Braddock, Betty 97 Bradford, Jennie 97 Branham, Susan 104 Brasfield, Glenn 83 Brassfield, Nancy 104 Bratton, Dennis 104 Breazeal, Ina 83 Brenman, Sandra 83 Bridges, Charlotte 97 Bridges, David 97 Briggs, Sarah 83 Brister, Edward 104 Britt, James 104 Britton, David 97 Britton, Teena 104 Brody, Kris 104 Brooks, Glenda 104 Broussard, Charles 97 Broussard, Meryl 92 Broussard, Paula 104 Brown, Claude 104 Brown, James Edward 97 Brown, James Roger 83 Brown, Ronald 104 Brown, Sheila 92 Brownlee, Jo Cathy 83 Broyles. Lee 97 Bruce, Joseph 82 Brumley, Stanley 104 Brunette, Marie 104 Brunson, Peter 104 Bryan, Chaterine 97 Bryan, Frances 104 Bryson, George 83 Bryson, Janette 83 BSA 259 Buchanan, Suzanne 104 Buckalew, Bonnie 104 Buel, Vickie 104 Bugbee, Fran 104 Burch, Edward 83 Burden, Mary 83 Burge, Beverly 97 Burge, Mary 84 Burger, Anthony 84 Burnett, Amanda 92 Burnett, Patricia 104 Burns, Calvin 104 Burns: Frances 84 Burns, Gayle 84 Burns, Kenneth 84 Burrow, Lindell 84 Burrows, Susan 104 Burton, Nancy 84 Bush, Rubye 84 Butler, Eileen 104 Butler, Gregory 97 Butler, Linda 97 Butler, Raymond 84 Byard, Clara 104 Bynum, Ellen 92 Byrd, Anthony 84 Byrd, Harold 84 Byrne, Robert 104 C Cain, Howard 84 Caldwell, Connie 104 Calvert, Ross 84 Camp, Deborah 84 Campbell, Allison 97 Campbell, Edith 84 Campbell, Peggy Jean 97 Campbell, Sandra 104 Campbell, Victoria 84 Camurati, James 97 Carney, Carol 84 Carpenter, Curtis 104 Carpenter, Marty 104 Carr, Terry 97 Carson, Carl 104 Carson, Jon 84 Carter, John 84 Carter, Orman 84 Carter, William 104 Casern, Nina 97 Cash, Jean 84 Casha, Susan 97 Cashion, Anne 104 Castleberry, Elsie 84 Castleberry, Nancy 97 Cathey, Glenda 104 Cathey, Susan 104 Caudle, Keith 84 Chaffin, Robert 104 Chantara, Yongyouth 104 Chapman, Pam 84 Chapman, Suzann 92 Chase, Karen 84 Cheatham, Wanda 104 Cheek, Juanita 97 Cheerleaders 27 I Chenault, Patricia 104 Cherry, Camise 92 Cherry, Pamela 97 Chi Beta Phi 295 Chick, Mary. 104 Childress, Sharon 97 Chinese Students Associa- tion 289 Choate, Rion 104 Chow, Angela 92 Chow, Larry 105 Christian Student Center 280 Christophersen, Leigh 92 Chu, George 104 Chu. Leon 105 Chu, Yang Harry 82 Chumley, Mary Jo 97 Ciaramitaro. Sarah 97 Cicalla, Toni 105 Cisco, James 84 Clark, Eleanor 84 Clark, Jerry 97 Clark, Monty 105 Clay, Cassandra 105 Clement, Robert 84 Clements. Terry 84 demons, Barbara 105 Clift, Sharon 97 Clifton, Laurel 84 Clinard, George 97 Clouse, Gale 92 Cockrell, James 105 Cohea, Judith 84 Cohen, Alyse 92 Coker, Patricia 84 Cole, Patricia 84 Coleman , Pamela 105 Colombo, Joan 97 Colter, Harry 97 Comkornruecha, Prachak 105 Compton, William 84 Conley, Sara 84 Conner. Patricia 84 Connor, Dorris 84 Conrey, William 97 Conway, Elizabeth 84 Conyers, Melissa 84 Cooke, Ralph 84 Coo nce, Karen 105 Coop, Lula 92 Cooper, David 97 Copeland, Milus 92 Cordle, Pamela 84 Corlew, Randy 105 Cornett, Billy 105 Correll, Beverly 92 Correll, Max 84 Corrigan, Maureen 92 Cortese, Virginia 97 Cotham, Frank 84 Cothran, John 98 Cotten, Wilma 84 Couch, Ronald 84 Coulter, Bonnie 84 Counce, Philip 98 Cox, Ann Carol 98 Cox, Barry 84 Cox, David 84 Cox, Jerry 84 Cox, Timothy 84 Craddock, Cherry 105 Craft, Beverly 105 Craig, Patricia 92 Crain, Janie 84 Crawford, George 92 Crawford, Shannon 92 Crawford, Toni 105 Crawford, William 105 Creasy, David 98 Creech, Mary 105 Crenshaw, Lisa I 05 Crescents 292 Crews, Donna 98 Cribbs, Ann 105 Crisci, Emilia 98 Crocker, Barbara 92 Cromwell, Joey 105 Crosby, George 105 Cross, Samuel 84 Crowder, William 84 Crowson, Gene 84 Crump, Richard 92 Crumpler, Kenna 98 Cummings, Betty 84 Curtis, Catherine 105 Cuthbertson. Brenda 105 Dabney, Linda 84 Dague, Barbara 85 Daily, Michael 105 D ' aluga, Christine 105 Damore, John 105 Dando, Cheryl 84 Dandridge, McKinley 105 Daniel, Sandra 105 Daniels, Doy 85 Darling, Gary 105 Darling, Harold 92 Darlington, Peggy 98 Davenport, Terry 98 David, Carole 93 Davidson, David 105 Dav,s, Beverly 85 Davis, Donna 85 Davis, Dorothy 85 Davis, Frank 105 Davis, James 105 Davis, Linda Carol 105 Davis. Roy 105 Dawson, Paul 85 Day. Sarah 98 Dean, Donna 105 Deaton. William 85 Deckshot, Suzanne 105 Delta Sigma Pi 284 Dempsey, Deborah 85 Denman, Paula 105 Dennison, Charles 85 Dent, David 93 Derousse, Linda 93 Derrington, Betty 93 DeSoto 163-165 Despain, Betty 93 Dewees, Cynthia 98 Dickerson, Becky 93 Dickson, Jamie 85 Dildine, Philip 98 Dill, Harriett 85 Distretti, Barbara 93 Dixon, barbara 105 Dobbins, James 93 Dodson, Brenda 85 Dodson, Milton 105 Dolan, Judy 93 Dorna, Gerald 98 Doss. Dianne 98 Doss, Larry 98 Dougan, Neta 93 Dougan, Vicki 105 Douglas, Jerry 82 Douglas, Melinda 93 Douglas, Michael Brice 105 Douglass, Eugene 98 Douglass, Yvonne 98 Downen, David 85 Doyle, Robert 105 Drake, Linton 105 Drane, Karen 105 Droke, Melinda 98 Droke. Penny 85 Drone, Suzanne I 05 Duckworth, Larae 85 Duckworth, Larry 105 Ducorsky, Jeffrey 93 Duffett, Patti 105 Dugard, Ralph 93 Duke, Odie 93 Duke, Raymond 105 Duke, Ruth 105 Duncan, Gwendolyn 85 Duncan, Larry 93 Dunn, Linda 82 Dunn, Richard 93 Dunstan, Claude 85 Durr, John 85 Durr, Saundra 105 © Eads, Melany 105 Early, Joseph 105 Easley, Tyrone 85 Easum, Thomas 85 Eaton, Kenneth 105 Ebert, Bruce 85 Edington. Kay 93 Edwards, James 93 Edwards, Kathy 98 Edwards, Wynn 105 Egg. William 85 Eilert. Arland 85 Elam, Emmett 82 Eldred. Norma 105 Elliott, John 85 Elliott. Nancy 105 Ellis, Glenn 93 349 Ellis, Marlene 85 Elrod, Mary 98 Elson, Judy 85 Engineering Society 277 England, Ronald 82 English, Lorri 106 Enzor, Janice 93 Ephlin, Timothy 98 Escarre, James 106 Escue, Joyce 93 Escue, Samual 98 Eskew, Janet 93 Essary, Barbara 85 Evans, Constance 98 Evans, Dee 106 Evans, Patricia I 06 Evans, Sheron 85 Evans, Susan 106 Everson, David 106 Ewing, Mary 98 I Fagans, Barbara 93 Falkenburg, Stephen 106 Falls. Richard 85 Fant, James 106 Fare, Pamela 106 Farris, James 106 Farns, Wayne 106 Faulk, Richard 93 Faulkner, Deborah 98 Faulkner, Ramona 106 Favazza, Frank 106 Fayne, Regmia 98 Feldbaum, Nina 98 Felts, Michael 106 Feltus, Glenn 106 Feltus, Oliver 85 Ferguson, Patricia 93 Ferguson, Shirley 85 Few, Brenda 93 Fields, Vernita 85 Fiske, Ray 106 Fite, Marilyn 98 Flake, Jimmy I 06 Flanagan, Judy 93 Flanary, James 85 Flanigen, Eleanor 106 Fleck, Barbara 106 Fleming, Judy Lynn 85 Flick, Harry 82 Flournoy, Linda 98 Flowers, Nancy 98 Fly, Thomas 93 Folden, Sandra 93 Fondren, Rita 106 Fong, George 85 Football 208-215 Ford, Deborah 106 Ford, Lynne 85 Ford, Thomas 93 Ford, William Roy 82 Forsythe, James 106 Fortson, Carla 85 Fountain, Randall 85 Fowler, John I 06 Fowler, Stephen 85 Fox, Michael 106 Foy, Cathy 85 Francis, Donald 85 Frank, Carolyn 93 Frank, Joy 106 Frankenbach, Larry 85 Frazier, Daniel 93 Freeman, Elendra 85 French, Jean 85. Fries, Stephen 106 Frisby, Howard 85 Fulcher, James 85 Fulghum, Anne 106 Fyte, Margaret 93 fit Gaia, Pamela 106 Gaines, Danny Lee 85 Gallini. Anthony 106 Gamble, Valerie 98 Gann, Phyllis 98 Gant, Brenda Kay 93 Gardino, Michael 106 Gardo, Arthur 106 Garland, John Robert Garner, Bobby 85 Garner, Debra 106 Garrett, Charles 106 Garrett, Cheerie 106 Garrett, Harold 85 Garriott, Steven 106 Garrison, Dickey 93 Garrison, Emma 106 Garrison, Jimmy I 06 Gavilondo, lleana 106 Gay, Joe 82 Gay. Robert 106 Gay. Ronald 106 Gean, Karen 106 Gentry, Harold 106 George, Alan I 06 Gers. Robert 85 Gibbons, Brenda 85 Gibbons, Gordon 85 Gibson, Judy 106 Gibson. Robert 93 Gibson, Virginia 85 Gilchrist, Bettye 106 Gipson Paula Kay 85 Givens, Molly 106 Glatt, Bettye 106 Glende, Maureen 106 Go, Mamie 85 Goddard, Joy 106 Goetz, Paul 86 Goings, John 93 Goldsmith, Gary 86 Golf 231 Gooch, Talbert 86 Goodale, Rebecca 93 Goode, Peggy 98 Goodgame, Marsha 98 Gordon, Cindy 106 Gore, Janice 86 Gorham, Gregory 93 Gould. George 106 Gowan, Cheri 86 Goza, Sheila 98 Grant, Donald Lynn 98 Grant, Randy 93 Grantier, Jenny 106 Graves, Becky 93 Graves, Stephen 86 Gray. Van 93 Green. Catherine 98 Green, Danielle 106 Green, Greta 106 Green, John 106 Green, Kevin 98 Greeson, Frances 106 Gregory, John 93 iffin, Charles 107 iff in. Charlotte 107 iffin, Jane 98 iffin, Deborah 98 instead. Hugh 98 issom, Robert 1 07 Grobe, Patricia 98 Grooms, Emily 86 Grosso, Martin 86 Guillermin, Frances 86 Gumn, Harold 107 Gullett, Bonnie 93 Gurley, Eddie 93 Guthrie, Everett 98 Gymnastics 244 .Haas, Russell 86 Hadaway, Robin 86 Hale, Mary 86 Hale, William 98 Hall, Barbara 98 Hall, Brenda 107 Gail 107 James 107 Mimi 86 , Robert 107 Halloway, Deborah 107 Halpern, Judy 107 Hall Hall Hall Hal 1 Hamby, Patricia 86 Hamilton, Mary 98 Hamilton, Sandra 107 Hamlet, Patricia 86 Hammons, Ray 107 Hamra, Johyne 86 Hancock, Donna 107 Hand, Robert 86 Hand, Steven 107 Handbook 169 Hankins, Gary 86 Hanserd, Martha 107 Hanson, Sherry 107 Harber, David 86 Harber, Dennis 86 Hardesty, William 86 Hardwick, Carolyn 107 Hargett, Stephen 107 Harman, Patricia 86 Harper, Pamela 107 Harris, J. T, 107 Harris, Lonme 86 Harrison, Eddie 107 Harrison, Mary 93 Harrison, Patricia 107 Hart, Michael 107 Hartline, Robert 86 Hartsfield, Leona 93 Harvey, Andrew 86 Hathcock, Betty 107 Haun, Robert 107 Hawkins, Robert 93 Hayes, Adria 107 Haynes, Elizabeth 107 Haynes, George 86 Haynes, Ray 98 Haynes, Rex 93 Hazelrigg, Milton 107 Hazen, Susan 86 Heflin, Barbara 93 Heflm, Leah 86 Heilich, Roger 86 Heinz, William 86 Henderson, Glenda 86 Henson, Annie 86 Herrin, Kathy 98 Herring, Janice 93 Herring, John 93 Herring, Pamela 93 Herring. William 86 Hersey, Deborah 107 Hessing, David 82 Hester, Clara 86 Hetzler, Nancy 86 Hickerson, Rita 93 Hicks, Daniel 86 Higdon. Cliff 98 Higgins, Melinda 93 Hill, Robert 107 Hillel 270 Hilliard, Claudia 107 Himebaugh, Charlene 8 Hinson, James 98 Hoback, Thomas 86 Hobgood, Jesse 107 Hodges, Betty 98 Hodges, Janet 107 Hoffman, Martin 86 Hoffman, Thomas 98 Hogan, William 107 Holcomb, Judy 93 Holden, William 98 Holder, Virginia 107 Holifield, Denice 107 Holland, Nancy 86 Hollaway, June 86 Holley, Suzie 94 Holloman, John 82 Hollyfield, Bonnie 107 Holt, Jerry 86 Holtz, Harriet 86 Hooven, Ginger 94 Hopkins, Daniel 107 Hopper, Thomas 94 Horn, Linda 86 Home, Linda 86 Horner, Nancy 98 Hornyak, Jon 86 Horton, Cynthia 98 Houke, Henry 107 House, John 86 Housser, Thomas 86 Howard, Turner 86 Howell, Elizabeth 99 Howell, Janice 99 Hyrmak, Mary 86 Hubbard, Sarah 99 Huddleston, Nancy 99 Hudson, Jackie 94 Huff, Kathy 94 Hughes, Carolyn 86 Hughes, Berene 86 Hughes, Nat 99 Hughins. Susan 99 Hults, Connie 107 Humphreys, Gordon 86 Hunt, Douglass 94 Hurst, Dianna 86 Husson, Sally 107 Hussung, Robert 99 Hutchins, Jane 99 Hutson, Jane 99 Hyde, Raymond 99 Hyman, Ronald 107 • 1 IEEE 286 IFC 273 Indorf, Melanie 87 Inghram, John 82 Ingram, Charlotte 87 Insurance Club 277 Intramurals 236 Irwin, William 107 ISC 261 Ivory, Selbie 99 J Jackson, David 99 Jackson, Edward 87 Jackson, Mary 94 Jackson, Pam 99 Jackson, Susan 107 Jackson, Wade 107 James Charles 107 James, Thomas 87 Janis, Bruce 107 Jarratt, John 87 Jarrell, Linda 94 Jeanes, Charlotte 107 Jeffries, Deana 107 Jelenich, Diana 87 Jenkins, Janet 107 Jennings, Linda 99 Jennings, Paul 87 Jennings, William 87 Jernigan, Henry 107 Joe, Tommy 99 Johns, Malcolm 87 Johnson, Brenda 107 Johnson, Deborah 99 Johnson, Dorrie 99 Johnson, Glenn 99 Johnson, James 87 Johnson, Karen 99 Johnson, Kay 87 Johnson, Teresa 99 Johnson, William 94 Johnston, Derek 107 Johnston, Jeffrey 107 Jolly, Robert 107 Jones, Brenda 99 Jones, Cecil 87 Jones, George 87 Jones, Gregory 107 Jones, James 87 Jones, Janet 108 Jones, Mary 94 Jones, Michael 99 Jones, Robert 99 Johnson, Brenda 107 Johnson, Deborah 99 JohnJones, Thomas 87 Jones, Timothy 108 Jordan, Gail 94 Jordan, Perry 108 Joyner, Brenda 94 Joyner, Dorothy 99 Joyner, Stan 94 Jubinville, Peggy 99 Jukkola, Alina 87 Just, Robert 108 . Kahn, Alan 94 Kahn, Susan 87 Kamke, Hollie 108 Kane, Deborah 99 Karcher, Jane I 08 Katz. Debra 99 Kavelaras, Glenn 94 Keathley, Kay 108 Kee, William 87 Keene, Gary 87 Kelley, Hershal 108 Kelley, Sheila 94 Kemp, Linda 99 Kendall, Jean 87 Kendall, Kay 94 Kennedy, William 87 Kenney, Deborah 108 Kenney, Thomas 82 Kennon, Melody 87 Kesselman, Steven 94 Ketchum. William 87 Kier, John 108 Killeffer, Martha 108 Kinard, Sheila 108 King, Connie 99 King, Susanne 87 Kingsley, Carolyn I 08 Kish, Lon 108 Klazynski, George 94 Klazynski, Ralph 108 Klein, Richard 87 Knepper, Danny 99 Knight, Bobbe 94 Knight, Janet 94 Koch, Deborah 87 Kolheim, Leo 87 Kornegay, Sidney 87 Korte, Theresa 99 Koslowski, Frank 87 Kozik, Sandy 108 Kraehmer, Karen 99 Krahenbill, Jennifer 99 Krock, Julius 99 Krotzer, Cheri 87 Kubik, Karen 87 Kubbet-h, Raylene 94 Kunnecke, Donald 99 Lacey, William 108 Ladyman, Henry 94 Landers, Anne 108 Lanier, Debbie 99 Larson, John 87 Larue, Larry 94 Laster, Mary 87 Latham, Melvin 82 Lattner. Dorian 94 Laughter, William 108 Law School 262-265 Lawrence, Neil 87 Lawson, Janet 1 08 Lax, Constance 87 Layton, Linda 94 Lazar, Marten 94 Lazure, Deborah 94 Leach, Emily 99 Lee, Barbara 99 Lee, Barbara 99 Lee. Gail 99 Lee, Linda 99 Lee. Mary 99 Leggett, Carol 87 Leigh, Marilyn 87 Leigh, Nancy 108 Lemley, Brenda 108 Lemon, William 87 Lendermon, Benny 108 Leppert, Donald 99 Les Dames 281 Lester, Susan 94 350 Lewallen, William 108 Lewis. Billy 87 Lewis, Doris 108 Lewis, Glenda 82 Lewis, Dennis 99 Liberto, Joseph 87 Lien, Michael 94 Light, Linda 99 Ligon, Carloyn 99 Lincecum, Gordon 108 Lindblad, Bruce 94 Lipsey, Bruce 94 Little, Dale 94 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross 286 Little Sisters of Minerva 288 Lizana, Anthon 108 Loclcett, Nancy 87 Logan, John 108 London, Carloyn 99 Long, Carole 108 Long, Dorothy 94 Lpngmire, Jean 108 Lorton. Linda 94 Lott, Brenda 99 Lott, Steve 87 Love, Ernest 87 Lucas, Jerry 87 Luhrs, Christopher 87 Lum, Kin 99 Lundy, Nancy 87 Lynch, Marilynn 87 Lynch, Jan 99 III Maccormack Peter 108 Mackey, Linda 108 Maddox, Nancy 94 Mallette, Beverly 87 Malone, Barbara 99 Malone, Brenda 108 Mandava, Raghava 82 Maness, Roger 87 Mangiante, Mildred 99 Manley, Carol 94 Manley, Michael 87 Manning, Sharon 99 Manning, Weber 87 Mansfield, Harriet 87 Marinacci, Leo 87 Markham, Linda 87 Marler, Linda 99 Marr, Marilyn 88 Marshall, Susan 88 Martello, Barbara 88 Martin, Donna 94 Martin, James 88 Martin, Joyce 99 Martin, Marilyn 88 Martin, Nancy 88 Martin, Sharlene 108 Martin, Sharon 88 Mascari, Evonne 99 Maslowski, Thomas 88 Mason, Leslie 108 Massengale, Elmo 88 Masserano, Debra 108 Masserano, Virginia 100 Masters, Anglea 88 Mathis, Betsy 88 Mathis, Pamela 108 Matthews, Larry 88 Maxey, William 108 Maxwell, Beth 108 Mayers. Robert 100 Mayes, Daniel 94 Maynard, Stephen 100 Maynor, Susie 100 Mayo, Judy 88 McAfee, Sherry 94 McCain, Jo Ann 100 McCarter, Barbara 108 McCarter, Frances 108 McCarver, Patricia 88 McClellan, Raymond 94 McCluskey, Mary 108 McCollough, Marrell 94 McCord, Elaine 100 McCormick, Elizabeth 108 McCormick, Mary 108 McCrary, Virginia 88 McCrary, Neal 88 McCrory, Sandra 88 McCullar, Betty 88 McCullough, Gary 82 McDaniel, Benny 88 McDaniel, Ginger 100 McDaniel, Stanley 100 McDermott, Mary 94 McDonald, David 100 McDonald, Janet 108 McDonald, Randall 88 McDonald, Ruth 88 McDonald, William 108 McDougal, David 108 McDowell, William 94 McDurmon, Vicki 88 McEwen, Bonnie 94 McFarland, Fred 88 McGhee, Betty 88 McGhee, Shirley 108 McGhee, Stanley 82 McGraw, Michael 88 McGregor, Richard 100 McHaney, Alice 88 Mclnnis, Mark 100 Mcintosh, Paul 88 Mclntyre, Cindy 100 McKeever, Robert 88 McKenney, Edward 108 McLain, Carol 108 McLaurin, Vicki 100 McNalley, Ronald 94 Meadows, Danny 94 Men ' s Residence Hall Association 258 Merlo, Carole 88 Merritt, Linda 88 Messner, Susan 88 Methvin, Margaret 100 Meyers, Alan 94 Migliaccio, Patricia 88 Migliaccio, Sandra 108 Milam, Walter 108 Miles, Lee 100 Miller, Betty Lou 94 Miller, Carol 94 Miller, Carolla 108 Miller, Cynthia 108 Miller, Donald 94 Miller, Glenn 95 Miller, John 95 Miller, Mary 88 Miller, Peggy 108 Miller, Robert 95 Miller, Shirley 100 Miller, Virgmia 88 Miller, Ginger 95 Miller, William 95 Miller, William 88 Millican, John 88 Mills, James 95 Mills, John 95 Milner, April 88 Minarik, Janet 108 Mingea, Michael 88 Mithcell, Cathy 100 Mitchell, Cynthia 95 Mitchell, Jerry 88 Mitchell, Judy 100 Modern Dance Theatre 279 Moffitt, Linda 88 Monaghan, Louise 82 Montgomery, John 88 Montgomery, Linda 100 Moody, Patricia 109 Moore, Carolyn 88 Moore, Charles 109 Moore, Glen 100 Moore, James 95 Moore, Jerry 88 Moore, Joseph 109 Moore, Joyce 88 Moore, Kathryn 100 Moore, Wayne 88 Moore, Patricia 100 Moran, Elizabeth 109 Morehart, Mona 109 Morgan, Chester 88 Morgan, James 100 Morgan, Linda 88 Morgan, Yvette 109 Morlan, Charlene 88 Morphis, Paula 100 Morris, Barbara 95 Morris, Betty 109 Morris, Sarah 100 Mosca, Edward 88 Moskal, Debra 95 Mosley, Brenda 109 Mosley, James 88 Moxley, Joyce 88 Mudd, Arthur 88 Mullen, Jan 100 Mullinax, Susan 95 Mulwee, Carey 95 Mulwee, Carol 100 Murchison, Patsy 100 Murphy, Deborah 88 Murray, Susan 100 Murrell, Michael 88 Myers, Deborah 100 Myers, Wayne 109 II Nabors, Donna 88 Naifeh, Eugene 95 Nail, Henry 100 Napier, Lana 100 Negroni, Mavis 109 Neiman, Thomas 100 Nelson, Drury 100 Nelson, Lamar 100 Nelson, Patricia 100 Nevels, Randy 100 Newby, Raymond 109 Newton, John 88 Neyman, Robert 100 Nichols, Karen 89 Nichols, Pamela 100 Nichols, Sandra 100 Nixon, Nancy 109 Noble, C. 89 Noland, Cheryl 109 Nolen, Patsy 100 Norsworthy, Ernest 100 Northcut, Charles 109 NPHC26I O Oakley, Suzanne 100 Oberholtzer, Ben 95 Obert, Alice 95 O ' Brien, Kathy 100 O ' Connor, David 109 Odiorne, Kathleen 109 Omicron Delta Kappa 293 O ' Neill, Patricia 109 Order of Omega 289 Orem, Gary 89 Orr, Janine 109 Orr, Martha 95 Osborn, Peggy 109 Busley, Ben 95 Overmann, William 109 Overstreet, Deborah 95 Overton, John 95 Owens, Barbara 89 Owens, Carmen 100 Owens, Carol 89 Owens, Marcia 95 Owings, Cheri 109 Owings, Ricky 109 J) Packard, Roger 89 Padgett, Donnie 89 Palmer, Linda 89 Panhellenic Council 261 Parham, Deborah 109 Parker, G. H. 95 Parker, Jack 100 Parker, Nick 82 Parker, Steve 109 Parker, Thomas 89 Parks, Donna 95 Parnell, Daniel 89 Paschall, Jo Anne 89 Pate, Danny 89 Pate, Melinda 100 Patterson, Charles 95 Patterson, Diana 109 Patterson, John 89 Patterson, Nancy 109 Patton, Jeffrey 89 Paullus, Tina 100 Payne. Charles 89 Payne, Jenny 100 Payne, Samuel 89 Peeler, Kathryn 89 Peeples, Harold 100 Penn, Preston 100 Pennel, Steven 89 Pennington, Bruce 95 Pennington, Frank 100 Pennington, Robbie 89 Peppenhorst, Rodney 89 Perkins, Cynthia 109 Perkins, Paula 109 Perkins, Thomas 100 Permenter, Sandra 101 Permenter, Sandra 109 Perper, James 89 Perrin, Renee 101 Perry, Grace 109 Perry, Jennifer 10 I Perry, Paula 109 Perry, Thomas 109 Peterson, Floyd 109 Peterson, Laura 10 I Petrilli, George 89 Pettijohn, Cheryl 95 Phalan, Judy 89 Phi Delta Phi 266 Phillips, Kathenne 109 Phillips, Betty 95 Phillips, Chester 101 Phillips, Dan 109 Phillips, James 101 Phillips. Jerry 101 Philpot, Stephanie 109 Phy, Marilyn 101 Pi Delta Epsilon 274 Pi Delta Phi 282 Pi Sigma Epsilon 290 Pickel, Ann 95 Pickens. Eddye 109 Pickens, John 101 Piedrahita, Eduardo 101 Pigue, Belinda 89 Pike, Francis 89 Pikettes 29 I Piot, Michelene 109 Pleasants, Margaret 89 Poe, Ronald 101 Polley. Dale 89 Pollow, Ronald 95 Polsky, Sharon 89 Poon, Lois 109 Porter, Robert 95 Poston, Joseph 89 Powell, Ann 109 Powell, Clinton, 101 Powell, Glen 82 Powell, Rosanne 89 Powell. Sherne 109 Pre-Legal Society 270 Presley, Cheryl 95 Prewitt, Frances 89 Price, Donald 89 Price, Janice 95 Price, Rebecca 109 Prince, Carolyn 10 I Prince, Kenneth 89 Prince, Virginia 101 Pritchard, Jessica 109 Pritchett, Benny 89 Pritchett, David 101 Pruett, Kathy 95 Pruett, Marcia 101 Pryor. Betty 89 Prysock. Johnny q Pucci, Mark 89 Pugh, Judy 101 Pullen, Claude 89 Pund, Bettye 95 Purdy, Peggy 101 Pure, Stephanie 89 P urtle, Jack 109 Pye, Glen 101 Quesnel, Richard 101 Ouinn, Patricia 95 TRaby, Lois 101 Raffety, John 101 Ragland, Dianne 101 Ragland, Gary 95 Ragland, Joyce 89 Raines, Jean 89 Randle, Ann 101 Raney, Ben 101 Rannels, Martha 101 Ray, Joan 89 Ray, Ronald 89 Redditt, Benjamin 89 Redfearn, Michael 109 Reding, Linda 89 Redman, Stephen 89 Reed, Beth 101 Reed, Betty 89 Reed, Judy 82 Reed, Karen 89 Reed, Mary 109 Reed, Steven 89 Reeves, James 89 Reid, Linda 95 Reid. Patricia 95 Reilly, Pat 101 Reinagel, Patricia 101 Reintjes, Sarah 10 I Remaklus, Carole 89 Renn, Linda 89 Reszel, Linda 109 Revor, Pamela 109 Reymann, Susan 89 Reynolds, Charles 101 Reynolds, Gayle 95 Reynolds, Teresa I I Rhea, Danny 89 Rhodes, Matilda 101 Rhyne, Sarah 89 Ricci, Karen 101 Rich, Kaye 101 Richards, Ronnie 109 Richie, Donna 95 Richmond, Belva 10 1 Richmond, Linda 101 Ricks, Sheri 109 Riley, Bell 101 Riley, Carolyn 89 Rinard, Sheila 109 Ritter, Deborah 95 Rives, Gary 95 Rives, Thomas 89 Roach, Kenneth 82 Robert, Steven 90 Robinson, Georgette 101 Robinson, Shirley 90 Robison, Patricia 101 Roddy, Sandra 90 Rodgers, Joyce 10 I Rodgers, Michael 82 Rodriguez. Evelyn 90 Rogers. Dennis 101 Rogers, Donald 82 Rogers, Helen 109 Rogers, John 102 Rogers. Stephen 101 Rosemore. Susan 109 Rosen, Larry 95 Rosen, Stephen 90 Rosenthal, Stephen 109 Ross, Craig 101 Ross. David 90 Ross, Dolly 101 Ross, William 90 Rossley. Nicci 101 Rother, Douglas 102 351 Rotter. Richard 95 Royer, Helen 101 Royer, Joseph 90 Ruff, Robert 90 Russell, David 101 Russell, James 101 Russell, Malcolm 101 Russell, Michael 101 Russell, Sarah 101 Russom, Rose 101 Russotto, Maria 95 Rutherford, Carolyn 102 Rutledge, Carolyn I I Ryan, Marilyn 10 I Ryan, Thomas I I S Saba, Joyce 95 Sadler, Mark 102 Sahawneh, Maher 109 Sailer, Max 90 Salter, Deborah 95 Sanford. Michael 90 Sanford, Walter I 10 Sanger, Harold 82 Sangster, Gloria I 02 Santomero, Joseph 90 Sartain, James I 10 Sauer, Pamela 90 SCEC 275 Scales. Madelyn I 10 Scarbrough, Michael 102 Scarbrough, William 95 Schaffhauser, James 90 Schelly, Joseph I 10 Schingle. Barbara 82 Schlanger, Kina I I Schmitt, David 95 Schneider, Robert 82 Schroeder, Karen I 1 Schuffman, Jan I I Schulman, Gilbert 90 Schulz. Virginia I 10 Schutt, Dennis 95 Schwartz, Kerrie 109 Schwartz, Peter 90 Scruggs, Kathleen 102 Sealy, Jerry 95 Sebastian, Ivan 90 Seeto, Kern 102 Sehnert, Janet 90 Seid, Nancy I 10 Sellers, Richard I 10 Selph, Paul 102 Semsch, Arnold 90 Senators 295 Sennett, Catherine 95 SGA 250-255 Shands. Sheila 90 Shannon. Dian e 102 Sharp, Margie 95 Sharpe, Tommy 102 Shassere, Kathy 90 Sheets, Linda 90 Shelby, Lawrence 102 Shelton, Donna I 10 Shelton. Paula 102 Shepard, Mark I 10 Shepherd, Sandra 95 Sherer, Ronnie 102 Shiff, Oretta I 10 Shorter, Susan 96 Shroyer, Janet 96 Shuemaker, Loarna 102 Shupp. Gary 90 Sigma Alpha lota 283 Sigma Delta Pi 269 Simard, Rodney I 10 Simmons, Sharron 90 Simmons, Willard 102 Simon, Rod I 10 Simpson, Janet I 10 Simpson, John 90 Sims, Eileen 110 Sims, Phyllis 102 Sims, Russell 90 Sims. Steve 90 Sims, Willism 90 Singler, Clark I 10 Sintharapantorn, Somchai 96 Sisco, Barbara I 10 Sisk, John 96 Sisters of the Red Rose 267 Slattery, Linda 90 Sloan, Don 110 Smith, A. S. 96 Smith, Charles 90 Smith, David 90 Smith, David 90 Smith, David 102 Smith, Deborah I 10 Smith, Eloise 102 Smith, Freda 102 Smith, Gary 90 Smith, Guy 90 Smith, Harry 90 Smith, Judy I 10 Smith, Leland I 10 Smith, Linda 90 Smith, Marian 90 Smith, Ralph 90 Smith, Rickey 90 Smith, Rickey 96 Smith, Sarah 102 Smith, Sarah I 10 Smith, Sharon I 10 Smith, Stephen 90 Smith, Terry 96 Smith, Thomas 90 Smith, Timothy 102 Smith, W. D. 102 SNEA 276 Sneed, Deborah I 10 Sneed, James I I Sneed, Thresa 102 Snodgrass, Deborah I 10 Snow, Richard 102 Solomito, Melanie 96 Sowell, Vicki 102 Spanish Club 269 Sparks, Bernard I 10 Spera, Theresa 96 Spicer, Valerie I 10 Spiller, John I 10 Spillman, Patricia I 10 Spindler, Linda 90 Spinks, Donna 96 Springfield, Rebecca 90 Stalnaker, Nancy I 10 Stanley, Landrum I 10 Starks, Helen 90 Starnes, Gail 90 Starr, Teresa I 10 Startup, Ernest 90 Steck, Sharon I 10 Steele, John 96 Stennett, Laura 102 Stephens, Joseph I 10 Stephens, Kathy 96 Stephens, William 90 Stevens, Diane I 10 Steverson, Karen 102 Stewart, Donna 102 Stewart, James 96 Stewart, Len 102 Stewart, Robert 82 Stewart, Dale 90 Stewart, Robert 96 Still, Glenn 110 Stilz, Charles 110 Stoddard, Leslie 102 Stoker, Julia 90 Stoker, Ronald 96 Stokes, Sandra 90 Stolarick. Robert 90 Stone, Gary I 10 Stone, Thomas 90 Story, Thomas I 10 Stout, Dorice 102 Stowers, Ann 90 Stralka, James 90 Stratton, Sharon I 10 Strayhorn, John 102 Streich, Barbara 96 Streich, Margaret 90 Strickland, Bobbye 90 Strickland, Carol 102 Stringer, Dwyer I 10 Stuckenschneider. Ted 91 Suggs. Thomas 102 Suhr, Patricia 102 Sullivan, Frances 102 Sullivan, Joanne I 10 Sullivan, John I 10 Sullivan, Royce I 10 Summers, Charles 96 Summers, James 9 I Summers, Janis 96 Sutton, Michael 91 Swango, Melissa I 1 Swint, George 9 I Swint, Katherine I 1 Swisher, Graydon 102 Swoboda, Carol 96 Tackett, Michael I 10 Talbert, N. L. 96 Tanner, Richard 9 I Tapp, Rosemary 96 Tarler, Blake 91 Tarpley, Carole 96 Tarver, Danny 9 I Tassel 294 Tate, Ronald I 10 Tatom, Mary I 10 Tatum, Linda 96 Taylor, Debra 102 Taylor, Gayle 102 Taylor, Majorie I I Taylor, Susan 102 Templeton, Terry 91 Tenkhoff, Lynne 96 Tennis 235 Terrel, Laura 9 I Terry, Carol I 10 Terwilliger, Charles 91 Tesson, Carol 9 I Thackston, Richard 91 Thibadoux, Stanley 91 Thillen, Thomas I 10 Thomas, Barbara I I I Thomas, Charles 91 Thomas, David 102 Thomas, Emily 9 I Thomas, Kay I I I Thomas, Larry I I I Thomas, Lehmon 96 Thomas, Rodney 91 Thomas, Sally 96 Thomas William I I I Thomas, Pamela I I I Thomas, Troy 9 I Thompsom, Dwayne 96 Thompson, Lynn 102 Thompson, Linda 96 Thompson, Mary I I I Thompson, Sylvia 9 I Thompson, William 91 Thornton, Terry I I I Thorsen, Sonja 102 Thurman, James 9 I Thurmer, Carola 102 Tidwell, Clay 102 Tiger Rag 166-168 Tigeret+es 271 Timmons, Nita I I I Tims, James 91 Tinkle, Robert I I I Tipps, John 96 Tobey, Neal 91 Totty, Pamela 102 Town Council 285 Townsend, James I I I Track 228-230 Trafton, Roy 102 Travers, Patricia I I I Travis, Kenneth I I I Trim, Kay 91 Tubbs, Loretta 91 Tucker, Janie 102 Tucker, Robert 102 Turnage, Connie I I I Turner, C. 9 I Turner, Margaret 91 Tyler, Edward 96 Tyler, Mary 9 I Tyra, Sheliah 96 U. UCPBA 256-257 UCPB Hostesses 287 Uhrhammer, Lynn 9 I Upegui, Jose 9 I V Valadie, Charles 102 Valentino, Ronald 91 Vanasek. Gary 102 Vanelli, Michael II I Vann, Linda 91 Vaught, Randall 102 Venable, Linda 91 Vescovo, Annette I I I Vick, Linda 102 Vickery, Mary 102 Victor, Lawrence I I I Vines, Rita 102 Vogel, Roy 91 Volz, Denise 103 W Wadlington, Lynn 103 Wadlington, Peggy 103 Wafler. Mary 91 Waggoner, Terry 103 Wagner, Linda 96 Wahl, Linda 103 Waits, Victor 103 Waldrop, Billy 91 Walker, Constance I I I Walker, Lynn 96 Walker, Frances I I I Walker, Jeff I I I Walker, Kay 91 Walker, Madeleine 91 Walker, Michael 91 Walker, Mildred 103 Walker, Thomas 91 Wall. Robert I I I Wallace. John 103 Waller, Mary 96 Walsh, Michael I I I Wamble, Sam III Ward, Deborah 91 Ward, Dianne 91 Ward, Jerry I I I Ware, William 91 Warner, Marcia I I I Warren, Betty 91 Washcalus, John 103 Washington, William 103 Waters, Mary 96 Watkins, Danielle I I I Watson, Leonard 9 I Watson, Stephen 103 Watts, Samuel 103 Weatherall, Broadus 82 Weatherspoon, Harry 96 Weaver, Pauline 91 Webb, Linda 103 Weber. Stella I I I Wehby, Tana 96 Weinman, Jeffrey 91 Weintraub, Margie 96 Weir, James 96 Welch, Joseph 103 Wesley Foundation 268 West, Carol 91 West, Harold I I I Western, Marilyn 103 Whaley, John 91 Whaley, William 91 Wheat, Michael 96 Whitaker, Vic 91 Whitbourne, Gerard 91 Whitby, Jamie 91 White, Allison 103 White. Linda I I I White, Penny I I I White, Phyllis 91 Whitehead, Betty 103 Whitehurst, Sandra 96 Whitlock, Dianne I I I Whitlow, Mary I I I Whitmore, Cheryl 103 Whittington, Dukie 103 Vigington, Paul I I I Wilburn, Annie 91 Wilburn, Dan 96 Wild, Ralph 82, Wildeboer, Stanley 96 Wilhite, Donald 91 Wilkerson, Susan 91 Wilkes , Baron 103 Williams, Brenda 92 Williams, Deborah I I I Williams, Dennis I I I Williams. Dorothy 103 Williams, Elizabeth I I I Williams, Gilda 96 Williams, James 92 Williams, James 92 Williams, Joseph 92 Williams, Mary 92 Williams, Mary 96 Williams, Phillip 103 Williams, Rebecca 103 Williams, Rhonda 103 Williams, Randy 103 Williams, Richard I I I Williams, Sandra I I I Williams, Sandra 103 Williams, Steve 82 Williamson, George I I I Williamson, Joyce I I I Wilson, Anita 96 Wilson, Danny 96 Wilson, Dorothy 103 Wilson, Joseph 96 Wilson, Mary 96 Wilson, Marzee I I I Wilson, Michelle I I I Wilson, Terry 96 Winberry, James 92 Winbush, Donald 96 Winchester, Mary 96 Winfield, Arlette 92 Wingo, James I I I Winslow, Sandra 92 Winston, Paula 92 Wintker, Julianne I II Witherspoon, Linda 92 WKNO 171 Wofford, Donald 92 Wofford, Joan 103 Wolfe, Elizabeth I I I Wolfe, Teresa 96 Women ' s P.E. Majors 274 Women ' s Residence Hall Association 258 Woodruff, Drew 103 Woods, Jane I I I Wooldridge, James 103 Wooley, Cecelia 92 Word, Charles 96 Wothington, Claire I I I Worthy, Gloria 92 Wright, Barry 92 Wright, Charlotte I I I Wright, Deborah 92 Wright, Hilma 92 Wright, John 92 Wright, Karen 103 Wright, Lloyd 96 Wright, Shirley 92 WTGR 170 Wurzburg, Vivian 103 Wyatt, Sherry 92 Wynne, Robert 103 V Yancy, Charlotte 96 Yarwood, Charles I I I Yates, Michael I I I Yau, Kwok 92 Yopp, Elna I I J Young, Douglas 92 Young, Irma I I I Young, Judy I I I Young, Linda I I I Young,, Robert 103 Young, Sandra I I I Youngblood, James 103 Z Zinn, Carolyn 92 Zoccola, Charlotte 92 Zuckerman, Gary I I I 352 UNIVERSITY PHOTO SERVICES I Gil Michael, director Tom Wofford Buddy Morgan Scotty Sanderson Phil Hollis Mike Coscia Phyliss Dibrell I m m IT If our conscience be mistaken because we have not taken due trouble to enlighten it, Then for that neglect of cultivating our conscience we are responsible. — John foster 354 355 V: iL Ss-vM fc ::,$£,. ■•.. ? XL: ntftftfaricfsTv ' 356 ' ., : v w .. 357 rr Hide not your talents; for use they were made! What ' s a sundial in the shade? — anonymous i V s; Ltf mtflLjC 358 jf I ■ ' ■ ' -- ' : ' y dfli sought my soul, But my soul I could not see. I sought my God, But my God eluded me. I sought my brother, And I found all three. — an old verse 360 361 IT The people who get the most out of life are those who really try to accomplish something. — charlie brown 362 .K- - 364 Be content with your surroundings but not with yourself ' til you have made the most oi them. — anonymous it Our revels now are ended. These our actors. As I foretold you, were all spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin air: And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. from THE TEMPEST 366 367 THE DESOTO Editor Dale Stewart Managing Editor Joe Santomero Associate Editor Suzann Chapman Business Manager Richard Rotter Photography Editor Mike Coscia Copy Editor Camise Cherry Layout Editors Steve Watson, Erin Crabson Public Relations Director Marilyn Martin Exchange Editor Larry Rosen Activities Editor Lynn Thompson Sports Editor Phil Walter Organizations Editor Nancy Huddleston Greeks Editor Bill Belcher Features Editor Melinda Higgins Cover Design Forrest V. Martin Staff Pat Allmon Jo Ann.Ayers Glenda Brooks Cissy Day Deborah Ford Walter Green Janie Griffin Joyce Hatley Becky Price Ricky Rich Debbie Schulte Arlene Smith Lynn Uhrhammer Rhonda Williams Betty Whitehead Deborah Wilkins Advisor John B. Thomas Publisher ' s Representative Nicky Drake Class Portraits University Photo Services SPECIFICATIONS Printed through the offset lithography process by Tay- lor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Basic Paper stock is Warren ' s 80 lb. Casco Dull Enamel. Color is hand separated from 35mm, VIa and 4X5 transparen- cies. Cover manufactured by Taylor Publishing Com- pany. Press Run — 3000 copies. Further specifications on request. Address all inquiries to The DeSoto, P.O. Box 82238, Memphis State University, Memphis, Ten- nessee, 381 I I . 368 n