Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1972 volume:

Na 1972 DESOTO Compiled by the Students of MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY Memphis, Tennessee Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Advisor Photography by Suzann Chapman Mike Coscia Lynn Thompson Merrill Bankester MSU Photo Services Art and Layout Editor Steve Watson Sketch S. Chapman Leadership L. Thompson Kaleidoscope Becky Price Groups and Ideas Kay Frohlich Athletics Larry Rosen Us Cissy Day Greeks Lyn n Uhrhammer Multiversity M. Coscia HHBHH ► ♦- vVV • CONTENTS Kaleidoscope Groups and Ideas Multiversity % : ' : - ; - Hf.«E. 5 ' i . Sb Round the cape of a sudden came the sea, And the sun looked over the mountain ' s rim: And straight was a path of gold for him, And the need of a world of men for me. Robert Browning Memphis State ' s continued growth created problems for students the great race for a parking space was often insurmountable . . . a -«•,( It were not best that we should all think alike; it is difference of opinion that makes horseraces. Mark Twain Lines upon lines — and more lines . . . the registration day battle caused aches and pains for students and faculty alike. My soul is a Columbus; and not watery wastes, nor gloomy mysteries . . . shall send me back nor make me cry ' Enough! ' Frank Crane ■iniiMnmBHHi HmEnmn To get the most out of life we must take time to live — to be with friends to listen to music to sit under the stars to explore all the wonders of life B TTi t - 1 ..-•• • ••♦•••. . 1 f. • 1 i — , 1 «, v ' • ■• ' Time — so much time to enjoy the good things — as Matthew Arnold said, Calm, Calm me more, nor let me die, before I have begun to live, You work on Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 14 THEN IT ' S SATURDAY 15 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. an old proverb 16 If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don ' t deal in lies, Or being hated, don ' t give way to hating, And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream — and not make dreams your master If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build ' em up with worn-out tools: IF — it ' s more than just a stale piece of poetry written to make the student ' s life harder in his early English courses. The shortest distance between 18 If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: ' Hold on! ' If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son! Rudyard Kipling IF — it belongs to this time, to our generation. Read it and try to understand it. Then carry the thoughts in this poem out from MSU to the whole world. two points is a straight line. 19 hjd H 4 . ■■ What can the enemy do when the friend is cordial? Persian Proverb Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees it. Confucius • M What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.  Addison ♦ lf ), YjK fc if o . yM JL J0  . DRiNK oca IN BOTTLES ? ;: College is a fountain; it gushes with knowledge, understanding, conflict, togetherness, fun and sadness — life. There you find memories — good or bad or in between — that will be yours forever. And you may wonder — was it worth the expense, the heartaches? Maybe, maybe not. How can you measure the value of four years ' experience with life in college? A strict accounting of your courses or your salary when you take a job can ' t really show what you have learned. Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education. Mark Twain 22 Graduation — it comes before you actually realize. And then when the grad- uate wishes to be away and free, the net of ritual and ceremony traps him. What a let down! What an un- necessary and boring end for the student who has successfully fought his way through a battle for the last four or more years. Graduates by the thousands — numbers, not names, not people. But isn ' t that how it was all the way, unless you made time to get involved. Then a few people knew you by name. But there ' s no way for some 19,000 students to join, to become more than a number. Some are lucky. Many are determined to be acknowl- edged in some manner, however, even these people get lost in the crowd sometimes. And then the realization of the last ordeal — lost in the masses again — rising to be recognized by colleges not by names and then, later, the diploma is mailed to the honored recipient. Why get all dressed up for a staged show? Why? Perhaps for those family and friends who may have helped along the way, whether with money or with a belief in your ability to make it. For them the graduation ceremony is the culmination — it is all they have to remember. The graduates have four years of memories, especially the un- equaled relief after that final exam. Family and friends have only the sight of their individual graduating in his cap and gown. The ritual may be pure hell for the graduate, but to give a feel- ing of pride to someone else — it ' s worth it! 23 LEADERSHIP From Small Beginnings In 1909, under the impetus of a great educational campaign begun by leading spir- its in the educational world, the people of the state awoke to the fact that Tennes- see was lagging far behind other states in the new drive to educate our people for modern life. The campaign culminated in the plan of the Legislature to erect teacher training schools in the three great divisions of the State, and accordingly the Educa- tional Act of 1909 gave birth to West Tennessee Normal School. Many communities of the western portion vied for the location of the school. When citizens of Memphis donated 81 acres of land for the location of the institu- tion, with the promise of money grants, it was legally located there. The succeeding years have each brought additional buildings and enlargement of scope and student body. 1922 1922 Comes a Great University In 1925, the institution became a senior college, and the name was changed to West Tennessee State Teachers College. In 1941 the school ' s liberal arts curricu- lum was enlarged, and the name was changed to Memphis State College. The undergraduate pro- gram was reorganized into three schools in 1951, and a graduate school was added. On July 1, 1957, by action of the Tennessee legislature, the institution was designated Memphis State Uni- versity. Memphis State, since its decla- ration as a university, has four undergraduate colleges: The Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, The College of Business Administra- tion, The College of Education and The Herff College of Engi- neering. It also has The School of Law, The Graduate School and The Division of Continuing Studies. The school offers a Sum- mer Session, the Evening Divi- sion, the Extension Division and the Downtown Division; it also provides non-credit courses de- signed to provide increased op- portunities for the people of this area to avail themselves of Uni- versity facilities and services. A University College was begun in 1968 to offer a program of aca- demic advisement to freshmen and sophomores entering the University. 27 NORMAL TRACK TEAM 1915 BACK ROW: — Lea, Manager; White, Lane, Sorsby, Allen, Wilson, Coach. FRONT: — Bird, Parrott, McCarter, H rdy, Thurman, Captain; Hay, Hanley, Hayes, Turpin. 1928 28 Exploring the Tiger High Myth Where did the name Tiger High originate? Was it from our rival schools or from the people (young or old) in our own community? Wherever it began, does it still describe our school? When I graduated from high school in 1967, I wanted no part of Memphis State. It had no appeal for me, perhaps because of reports of its overgrown high school atmosphere or because like so many other high school gradu- ates, I wanted to go away to a big school. I went east to the big school, but poor health forced me to return home to Memphis before the year was over. At this point, the better judgement of my parents led me to enter Memphis State in the spring semester of 1968. Although the eastern university hadn ' t really lived up to my expecta- tions, I still held my doubts about MSU. So I came to the dreaded Tiger High — but was it? To my surprise, the instructors weren ' t juvenile and the courses weren ' t oversimplified. True, at that time, the big expansion move was only just getting underway and some areas of instruction were doubled up in buildings. But all good schools sooner or later feel the growing pinch and must adjust. Memphis State has grown tremen- dously in the past few years with the addition of many new buildings (five were opened just this year) and with the steadily increasing enrollment (now about 20,000). In these years we haven ' t become a national football figure in college circles, but is that what a university bases its prestige on? I think not, but a good football program helps the spirit of not only the students but also the whole community. We probably need to find a conference or, at least, teams closer to home — we should let people know who we are and where we are. But that ' s only one part of a universi- ty, while the main focus is on what is done in educating the student to be- come a thinking and well-rounded in- dividual. Perhaps the people in our own area feel a community college, where most of the students commute, is just like at- tending high school. But it ' s not how you go, it ' s what you learn and experi- ence when you ' re there that makes a school into a university. As most freshmen can tell you, Mem- phis State classes and most instructors are not just an extension of their high school counterparts. The courses can be very rough. Having to take the required courses for your basic degree may be a drag, but you find that at any college. Usually it ' s only when you get into your major field of study that your interest level jumps up. Sometimes, however, a lower division must take course can be made to come alive, depending on the instructor. MSU certainly has its fair share of stimulating and unique instruc- tors. One thing is certain, MSU hasn ' t gone to the TV instructor bit in a big way as other large institutions have done to satisfy their increasing class en- rollment needs. Memphis State is expanding and learning — it ' s looking forward as the years drive on, trying to meet future needs. We ' re a great institution and it ' s time we let our neighbors know it. MSU shouldn ' t stand for that old slur Tiger High — the clothes no longer (if they ever did) fit. Suzann Chapman 29 ' ■! j I Wmk ML ■ i [fl - : fl e i 1 - ' ■ ■ ■ 1 . -y i • Btia | • - ! I N. 5 During his eleven years as president of Memphis State Uni- versity, Dr. Cecil C. Humphreys has led the school toward con- tinuous improvement and ex- pansion both in the actual size of the school and in its academic program. Dr. Humphreys first came to Memphis State as a history in- structor in 1937. He then became athletic director, assistant to the president, director of the gradu- ate school and coordinator of public relations. He was a graduate of Grove Dr. and Mrs. Cecil C Humphreys 32 High School in Paris, Tennessee. In 1936 he received the Bachelor of Science degree and then, in 1938, the Master of Arts degree — both from the University of Tennessee. He won his doctorate from New York University in 1957. Dr. Humphreys served as a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in San Francisco. He also spent two years of active duty with the United States Navy from 1946-47. His outstanding leadership ability helped secure Dr. Hum- phreys a position as one of six college and university presidents chosen by the United States iState Department to visit and (study the educational facilities in ,lndia last September. Dr. Humphreys Travels to India For State Department Dr. Humphreys related the pur- pose of his trip and what he saw in India in an interview with the press. (The following report is an editorial transcription of that in- terview.) The main purpose of the visit was to explore the possibility of developing exchange programs and working with some of the Indian Colleges and Universities. In discussing the educational system of India, Dr. Humphreys said that they have a centralized system of higher education based on the old English program where each college is affiliated with the one main university. The college program is in prepa- ration for state exams and is only a three-year curriculum. English is spoken in the col- leges and all courses are taught in English. As far as actual participation by the U.S. colleges in sending students over there, none really exists now. Dr. Humphreys con- tinued to say that Fullbright scholars and perhaps others who were working on a doctorate in Eastern studies have gone to India to study. This is not surpris- ing since only about four Ameri- can schools offer any study in Eastern culture. However, the emphasis of co- operation with India would probably be on the exchange of professors in certain areas. This would give American faculty members the opportunity to study Indian and Eastern customs and conversely would let the In- dian faculty study Western cul- ture at first hand. Dr. Humphreys stated that al- though they have some good higher level schools, there is an illiteracy rate of 30%. He said that many Indians feel the emphasis should be placed on the lower grades to bring up the general education level of the people especially now when there is a surplus of trained peo- ple who have come from schools emphasizing technical and sci- entific learning. These people are having difficulty finding employ- ment in India where industry is really just beginning. Dr. Humphreys also found that the Indians speak 14 different languages, not just dialects. He said that there is a move to es- tablish a national language — Indes, but many people have been reluctant to give up their own language. While visiting Calcutta, Dr. Humphreys saw the new refugee camp, called Salt Lake Camp. He estimated that about one mil- lion people have come there in the past five or six months. They live in grass matting shacks, that were just thrown together, and have inadequate food and medi- cal facilities. These people had apparently fled from Pakistan. The six presidents chosen to make this trip for the State De- partment represented the 280 members of the American Asso- ciation of State Colleges and Universities. They made their re- port to that body at its annual meeting in November. 33 Dean David A. Collins As Assistant to the Vice President of Student Af- fairs, he assists the vice president in administra- tive policy matters and serves as coordinator of commencement programs. Dean William C. latum As Dean of Students, he serves as the chief disci- plinary officer for the university. He also advises all student judicial bodies. I Dean Ernest K. Davis As Dean of Student Relations, he works with all students in the area of student personnel services and serves as advisor to the Black Students Asso- ciation. Dean Patricia Murrell As Associate Dean of Students, she assumes a major role in assisting the Dean of Students in disciplinary counseling. She also serves as advisor to Tassel. 34 Dr. Walter R. Smith Dr. Smith serves as Dean to the College of Arts and Sciences and is acting Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs. Dr. Frank M. Philpot As Assistant Vice President for Academic Admin- istration, he serves as liaison between the Univer- sity, the Department of Nursing and the Speech and Hearing Center. Dr. John D. Jones As Vice President for Student Affairs, he serves as the chief administrative officer in the division of student affairs. Mr. R. Eugene Smith As Vice President for Business and Financial Af- fairs, he serves as business manager to the Univer- sity. 35 Dean Emily B. Weathers As Assistant Dean of Students, she serves as advi- sor to the Panhellenic Council, its member sorori- ties and Town Council. She is also Coordinator of Religious Activities. Dr. John W. Richardson Dr. Richardson serves as Dean to the Graduate School, the center of advanced study within the University, the purpose of which is to train schol- ars and to carry on research. s Dean Robert D. Cox Dr. Robert L. Saunders Dean Cox serves as Dean to the School of Law, which offers a program in instruction leading to the degree of Juris Doctor. Dr. Saunders serves as Dean to the College of Education, which recruits desirable candidates for the teaching profession and assists in placing teachers. 36 Dr. Herbert . Markle Dr. Markle serves as Dean to the College of Busi- ness Administration, whose purpose is to provide the basic education to prepare a person to enter the field of business. Dr. Roger E. Nolte Dr. Nolte serves as Dean to the Herff College of Engineering. The five departments of specializa- tion are Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineer- ing, Geology and Engineering Technology. Dr. Walter E. Danley Dr. Danley serves as Dean to the University Col- lege, an academic advising center for freshmen and sophomores. Dean Richard L. Moore As Assistant Dean of Students, he serves as advi- sor to the Interfraternity Council and works with other organizations through the Student Activi- ties office. 37 Distinguished Teachers Dr. Arthur Yehle — Psychology Dr. James S. Payne — Biology 38 RHm Dr. Blanche D. Schwartz — Art One of the highest honors a Memphis State University faculty member can receive during his years at MSU is the Distin- guished Teaching Award. The distinguished teachers are select- ed by a process of screening and final selection. In the screening phase, nominations are made by faculty, student and alumni of the university. Those selected are considered for the second phase, which involves rating of the pro- fessor ' s classroom performance by students and department heads (or by the dean in the event a department head is nom- inated). Four faculty members are selected by the above process and then recognized, honored and given awards at spring commencement. Dr. Robert E. Magowan — Technology 39 Who ' s Who William Henry Belcher, III IFC Vice President Order of Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Treas. Membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, the highest honor at MSU, was be- stowed on 35 seniors this fall. These students were chosen on the basis of scholarship, cit- izenship, participation and lead- ership in academic and extracur- ricular activities. They must also have a 2.4 or better overall grade point average and have at least 85 semester hours. The students were selected by an 11 member student commit- tee with William C. Tatum, Dean of Students, presiding. 40 Barbara Louise Ball Dean ' s List Tassel UCPB Vice President of PR Delta Gamma Julian Lawrence Camp Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa Order of Omega Alpha Tau Omega Who ' s Who Not pictured: Willie Sanders Brewer Omicron Delta Kappa Ambassador ' s Board Senator Resident Advisor Charles Allen Burgess Pi Delta Phi RHA President 41 Who ' s Who Georgia Camise Cherry Dean ' s List Tassel Delta Gamma Vice President Greek Goddess, 1972 Frank Goad Clement, Jr. Omicron Delta Kappa SGA President and VP IFC Vice President Sigma Alpha Epsilon VP 42 Suzann Chapman Tassel DeSoto Editor Alpha Delta Sigma Pi Delta Epsilon Secretary Who ' s Who Elizabeth Ann Derrington Dean ' s List Tassel RHA Judicial Board Alpha Gamma Delta Vice President 43 Deorenda G. Dye ISC President Alpha Delta Pi President Dean ' s List Election Commission 44 Who ' s Who Wilburn Edwin George, jr. Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa SGA Vice President Resident Advisor Who ' s Who Cinger Anne Hooven Justice UCPB Resident Hall Association Alpha Gamma Delta Margaret Lorrainne Hall Dean ' s List Orchesis Justice Delta Gamma Jane Elaine Granstaff Pi Delta Phi Tassel Ambassador ' s Board Alpha Gamma Delta 45 Who ' s Who Mary Jane McDowell Tassel Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta Residence Hall Association Martha Jane Lindsey UCPB Senator Alpha Phi Residence Hall Association 46 Deborah Ann Lazure Tassel President Ambassador ' s Board Chi Beta Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Who ' s Who Daniel Glenn Mayes Beta Gamma Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Sigma Epsilon Band George Waver ly Pokorski Band Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Mu Alpha SNEA 47 Who ' s Who Patricia Ellen Quinn Dean ' s List Tassel Sigma Kappa Joint RHC 48 Lloyd Bishop Rowland Order of Omega Treasurer Arnold Air Society Sigma Chi President IFC Treasurer Who ' s Who Margie Ann Sharp Phi Mu President Angel Flight Orchesis Tassel Janet Lynn Shroyer Panhellenic Rush Chairman Phi Beta Phi UCPB SGA 49 Susan Elaine Speed Alpha Xi Delta Dean ' s List Panhellenic Secretary ISC Vice President Who ' s Who 50 Rebecca Faye Stewart Alpha Lambda Delta President Tassel Dean ' s List UCPB Robert James Stewart Omicron Delta Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha IFC Pi Sigma Epsilon ssai $ Who ' s Who Linda Kaye Tatum Dean ' s List SNEA Residence Hall Association Pi Beta Phi Not pictured: Raymond Ernest Skid more Omicron Delta Kappa J. Wayne Johnson Award Order of Omega Pi Kappa Alpha 51 Who ' s Who if ml B B jK y i2:.«MfiiL m 7 3 m wm Hill B ' 1™ i • ' ' ; - dP k i r= , ' -::«! . M i.j ? i  ' Jr v i ifi j 1 r j ¥ Lynne Romann Tenkhoff Tassel Vice President RHA Vice President Pi Beta Phi Secretary Dean ' s List Jan Elizabeth Thomas Tassel UCPB President Gamma Phi Beta President AWS Board 52 Kenneth Donald Wilde SGA Vice President Pi Kappa Alpha Interfratemity Council Beta Alpha Psi Not pictured: Bennie Michael Woods Dean ' s List Omicron Delta Kappa Senator Kappa Alpha President Sarah Jean Craig Woods Dean ' s List Angel Flight Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Who ' s Who Catherine Sultana Wehby Angel Flight Delta Zeta Vice President Tassel Alpha Lambda Delta 53 Bill Belcher Willie Brewer Ambassadors Board Camise Cherry Janie Granstaff 54 Deb Lazure Lloyd Rowland The Ambassadors Board of Memphis State University was composed of eight senior men and women chosen by a faculty committee. The students served as official University representa- tives. I Ray Skidmore Mary Pat Welsh 55 KALEIC V : ' ° m 4 ■ . 4SS 1 ? t S . iMK ' « ' 4 M • BEAUTIES Miss MSU Pageant The 1972 Miss Memphis State Pageant, the number one beauty contest on campus, was held in November. Each of the 25 girls entered in the contest was sponsored by a campus organization. The contestants were judged on a 100 point scale with the major emphasis on talent (50%). The other points were divided between evening gown, swim suit and an interview. Brenda Allen, second alternate Brenda, a member of Alpha Delta Pi So- rority, sang Open Your Heart from a George Bizet Opera. Teresa Wright, first alternate Teresa, a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorori- ty, was given the Best Evening Gown Award. 58 Linda Joyce Phillips, third alternate Linda, a member of Delta Gamma So- rority, won the Swimsuit Award. Nancy Adele Moffitt, fourth alternate Nancy, also of Delta Gamma Sorority, used a twirling routine set to Promises, Promises for her talent. Pam was voted the most congenial by all 25 contestants. She is also a member of DG. Pamela Shea Crocker, Miss Congeniality 59 Jacque Pickard, who said that she had never been a winner be- fore, realized the dream of most girls when she captured the beauty contest title. But she displayed even more than beauty in the Miss MSU Pageant. She did well in all cate- gories (talent, evening gown, swimsuit and interview). She was poised and graceful throughout the entire three-hour intensive inspection of judges and audi- ence. Her talent was a medley of songs consisting of Nobody Knows You When You ' re Down and Out ' That ' s Life and What Did I Have That I Don ' t Have Now? The theme was Life ' s Trials and Tribulations. Jacque, a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, was sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. ' • v • t fc ' :  y 60 Miss Memphis State Jacqueline Pickard 61 Homecoming Court Deorenda Dye, a 21-year-old senior, is president of Alpha Delta Pi Pam May is 20, a junior and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Susie Maynor, a 19-year-old junior, is a UCPB Hostess and also Miss Residence Hall 62 Amanda Burnett is 21, a senior and a member of Delta Gamma. Homecoming Queen • 1 Sandra Price Sandra, a 21-year-old senior, was the second black girl to be- come Homecoming Queen at Memphis State. A sociology major, she be- longed to the Black Student As- sociation, the Public Relations Student Society and to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Sandra included among her hobbies tennis, horseback riding, cooking and reading. 63 Camise Cherry, 1972 Creek Goddess Camise, a senior, was elected to Who ' s Who, was a member of Delta Gamma Sorority, secretary of Tassel and 1971 Classes Editor of the DeSoto. Donna Rhodes, 1972 AFROTC Queen Donna, also a senior, was 1971 Greek Goddess and 1971 Kappa Alpha Rose. She was also a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Barbara, a junior and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, was also MSU ' s repre- sentative to Glamour magazine for the Top 10 Most Outstanding College Women. Barbara Hall, 1972 Best Dressed 1971 Miss Tennessee Marsha McDonald Marsha, last year ' s Miss MSU, went on to win the Miss Tennes- see Pageant and a trip to the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. She was present at this year ' s Miss MSU Pageant to crown the new winner. As Miss Tennessee, Marsha served as the official hostess for the state. She had a reunion with her Phi Mu Sorority sisters during her re- turn visit to MSU. Marsha and friend compare rings on plane to Atlantic City. 65 FEATURES 66 While waiting to get into the stands, Dan Mayes, )ohn Hudson and Hillary Price watch the action on the field at Memorial Stadium. ■M . E ■ ' ' 7 1 Ha • Wv ■:■ ■ Z . Dr. Thomas Ferguson 67 ' i i ■ I - M W « m iu w- ■.■— mm«m m . «■ ; - - ' : ' ' The Mighty Sound of the South performs at the Ole Miss game before a packed stadium. The Tiger Marching Band arouses spirit in Memphis Memorial Stadium. 68 ' aaaaai v MTWHr iiiii Hill Hill ' k _ III III ■III!! ill] fan 1 r r pnir nrr r llll nil Jin Hit in III! ■Ill ' U mIpb J. s Hill ill I nrr mi r ir ■ • r — ' — lit • •■ w in nrir iiiii ¥ Iiiii P ' r rt r_ 0k . -w . v i -w- , - --• ; - = ; - y. ■ - The band practices between the dorms each afternoon. The Memphis State University Marching Band, a select unit of 200 players, performed at all home games and played a mini- mum of two away games yearly. It was composed of men and women from all branches of the University and rehearsed ten hours per w eek. Members were chosen by audition. Each bands- man received two academic hours of credit for the semester for his participation. He was also eligible for an MSU Band Schol- arship. The band was under the direction of Dr. Thomas C. Fer- guson, who was assisted by Mr. Arthur Theil. Arthur Theil 69 Tigerettes add beauty and instill spirit at halftime. Tigerettes Chosen each spring, the mem- bers of the Tiger Band majorette corps were picked for their beauty, charm, twirling and dancing ability. Mrs. Nancy Thomsin Saigeon was choreogra- pher for the group. Feature twir- lers were Susan Stokely, Jo Alex- ander and Ruvelyn Tanner. MSU Golden Tigerette, Nancy Moffitt. Tigerettes don pencils to write a letter home. MSU Statesmen Members are: Jim Baker Din Bruch Al Cochran Gordon Cummings Arthur Day Terry Dunn Dr. Ferguson Jim Cambill Robert Garner Jay Henry John Hudson Ulysses Knox Hillary Laybourn jerry Metcalf Sylvester Sample Mike Tally Gary Topper Ron Turner James Williams Robert Wyatt The MSU Statesmen, under the direction of Dr. Thomas Fergu- son, was one of three performing jazz bands at MSU. The group performed extensively and had been twice chosen as a finalist at the Notre Dame Jazz Festival. The group also attended jazz fes- tivals at Elmhurst, Little Rock and Mobile in addition to local con- certs with nationally known per- formers, such as Marvin Stamm, Urbie Green, Doc Severinsen and Clark Terry. 71 Cheerleaders The MSU Cheerleaders won several blue ribbons in competi- tion at the National Cheerleader Association camp last summer in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. They also decorated for cam- pus social functions and partici- pated in publicity for many cam- pus events. Most importantly the Cheer- leaders were the main spirit mak- ers at MSU sporting events. They must maintain a 2.0 overall scholastic average and must practice two hours per week. Cheerleaders entertain at the Go to Hell, Ole Miss pep rally. Tv Hf ' rf „ - . . . ■ ' Dusty (Love that Tiger!) Coleman. 71 Peggy White, captain Karen Mhoon and Terry Mathis - 7 ' • ,-• )an Cummings, Patti Jones and )im Baker Beverly Ball and Chris Luhrs n ' -: i . 73 PUBLICATIONS The DeSoto Suzann Chapman, Editor The Memphis State Yearbook, the DeSoto, moved into a new home this fall in the Meeman Journalism Building. Along with this move, the DeSoto changed the names of some of its sections: Academics to Leadership, Activities to Kalei- doscope, Classes to Us and Sports to Athletics. Smaller copy blocks were also used as part of a new layout style featuring a modified magazine look and al- lowing for larger picture areas. More emphasis was placed on the written aspect of the book, to create an even mixture of copy and photos. In October four DeSoto staff members went to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Dallas to study some of the new ideas for 73 yearbooks. Steve Watson created the new Greek letters. Steve Watson, Art Editor Lynn Thompson, Associate Editor and Mike Coscia, Managing Editor 75 Sheila Calderon, Betty Brooks, Becky Price, Kaleidoscope Editor, Betsy Garrott and Angie Masters ww Vr Ti Beverly Bonds, Cwen Crawley, Exchange Editor and Carolyn Sneed Jane Schirra, Pam Cordon and Lynn Uhrhammer, Creeks Editor 76 Richard Sellers, Lorri English, Kay Frohlich, Groups and Ideas Editor Linda Franzreb and Pam Bennett. Brian Sherman, Larry Rosen, Athletics Editor and Tim Mcintosh Bobby Carlile, Genie Day, Cissy Day, Us Editor and Becky McMillan 77 Tiger Rag Started originally as a lark by several students in the 30 ' s, Memphis State ' s newspaper has borne the name Tiger Rag ever since. The name, an obvious pun and play on the era ' s most popu- lar song, has increasingly come under attack through the years. This year ' s staff, feeling that a university newspaper should re- flect the changes going on around it, took their case before the Student ' s Publications Board and received permission to insti- tute the name change based on the prevailing university senti- ment. Next year ' s students will see a new name for an old and timely tradition. Chris Towns, Tiger Rag Editor, Fall 71 Fall staffers of the Rag are (I. to r.) Phil Hicks, Sports Editor, )eff Weinburger, Reporter, Terry Shirley, Reporter, Marvin Koch, Managing Editor, David Sims, Reporter, Richard Hollin, Reporter, Mark Bosak, Reporter and center Chris Towns. 78 Spring staff and friends of the Tiger Rag Artwork by Henry Bailey 79 Tiger Rag Business Staff stigl p 3 Members of the Tiger Rag Fall Business Staff are (I. to r.) Fred Bartliff, Bill Dollar and Brenda Christopherson. 80 Members of the Tiger Rag Spring Business Staff are (I. to r.) Bill Dollar, David Sims, Brenda Christopherson, )ohn Gruber, Mr. Ron Speilberger, advisor and Julie Goldstein. ■V.-.-; ' - MSU Handbook A guide to campus life through pictures, general information and schedules of various events was provided to the students by the annual Memphis State Stu- dent Handbook. The handbook was distributed free to all stu- dents and was especially benefi- cial to freshmen in their orienta- tion to MSU. Dukie Whittington edited the publication with typing assist- ance from Lynn Thompson, Jim West and Earle Whittington. STUDENT HANDBOOK IIIMII) i£IIMIIIIIIIlTl ■■lllinmii ' ; cm v ' 1971-72 The MSU Student ' Handbook. IDukie Whittington, Handbook Editor WTGR staff members are (I. to r.) front row: Bob Hoffman, Ken Welch, )ohn Dando, Rick Owens and Tim Curry. Second row: Bob Holder, Lee Gardner, Peggy Ma- honey and Bill Boyce. WTGR WTGR-AM, the 250-watt close- circuit voice of Memphis State, began broadcasting from new studios in the Speech and Drama Building this year. The grand dedication of the new studios was climaxed by Dr. C. C. Hum- phreys ' ribbon cutting ceremony. With local members of the media looking on, WTGR-AM was called an outstanding mem- ber of the media. Noted as one of the top 10 campus stations in the nation, the student run station was under the direction of Dr. Robert G. Finney. It served as the broad- cast laboratory for the Radio- T.V.-Film Department of Speech and Drama. WTGR-AM pro- gramed progressive top 40 music for the mature college au- dience. It also included in its for- mat campus news, Memphis State sports, jazz and progressive sounds of relevancy on Reli- gion 72. Special coverage was Dennis Black on the air. 82 Tim Curry and Bill Boyce select the play list for the week. Job Hoffman and Rick Owens prepare a commercial. given to guest speakers at Mem- phis State as well as programs of public interest. The personnel of WTGR-AM was capable of work in any phase of broadcasting upon completion of their training in communication. WTGR-AM was a member of several noted organizations: the Intercollegiate Broadcast System, The National Association of Broadcasters and Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national broadcast-film fraternity. To work at VVTGR, one has to be enrolled in one of the many broadcasting-film or journalism courses and a fulltime broadcast major. ill Shepard interviews Coach Gene Bartow for WTGR. 83 University Press staff members are (I. to r): Susan Powers, Jim Simmons, Director and Rosie Eberle. University Press Memphis State University Press was established in 1968 as a book publishing department of MSU. Its editorial policies were controlled by a committee of faculty members and administra- tors appointed by the President, of which the Press ' director is a member. The Press resembled most other publishing houses, except that it was not operated for prof- it. The editorial policy of the press was aimed at the develop- ment and publication of schol- arly books with a wide appeal for the academic community. MSU Artists The Art Services department prepared a major portion of art- work for brochures promoting Bill Davidson, Director of Publications and )ohn Munn, Director of University Art Services. the University. It received Pyra- mid Award Certificates for the annual President ' s Report. 84 The Public Relations and Information Office Joe Elmore, Broadcasting and Film Coordinator The Public Relations and Infor- mation Office prepared and is- sued University news releases to newspapers, magazines, other printed media, radio and televi- sion. The office maintained clipping scrapbooks, a film library, bio- graphical data, historical infor- mation, release files, an audio tape library and brochures and pamphlets on various phases of the University. It also published the Faculty Newsletter and main- tained a Speakers Bureau. Publicity concerning all cam- pus activities was coordinated through this office. Ronald Alford, News Bureau Director Charles Holmes, Director of PIO 85 WKNO-TV WKNO-TV, which had been located on the Memphis State University campus since 1961, had long provided cultural, edu- cational and public affairs view- ing for the Mid-South communi- ty. There were two kinds of pro- gramming on Channel 10: (1) in- structional television, which was aimed primarily at the grade schools but also includes some college-level courses and how- to-do-it programs; and (2) public television, which consisted of public affairs, drama, music and other educational, cultural and general interest programs. The station, owned and oper- ated by the Memphis Communi- ty Television Foundation, was the Mid-South ' s first and one of the nation ' s oldest noncommer- cial stations. It was financed by grants from business, civic orga- nizations and individual donors as well as by the Tennessee State Department of Education, the Memphis City Schools and the Shelby County Court and school districts in West Tennessee, North Mississippi and East Ar- kansas. 86 Jo Potter, Rosanna Quinn and William Pollard The Playground When WKNO-TV ' s primary music series The Playground won a coveted Ohio State Broadcast- ing Award, William S. Pollard, Jr., chairman of the board of The Memphis Community Television Foundation, was on hand to con- gratulate producer director Jo Lofton Potter and teacher host- ess of the series, Rosanna J. Quinn. The popular two-level children ' s music series was aired in six states. 87 Photo Services Members of the Photo Services staff are (I. to r.): Phyliss Dibrell, Mike Halbrook, Mike Coscia, Tom Wofford and Gil Michael. Photo Services, a division of the Public Information Office, highlighted the year by moving into its spacious studios in the new Meeman Journalism Build- ing. Founded ten years ago by Mr. Gilbert Michael, Photo Services grew, from its beginnings in a cramped, one room corner in the basement of the Administration Building, to its present fourteen room lab on the third floor of the Journalism Building. As the volume of work grew, Mr. Michael added an assistant director, Mr. Tom Wofford. These two men, backed by a staff of student photographers, cooperated in the production of multi-screen slide shows and motion pictures in addition to portraits and news photography for campus publications. 88 w V. Cilbert Michael, director, inspects color sheet film for proper color balance. Tom Wofford, assistant director, processes black and white film. -r? a ■ j ... s- ■ • ■ 4 . Student photographers Mike Halbrook and Mike Coscia gain practical experience by shooting and printing assignments. Phyliss Dibrell doubles as a vivacious secretary and an accc Tiplished photographer. 89 GOVERNING BODIES Student Government Association Frank G. Clement, Jr., SCA President The SGA had three main pur- poses: the representation of the student body, providing student services and encouraging stu- dent participation. As president, Frank Clement had done much to carry out these purposes. He revitalized the tutoring program, brought the lecture series to MSU and worked to improve stu- dent representation in university government. Clement made it possible for students to obtain venereal disease and abortion in- formation. Among his other achievements were the book co-op, student discounts from stores in the Memphis area, the St. Jude concert, helping stu- dents to register to vote and the student opinion poll on the foot- ball program. 91 Cheryl Lynn Buchanan, AWS President Wilburn E. George, Administrative Vice-President Kenneth D. Wilde, Executive Vice-President Lawrence E. Victor, Secretary-Treasurer SGA Executive Officers n Members of the Student Court are (I. to r.): Stewart Campbell, Ginger Hooven, Lloyd Rowland, David Kraus, Nancy Huddleston, Jack Hunter, Chief Justice, Terry Mathais, Mike Spurlock and Drew Gibson. Student Court The judicial branch of the Stu- dent Government Association was composed of eight justices elected by the student body. One of these justices was elect- ed by them as Chief Justice. Two Attorney Generals were appoint- ed by the SGA President. The duties and powers of the Student Court were similar to those of the United States Su- preme Court. The main duty was the opera- tion of The Traffic Appeals Court for those students wishing to ap- peal traffic citations received on campus. To be heard, a student must appeal his citation, to the Dean of Students, within 72 hours of issue date. The Traffic Court in session. 93 Student Senate The legislative branch of the Student Government Association was the Student Senate. Senators were elected by a plurality of votes on a proportional basis from each of the separate col- leges. The Senate investigated and took action regarding many di- verse areas of campus activity. Among these were reforming the constitutional framework of the Student Government, finding possible solutions to ease the parking problem and comparing our student activities ' budget with those of other state univer- sities. Speaker of the Senate Hal Price Commissioner of Campus Services Bobby Atkin Commissioner of Welfare Dan Black Social Activities Commissioner Barry Blumberg Educational Activities Commissioner Jeff Gross Elections Commissioner Don Winbush College of Arts and Sciences Chairman Benny Harrison Senators Clyde demons Charles Hall Craig Tolleson Gene Townsend College of Business Administration Chairman Linda Bigger Senators Thomas Bell Albert Bradick Robert Stewart College of Education Chairman Hal Price Senators Patsy Maddox Lynne Tenkhoff Beverly Cato College of Engineering Chairman David Baker Senator Larry Doss University College Chairman Bill Piatt Senators Bob Beach Vin Bienbenu Marie Brunette Kris Brody Becky Dailey Steve Gray Mike Kiser Betsy McCormick Cindy Miller Paul Mosteller Andre Nagoski Mike Schriner Mard Shepard Roy Trafton School of Law Representative Roger Allison 94 Dr. Cutenmacher speaks to the MSU student body. AWS AWS officers are (I. to r.): Cheryl Buchanan, president; Linda Bigger, vice-president; Brenda Allen, secre- tary. The Associated Women Stu- dents was a campus organization to which all full time under- graduate women students belong. The purpose of AWS was to consider the issues relating to the roles and responsibilities of women student s and to encour- age each woman to identify, de- velop and utilize her individual potential and responsibility intel- lectually, socially and culturally. It also assisted the college woman in preparing for her role as an educational woman in an ever-changing society. Programs supported by the AWS were a voter ' s guide for the 1971 City Government Election and Day Care Centers for chil- dren of MSU students, faculty and staff. They also brought Dr. Gutenmacher, President of the National Planned Parenthood As- sociation, to speak to the stu- dents. 95 John Kerry A crowd of 400 students and faculty from the Memphis area schools gathered to hear John Kerry, executive board member of the Vietnam Veterans against the War. He discussed the up- coming Democratic Convention, New Politics, different ways the war could be ended and redistri- bution of the Nation ' s wealth. Kerry was sponsored by SGA and spoke in the University Cen- ter Ballroom. Blood Drive This year ' s annual blood drive for St. Jude was a little different in that it combined the efforts of Memphis State, Christian Broth- er ' s College and Southwestern. This year ' s drive had about 560 blood donations. John Kerry One of the blood donors looks at the apparatus on his arm. 96 Residence Hall officers are (I. to r.): Brenda Williams, vice-president; Jan Schuffman, treasurer; Allen Burges, president; Martha Jane Lindsey, secretary. RHA The Residence Hall Associa- tion, formerly the Joint Resi- dence Hall Council, worked this year to provide better service to the resident students. The objectives of the Associa- tion were to program activities and to better the living condi- tions for the students. For exam- ple, they were trying to have re- frigerators installed in individual rooms. The RHA also sponsored many activities, including two Missis- sippi River cruises on the Mem- phis Queen, a dance at the Holi- day Inn Dinner Theatre, Hey Day and participation in Inquiry II. It also sponsored Susie Maynor for Homecoming Queen. Tutoring services were offered to the dorm students, along with an opportunity to participate in worthy community projects. Also open to residence hall students were films, guest speakers and free admission to Habitat. 97 Members of the executive council are (I. to r.): Charles Costello, Kenny Capps, Raymond Skidmore and Bill Belcher. Inter-Fraternity Council The Memphis State Inter-Fra- ternity Council executives at- tended the Southeastern Inter- Fraternity Council Conference in Atlanta, in February, where they learned many new chapter rela- tion methods and educational programs. IFC initiated a new rush format this year. A man could pledge any time of the year, with no grade requirement to be initiat- ed. These two rules caused sub- stantial growth in Greek fraterni- ties. IFC sponsored Greek Week, a week of education and festivities that planned to bring Greeks closer together. Activities of the week were a pledge education program, an all-Greek Dance and the crowning of the 1972 Greek Goddess, Miss Camise Cherry. 98 Inter-Sorority Council officers are (I. to r.) Sarah Morris, co-president, Elaine Speed, vice-president and Barbara Wright, co-president. Not pictured: Martha Jane Lindsey, secretary. Inter-Sorority Council The Inter-Sorority Council rep- resented all national sororities on campus and two national pan- hellenics, the NPC and the NPHC. This organization was formed in 1969 to bring the members of the two panhellenic councils together to coordinate activities mutually beneficial to all sororities on campus. It pro- moted activities such as Delta Zeta Follies, All-Sing, Greek Week, May Day and Homecom- ing. 99 Black Student Association The BSA was dedicated to the maintenance and promotion of Black culture and Black interests. The organization existed to assist the incoming Black students in the many adjustments and prob- lems they might have on a pre- dominantly white college cam- pus. They published a bi-weekly Black newspaper called The Did You Know. Their motto was Help a Brother help another. They honored and recognized the red, black and green Black Flag and the Black National An- them, Lift Every Voice and Sing. BSA also acted as legal aid for any Black Student who had a problem with the school admin- istration. Danny Drew shows an interested Black student the BSA bulletin board. Del Gill and Shirley Dean read the BSA publication, The Did You Know. Eddie Jenkins utilizes his spare time to study the newly instituted Black Studies Program. 100 J Law School Moot Court Justices are (I. to r.) seated: Noel Riley, William Palmer, Chief Justice, Roger Allison. Standing: Tom Womack, Norman Hagemeyer and John Phelps. Members of the National Moot Team are (I, to r.) William H. Ewing, John Ir- vine and Tim Carroll. Moot Court Upon satisfactory completion of three years of study in catego- rized areas of law and after pass- ing the bar examination, a stu- dent will be legally qualified to handle any case. However, he will be lacking in practical expe- rience. Moot Court offered this practical experience. Moot Court presented the stu- dent with a realistic problem, re- quired him to analyze the prob- lem and to apply the law to that problem. After the student has researched the law and has ap- plied it to his problem in the manner he thinks best supports his position, he was required to argue his case against opposing counsel before judges in a labo- ratory setting. This was the only law school activity in which a student may obtain experience in both brief writing and oral ad- vocacy. 101 Student Bar Association Among the various activities of the Student Bar Association were a student directory, participation in and active support of the American Bar Association — Stu- dent Division and sponsorship of the Moot Court Program. The SBA presented awards to those students who had ren- dered outstanding service and support to the school throughout their Law School career. They as- sisted in securing loans and scholarships for law students and in establishing some type of placement service for graduates. Their objective was to bring all law students into one body in order to foster a spirit of fellow- ship and cooperation and to de- velop the individual members into professional students of the law. This aim was carried out by discussing student problems and by planning student activities. Members are (I. to r.) Steve McDaniel, Larry Weissman, Jim Carthwright, Richard McNeese, James McElroy, Roger Allison, Alan Parker, Allie Prescott, Gary Fox, Mack Crutchfield, Tim Carroll and John Johnson. 102 IHliMl HIilili Members are (I. to r.) front row: William Ewing, Michael Hewgley, Terry Smart. Back row: Stephen Sharp, William Palmer, Morris Cobb, Richard McNeese, Martin Grusin, John Johnson, Steven Hymowitz, Robert Schneider, Allie Prescott, Lee Freudberg, Algeris Paliunas, Fred Wade, Danny Ferguson and John Phelps. The editors are (I. to r.) Robert Schneider, Danny Ferguson, John Phelps, editor-in-chief and William Ewing. Law Review The Memphis State University Law Review was published each semester by the School of Law. Its purpose, like that of all legal periodicals, was to analyze and comment upon various trends and theories of the law. Each issue was composed substan- tially of student work with the remainder being articles contrib- uted by outstanding lawyers and jurists. Exclusive responsibility for the successful completion of each issue rested on the student staff and editorial board who were selected from each Law School class on the basis of scho- lastic excellence. 103 HB s $ - : ■ ; ,; SHi , 1 BB P ' ' .■■■■■ ' .■ ■■■ ■ ' • ■ - : ■ .v j ■ ' ■ L 1 Js HPV t(l h 1 1 ' W wk. WK SjP e S £i ; - - ; c ' ' iu : ' M 1 ■;;.■:.■ ' .■ ' . .■■■ v -- : ' ■■ ■■ KiP f i§ • ' at ISb 1 k B ' ' ' -. ' fe El ' FINE ARTS One of Memphis State ' s choral groups, the Oratorio, performs before WKNO-TV. 106 MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Drama Tommy, the original produc- tion from The Who ' s album, was presented this fall by the Speech and Drama Department. It was the story of deaf, dumb and blind Tommy from child- hood to young manhood with his accompanying realization of himself and the world. He was king of the pinball ma- chine. From there, after seeing himself in a mirror, he came to realize the way to salvation for the whole world. The multitudes acclaimed Tommy as a savior and then refused him the right to lead them to a better life. They returned Tommy to his affliction and his anonymity. This play was told completely in song, which made it extremely difficult to follow for those who didn ' t know the plot. 107 The singers could not carry the story, or the songs, the lyrics being most often unintelligible. The highlights of the produc- tion were on the technical and visual side. A huge screen, form- ing a second stage above the main one, carried film clips, slides or silhouettes throughout the entire play. These silhouettes were used very well in showing Tommy as he grew out of child- hood. And one film sequence that was particularly striking pic- tured Tommy as he discovered himself in a mirror, the only object in his room. Tommy sees himself in the mirror, in a film sequence, as his parents look on from the stage. However, even the visual ef- fects could not create a cohesive play. And the acting and choreo- graphy were only fair in most se- quences. The total effect of Tommy was one of feeling outside and cold. When the end of the play finally came, one didn ' t even re- alize it. 108 The Chorus in Tommy 109 From the Indians Indians was a play with a message. It asked whether it was necessary to destroy man to civil- ize him. Director Keith Kennedy gath- ered a fine cast, even the minor characters encouraged audience rapport. The interplay between Ken Zimmerman and Cheryl Haley in the rescue the poor maiden scene particularly de- lighted the audience. The final scene where helpless Indian women and children were slaughtered was very well done. All total, Indians was of first caliber. From Squaring of the Circle 110 MSU theatre opened the fall season with Squaring of the Cir- cle, a Russian farce. Written in 1928 by Valentine Kaytaev, Squaring of the Circle told the story of two university students in Russia who shared a room given them by a revolutionary poet. The roommates married with- out telling each other, assuming that if two ' s company, three couldn ' t be too much of a crowd. The quarters were very cramped and, naturally, hus- bands and wives got on each others ' nerves. The poet who gave them the room returned intending to re- claim his apartment to add a fur- ther complication to the plot. 111 MUSIC Fiddler on the Roof 113 Tevye tells the townspeople of his daughter ' s upcoming marriage. The fence is used in the wedding scene to divide the men from the women in Fiddler on the Roof. 114 Art The MSU Art Department of- fered art students a full range of choices for specialization. De- grees were offered in graphic design, painting, printmaking, sculpture, art history and art edu- cation. The department had recently expanded, moving into the va- cated Industrial Technology Building and into the old Engi- neering building. Original student works could be viewed in Jones Hall Student Gallery. The Art Club offered stu- dents a chance to discuss, dis- play and sell their works. Roy Tamboli creates a double candle holder from a block of wood. Cindy Stack works on her welding project. 3 utting finishing touches on his painting is Charles )ohnson. 115 E V E N T S 116 Residence Halls A coed enjoys watermelon from Heyday. Below: Central Towers provides a special Halloween meal. 117 Central Towers flies high on. Ye old witches brew. 118 Dear Mom and Dad, I ' m sorry I haven ' t written in such a long time, but I ' ve been busy trying to figure out how to wash my clothes. No one around here seems to know where in the washing machine you put the soap. I ' ve decided to wait until the end of the semester and bring my laundry home for mom to do. Will you send me a toothbrush? My old one fell down the drain two weeks ago and we haven ' t been able to get a plumber in here to get it. I would have called you, but my STAN card has been revoked until you pay the enclosed phone bill. My roommate and I played ping pong for fourteen hours and 29 minutes last night without stopping. We fell 36 minutes short of the dorm record when my roommate collapsed and had to be taken to the hospital. Maybe he caught mononucleosis from the two guys next door. I ' ll have to get a new partner for tonight ' s card game. I ' m hitchhiking home for Christmas. I lost the plane fare you sent me playing spades. I have to go now. My popcorn popper just caught my desk on fire. Please send fifty dollars worth of dimes. The coke ma- chine doesn ' t take quarters. Your loving son P.S. My R.A. made me throw my teddy bear away. 119 For many girls, living in the residence hall had been their first experience at life away from home. And dorm life provided a very different environment from the regular home situation. They had their problems but, when everything was worked out, they had made many life- long friendships. Many happy moments were shared by room- mates and their neighbors. Heyday, the water fight, the Halloween party, Christmas de- corating, elections and other in- formal gatherings were some of the memorable occasions for coeds. In the girls ' dorm, it is sometimes hard to tind a place to study. 120 On such a large campus, many dorm students use bicycles to make classes. ?• TWe. Svmset Cvu se. ■+- ($ePT ef IV at 7 an} (at the foot of MONROE STREET) • SuPeR GtytfjQ 121 H O M E C O M I N G Students flock to the annual barbeque dinner. Homecoming pep rally 122 The Homecoming Court members are (I. to r.): Susie Maynor, Pam May, Sandra Price, Queen, Deorenda Dye and Amanda Burnett. 123 Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Zeta captured first place in the 500 dollars category. Black Oak Arkansas Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Phi won first place in the 100 dollars category. 124 Alumni are entertained with a song at the Alumni Luncheon. This year ' s Homecoming fes- tivities started with the opening of the display trail. Designed to show Memphis State ' s growth and new facilities, it was routed through the heart of the campus. Many fraternities and sororities as well as other organizations on campus took part. The displays were divided into two groups, with the lower priced group receiving awards for first and second place, and the higher priced group receiv- ing awards for first, second and third place. This year ' s winners in the first group were Alpha Kappa Psi and Pi Kappa Phi with Alpha Phi. In the second group, first place went to Lambda Chi Alpha with Delta Zeta. Second place went to Kappa Alpha with Alpha Gamma Delta, and third to Alpha Tau Omega with Gamma Phi Beta. The annual barbecue dinner was held in the University Cen- ter. Approximately five hundred people attended and witnessed the awarding of the display win- ners, presentation of plaques to the Ambassador ' s Board mem- bers and the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. Friday was concert night, fea- turing the James Gang and Black Oak Arkansas. 125 u N I V E R S I T Y C E N T E R 126 127 Our Daydreamers 128 DO NOT BRING BOOKS BRIEFCASES OR UMBRELLAS INTO STORE Vt THESf TO AT BOOK WOP £tf wootf focfc 129 UCPB The University Center Program Board consists of ten committees organized for the purpose of programming entertainment in the University Center. Commit- tees on the UCPB include Special Events, Everyday Happenings, Travel, Hospitality, Indoor-Out- door Recreation, Concerts, Films, Speakers and Forums, Exhibits and Production. Some of the most successful events this year were the Great Pumpkin Watch, the Howdy Doody Revival, the Miss Memphis State Pageant, various concerts, sports tourna- ments, the Christmas student trip to Nassau and an extensive films program such as Funny Girl, Woodstock, and M A S H. u nd t John Porter, President of the UCPB UCPB Executive Board members are (I. to r.) seared: Sharon Howard, Larry Victor, John Porter and Dukie Whittington. Standing: Bob Sheddji Farris, Carol Alzers and Bill Boyce. Nor Pictured: Becki Stewart, Pat Welsh, Martha Jane Lindsey, Susan Schmgle, Chuck Barone and UeDDie sail. m Saltan 130 The Great Pumpkin Watch . . . Watch Out . . . Individual winner. 3£33m Ud £ i I 1 - { THEltfED STATES OF MMCK . VjASW,NC-Te J, D. A •._. v. Organizational winner. Several other entrees in the Great Pumpkin Watch. 131 The girls congratulate Jacque. The opening number of the Miss Memphis State Pageant. 132 The swimsuit competition. The DeSoto Beauty Review was changed this year to the Miss Memphis State Pageant. Al- though the contest was originat- ed by the DeSoto Staff, it be- came too large an affair for the yearbook to handle and was taken over by the University Center Program Board in 1967. The event took place in the University Center Ballroom with twenty-five girls competing for the title. The theme, Pretty as a Picture, was brought forth with the opening number, High Time, and It Seems Like Yester- day. Miss Cathy Campbell was the Director of this year ' s pageant. Out goes the diaphragm. I won! 133 Town Hall Lecture Series Outstanding national and in- ternational figures were brought to the Memphis State campus by the M. L. Seidman Town Hall Lecture series. The lectures were started in 1967 by P. K. Seidman in memory of his late brother. This year speakers were Dr. Clark C. Kerr, past president of the University of California; Douglas L. Hallett, a Yale student and magazine writer; and Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, President of San Fran- cisco State College. ■ Hayakawa Speaks on Student Unrest Dr. Hayakawa spoke to an ov- erflowing crowd. Speakers were set up outside the auditorium for those people standing in the lobby. Hayakawa ' s talk centered on the problems of students and education. He stated that most student unrest originates with the upper middle class students who are generally from the liber- al arts department. He said that these students do not know what they want to do and usually have no need to study for a good- paying vocation. He also said that the present generation ' s concern for social problems has made it more sus- ceptible to evolutionary propa- ganda and that most of today ' s high school graduates are not emotionally mature enough to begin a college career. Dr. Hayakawa regretfully stat- ed that the only reliable measure of education is quantitative, that is, measured by the accumulated number of hours or credits. He pointed out that practical experi- ence is often the best teacher. 135 wmmBSSB ROUP IDEA ■ . €?$ , WNi j8BRKwiWP i ' 5K : - Groups ' Contents Clubs and Professionals Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Stardusters Crescents Golden Hearts Little Sisters of the Shield Artwork Little Sisters of Minerva Crown of Pearls 140 141 142 143 144 145 145 146 147 SAM Phi Gamma Nu Pre-Legal Society SAI SNEA Town Council Chinese Student Organization Philosophy Club Russian Culture Club University Flying Club 152 153 153 154 155 156 156 157 157 158 Little Sisters of the Golden Temple 147 Recreation and Park Society 158 Alpha Kappa Psi 148 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 159 Orchesis 149 Delta Sigma Pi 160 Insurance Club 149 American Marketing Association 160 Skydiving Club 150 Women ' s P.E. Club 161 UCPB Hostesses 151 Zanthipany 162-3 IEEE 152 Religious Barth House 166 Christian Student Center 165 Baptist Student Union 167 Hillel House 166 Honoraries Pi Delta Epsilon 174 Kappa Delta Pi 169 Liberal Arts Honor Society 175 Tassel 170 Alpha Lambda Delta 175 Chi Beta Phi 171 Order of Omega 176 Pi Delta Phi 171 Beta Gamma Sigma 176 Angel Flight 172 Omicron Delta Kappa 177 Arnold Air Society 173 Senators 177 Sigma Delta Pi 174 138 CLUBS HH ' i_ ' • A PROFESSIONALS Monique Alston Debbie Austin Janice Bailey Bonnie Bartlett )ean Brown Beverly Burge Kathleen Callicott Debbie Card Kay Cicalla Nancy Craven Becky Dacus Becky Dailey Robin Davis Debbie Devoto Mary Puffa Evans Denise Foyle Debbie Freeman Gail Grogan Rachel Hammonds Susan Handwerker Joyce Heckle Jean Hooker Holly Hossell Terie Johnson Janie Karcher Toni Ledbetter Jane Lockhart Karen McLester Patsy Maddox Mona Morehart Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross Little Sisters of Crimson Cross is the girl ' s auxiliary to the Kappa Alpha Order. At the Spring For- mal Black and White, they pre- sented the Southern Gentleman Award. At the Old South Ball, the Little Sisters presented a chorale and gave a six-foot crested paddle with woodburned names to the chapter. Les Dames, the Sweethearts, gave Halloween and Christmas parties for the brothers. Fund-raising consisted of raffles and sandwich sales. The girls were selected by rushing and interviewing proce- dures in the fall. Girls in Les Dames, the Sweetheart Club, were automatically Little Sisters. Photos by MSU Photo Services Vicki Riggins Ellen Smith Mary Spindler Len Stewart Jenny Terry Linda Thompson Mary Vrska Dukie Whittington Sharon Wieronski Cindy Williams Margie Williamson Vickie Williamson Julie Wintkers 140 Jeanne Adams Connie Albright Vicki Aldrich Suzanne Allen Kathy Blakely Patsy Brassfield Sarah Butler Emily Campbell Marty Carpenter Mary Chick Linda Ellis Joyce Escue Jackie Fox Janice Freeman Karen Haas Kathy Holloway Williene Jones Glenda King Sue McDonald Nancy Madden Mona Myers Sarah Naylor Paula Norman Jean Osmundson Debbie Street Diane Vandergriff Tinian Vandergriff Faye Walker Rhonda Williams Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, the auxiliary organization of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, sponsored a Christmas party honoring the incoming pledges. At the annual White Tea Rose Formal in the Spring, the Little Sisters presented the actives with gifts. The girls acted as hostesses during rush. To raise money, they sponsored raffles and held sever- al other projects. Photos by Mark Osmondson 141 Charlene Brown Corinne Burcham Patti Cabrera Glenda Cathey Sherrie Cleft Linda Clinton Sheila Curbo Gail Fernandez Anita Glen DeeDee Lutz Nora Marchisio Martha Orr Arlene Smith Judy Thomas Kay Thomas Stardusters The activities of the Stardust- ers, newly chartered Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, in- cluded dinners and birthday cakes for the members. They also assisted during rush. The Stardusters held several activities, including picnics, slumber parties, and work ses- sions. They also held an Easter egg hunt for orphans. The purpose of Stardusters was to work with the brothers and to promote the fraternity on cam- pus. 142 Maureen Thoni Anne Weedon Rhonda Williams Astrid Wilson Joy Younghanse Sally Adams Beverly Ball Melissa Barron Camise Cherry Sherian Dennis Betty Derrington Debbie Dias Judy Forsythe Vicky Fulton Emily Granstaff Vickie Harrison Mary Lou Harston Karen Inman Lisa Liebenrood Sandy McKee Crescents The Crescents, Little Sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, sponsored a slave sale for the members to help raise money for the furniture fund of the new- house. The Crescents participated with the Mother ' s Club in the re- ception held for the dedication of the new fraternity house. The girls also helped with the frater- nity ' s rush. During initiation they gave the little brothers a survival kit. Other activities included a big sister-little brother week and trimming the Christmas Tree. To be initiated into the Cres- cents, the girls must have an in- terest in Lambda Chi Alpha and be elected by a 100% vote of the boys. Photos by Webb 143 Polly Baker Chris Broadie Jo Kerns Susie Maynor Kay McAnally Kay McCarty Joyce McCrory Dudley Owens Barbara Raper Claudia Roberts Connie Short Jan Thomas Golden Hearts The Golden Hearts, Little Sis- ters of Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater- nity, were honored by the Frater- nity in the spring by a Sweet- heart Ball. Activities of the Golden Hearts included two dinners for the members, a pie throw, assistance at the Homecoming Open House, decorating for the pledges ' Diamond Princess Ball, and helping during rush. They also held their annual Go to Hell, Ole Miss cookout in honor of the fraternity and their new pledges. The Golden Hearts also planned various parties and din- ners for fraternity alumni, includ- ing a pre-party before the Queen of Hearts Formal. Photos by MSU Photo Services 144 Elizabeth Belisomo Beverly Bursi Barbara Crocker Martha Jane Lindsay Jan Minarik Judy Mitchell Yevette Morgan Becki Stewart Pam Thompson Little Sisters of the Shield The Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters of the Shield sponsored several activities for the fraternity mem- bers, including an Easter Egg Hunt with prizes and an open house before the Ole Miss-Mem- phis State football game. To raise money this year Little Sisters of the Shield held a slave sale, a shoe shine and a car wash. Other activities included de- corating for the Spring party, giv- ing the members a Christmas party where they exchanged gifts, and serving food at the Alumni Barbeque. Candidates for Little Sister of the Shield were invited to a tea at which they were interviewed and selected on the basis of which girls would work hardest for the fraternity. Photos by Webb Artwork by Henry Bailey 145 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Karen Ricci, Starling Gruber, Beth Bryant, Barbara Hearn, Beth Haddock, Marie Brunette. Second row: Brenda Mason, Karen Farris, Valerie Gamble, Barbie Wheeler, Connie Walker, Lisa Baugh, Melanie Timm, Michie Beil, Nancy Schaffer. Third row: Janice Deas, Debbie Glasscock, Cissa Flanigan, Linda Bigger, Tetta Thurow, Nancy Barge, Linda Cole, Lawrence Woaten, Pat Quinn, Lynn McLaurine. Little Sisters of Minerva A very important project for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters of Minerva was to sell sandwiches to golfers at the charity tournament sponsored by their brother fraternity. They also sold candy, spon- sored money-ra ising parties and provided the boys with survival kits for football games. The members chose the Frater- nity Sweetheart at the Sweet- heart Formal, and the girls chose the Truest Gentleman of the Year at the True Gentleman Party. Each week they planned a differ- ent activity for the boys such as a pig roast. The Little Sisters were chosen by the members to help promote SAE on campus. Officers are (I. to r.) seated: Cissa Flanigen, sergeant-at-arms; Valerie Gamble, historian; Linda Bigger, president; Brenda Mason, secretary; Barbara Hearn, treasurer. 146 Crown of Pearls The Crown of Pearls, Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters, gave the mem- bers a party at which they showed old movies and served refreshments last November. The Little Sisters also took part in a big sister-little brother pro- gram, in which each girl spon- sored a pledge and gave him a gift at his initiation. The girls also served as host- esses during rush and conducted several money raising projects. The Crown of Pearls were cho- sen by the members of the frater- nity and by the other Little Sis- ters. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Pam Cordon, Tine Keller. Second row: Gloria Adler, Debbie Wurzburg, Reva Brooks, Jan Rebich. Not pictured: Sally Silverstein, Sheri Lan- sky, Toni Johnson. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Suzanne Crocker, Becky Cooch, Debby Mooney, Jack- ie Levitt, Barbara Hooper. Second row: Judy Leone, Ellyn Fine. Nor pictured: Tracy Darmstaeder, Margaret Wells. Little Sisters of the Golden Temple The Little Sisters of the Golden Temple, an auxiliary group of Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity, made food baskets for needy families at Christmas. The Little Sisters helped the fraternity redecorate the house. They also decorated the house for homecoming and the Spring Formal. For a fund-raising project, the Little Sisters raided the fraternity house, stole the trophies and paddles and held them for ran- som. They also held bake sales and candy sales. Members of the Little Sisters were selected by the girls and the fraternity. 147 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Dr. Van Oliphant, advisor; Dr. Bill Stallings, advisor; Keith Hendon, master of rituals; Wayne Myers, chaplain. Second row: Tom Cawley, Lloyd Ross, Larry LaRue, president; Bill McDowell, vice president; )ohn Gregory, treasurer; Al Sternberger, secretary; Harold Darling, Earl Koen. Third row: Clarence Nelson, Art Berard, George Swint, Ken Robinson. Fourth row: John Husser, Herman Robertson, Steve Williams, Henry Posey. Fifth row: Richard McClellen, Russ Benge, George Pearson, Rex Haynes. Alpha Kappa Psi Theta Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, a new professional business fraternity in the College of Business Administration, sponsored Operation Christmas Spirit to provide Christmas gifts for the orphans and underprivi- leged children of the Memphis Community. Many of the Alpha Kappa Psi monthly meetings featured top name professional business speakers. The objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi were to foster scientific re- search in business, to educate the public to appreciate and de- mand higher ideals in business, and to promote courses leading to degrees in business adminis- tration. 148 Orchesis Orchesis, the national modern dance honorary, presented a Spring concert which was free to the public. In addition the members per- formed in operas, lecture dem- onstrations, musicals and numer- ous small exhibitions. To become an active member of Orchesis, each person must have passed rigorous musical auditions. Orchesis was under the aus- pices of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. It has been on the Memphis State Campus since its charter in 1963. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Judi King, Yvonne Chapman, Mary Jane Ferguson, Maria Russoto, Kathy Jackson, Beth Heifers, Judy Braswell, Cindy Beck. Standing: Debbie FaBor, Susan Lindsley, Melanie Timm, Nancy Moffitt, Beth Quenichet, Juanita Phalan, Nancy Harrison, Karen Turner. v v,  ,; Members are (I. to r.) seated: Ken Robinson, vice president; Douglas Young, president; Robert Swan, trea- surer. Standing: James Collier, sponsor; Mike Standinger, Douhan Douhan, Sam Hays, Vernon Seaborn, Leonard Campbell, Vernell Stepter, Edward T. Wells, W. S. Phillips, sponsor. Insurance Club The Insurance Club members met this year with several local professional insurance organiza- tions such as the Memphis Chap- ter of Charter Property Casualty Underwriters, Memphis Life Un- derwriters and Independent Agents Organization. The Insurance Club also held bi-monthly meetings featuring guest speakers from all areas of the insurance industry. These meetings served as an effective means through which the stu- dents and speakers exchanged ideas concerning the opportuni- ties and problems facing the in- dustry. This year the Insurance Club awarded a certificate to all active and supporting members of the club. The Insurance Club was open to all students interested in this rapidly growing and lucrative field. 149 Members are (I. to r.): Ellen Jones, Christopher Thomas, president; Ben Bridgewater, vice president; David Orman, Paul Bach and Rose Russom. Sky Diving Club The Memphis State Sky Diving Club held pre-jump ground training for new members during the week and at the club ' s week- end meetings. After the students satisfactorily completed the necessary train- ing, they were allowed to make actual static line (automatic opening) parachute jumps. From free fall jumps, the members pro- gressed to delayed falls from higher altitudes. When these jumps were mastered, the sky was the limit. 150 Members are (I. to r.) seated: Charlotte Griffin, Kathy Ford, Cindy Williams, Karen Farris, Susan Cobb, Kay McCarty, Cindy Miller, Debbie Salter, Jan Thomas, Dukie Whittington, Gwen Crawley. Standing: Cathy Jackson, Maria Webb, Donna Reed, Vicki Harrison, Terrye Luke, Susie Maynor, Joan Brown, Libby Bevis, Suzanne Fay, Carroll Tata. Nor pictured: Carolyn Hall, Linda Baker, Jenny Terry, Melinda Halsey, Blanche Aulton, Rose Washington, Rochelle Stone, Nina Isom, Susan Orians. K;zW:: -: Qc- : is%: : w-t : ' :-: Secretary Kay McCarty, Chairman Debbie Salter and Co-Chairman Cindy Miller. ' „ - ' rr k Debbie Salter, 1971 Chairman; Jan Thomas, 1969 Chairman; Dukie Whitting- ton, 1970 Chairman. UCPB Hostesses This board of girls served as of- ficial hostesses for the University Center. They also planned and took part in special events such as the International Student ' s Day and the University Center Birthday Party. The hostesses were chosen in the fall by interviews and rush on the basis of poise, personality and appearance. 151 IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Inc. on the Memphis State campus held sev- eral tours for practical educa- tional experiences, including tours of the Thomas Allen Steam Plant, the WHBQ studios, the Federal Aviation Agency and Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. At other meetings they showed films on electrical engi- neering and invited speakers from local industries to speak on pertinent engineering topics. During the Open House held at the Engineering Building in November, IEEE members helped set up and man the various dis- plays. The society helped to provide its members a bridge from their present studies to their future positions in industry, govern- ment or the academic world by the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineering. Members are (I. to r.) front row: William Lloyd, Ted Spence, Larry Brock, James Hepburn, Tommy Walk- er, Chris Egan, Gerald Dorna, Vice Chairman, Don Whitaker, Herman Towles. Second row: Clifton Quails, )im Mathis, Bruce Pennington, Mr. M. D. Calhoun, )im )ohnson, Lynn Gresham, Daniel Luttrell, Charles Marsh, Thomas Franks. Third row: Dr. T. D. Shockley, Dr. C. E. Halford, Dr. C. F. Morris, William Tapp, Mike Kissell, T. C. James, Art Marshall, Terry Smith, J. L. Hudson, D. H. Bone, Sidney Williams. SAM The Society for the Advance- ment of Management is the rec- ognized national professional or- ganization of managers in indus- try, commerce, government and education. Among SAM ' s activities this year were seminars, panel dis- cussions, plant tours and dinners. In addition, there were periodi- cals, business films, research projects, senior placement, sum- mer employment, picnics and leadership clinics. They also rec- ognized and rewarded achieve- ment through the chapter Per- formance Awards Plan. SAM ' s main objective was to provide a bridge between the theoretical training of the uni- versity and the practical world of business and management. SAM membership was com- posed of students of economics, business administration and en- gineering. 152 Paulette Barbee Eileen Evans Linda Fahn Barbara Heflin Debbie Holloway Mary Lee Beth Ladd Cathy Williams Louise Wolf Sandy Mahar Susan Shorter Cathy Staten Connie Smith Theresa Spera Pat Travers Mary Lou Waters Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu, a women ' s business sorority, sponsored a hayride, a spring formal and a Christmas party. The members also attended the College of Business Night. Pledges of Phi Gamma Nu pledged for one semester, during which they met weekly. At the end of the semester they held a party for the members. The goal of Phi Gamma Nu was the betterment of women in business. Pre-Legal Society The Memphis State Pre-Legal Society took a field trip to the State Legislature this past Spring to observe the workings of the State Capitol. The Society ' s bi-monthly meetings featured various speak- ers from the profession of law, such as the President of the Stu- dent Bar Association, a trial law- yer and a representative from the FBI. The Pre-Legal Society tried to familiarize pre-law students with what they will be facing in law school and, later, in the field of law. Members are (I. to r.) seated: Hal Lansky, Desda Passarella, Michelene Piot, Carol Darr, secretary, Larry Victor, Jacky Goff. Standing: Leon Hicks, vice president, Otho Boggs, Dean Graves, Tom Hoff- man, Robert Kutchera, Tom Taylor, Harold Darling, president, Ed Settles, treasurer and )oe Wilson. 153 Paula Amrod Connie Beach Kenleta Bearden Sandy Carroll Julie Combs Emilia Crisci Sandra Folden Leslye Gartrell • s Linda Geater Carol Manley Mary Moore Becky Powell SAI Terry Starr Laurie Thurm an Diane Touliatos Gail Waller Sigma Alpha Iota, the interna- tional professional music frater- nity, held their annual American musicale in the Spring in addi- tion to their monthly musicales. The members also gave recep- tions at recitals and workshops, collected old music to send over- seas, sang Christmas carols to music teachers and demon- strated Instruments in elementa- ry schools and hospitals. The purpose of Sigma Alpha lota was to promote and support music on campus, locally, na- tionally and internationally. Majors in Applied Music, Music Education or Musical Therapy were eligible for mem- bership in Sigma Alpha lota. Most members also performed in local music organizations. 154 SNEA Officers are (I. to r.) seated: Barbara Streich, membership chairman; Richard Hill vice president in charge of projects; Patricia Craig, president; Shannon Crawford, secretary. Standing: Mrs. Betty E. Hill faculty advisor; Betty Derrington, publicity chairman; Melinda Douglas, treasurer; Becky Price social chairman. Nor pictured: Jennifer Perry, vice president in charge of programs. Three officers of MSU ' s Stu- dent National Education Associa- tion were elected to serve on statewide committees at the state convention held at Nash- ville in November. A Tennessee Education Associ- ation consultant visited the chapter during the regional con- ference held at MSU in March. The SNEA worked closely with the Future Teachers of America clubs in Memphis high schools this year. In April, SNEA held a tea with Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary. Throughout the year, the SNEA had guest speakers from various education depart- ments at their monthly meetings. The benefits of being a SNEA member included receiving three different publications on education and $100,000.00 liabil- ity insurance while student teaching. Anyone who was inter- ested in the education profes- sion was eligible to join SNEA. The purpose of SNEA was to further the aims of education as a profession. 155 Town Council Town Council, the campus women ' s organization, spon- sored the Best Dressed Contest in the Spring. Another activity was their Eas- ter project for the Crippled Chil- dren ' s Hospital. They also spon- sored a fashion show, a Christ- mas party at the USO, a Thanks- giving food drive and an Arts and Crafts Project. Town Council ' s monthly meet- ings featured such speakers as Peter Gillquist from MSU Devel- opment Programs and Mrs. Glo- ria Boyce from the Home Eco- nomics Department. This year membership in Town Council was extended to include all girls on campus. Previously membership was open only to Memphis girls. The purpose of Town Council was to provide a representative voice in the university affairs of women students. Chinese Student Organization The Chinese Students Associa- tion was designed to be of ser- vice to all students of the Chi- nese nationality, regardless of their place of birth. The purpose of the Chinese Students Association was to pro- mote the Chinese culture and to strengthen friendship, scholar- ship and moral character of Chi- nese students. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Chak-Man Li, David Chang, Sunny Liu. Second row: Larry Chow, Ray Lai, Anita Hung, Alice Chan, Ruby Chu, Annie Lee, Lois Chan, Joyce Wong, Angela Chow, Mailing Wong. Third row: David Chan, McCain Tom, Eddie Hung, Brian Yau, Bill Tom, David Lee, Steve Chow, Kim Lum, Charles Chu, Eugene Ho, Dr. Yung Wei. Fourth row: Cyril Chow, Cyril Chang, Boldwin Eng, David Zia, Thomas Chan, Leon Chu, Warren Chiu, Henry Sih, Dr. Frank Chan, Arthur Chan, Bernard Chang, Joseph Lo. 156 Officers are: Dr. William Barton, chairman of the Department of Philosophy; Dr. Bernard P. Davenhauer, advisor; Jimmy B. Gates, president; Patricia Swink, secretary-treasurer. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club stimu- lated interest in philosophy, to inspire creative thought and lib- eral discussion and to examine issues of the times in the light of philosophy. Membership in the club was designed primarily for majors and minors in philosophy, but any interested student could join. RUSSIAN CULTURE CLUB At the Russian Culture Club ' s monthly meetings, members saw films of Russia, learned Russian dances and ate Russian food. Anyone taking a Russian course was automatically a mem- ber. Anyone else expressing an interest in Russian culture was welcome to join. The Russian Culture Club pro- moted understanding of Russian language, literature and ways of life. Officers are: B. B. Patterson, president; Betsy Hottel, secretary; Diane Weber, treasurer. 157 RECREATION AND PARK SOCIETY The major emphasis of the Recreation and Park Society was in the area of professional and pre-professional preparation in all aspects of recreation and closely allied fields. The society was organized to bring students who were inter- ested in the park, recreation and conservation profession together in a social and academic atmo- sphere. It worked to aid the stu- dents ' personal and professional development. Membership in the Park and Recreation Society was open to any full-time or part-time stu- dent enrolled in Memphis State University. Officers are (I. to r.): Reed McNatt, vice-president; Janey McDowell, secretary; Lynne Ballew, trea- surer; Willie Dean, president. UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB The University Flying Club held its annual safety seminar in February for private pilots flying in and out of Memphis. The club held monthly meet- ings at which it featured a film or a speaker on aviation. All flying was done from Mem- phis International Airport where the club had a contract with a fixed base operator, giving it a discount on aircraft, ground school and supplies. The Flying Club existed to pro- mote interest in general aviation. Officers are (I. to r.): Brian Bendersky, president; Don Wilson, vice-president; Bob Pierce, secretary- treasurer. 158 Members are (I. to r.) front row: David Timmy, LaMont Holliday. Second row: Dale Penn, Baxter Fisher, vice president; Robert Hall, secretary; Ralph Rone, Don Burrows, Ronnie Turner, pledge adviser; Rick Turner, historian; )oe Largent, Jimmy Smith, Larry Agee, Paul Coetz, alumni secretary; Terry Oliver, presi- dent. Little sisters are (I. to r.) Debbie Busbee, Pat Pruitt, Sandy Newsome, Marcia Anderson, Debbie Price, sweetheart; Beverly Mallette, president; Janice Hudgens, Linda High, Linda Smith, Debbie Cohen. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Frater- nity of America, professional fra- ternity for men in music, per- formed during the intermissions for the Greek All-Sing in the Spring. Members held their annual American Program in December at which they featured American music. The fraternity gave a scholar- ship to an incoming freshman who had plans to either major or minor in music. Phi Mu Alpha sought to en- courage music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students in mu- sic, and to instill in all people an awareness of the importance of music. Membership was open to any male student, instructor, or offi- cer at Memphis State University who showed an interest in mu- sic. Students must have acquired satisfactory academic standing. 159 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION The American Marketing Asso- ciation ' s bi-monthly meetings featured guest speakers repre- senting the fields of advertising, insurance and other businesses. The members also had op- portunities to meet professional marketing executives by going to meetings of the professional American Marketing Association chapter of Memphis. The American Marketing Asso- ciation of MSU worked to pro- mote a systematic yet creative approach in marketing decisions and to educate those interested in the use of the factual ap- proach to marketing. Membership was open to any- one majoring in any area of busi- ness. (I. to r.) front row: Mike Gibson, president; Denise Henderson, secretary; John E. Robbins, 3CJV I SOT Don ForkU m v ' °- r c irlont- ( .an Rrwrj nt tro ac i i rar- Inhn N lartin Qnil o Innoc r o R i o tic Co V  n W Members are duvisui, uuii ruiMjif), vice-president; Gary Bryant, treasurer; )ohn Martin, Spike Jones, Joe Biggs. Second row: Pat Marctin, Linda Mauldin, Charles Valadie, Jack Hunter, Pete Gibbons, Don Beegle, Alan Ryan. Third row: Dan Mayes, David Whiteaker, Larry Parker, Tim Regenold, Henry Posey, Kay Curley, David Ehring. Not pictured: Richard Beeman, Myles Davis, James Diebold, Jim Dunkel, Lougenia Epperson, William Fortune, Jon Hagan, Robin Hall, Gail Hickerson, Connie Johnson, Pete Kay, Kerry Lambert, Richard Lambert, Mark Langford, Bill McDowell, Wayne Meyers, Jim Mills, Praful Shah, Carl Shedlack, Freda Smith, Paul Stone, Stan Thibadoux, Gerald Thorn, Whit Williams. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, sponsored its third annual Mid-South Business Machine Show in February. Delta Sigma Pi was a profes- sional business fraternity organ- ized to foster the study of busi- ness in universities. Membership was open to all male students in the School of Business with a 2.0 average. 160 Members are (I. to r.) front row president of pledge educati Charles G. Schult, vice-presi vice-president; Steve Sprach. chapter advisor; Gary Dugard. Members are (I. to r.): Susie Holley, Susan Wilson, Betty Derrington, president; Linda Weathers, Sally Lowe, secretary-treasurer; Vickie Buel, sophomore representa- tive; Lynda Simpson, Camilla Withers, Brenda Douglass, Gail Simpson, Jan Thomas, Mr. Don Charpio, sponsor; Melinda Droke, vice-president. The Physical Education Majors Club, formerly only for women, became coed this year. Members attended the Nation- al Convention in Houston, Texas, this spring and the state conven- tion in Nashville in December. At their banquet in April the members gave the Eleanor May Ferguson Award to the outstand- ing female P.E. major. They gave a similar award to the outstand- ing male in P.E. for the first time. The P.E. Majors Club provided an opportunity for P.E. majors and minors to participate in both recreational and professional programs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB 161 ZANTHIPANY Zanthipany, the last resort for deadbeat journalists in an at- tempt to pick up their pieces, once again made an appearance in order to fill up a page. This year it became two pages for, as the saying goes, the best laid plans of mice and men . . . The group, originally formed in 1965, has flunctuated in strength from year to year. Its members had to survive a rigorous test given by the dis-embocLied spirit, David Sasuachwa, who joined the group as its leader in 1967. There was no age limit but not everyone passed the test, which, needless to say, has remained a closely guarded secret among the few surviving members. The highlight of the year for Zanthipanies was the annual Screaming MiMi Ball held in the Pandemonium Room of the Riverbottom Club. Members are: Suzann (Chief) Chapman Larry (Captain Israel) Rosen Lynn (Inafrenzy) Thompson Mike (Photo) Coscia Phyliss (Girlfriday) Dibrell )im (News) Balentine Lynn Uhrhammer Steve Watson Becky Price Cissy Day Mike Halbrook Initiates are: Linda Franzreb Brian Sherman Pam Bennett Kay Frohlich Richard Sellers Lorri English Tim Mcintosh Genie Day Rollie Richardson Sheila Calderon Eddie Ganeles Henry (Ratz) Bailey Terry (Paper) Shirley Betsy Garrott Becky McMillan 162 Wl otE?££ 3R Sew David Sasuachwa, dis-embodied leader of Zanthipanies, attempts to send his yearly message to earthly members. RELIGIOUS ••.; • KA t Officers are (I. to r.): David Cooper, president; Sandy Gates, recording secretary; Mark White, vice president; Barbara Gee, social secretary; David Gribble, athletic chairman; Becky Mayer, treasurer. Not pictured: Judy Holiday, publicity; Danny Joiner, religious chairman; Jenny Freeman, social sec- retary. Christian Student Center The Christian Student Center, sponsored by the Church of Christ, was open to any student who wished to share in the faith and support of the work for Christ. Activities at the CSC included Monday Night Dinners for any- one who wished to attend, a Sunday-afternoon inner-city day camp for underprivileged chil- dren, small religiously-oriented discussion groups and accredited religion courses. CSC members also brought goodwill to the resi- dents of the Mid-South Christian Nursing Home by weekly visits. 165 Barth House The activities of Barth House, a religious center sponsored by the Episcopal Church, included a rap session each Wednesday and a get together supper on Sun- days. Services were held each Sun- day along with morning and eve- ning prayers on weekdays. On Thursdays Holy Communion was held after evening prayer. The chapel was open at all times for use by any Memphis State student. Hillel House Hillel sponsored a mock Kib- butz program in November as an effort to gain a better relation- ship with Israel. The theme of the Kibbutz was To Thine Own Self Be True and the partici- pants lived at the Hillel House during the project. Hillel also sponsored a Ping Pong Marathon in November. The forty-eight hours of continu- ous ping pong play raised money for the Israeli Emergency Fund. A representative of the Memphis Chapter of Hillel personally handed the check to Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir. For Halloween, the members collected candy donated from stores and gave it to LeBonheur Children ' s Hospital. In addition, Hillel held six din- ners per semester for all Mem- phis State students at a nominal fee. The purpose of Hillel was to keep people of Judaism bound together as well as to help peo- ple keep ties with Judaism while in college. Members are (I. to r.) seated: Richard Hiller, Linda Levine, secretary-treasurer; Edith Levitz, chair- man of the board; )udy Harrick, programming board; Linda Davidson. Standing: Sara Kalmowicz, Marty Kraar, counselor; Steven Syken, house manager; Gertrude Levitz, David Rubinfield, Francis Simkin, Harry Samuels, chairman of the Adult Advisory Board. 166 Officers are (I. to r.) seated: Vicki Bell, Outreach chairman; Teddy Smith, Thursday Night Program chairman; Becky Beatty, Social chairman; Theresa Sneed, secretary; Judy Walls, Celebration chair- man; Gail Hall, Music chairman; Frances McCarter, Student Center chairman. Standing: Al Walm- sley, Athletic chairman; Lamar Nelson, president; Bill Hilderbrand, vice president; Johnny Mathis, Special Ministries chairman; Robert Jones, Summer Missions chairman; Larry Thompson, Enlistment chairman. Baptist Student Union Sixty members of the Baptist Student Union traveled to Clarksville last fall for the State BSU Convention. Over the Christmas holidays, the members took a skiing trip to Gatlinburg. The BSU sponsored a Fresh- man Welcoming Party, a Hallow- een Party and an International Banquet. The members also held a slave sale and sold tee-shirts to raise money for sending student missionaries into the ghettos of the United States. The BSU met every Thursday night. Guest speakers were spon- sored throughout the week. The BSU tried to add a spiritual aspect to students ' education by providing Christian fellowship for all Memphis State students. 167 HONORARIES Executive Board is (I. to r.) seated: Janis Epler, Louise Monaghan, Lois Tarplay and Glenda Henderson. Second row: Chuck Epler, Brad Wisler, Dr. Frank Raines, Dick Clough, Dr. Leon Brownlee, Bill Kivelle and Dr. Frank Dyer. Members at fall initiation banquet. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the educational honor society, held a cooperative program with an American School in San Juan, Puerto Rico this year. They attempted to ob- tain a library for the school. Kappa Delta Pi cooperated with Phi Delta Kappa, the men ' s educational fraternity, in spon- soring a lecture series. In an effort to promote inter- action among the faculty, staff and students at Memphis State, Kappa Delta Pi hosted four cam- pus luncheons. Duty, honor and knowledge was their motto and providing professional educators was their goal. 169 Members pictured are (I. to r.): Becky Stewart, Jean Johnson, Betty Derrington, Janie McDowell, Jan Thomas, Deb Lazure, Janie Cranstaff, Pat Quinn and Suzann Chapman. Tassel Members are: Cheryl Ackis Linda Biggs Suzann Chapmar, Camise Cherry Betty Derrington Barbara Gangi Janie Granstaff Daisy Hodge Jean Johnson Deb Lazure Janie McDowell Pat Quinn Margie Sharp Becky Stewart Lynne Tenkhoff Jan Thomas Susan Weatherly Tana Wehby Mary Pat Welsh Lane Williams Advisors are: Mrs. R. L. Saunders Mrs. Martha P. Brown Mrs. Mary Battle Mortar Board, the National Women ' s Honor Society, came to Memphis State this Spring for a second visit (the first was in the 1969-70 year). The purpose of the trip was further consideration of Tassel for a national charter. Tassel members held a joint dinner-meeting with the Men ' s Honor Society, Omicron Delta Kappa and planned to make it an annual affair. The Alpha Lambda Delta-Tas- sel Tea was held in the fall to honor the new members of ALD, the Freshman Women ' s Honor Society. Tassel members also served as hostesses at commencement ser- vices and co-sponsored the An- nual Honor ' s Assembly with ODK. Tassel, as the Senior Women ' s Honor Society of MSU, requires of its members — scholarship, leadership and service to the col- lege community. Women must have at least a 3.0 overall grade point to be considered for mem- bership. 170 Chi Beta Phi Members of Chi Beta Phi Officers are: June Carole Joyner, president; Dan Knepper, vice president; Cynthia Wilson, secretary; Charles Barg, treasurer; Dr. David Vaught, advisor; Dr. Don Claypool, advisor. Members are (I. to r.) seated: Sally Price, secretary-treasurer; Susan Wyninegar, president; Michelene Piot, vice president; Velma Heatherly and Dr. Carroll L. Pell, faculty sponsors. Standing: Allen Burgess, Joni John- ston, Karen Baty, Dr. Harold Watson, Mrs. Raymond Britt, Bunny Frank, Lynne Dishion, Micheline Demie- ville. Chi Beta Phi, Phi Chapter, the national scientific honorary fra- ternity on the Memphis State campus, was voted the outstand- ing chapter in the nation last year. In March Chi Beta Phi was honored by being chosen host for the 1972 National Conven- tion. Phi Chapter presented a plaque to the outstanding senior in each area of science and mathematics. Each plaque was hung in the office of the respec- tive department chairman. Other activities included fall and spring initiation banquets and monthly meetings. Membership was open to men and women who had completed twenty semester hours in the science and mathematics fields and who had a 3.0 average in all science and mathematics courses taken. An overall grade point av- erage of 2.75 was also required. The object of Chi Beta Phi was to promote interest in science and give recognition to out- standing contributions and scholarly attainments in the fields of natural science. Pi Delta Phi Requirements for membership in Pi Delta Phi, the national French honor society for men and women, included being en- rolled in the second semester of the 3000 or above level of French. The members had to maintain a 3.5 grade point aver- age in all French courses and no less than a 3.0 grade point aver- age in other course work. The society recognized excel- lence in the study of the French language, literature and civiliza- tion in American universities and fostered the extension of French culture in America. 171 Nina Barlow Bonnie Bartlett Marie Brunette Nancy Craven Kay Curley Susan Coff Holly Hossel Nancy Huddleston Terri Johnson Kay Keathley Tine Keller Debbie Lanier Pam May Carol Moody Mona Morehart Martha Orr Mary Lu Pendergrast Donna Rhodes Angel Flrght The Brigadier General Everett R. Cook Flight of Angel Flight collected candy on Halloween for children in Memphis hospi- tals. They assisted in the Polio Air Lift and collected food during Christmas week to feed needy families a Christmas dinner. Dur- ing that same week they also vis- ited the Kennedy Veteran ' s Hos- pital. In order to earn money to sup- port all Angel Flight projects for the year, the girls sold mums for Homecoming. The Angel Flight was organ- ized to support the Arnold Air Society, the Air Force, the uni- versity and the community. Re- quirements for membership in- cluded a 2.0 overall average. The girls must have a freshman or sophomore standing at the time of open rush. Julie Winther Susan Wyninegar Photos by Webb 172 Lee Roy Beard Mike Calvert Jerry Cardin Thomas Carter Dick Chiles Gale Clouse John Cole Patrick Daugherty James Davidson Kirk Douglas William Fisher Thomas Fly Robert Green Sam Hays Walter High Jack Holt Rick Jablonski Cecil Jones Stephen Kesselman Dale Little Jerry Lunsford David McCoy David Miller Richard Mochow Charles Treadwell Willie Townsend Timothy Williams Capt. Bobby Jones Capt. Ehrhard Buck Arnold Air Society The Brigadier General Everett R. Cook Squadron of the Arnold Air Society won the California Academic Excellence Award at last year ' s national conclave. Arnold Air conducted universi- ty and community related ser- vices, including the annual Polio Airlift and the Christmas project which provided fifty needy fami- lies with a .Christmas dinner. They also acted as guides and hosts at various university func- tions. Arnold Air, an honorary pro- fessional military organization was associated with the AFROTC at Memphis State and its mem- bership was open to select Pro- fessional Officer Course cadets. Its purpose was to further the mission of the Air Force and to develop high calibre prospective officers. 173 Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, a national Spanish honor society, assisted the Spanish Club in presenta- tions of Spanish films. In the Spring, the society host- ed a banquet for the purpose of initiating new members. Sigma Delta Pi promoted a greater understanding and ap- preciation of Spanish customs, history and culture for the peo- ple in the United States. The society gave recognition to those men and women who demonstrated qualities of excel- lence in Spanish. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Mrs. Janis Pierce, advisor; Nancy Huddleston, president. Back row: Sharon Babb, Tommy Appleton, Kathy Warren, Georgia Avent, Patricia Quinn, Martha Frank, Lynda Smothers and Lisa Meredith. Pi Delta Epsilon Members of the National Hon- orary Journalistic Fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, served as tour guides during the dedication ceremonies for the new Meeman Journalism Building. PiDE also sponsored the show- ing of the movie classic, Citizen Kane, in October and planned other free movies for the spring semester. Spring activities included ini- tiating a newspaper critique ser- vice for the Memphis area high schools. The fraternity will bring participating schools on tours of the new journalism facilities at MSU. Pledges were nominated in the fall and spring. They must be sec- ond semester sophomores and have a 2.25 overall average with a 2.7 in journalism. Members are (clockwise): Ricky Rich, Lynn Thompson, (an Stockard, Suzann Chap- man, Jim Balentine. Not pictured: Camise Cherry, Bill Belcher, Bill Scarbrough, Dukie Whittington, Chris Thomas, Liz Conway. 174 J ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, women ' s honorary society, held spring and fall initiations for freshman women who attained a 3.5 aver- age during the year. At Christmas, the members had a party at which they deco- rated a tree to give to a needy family. They also collected food and toys for two families. In the spring, a banquet was held to honor the new initiates. The society also held monthly meetings. Alpha Lambda Delta worked to promote educational enrich- ment and community involve- ment. Members and initiates at fall initiation I 1 ' I 1 1 JdWfc ■ I 1 Ik. % IB Mm ' IL, 4 ' i 1 LIBERAL ARTS S ' k ssSh H WSl ,4kSSsjm h hb b. ■ HONOR i rJfc iK.yi ' SSliK: SOCIETY .. ' ■ Membership in the Liberal Arts Honor Society was restricted to juniors with a 3.6 average and to seniors with a 3.5 average. Faculty members in Phi Beta Kappa founded and sponsored the Liberal Arts Honor Society. I 9 U Members are (I. to r.) front row: Maurice Crouse, Jet Marie Prendeville, Patricia Newberry, Janell Ru- dolph, Martha Brown. Second row: Aaron Boom, Albert Johnson, Charles Stagg, John Corbet, James Chumney. 175 ORDER OF OMEGA Order of Omega recognized those fraternity men who at- tained a high standard of leader- ship and inspired others to strive for similar attainment. The Order of Omega was founded in 1959 by a group of fraternity men who felt that indi- viduals in the Greek community should be recognized for their service to the fraternity system and the university. ORVIL L. COTTEN LARRY j. CAMP TERRY L. BITER BRIAN P. BENDERSKY WILLIAM H. BELCHER JOHN B. BARTON MARC A. ENGELBERC DOY L. DANIELS KENNETH D. WILDE Faculty and Honor . . . DEAN DAVID A. COLLINS DOCTOR |OHN D. JONES DEAN RICHARD L. MOORE DEAN WILLIAM. C. TATUM ROBERT H. HOWARD JACK W. HUNTER TERRY L. RANEY WILLIAM T. ROSS LLOYD B. ROWLAND ROBERT J. STEWART BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma was the national scholastic honorary so- ciety for accredited Colleges of Business Administration. The society acknowledged many outstanding professional achievements on the part of its honorary and professional mem- bers. They also recognized scho- lastic achievement on the part of its student membership. To be selected for Beta Gam- ma Sigma students must have majored in Business Administra- tion. Members had at least 66 hours and a 3.2 overall grade point average. Members are (I. ' to r.) seated: Carl Swoboda, Denise Henderson, Dr. Roy Williams, Dr. Jim Hodgetts, Dr. Bobby Stark, Doug Ball, Paul Wireman, Gary Bryant. Standing: Herman Robertson, Mike Carter Charles Branyan, Steve Williams, Dr. Coldwell Daniel. 176 Initiates are (I. to r.) front row: Sam Hays, Danny Ferguson, Bob Schneider, Gary Vanasek, Al Cochran, Dan Black, Ken Welch. Second row: David Baker, Dr. John D. Jones, Dick McNeese, Dr. John J. Deberry, Dan Mayes, Allen Burgess, Ken Wilde. ODK Faculty members are (I. to r.) standing: Dean Richard L. Moore, Dean William C. Tatum, advisor- Dean David A. Collins, secretary; Mr. Lynn Haston, Dr. Charles W. Crawford, province deputy; Dr. James Chumney, advisor. Seated: Dr. Thomas C. Ferguson. Omicron Delta Kappa National Honor Society conducted the survey for the Distinguished Teachers. ODK also had dinner meetings once a month. ODK recognized senior and junior men who had been out- standing in at least one of five areas: scholarship, athletics, stu- dent government, social and religious affairs; publications; speech, music, drama and other arts. A 2.5 GPA was required of all members. Old members are (I. to r.) front row: Bob Westbrook Bob Stewart Bill Belcher, treasurer Jon Hornyak George Pokorski Bill Rose Second row: Mike Woods Andy Cobb Ray Skidmore Brian Bendersky Bill George Tommy Appleton Terry Raney, president 177 PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society recognized and encouraged su- perior scholarship in all fields of study. Membership was limited to those students having completed 70 semester hours with a 3.7 GPA or 85 hours with a 3.5 GPA. C. W. Bray P. B. Collins C. W. Crawford W. E. Danley R. E. Davis A. F. Haynes, )r. L. W. Houk A. E. Johnson E. B. McBride R. M. Mahood K. F. Mitchell C. L. Paul E. C. Phillips F. N. Philpot C. S. Pierce B. C. Reynolds I. ). Sparks N. R. Taylor M. C. Treece C. C. Thompson, ]r. B. H. Wise H. C. Allbritten O. M. Amminger D. P. Claypool ). N. Haney J. V. Irwin W. H. Jermann B. S. Merrill S. Miravalle R. E. Nolte P. K. Preus R. B. Ray C. J. Ridgway W. T. Segui T. D. Shockley, D. T. Walker R. W. Walker A. H. Woollett B. Algea B. C. Allen T. H. Appleton, M. T. Barnes |. T. Bland, Jr. B. Bledsoe j. A. Bullard J. C. Casey A. W. Cochran J. C. Combs I. Cone B. ). Craigo S. Crawford S. M. Currey J. A. Davidson M. L. Dowdle L. N. Dye N. R. Finn R. M. Fountain S. A. Friedman L. W. Candy D. R. Civens D. L. Graham C. B. Henderson C. P. Heup C. D. Hooper S. R. Jablonski D. R. Jelenich S. M. Jeter J. C. Johnston S. Kee D. M. Kitchen W. A. Kivelle G. Klein E. Lapides M. K. Laster D. Lazure B. J. Long D. M. Longava M. Lynch S. M. Martin C. E. Matheny J. Matthews J. E. Mayo R. B. McDonald D. Moore E. S. Morrison D. L. Motta G. D. Murley, Jr. S. R. Myers C. Niemeyer L. C. Patton B. J. Pinkston N. H. Piske J. M. Prendeville S. B. Roddy C. S. Rudolph H. J. Shipp N. D. Stafford M. A. Sharp ). R. Smith, Jr. J. L. Spillars C. G. Stark ). D. Stone E. A. Stowers B. J. Streich C. E. Swobody, J E. Thomas ). D. Thompson D. H. Tovliatos S. Y. Travis G. Vickery J. Wardlow M. S. Welch M. P. Welsh W. T. Wheat P. Whitehorn K. M. Williams B. U. Willis C. D. Wilson ). E. Wooten C. B. Wright T. B. Yelvington SENATORS The Senators nominated and selected as ODK Man of the Year the ODK member whom they felt had done the most for ODK, the university and the communi- ty. The Senators also served with members of Tassel as official ushers for graduation exercises. Members were sophomores who as freshmen provided out- standing services to the commu- nity and the university. Nominat- ed by members of ODK, they had a 2.25 GPA. Senators are (I. to r.): Henry Bailey, Kip Parrish, Dudley Griffin, Allen Meyers, Dusty Coleman and Jim Farris. Nor pictured: Bob Beach, Gary Maddox and Grant Wicklan. 178 IDEAS Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence! As far as possible without surrender, be on good terms with all persons. If you compare yourself with others, you may become bitter or vain, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself . . . Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with dark imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and lone- liness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here, and whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore, be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace in your soul. With all it ' s sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world!!! Desiderata by Max Ehrmann 179 •« Artwork by Steve Watson 180 Personae by Henry Bailey Loneliness ... is like circles neverending ... is camouflaged by green fields ... is disguised by flowers ... is deep like Peace. Emptiness Complete yet empty, Our House With daddy gone. Memories of times with him. Now No shoes beside the bed Neatly made Unslept in bed Untouched for months. The same room The same chair The same longing Yet somehow Different Absence Emptiness Complete yet Empty. Poetry by Deborah A. Nemit 181 Thomas Carlyle said: Let each become all that He was created able of being Expand, if possible, to his full growth And show himself at length In his own shape and stature Be these what they may. Photo by Byron Carson Photo by Gil Michael 182 A PSALM OF LIFE Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! — For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal; Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. Art is long, and Time is fleeting, And our hearts, though stout and brave, Still, like muffled drums, are beating Funeral marches to the grave. In the world ' s broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! Trust no Future, howe ' er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act, — act in the living Present! Heart within, and God o ' erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time; Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o ' er life ' s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Photo by Phyliss Dibrell Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 183 M • ■MM E «M mm mi 1 1 t i P - ■ mi lni « ■ n . it i.  iMMMMMMta MRIMIINIMHWMNMIM ■ ' - - Z u l w w- ' - Z ,. 0Z 1  z ..« . or. ie 1 ■ ! p «S- ' .-... fr w rz s«s i«k 4Z J£ 62 cie ie «M :;;- ' Jf «f...;. : ' ■■■■■■ m-M- ■ .. - ' ..rat:;-.: ■ ' v ' Z. :; • ■ IZ ttZ az .. on ie i Z 4 44 zz CZ - ; ■r Z ; : , ' . j| v , 92 - ' y-: : ilt- ■■{■mz- ■ ■ (iZ ' 0C ■, IZ. f . z £ t tt ZZ • Z. SZ m IZ az GZ tit: ic I ; ' ; ' z ts - f« Ww z Si? fiz ZZ 8Z CZ tf fw tf- ■■1 4 ,- Z HMWMHMi .sz ' ; ' 0« WHMH or tc MWiHHHH wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwtmtm mmtmmmmmm m ii ii ii u 1 tt ¥Z SZ OK ie i OK IK MM j ■« ' ■ rz z 02 ZZ fSZ ttZ at ie ■MHMhnmm IZ mm tt ¥1 0Z t§Z IZ ffZ i Z. Qte: w z ..■.,■■.. v-« r Z z 9 I J II II t! ft. 01 tt zx ct VI St _ 01 tt zt ct M St p s 9 I ft 01 ■ - tt zt Ct ¥ S1 s 9 . t ft ft ' - : at II  z ct H ™ s !l I ft ft 01 It zt ct M s ft 01 II Zl CI M B «i s 9 fJ tt Qt 01 ft ft Ot It 21 m ct t 1 It z ct tt Zl ct 8 «i fl 01 II Zt Ct i: c ■HMMM «i 5 11 9 ft 11 8 ft Qt 11 Zt CI ft 01 tt zt ft Ot tt Zl V y FOOTBALL First team to go to a Bowl Game A. Harvey QB 17 R. Strawbridge QB ). Robinson QB 12 M. Napier QB 8 C. Taylor FB 33 P. Wilson FB 36 R. lamieson FB 43 C. Byrd WB 81 S. Davis WB 22 D. Harris TB 21 R. Cowen TB 20 J. Quintal TB 35 W. Solomon OT 70 J. Douglas OT 75 T. Parker OG 61 J. Qualter OC 52 D. Corder OG 60 P. Smith C 68 H. McGeorge C 56 T. Talbot OG 63 T. Fant OG 73 B. Maurer OT 65 M. Stark OT 76 M. Lynch TE 86 D. Kirkpatrick TE 90 J- Kirschner TE 84 S. Leech SE 11 M. Benskin SE 93 T. Boren SE 82 C. Babb S 45 190 W. Kebler DHB 24 M. Robbins DHB 42 B. Chenault LB 46 T. Jones LB 59 R. Kale MM 23 P. Lawson LB 64 C. Mulwee LB 67 B. Smith LB 49 J. Easterlin E 55 D. Hosea DE 66 R- Melton DE 80 ). Goate DT 78 C. Taylor DT 62 K. Valentine T 50 D. Pawlik NC 44 C. Whittemore NG 77 C Baugh DT 58 B. Russell T 74 D. Higdon DE 85 B. McGoldrick E 87 K. Roach DE 54 ). Kidwell P 91 N. Purdie K 92 D. Johnson S 14 Billy Murphy Head Coach and Ath. Dir. )im Hoggatt Off. Backfield Richard Trail Off. Line Bill Jasper Def. Coordinator Jf Jack Carter Def. Backfield John Townsend Def. Line 191 The Memphis State Football team came into 71 hoping for a winning season, a victory over Ole Miss and a trip to the Pasa- dena Bowl. Tiger hopes re- mained high after the season opener, a 30 to romp over lowly regarded West Texas State. Next came the traditional Ole Miss ri- valry. The Rebels stormed into Memphis Memorial Stadium, bringing half the population of Mississippi with them. Tiger and Rebel fans packed the stadium to its ultimate capacity to see what was expected to be a good game. Memphis State fans were in for a rude awakening. The Tigers fumbled with great regularity and threw too many passes to people who weren ' t wearing blue jerseys. Ole Miss won by only four touchdowns. The Tigers had two weeks to prepare for the South Carolina game, but this rest didn ' t appear to help them much. The offense continued to sputter in crucial situations and fumble at the most inopportune times. The Ti- gers couldn ' t cross the South Carolina goal line even once and a good defensive effort was wasted in a 7 to 3 loss. A successful season could still be salvaged with a victory over Louisville. The Cardinals were and probably always will be Memphis State ' s only real com- petition for the Valley football title. A win here would almost certainly mean a Conference title and a trip to the Pasadena Bowl. But fate dealt the Tigers another cruel blow. A spectacular array of fumbles, interceptions and stra- tegic offensive errors once more led Memphis State down the road to a frustrating defeat. That loss appeared to end any hopes of a successful season for MSU. 192 The attitude of fans and stu- dents was reflected in poor at- tendance and outspoken criti- cism of Coach Murphy by every- one who knew a split end from a goal post. It appeared that all that remained was for the Tigers to play out the season. The Tigers took their three game losing streak to play a non- conference game at Utah State. They featured a new quarterback but the same mistakes. This time they fell by only a point, 7 to 6. But while the Tigers were struggling through their sched- ule, fate had begun to work a minor miracle in the Missouri Valley Conference. Louisville suddenly started losing to teams that they should have been beat- ing by four or five touchdowns. Memphis State returned home to a designated conference game with non-conference Southern Mississippi. The Tigers broke their losing streak with a smashing 20 to 6 victory and then travelled to Cincinnati for an- other designated conference game. Memphis State put it all together for the second week in a row and came away with a re- sounding 45 to 21 win. The next week the Tigers took a vacation from the now frantic Valley race to play heavily- favored Houston in the Home- coming game. They fell inglo- riously and with little excitement to the mighty Cougars before an extremely small crowd. The final score was 35 to 7, but the game wasn ' t as close as the score indi- cated. 193 North Texas State invaded Memphis Memorial Stadium with the Valley title on the line. Memphis State was now 3-5 and North Texas 2-6, but the winner would be the conference champ. The Tigers displayed a murder- ous ground attack and left no doubt as to which was the better team. A 47 to 8 romp gave the Tigers the Valley championship with a 4-5 record and one game to play. That one would have been better left unplayed, as Memphis State returned to its early season form and fumbled away a chance to beat Kansas State. The Tigers were downed 28 to 21. W 194 Apparently the Pacific Coast Athletic Association race was just as jumbled as the Valley race. Their representative for the Pasa- dena Bowl turned out to be San Jose State, a team that beat Stanford but still only managed five victories. Even if 1971 had not been the greatest bowl year in recent history the Pasadena Bowl would have been the most unpublicized post season game in at least a decade or two. Mem- phis State knew the way to San Jose ' s goal line and won without a struggle, 28 to 9. So the Tigers did not have a winning season, did not beat Ole Miss and did go to a bowl game. Was it a successful season? De- cide for yourself. •j0 . 195 BASKETBALL Stairs left (top to bottom): Don Holcomb (15), Fred Horton (25), Ronnie Robinson (33), Bob McKirnan (13) Jerry Tetzlaff (11) Larrv Finch (211 anH Rill i tIp n( KS£ tK°r P i ?• bOU ° n ); St ? Ve CnS J (43) ' Ken Aridrews (24 ' Charles DuVa 23 Bob F ° worth (14) Doug McK nney (40, anc DaS Stree? student manil Middle (I. to r.): J.mm.e Douglas, student assistant, Coach Gene Bartow and Assistant Coach Leroy Hunt. Not pic tared: Assistant Coach , Wayne Yates ll 196 The Mid-South Coliseum packed for a Memphis State Basketball game SUMMARY EDITOR ' S NOTE The DeSoto, in view of the controversy in the past few years over a nickname for MSU Sports, has in- troduced in this section the name BLUE BEN- GALS as an experiment. Our close neighbors, Auburn and Louisiana State, use the name Tigers and others may also. Many MSU students and fans have felt that a new name would give our school extra prestige. The name Bengals was previously used inter- changeably with Tigers at MSU as seen in several old yearbooks. It was discovered by the DeSoto Sports Staff, who added the word blue for dis- tinction. The following copy has been left as written with Blue Bengals in place of Tigers at the request of my Sports Staff. It is not intended as an official change. The 1971-72 basketball season will long be remembered in Memphis. It was the year Mem- phis State ' s team came within a second of a stunning upset over Marquette. It was the year MSU won a part of the coveted Mis- souri Valley Crown, a first place tie with Louisville. Memphis State beat Louisville twice during the regular season, but lost the playoff in Nashville that decided which team would go to the NCAA Tournament. MSU was then invited to play in the NIT in New York. It was the year the city of Memphis supported the team to the absolute hilt, with overflowing crowds and over- flowing enthusiasm. It was the first year that Memphis State was recognized in the Top Ten in the Nation on the UPI wire poll. And quite possibly it was the year that Memphis State had its great- est and most exciting basketball team ever. Winning isn ' t every- thing, but wanting to win is. Vince Lombardi an.d Gene Bar- tow have a lot in common. 198 The 1972 edition of the Mem- phis State Basketball team opened its season at home by crushing Missouri at Rolla, 108- 66. The Blue Bengals were paced by all-Missouri Valley Confer- ence stars Larry Finch and Ron- nie (The Big Cat) Robinson. The Oklahoma State Cowboys were the next victims. With last year ' s double overtime loss to OSU still in their minds, the Blue Bengals got sweet revenge with a convincing 84-68 victory. Don Holcomb led the way in scoring and rebounding. Next on the agenda was the game the Blue Bengals had been waiting for. Mighty, invincible, unbeatable and number two ranked Marquette invaded the Coliseum for what they hoped would be an easy victory. It was anything but easy for Coach Al McGuire and his Warriors. With an enthusiastic crowd overflow- ing far beyond capacity and screaming its approval and dis- approval of every play, the two teams played to a virtual stand- still. Marquette held a slim lead through most of the game. The Blue Bengals took the lead late in the game and appeared to have a victory sewed up with a five point lead in the final minute. But a lane violation, a missed foul shot and a desperation bask- et on the final play of the game by Marquette sent the Blue Ben- gals down to their first defeat of the season and probably their most heartbreaking loss ever. The game has been called, with good reason, the greatest ever played at the Coliseum. It was over a month before Memphis State recovered from the Marquette loss and started playing the brilliant basketball they were capable of. The week after Marquette they went to Nashville for the Vanderbilt Clas- sic. The Blue Bengals opened the tournament against the Ole Miss Rebels. Memphis State con- trolled the boards and held off a late Rebel rally to claim a shaky 74-71 victory. The championship game was against Vanderbilt. On better days it would have been an easy win for Memphis State, but on this day it turned out to be a bruising battle that Vander- bilt won on the last play of the game. f RH Fred Horton (25) 199 200 % , A Next the Blue Bengals tried their luck at the Sun Bowl Classic in El Paso, Texas. Robinson sparked an 82-77 win over the University of San Francisco in the opening round. But the Universi- ty of Texas El Paso Miners halt- ed Memphis State ' s one game winning streak and sent the Blue Bengals home tired, dejected, and without a tournament title. Gene Bartow ' s crew returned home to play Arkansas on New Year ' s Eve. They celebrated with a victory, but it was obvious that they were not the same team that had lost to mighty Mar- quette by only a point. The of- fense was slow and the defense not at its best. With a host of im- portant conference games com- ing up, things did not look good for the Blue Bengals. The MVC is called the Valley of Death, and with good rea- son. No win comes easy in the Valley. Memphis State ' s first con- ference game was against Brad- ley in Peoria, Illinois. The Braves rolled over the Bengals and peo- ple began wondering if Mar- quette had not destroyed Mem- phis State forever. But as suddenly as they had lost their momentum, the Blue Bengals got it back. They smashed MacMurray College, 123-62. Four days later they mur- dered Louisiana State. Next came Tulsa, the only conference team to beat Memphis State in Mem- phis last year. The Blue Bengals left no doubt who was going to win that one. They took charge from the opening tip and never let up. Winning on the road in the Valley is always tough, so Mem- phis State ' s trip to Des Moines, Iowa to meet Drake was an im- portant one. Drake was tough, but a late rally by the Blue Ben- gals ran their winning streak to four. The streak reached five with an easy win over North Texas State. The Wheat Shockers of Wichi- ta State came to Memphis with their minds on an upset. For 37 minutes it appeared that they were going to get one. But the Blue Bengals outscored Wichita State ten to one in the final three minutes and Finch pumped in a jump shot with four seconds left to give Memphis State a 71-69 win. 201 Sfr-  «i . W S? - % l jy f t j Memphis State now had mo- mentum going, something they needed for the Louisville game. But before the big game with the Cardinals, they had to get by Union University. They did this with little difficulty. The Bengal winning streak was stretched to seven with a 101-79 romp. On the second of February the red hot Bengals invaded Louis- ville ' s Freedom Hall with thoughts of upsetting the num- ber three-ranked Cardinals. Nei- ther team could take control of this hard fought battle until late in the second half, when the sur- prising Bengals began to pull away. They took the game, 77 to 69, sending the Cardinals down to their first conference. 203 and forcing the two teams into a tie for the Valley lead. The Blue Bengals followed that act with an easy win over non- conference South Alabama, but their nine game winning streak was rudely interrupted by a very tough St. Louis team. Memphis State was now tied for second place with St. Louis, with Louis- ville sitting on a one game lead. North Texas State proved to be tough in their own gym, but not tough enough. The Bengals got back on the winning side with that victory and made it two in a row by avenging an earlier loss to Bradley. A little more revenge followed as Memphis took sole possession on second place by squeeking past the Billekins of St. Louis. Wichita State gave the Bengals more trouble, but Memphis pre- vailed with another exciting win. Tulsa was even tougher, but again Gene Bartow ' s Cardiac Kids managed to turn defeat into victory in the closing min- utes of the game. That brought it to Louisville again, with the Cards still hold- ing a one game lead. That lead disappeared in the Mid-South Coliseum before a sellout crowd, as the Bengals again came through to beat the third-ranked Cardinals. Each team had one game left. The Blue Bengals appeared to be assured of at least a tie for the Valley title. Their final encounter was to be with lowly Drake, the last place team in the confer- ence. But for 37 minutes the Bulldogs played like conference champs, leading at one time by 16 points. But as they had done for the whole season, Memphis State came through in the clutch. They stormed from behind to win by a single point. And when Louisville defeated Tulsa, a playoff game was forced. The Missouri Valley Co-Cham- pions met in Nashville to decide who would represent the confer- ence in the NCAA Tournament. Beating the mighty Cardinals three times in one season proved to be too great a task for even the Blue Bengals. Louisville took the game, 93 to 82 and Memphis State had to settle for a bid to the National Invitational Tourna- ment in New York City. 204 Coach and Mrs. Bartow Coach Bartow When Gene Bartow came to Memphis State as head basket- ball coach in 1970, he brought with him a history of winning and a winning attitude. His col- lege coaching record was 158-98, mostly at Valparaiso University, where he built a basketball pow- erhouse. His job at Memphis State was to return the Tigers to the heights of basketball glory that they had in the ' 50 ' s and early ' 60 s. It wasn ' t an easy job. Memphis State had just come off a 6-20 record and three straight years in the Missouri Valley base- ment. Most coaches would have been satisfied with finishing any- where but last. But Bartow ' s first words to the press were, We ' ve got the material to win. Most people in Memphis chuckled and sat back to suffer through another embarrassing season. While the skeptics were chuckling, Bartow was working. He spoke at engagement after engagement all over the Mid- South. He opened himself and his coaching philosophy to the public. Bartow won friends and influenced people with his posi- tive thinking. One question re- mained: Could he win basketball games? That question was soon an- swered, the Tigers suddenly be- came winners and contenders for the Missouri Valley crown. With the help of super sopho- mores Larry Finch and Ronnie Robinson and Bartow ' s great coaching ability, the Tigers went from patsy to powerhouse in one short season. Home attendance soared and with the rising at- tendance came that proverbial home court advantage. The Ti- gers rolled to an 18-8 record and lost the Valley title in the final week of the season. After 16 games a conference title seemed quite feasible. In his second year at Memphis State, Bartow had been threatening to win one of the nation ' s toughest conferenc- es. Memphis State was not the only place that Gene Bartow ' s great coaching ability was rec- ognized. He coached the Mis- souri Valley All-Stars against the Southeastern Conference All- Stars in March. He also coached the Puerto Rican Olympic bas- ketball team at the summer Olympics. Bartow and Assistant Coach Yates 205 Baseball V MBKK mBm I II I 1 11 f m •if ,, • NF ■TATry lP l V- STATE J| « Mike Napier Jeff Hopkins Dave Northcutt Ronnie Doss Bob Stolarich Jerry Daniel John Hultz Rodney Betts 206 ■ ■ , r ■-■■ 5- % « n T,r St 8 r. V icky Rodgers James Burrough PU ■ . Kent Yarbrough David Dewkett Bo Reynolds joe Cromwel Tom Thillen Rich Daugherty Mike Walsh 207 The baseball team did poorly for the second straight season. At the end of the year Al Brown de- cided to step down after coach- ing at Memphis State for nine years. The Tigers finished their sea- son with a record of 11-29. They couldn ' t seem to put it all to- gether at one time. When the pitching was adequate the hit- ting was not, and Coach Brown never did find out who his best nine players were. There were some bright spots in the otherwise dismal season. Bob Stolarich and Mike Dlugach provided most of Memphis State ' s offensive power, both batting over .300. James Bur- roughs was the only Tiger pitcher with a winning record, with five successful outings in eight de- cisions. The Tigers, realizing that Coach Brown was finally leaving, put things together in the Mis- souri Valley Tournament. Their third place finish was the only real accomplishment of the sea- son. 208 209 0 , r  1 VV ° Members are (I. to r.) seated: Rip Coleman, Lynn Fox, Darnell Harris, Sam Hayes, Robert Hussung, Tyler Higgins, Tommy Leach, Robert Loeb and Coach Glenn Hays. Standing: Raymond Peters, John Mohundro, Calvin Johnson, Cliff Taylor, Sam Payne, Larry Nee, David Waldschmidt, David West, Gerald Tinker, Bruce Johnson, Ron Gay and Guy Yoe. • Track Glenn Hays was appointed head track coach at the begin- ning of the 71 season and had his work cut out for him. Five of his runners were ineligible to participate in indoor competi- tion. Gerald Tinker, holder of six MSU sprint records, left for aca- demic reasons. The Tigers still had a strong team, but lacked depth. Sam Payne takes a flying leap. 210 •ma HB j Sh mm M HMamai mLmi i 211 212 Memphis State went to the Missouri Valley Indoor Track and Field Championships with an average team and finished third behind Drake and West Texas. In May they competed in the outdoor championships and surprised everyone with a strong second place. 213 Tennis Members are (I. to r.) front row: Larry Kraft, Mark Booth and David Berryman. Second row: Kevin Green, Henry Ladyman, Coach Tommy Buford, John Nichols and Gary Liles. The tennis team finished its sixth season under Coach Tom Buford with a record of 13-5. They have now put together five straight winning seasons. The high point of the season was the Big Gold Tournament at Southern Mississippi. Memphis State finished first among the eight teams that participated; Henry Ladyman took the singles title. The Tigers finished a disap- pointing fourth in the Missouri Valley Tournament. Tigers Mark Booth and Kevin Green won the Memphis City In- door Doubles title. 214 ■■ ' • ■ « ■• -4.  . ., ' i « ' .. i f)i  fa i ito  h iitt « i i:. i ri i i 1 ,„ ■%  ■ 215 Golf Members are (I. to r.) kneeling: Billy Bowie, Lou Scinta, Quinn Houston, Billy Buchanan and David Hallford. Standing: Coach Brogden, Tom Fussaro, Ken Walsh, Mike Nelson, Gary Bennett and Don Campbell. 216 I The golf team started its sec- ond season under the leadership of Coach Bill Brogden. This year ' s schedule was better than last year ' s because of the increase to eight tournaments and four matches. The team ' s best show- ing was in the Murray State Invi- tational where they took second place. At the end of its season the golf team went to Wichita for the Missouri Valley Tourna- ment. Out of the ten teams par- ticipating, Memphis State fin- ished fourth. ' l M 217 Gymnastics Members are (I. to r.) standing: Dick Ceisinger, jim demons, Dick Olszewski, Coach Len Bryson, Bob Mayers, Jeff Miller and David Buel. Kneeling: Terry Veazey, Bob Murphy, David Cheverton, Chuck Duncan, Brad Larson and Bob Acuff. The Memphis State University gymnastics team completed its sixth season of varsity competi- tion with a record of 10-5, run- ning its six year record to 50-23. They competed against teams from the Big Eight, Southeast and Midwestern Conferences. 218 The Tigers were second only to a strong Louisiana State team in the Southern Intercollegiate Championships. Junior Dick Olszewski retained his title on the side horse and Chuck Dun- can captured first place on the still rings. The team sent five Ti- gers — Olszewski, Duncan, David Buel, Jeff Miller and Bob Mayers — to the NCAA finals at the University of Michigan. 219 Members are (I. to r.) Dana Johnson, Caye McCalloch, Shirlee Goodwin, Shelia Allen, Debbie Dearin, Elaine McCord, Cathe McNalley, Bonnie Shelby and Coach T. Bryson. Women ' s Gymnastics The women ' s gymnastics team finished its season with a record of four wins and one loss. They wound up the season at the Fur- man University Invitational, em- erging with top honors among the nine schools who competed. 220 221 ■h m INTRAMURALS 224 ' ,. ' • ' Diving pool at the new P.E. complex. 225 226 tit JH iW)£ ' ' tf So L S fi is The Intramural Sports Program at Memphis State was designed to provide opportunities for stu- dents to participate in com- petitive organized sports activi- ties. Independent and fraternity teams competed for the all-uni- versity intramural trophy, given to the team that accumulated the most points throughout the en- tire year. This year ' s teams have been trying to unseat last year ' s champs, Highland 13 in the inde- pendent league and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the fraternity division. Competition in the fall semester was in bowling, softball, hand- ball, billiards, volleyball and the turkey trot. The battle for the co- veted trophy continued in the spring with swimming, badmin- ton, basketball, racketball, golf, horseshoes, track and tennis. 228 229 B o w I i n g p i K a P P a P (I. to r.) standing: Gary Heien and Jimmy Brister. Kneeling: Yancy Hughes and Robert Fudge. CK i 230 Turkey Trot . ,. ■ - ... - m f I £ ' V ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ? .■: -J E Wi Hp ftjfe _ ■ m JO r £ F «Pfc T Turkey Trot winners are (I. to r.) top row: Richard Russell, Ken Edmondson, Bill Shelton, Ozell Cherry and David Sims. Bottom row: Guy Yoe, Stan Johnson, Russ York and Jay Levin. 231 Volleyball o u t s I d e r s L a m b d a h i A I P h a (I. to r.) standing: Ollie Lockerson, Mitch Sadowski, Tommy Land and Steve Hart. Kneel- ing: Mike Powers, Dusty Rhodes and David Buel. (I. to r.) standing: Jim Horlacher, Ron Coles and Sonny Eilert. Kneeling: Orvie Cotten, Chris Luhrs and Bill Hall. 232 mm s ;: ' ■ . ' ■ ' • ' . ' ■■ . : ■ ' Softball w o n d e r s (I. to r.) standing: Clint Powell, Allen McDermott, Jimmy Rogers and Shawn Hogan. Kneeling: Bobby Franklin, Marshall Cummings, Frank Allen and Sam Powell. 233 Handball (I. to r.) standing: Joe Miller, Terry Jackson and Butch Cordon. Kneeling: L. Leech and T. Henderson. 234 Women ' s Volleyball and Table Tennis  i VOLLEYBALL 1. Alpha Gamma Delta 2. Gamma Phi Beta TABLE TENNIS 1. Pi Beta Phi 2. Gamma Phi Beta 235 Intramural Scoreboards TURKEY TROT Independents 1. Highland 13 2. jr. Crows Fraternity Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega All University Highland 13 Kappa Sigma HANDBALL Singles 1. Joe Miller 2. Tom Henderson Doubles 1. Henderson and Leech 2. Daniel and Geiselmann Butch Gordon (Lambda Chi) Jim Freeman (SAE) Gordon and Jackson (Lambda Chi) Cotton and Booth (Lambda Chi) All University Henderson and Leech BILLIARDS 1. Robinson Rookies (Reams) 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Thomas) Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vernon) , - v ■W KaES wBljl •s ijfrJTr P - . i V IwBffnl f ' - — C L , - ■ ' .{ ' ■ ' . ' .■ VK ;. ....V V .1 I V ■.■,:■ 1 m ■ - M VOLLEYBALL Independents Fraternity 1. Outsiders Lambda Chi Alpha 2. Crows Pi Kappa Alpha 3. Rams Phi Kappa Psi All University Outsiders Lambda Chi Alpha • BOWLING 1. Highland 13 Pi Kappa Ph 2. Robinson I Lambda Chi Alpha 3. Robinson Rookies Phi Kappa P All University Highland 13 Pi Kappa Phi SOFTBALL si 1. Wonders Kappa Alpha i 2. City Kappa Sigm£ i 3. Independents Alpha Tau C All University Wonders • mega The Other Side of Varsity Athletics Varsity football and basketball players do find time for other things besides practicing for their respective sports and study- ing. After practice and during the off-season they live normal lives, just like everyone else at Mem- phis State. The camera caught these varsity stars in the act of playing, partying, eating, singing and generally having fun. Larry Finch really doesn ' t prac- tice dribbling a basketball be- hind his back 24 hours a day. And Ronnie Robinson doesn ' t spend all his time jumping up and down touching the top of a backboard. Even the football players occasionally have time for their wives or girlfriends. MSU Football players present roses to Mrs. Anderton of Anderton ' s East Restau- rant for giving free dinners to the players of the week. Athletes relax playing table tennis and billiards in their new dorm. 237 Football Players are served dinner by the Pasadena Quarterbacks. Vwi Skeeter Gowen prepares to address the Pasadena Quarterbacks. Relaxation comes in many forms. K «f  ■■ Two football players and their wives survey the field before the Bowl game. 238 Basketball players enjoy the Rebounder ' s Banquet. im mil to r.): Fred Horton, Larry Finch, Ronnie Robinson and Don Holcomb pose for a picture. 239 Ronnie Robinson and Larry Finch entertain at a party sponsored by the Rebounder ' s Club. Dinner is a time of relaxation for MSU basketball players. 240 Basketball players and coaches pose in one of their lighter moments. Ronnie Robinson and Larry Finch, the dynamic duo of the MSU basketball team. MSU Pep Band welcomes home the basketball team. 241 MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS Artwork by Henry Bailey 242 Bike Riding Kite Flying 243 Girl Watching j Spades Playing 244 Guy Watching Gotta watch those tigers. , umt.m Frisbee Playing 245 FOOTBALL 30 West Texas State 21 Ole Miss. 49 3 South Carolina 7 20 Louisville 26 6 Utah State 7 20 South Mississippi 6 45 Cincinnati 21 7 Houston 35 47 North Texas State 8 21 Kansas State Won 4 Lost 6 Pasadena Bowl 28 28 San Jose State 9 GOLF All Dixie 13th place Murray State Univ. 2nd place LSU Invitational 7th place Seminole Invitational 6th place Jim Corbett Invitational 7th place Gulf American Classic 16th place Chris Schenkel Intercoll. 4th place LSU Invitational 8th place Missouri Valley Conference 4th place ! Scoreboards Good play Skeeter. TENNIS 8 Illinois State Univ. 1 5 Mississippi State 4 9 Bradley 8 Wisconsin State 1 2 Presbyterian 7 4 Southern III. Univ. 5 7 Austin Peay Univ. 5 7 Amhurst 1 3 Murray State 1 9 Austin Peay Univ. 6 9 Washington Univ. 9 Arkansas State Univ. 2 Tennessee Univ. 9 Northwood College 5 6 Louisiana State Univ. 9 Northeast La. State 3 6 Alabama Univ. Won 13 Lost 5 BASEBALL 2 Mississippi 5 5-2 Miss. State 10-6 10 Notre Dame 11 1-0 Notre Dame 2-5 15 Lawrence Univ. 2 4-6 West. III. 5-5 7 SEM 8 3-3 Northwestern 6-8 6 Alabama 10 2 So. Illinois 6 8 Vanderbilt 9 3 Ark. State 9 5-3 Arkansas 6-4 5 Ark. State 4 6 Delta State 10 MVC TOURNEY AT TULSA 1 West Texas St. 2 10 New Mexico St. 7 7 Texas St. 3 MVC TOURNEY AT SPRINGFIELD 4 St. Louis 2 2 Tulsa 5 Won 11 Lost 29 246 BASKETBALL 108 Missouri-Rolla 66 84 Oklahoma State 68 73 Marquette 74 74 Ole Miss 73 82 Vanderbilt 83 82 San Francisco 77 79 Texas-El Paso 85 92 Arkansas 77 79 Bradley 95 123 MacMurray 62 82 LSU 63 99 Tulsa 72 81 Drake 70 91 N. Texas State 60 71 Wichita State 69 101 Union 79 77 Louisville 69 88 South Alabama 71 72 St. Louis 76 87 N. Texas State 80 70 Bradley 59 ! 73 St. Louis 70 108 Wichita State 98 91 Tulsa 90 80 Louisville 65 70 Drake 69 Playoff 72 Louisville Won 21 Lost 5 83 Missouri Valley Co-Champions Larry Finch Leading Scorer Don Holcomb Leading Reboun der Ronnie Robinson Leading Rebo under (on team) TRACK Indoor Murray State Western Kentucky 58 51 Western Kentucky 74 MSU 61 MSU 39 Arkansas St. 77 I Alabama 67 Mississippi St. 37 MSU 60 MSU 61 Arkansas St. 48 Indoor MSU 78 MVC Championships Drake 102V2 U. of Arkansas 47 West Texas 45% MSU 80 MSU 39 Wichita St. 28 Outdoor Tulsa 16 Murray State 86 Bradley 13 MSU 57 Louisville 12 Anybody seen my contact? • GYMNASTICS 150.1 Louisiana St. 150.4 150.1 Louisiana St. 154.8 140.1 U. of Oklahoma 146.7 130.7 Central Missouri 63.5 140.1 Nebraska 137.5 141.3 Illinois St. 148.0 141.7 Louisiana St.-N.O. 140.3 151.0 Northeast Louisiana 136.8 141.8 Northeast Louisiana 105.5 140.6 Georgia Tech 119.6 144.8 U. of Georgia 135.0 ! 144.8 U. of North Carolina 119.3 140.4 Southern Illinois 151.7 113.5 U. of Kentucky 81.0 104.3 Eastern Kentucky 66.5 Won 10 Lost 5 2nd Place Southern Intercollegiate Championships Four gymnasts qualified for NCAA Finals David Bue I won MSU Outstandin g Gymnast 247 ' 1 Spb ftJBK As one who seeks another, 251 a few find themselves in others. more than some are many, but not the sum of all . . . Nursing Bagley, Janet Blair, Patricia Boyd, Madelyn Boudreaux, Carolyn Boudreaux, Merrie Bray, Eileen Brock, Cathy Bullock, Mary Campbell, Edyce Clark, Deborah Clayton, Mae Cole, Darlene Cole, Suzanne DePriest, Trenna Dolley, Ceraldine Eads, Melany Foley, Mary Greene, Betty Hardin, Charlotte Harris, Levira Harvey, Theodosia Hill, Teri Horton, Shurlean Landers, Anne Mason, Patty Y ® i Mercer, Cheryl Moten, Billy — -58 Plunkett, Barbara Robbins, Judy w v y ■  . Stacks, Jean TOT ft Stonestreet, Cynthia Smith, Josephine Taylor, Cera Idine Terry, Katherine Young, Patty Sue 255 GRADUATES Ahmad, Siraj Ainsworth, Anita Ashbrook, Beulah Atwater, Bertha Ayers, Billy Bassett, John Bradford, Thomas Chang, Bernard Chapuis, Bobby Crane, Lynn Edges, Lillian England, Ronald Glenn, Wilford Goodfellow, Raymond Hale, Ben Hamlin, Joyce Hodges, Barbara Kalz, Philip Kennon, Melody Lewis, Patsy Ann Linder, Lowell Mahaney, Peggy Middleton, Edward Monaghan, Louise Morton, Joseph Parker, Nick Perkins, Mary Richardson, Mary Robertson, Herman Ross, Bill Ruiz, Deogracias Sala, Francisco Schingle, Barbara Schneider, Marie Dmiyh, Joyce Smith, Judy 256 Smith, Samuel Sparks, Ralph Stare, Alexander Suwonboon, Chulee Vishria, Harish White, Lois LAW Austin, Bill Baker, Larry Baltimore, LaDon Byrd, Harold Carter, Joe Chappelle, Al Crutchfield, Clyde Dice, John Franklin, Sherman Laubach, Jim Philip Lohr Marshall, Michael McClure, Richard Medlin, T. W. Millar, Lee Moore, William Rushing, Duncan Robertson, David Savage, James Schneider, Robert Sharp, Stephen Smith, Aubry Story, Bentley Whitt, Lynn 257 Accardi, Michael Adair, Deloris Adams, Dwight Alexander, Jo Allen, Denvil Allen, Margie Allgood, Ella Amling, Timothy Ammons, Steve Anderson, Theodore Arendale, Hamp Argenteri, Laetitia SENIORS 258 Asbury, Cynthia Aven, Michael Bailey, Robert Baird, Cynthia Baker, Carolyn Baker, Charles Baker, David Baker, Linda Ball, Douglas Banks, Dan Banker, Dennis Barnett, David Barnett, Robert Bartliff, William Baskin, Diane Bassett, Joanne Bearden, Ken Becton, M. C. Beeman, Richard Bellard, Bonnie Bingham, James Bishop, Becky Black, Mozella Blanchard, Archie Bland, James Bogan, John Bogan, Naomi Bolton, Walter Boren, Janice Botsch, Judy 259 Bowden, Diane Bowie, Tom Bowling, Jo Boyce, William Bradley, Mary Brandenburg, George Brewer, Willie Bright, John Brooks, Nancy Broussard, Meryl Brown, Barbara Brown, Preston Brown, Robert Bryant, Donna Bryant, Gary Buel, David Bullington, James Burgess, Allen Burns, Linda Burrell, Arrolene Campbell, Leonard Canada, Jimmy Canepari, Alex Carr, Terry Carter, Michael Cartwright, Ron Chapman, Glenda Chapman, Suzann Chow, Angela Christiansen, John 260 Christophersen, Brenda Chu, Charles Cisco, James Clark, Joe Clover, George Cody, William Coffey, Karen Coles, Ron Conwill, Hoyse Cook, Anna Coop, Lula Cooper, Dan Cooper, David Cosby, David Coscia, Michael Costa, Charles Costello, Robert Counce, Philip Cournoyer, Susan Coward, Wendell Cox, Tim Cozart, Mary Ann Craig, Patricia Crawford, George Crawford, Janice Crawford, Shannon Creasy, Gary Crocker, Barbara Cross, Sam Crowder, William 261 Crowe, Deloris Crowe, Karen Currey, Susan Dang, Christine Danielson, Michael Darling, Harold David, Carl Davis, Darlene Davis, Linda DeBerry, Abner DeMedici, Rui Dempsey, Eddie Dent, David Derrington, Betty DeSpain, Betty Dickerson, Becky DiNapoli, Rocco Distretti, Barbara Dixon, Mike Dobbins, John Dodd, Martha Dollar, Bill Donato, Dennis Doss, limmie 262 i HHMBHBHi Douhan, Douhan Dougan, Neta Douglas, Melinda Downs, Harry Drashman, Wanda Drewry, Donna Drewry, Jimmie Dugger, Keith Dunkel, Jim Edwards, Ray Eilert, Ace Ellis, Jerry Escue, Joyce Evans, Eileen Evans, Mark Farris, Bill Faulkner, Lenora Fenton, Terry Ferguson, James Ferguson, Linda Ferguson, Rod Few, Brenda Fields, Curt Flanagan, Judith Fleming, Sam Fly, Thomas Fogg, Stanley Folden, Sandra Foley, Carol Forkum, Donald 263 Forrester, Mary Fortune, Bill Franklin, Robert Freeman, Elendra Fuller, Sherry Gangi, Barbara Garner, Ned Garrett, Carl Gaulmon, Linda Gibson, Bob Gibson, Ginger Gilmer, Kenneth Girard, Sandy Givens, Dennis Godwin, Mouveleane Goetz, Paul Goo, Beatrice Goode, Linda 264 Goodwin, Cathy Corham, Greg Goss, Joseph Graham, jerry Graham, John Granstaff, Janie Grant, Randy Gray, Van Green, Marilyn Greene, Anthony Grimes, Douglas Grinnell, Fay Grommersch, Michael Guma, Gladys Hagan, Jon Hale, Stephen Halford, Terry Hall, Buddy 265 Hall, Conway Hall, Robin Hallums, Roy Hamblin, Thomas Hand, Barbara Haralson, Larry Hardeman, Thomas Hardesty, Bill Harmon, Mary Harrell, William Harrison, Mary Hart, LaRue Hawkins, William Haynes, Ray Haynes, Rex Henderson, Denise Henson, Bonice Heup, Carol Hickerson, Gail Hicks, Horace Hines, Shirley Hoffman, Robert Holley, Susan Hollingsworth, Linda Hooper, Carolyn Hooven, Ginger Horn, Diana Hornsby, Deborah Hornyak, Jon Horton, Charles 266 Howard, Sharon Huckabee, Carolyn Huff, Kathy Huffman, Jo Humber, Mike Hunt, Doug Ingram, Peggy Jackson, Betty Jackson, David Jackson, Ernestine Jackson, Helen Jackson, Mary Ann Jarrell, Linda Jelenich, Diana Jenkins, Janet Jennings, Paul Johnson, Claude Johnson, Dana Johnson, Jim Johnston, Dennis Jones, Loyd Jones, Mary Ellen Jones, Michele Jones, Sharon Jones, Tom Joyner, Brenda Joyner, June Kahn, Alan Kail, JoAnn Kalick, Sheila 267 Kam, James Kavelaras, Glenn Kerzner, Edward Kesselman, Steven Killebrew, Patricia Kilpatrick, Sharon King, Holly Kiss, John Kissell, Michael Kitchen, David Klazynski, George Knepper, Danny Knott, Billy Koen, Clifford Kremser, Mimi Kroos, Barry Kutchera, Bob Landshof, Robert Laurenzi, Larry Lawson, Gerald Lawson, Joseph Lazure, Deb Leggett, David Lester, Ronald Lester, Susan Leung, Jackson Linder, Raymond Lindsey, Martha Lione, Anthony Lo, Yun Fat i A--frm 268 Long, Belinda Long, Dorothy Long, Edmund Ludwig, Ken Malone, Ann Manley, Michael Marascio, Louis Marks, Jan Martin, Donna Martin, Pattie ' • ■ aB Maslowslgi, Thomas Masterson, David Mathis, Jim Mattingly, Janet j L Mauldin, Linda V . ' .l tffc ' v .. Mayes, Dan McAfee, Sherry McClintock, Frances McConnell, Robert McDonald, Patricia McDowell, William McEwen, Bonnie McGee, Richard McKinna, Randy McKinney, Pam McKnight, Jerry McNalley, Ronald McSwain, Maria McWright, Pat Meadows, Danny 269 Meanley, Jacob Mervis, William Millares, Rafael Miller, Debby Miller, Ginger Miller, Gloria Miller, Mary Mills, Jim Mitchell, Bill Mizell, Janice Moll, Judy Moore, Joseph Morgan, Kay Morris, Barbara Morris, Sarah Morrison, Evelyn Moskal, Debra Moxley, Ernest Mullikin, Barbara Mullins, Julie Mussett, Marianne Nelson, William Newton, Diana Nichols, Diane 270 J Nichols, Joe Nichols, Priscilla Nix, Gerald Noonan, Pat Null, Hazel Oberholtzer, Ben O ' Callaghan, Robert Orr, Martha Ousley, Ben Overmann, Eddie Overton, John Owen, Jeff Owens, Marcia Owens, Pat Owings, Rick Paine, Allen Paris, Alyse Parker, Larry Parks, Donna Parks, Hannibal Pate, Melinda Pearson, Charlie Peete, Larry Pennel, Steven Peterson, Clint Petrucci, Kenneth Phillips, Carolyn Phillips, William Piedrahite, Eduardo Piske, Nancy 271 Pitt, Kathy Lowe Pitt, Scott Pletcher, Gary Pohl, Louise Poindexter, Benjamin Powell, Mary jane Prendeville, Jet Prest, Charles Price, Janice Privette, jannette Proffer, Lynn Pruitt, jimmy Pugh, Linda Pund, Bettye Putman, Ronald Quails, Clifton Quinn, Patricia Ragland, Gary Rankin, Ben Ray, Steve Reddrick, Clora Regenold, Tim Reibsamen, Buddy Reisler, Harris Reynolds, Gayle Richardson, Rita Richey, Cheryl Ricketts, Carolyn Ritenour, Kenneth Robel, loan 272 Roberts, John Robison, Gale Rosen, Larry Rosenbloom, Doris Rossi, John Rowland, Lloyd Rubinfeld, Howard Rutledge, Cecil Saunders, Elizabeth Schell, Michael Schult, Charles Scott, Allen Scott, Lillian Scott, Robbie Sealy, jerry Shah, Praful Shassere, Kathy Shedrick, Fernado Shelton, Gilda Shelton, Michael Shepherd, Sandra Sherman, Carol Shirley, Charles Shirley, Terry Shorter, Jerry Sih, Henry Sills, Catheryn Sims, David Smallwood, Carl Smith, David 273 l r — A Smith, Freda - £ Smith, Gary Smith, Robert Smith, Terry Hk ' Smith, W. A.  H HV Solomon, Steven Speed, Elaine Spera, Theresa Stacy, Herb Standberry, Ella Stepter, Vernell Stewart, Howard Stewart, Rebecca Strajcher, Sidney Streich, Barbara Streich, Margaret Suggs, Franklin Swoboda, Carl Tabb, Joan Talbert, Lew Talbot, Tom Tapp, Rosemary Tarpley, Carole Tarpley, Ronald Tate, Bruce Tenkhoff, Lynne Thibadoux, Stan Thomas, Emily Thomas, Jan Thomas, Mary 274 Thompson, Linda Thompson, Lynda Thompson, Melva Thron, Bill Tice, Joe Tippen, Patty Tomlinson, Mary Tool, Richard Traylor, Bobby Tucker, Deronda Tucker, Robert Tucker, Terry Tyra, Sheliah Upequi, Jose Uselton, John Valentin, Catherine Valvoda, Donna Vanderkaaij, Nick Van Nieuwenhuyse, Judy Vaughn, James Verner, Diana Vickery, Johnny Vowell, Billy Wadlington, Peggy Wafler, Mary Walker, Julia Waller, Eleanor Waller, Kate Wardlow, Earline Ware, Sam 275 Waters, Mary Lou Weatherall, Lillian Webb, Jeannie Webb, Robert Weber, Philip Wehby, Tana Weisberger, Arlene Werne, Pat White, Paula Whitehurst, Sandra Whittenburg, Paul Williams, Ava Williams, Beatrice Williams, Betty Williams, Brenda Williams, Dan Williams, Dent Williams, Gilda Williams, Whit Williams, Wintford Wilson, Anita Wilson, Cynthia Wochner, Jo Anne Wong, Mailing Wood, Richard Wortham, Johnny Wright, Lloyd Yates, Reuben Young, Douglas Younger, Terrie 276 Senior Credits Zeman, Donald Accardi, Joseph Michael, Memphis, Term.; inglish; Pi Kappa Alpha. dair, Deloris V., Memphis, Term.; Sociolo- gy; Baptist Student Union; Black Student ssn. Adams, Dwight, Memphis, Tenn.; Archi- ecture, Construction; Phi Sigma Kappa; Na- ional Assn. Industrial Technology. Alexander, Theresa Jo, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Band; Modern Dance rheatre; SNEA; Tigerettes; Little Sisters of Minerva; Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsi- on; Homecoming Court 1970; Pi Beta Phi; Associated Women Students; Dean ' s List. Allen, Margie Ellen, Memphis, Tenn.; Art. Allgood, Ella L., Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Library Service; Dean ' s List. Amling, Timothy Warren, London, Ohio; business Management. Anderson, Theodore, Memphis, Tenn.; His- ory. Asbury, Cynthia Lee, Covington, Louisiana; ementary Education; SNEA; Residence Hall enator. Aven, William Michael, Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Real Estate, Finance. B laird, Cynthia Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Home iconomics, Child Development. laker, Carolyn Riley, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- nentary Education. laker, Charles E., Memphis, Tenn.; Biology. laker, David Lawrence, Memphis, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineering; SGA Chairman of lollege of Engineering; Engineering Society; Jniversity Flying Club. laker, Linda Louise, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; UCPB Hostess; Alpha hi. lall, Douglas Wayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Mar- eting, Management; Beta Gamma Sigma; lean ' s List. lanker, Dennis Charles, Memphis, Tenn.; Ihemistry; Band; Professional Officers orps. Banks, Daniel Buford, Memphis, Tenn.; Mar- keting, Distributive Education. Barnett, David Stanley, Memphis, Tenn.; Ac- counting. Barnett, Robert Clay, Memphis, Tenn.; Ad- vertising, Public Relations, Art; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; 77ger Rag Newsstaff; Pi Kappa . Alpha. Beeman, Richard L., Memphis, Tenn.; Mar- keting; American Marketing Assn. Bellard, Bonnie Malone, Memphis, Tenn.; El- ementary Education; Dean ' s List; Sigma Alpha lota; SNEA; Young Republicans. Bingham, James Phil, Corinth, Miss.; Sociol- ogy. Bishop, Rebecca Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education. Black, Mozeila, Memphis, Tenn.; Secretarial Science, Secondary Education; SNEA; Black Student Assn.; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Blanchard, Archie N., Memphis, Tenn.; Eco- nomics, Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. Bland, James T., ..Memphis, Tenn.; Account- ing, Finance; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Tenn. Society of C.P.A. ' s Scholarship; State Board of Education Scholarship; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pre-Legal Society; Young Republi- cans; Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Psi. Bogan, Naomi Karen, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education. Bolton, Walter A., Memphis, Tenn.; History, English, Radio-TV-Film; Three Semesters Dean ' s List. Boren, Janice Enzor, Memphis, Tenn.; Latin, Sociology, Education; Residence Hall Sena- tor; Tiger Rag; Town Council; Associated Women Students; Alpha Gamma Delta; Classics Club. Botsch, Judith Christine, Bernie, Missouri; Elementary Education; SNEA; Residence Hall Senator; Panhellenic Representative; Alpha Phi. Boudreaux, Carolyn C, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing. Bowden, Shirley Diane, Memphis, Tenn.; El- ementary Education. Bowie, Thomas Guy, Memphis, Tenn.; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; American Market- ing Assn.; Glee Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Boyce, William Sanders, Memphis, Tenn.; Film; Tiger Rag — Activities Editor; UCPB Concerts Comm. Chairman. Branley, Mary Frances, Memphis, Tenn.; Of- fice Administration, Geology; Geology Club; Future Secretaries Association. Brandenburg, George D., Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. Brewer, Willie Sanders, Yazoo City, Miss.; English; Omicron Delta Kappa; SGA Univer- sity College Representative; Residence Hall Resident Advisor, Judiciary; Tiger Rag; Glee Club; Ambassadors Board; Who ' s Who. Bright, John Albert, Memphis, Tenn.; Man- agement, Personnel; SGA Commissioner. Brooks, Nancy Suzanne, Memphis, Tenn.; El- ementary Education. Brown, Barbara Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Eng- lish, Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Public Relations Student Society, President. Brown, Preston James, Memphis, Tenn.; Ad- vertising. Brown, Robert M., Nashville, Tenn.; Sociolo- gy; Residence Hall Senator; Tiger Rag, Politi- cal Editor; Wesley Foundation; Young Dem- ocrats. Bryant, Donna Sue, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List. Buel, David Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; P.E. Ma- jors Club; MSU Gymnastics Team. Bullington, James Finley, Atwood, Tenn.; Marketing; Beta Gamma Sigma. Burns, Linda Pollan, Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, English, Business; Delta Sigma Pi; SNEA. Burrell, Arrolene Curtis, Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare; Alpha Kappa Delta. C Campbell, Edyce Trass, Memphis, Tenn.; English, Nursing; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Canada, Jimmy Edward, Tigrett, Tenn.; Ar- chitectural Technology; Statesman; Judo Club. Carlton, Patricia Sue, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, English, History; SNEA; Gamma Phi Beta. Carr, Terry Blair, Memphis, Tenn.; Personnel Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management. Carter, Michael James, Memphis, Tenn.; Ac- counting, Finance; Beta Gamma Sigma; Ac- counting Club; Management Society; Pre- Legal Society. Cartwright, Ronald Harris, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Russian; Dean ' s List. Chapman, Suzann, Memphis, Tenn.; Jour- nalism; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tassel; 277 Alpha Delta Sigma; La Rive Gauche; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto, Assoc. Editor, Editor; Young Republicans, Associated Women Stu- dents; Governor ' s Merit Award; Who ' s Who. Chow, Angela Hang Yee, Puerto Cabeza, Nicaragua; Child Development, Home Eco- nomics; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Chinese Student Organization. Christiansen, John H., Memphis, Tenn.; Per- sonnel Management. Christophersen, Brenda K. C, Memphis, Tenn.; Public Relations, Advertising, Latin. Cisco, James W., Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Biology Club. Clark, Deborah R., Dayton, Ohio; Nursing; Delta Gamma; T.A.S.N. Representative; Nursing Class President. Clark, Joe Frank, Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Technology, Education. Clover, George - ., Palmyra, New Jersey; Secondary Education, Social Studies. Cody, William L., Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry. Coffey, Karen Anne, Memphis, Tenn.; Psy- chology, Sociology. Coles, William Ronald, Nashville, Tenn.; Civil Engineering, Mathematics; Order of Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Engineering Socie- ty; Residence Hall Association; DeSoto; UCPB; Lambda Chi Alpha. Collier, Judith 5., Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education. Cook, Anna Ruth, Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education; Sigma Gamma Rho; Black Student Assn. Coop, Lula M., Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Business. Cooper, Dan Benjamin, Memphis, Tenn.; General Business Management; Society for Advancement of Management. Cooper, David Mark, Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Finance, Insurance; President of Chris- tian Student Center; Alpha Kappa Psi. Cosby, David Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Archi- tectural Technology. Costa, Charles Domonic, Glassboro, New Jersey; Biology; Residence Hall Advisor, Ju- diciary. Costello, Robert J., Memphis, Tenn.; Man- agement, Marketing; Dean ' s List; Delta Sigma Pi; Management Society. Cournoyer, Susan Yahola, Lebanon, Tenn.; Graphic Design. Coward, E. Wendell, Memphis, Tenn.; Sales Marketing, Management; American Market- ing Assn. Cox, Timothy A., Memphis, Tenn.; Market- ing Management. Craig, Patricia Ann, Mt. Dora, Florida; Ele- mentary Education; President, SNEA; Resi- dence Hall Senator, Judiciary, Vice Presi- dent; Baptist Student Union; Alpha Phi. Crawford, Janice, Memphis, Tenn.; English, Education, Journalism. Crawford, Shannon, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, Geography; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Residence Hall Assn.; Young Republicans; Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen. Creasy, Gary Thomas, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, General Business; SNEA. Crocker, Barbara Sue, Milan, Tenn.; Office Management, Education; Little Sister of Phi Kappa Psi. Crowder, William Tanner, Whiteville, Tenn.; Graphic Design; Art Club. Crowe, Karen, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Intermediate French Award; Chi Beta Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Residence Hall Assn. Crutchfield, Clyde McMahan, Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Bar Association; SGA Bar Gover- nor; DeSoto; Phi Delta Phi. Currey, Susan Marie, Nashville, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; SGA Repre- sentative. i) Danielson, Michael Richard, Memphis, Tenn.; Architectural Technology, Art. Darling, Harold Loren, Attica, New York; Ac- counting, Political Science; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Society; Pre-Legal Society. David, Joseph Carl, Memphis, Tenn.; Zoolo- gy- Daw ' s, Darlene, Jackson, Tenn.; Advertising. Davis, Linda Kay, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education. DeBerry, Abner Bond, Memphis, Tenn.; In- dustrial Marketing, Logistics; American Mar- keting Assn. Dempsey, Miles Edward, Nashville, Tenn.; Marketing, Management. Dent, David Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; French, Spanish. Derrington, Elizabeth Ann, San Antonio, Texas; Physicaf Education, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Tassel; Los Picaros; SNEA; P.E. Majors Club; Residence Hall Freshman Counselor, Senator, Judiciary; Cheerleader; Crescent of Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Gamma Delta; Who ' s Who. DeSpain, Betty Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, History. Dickerson, Rebecca Lynn, Corinth, Miss.; Education, History, Sociology. Distretti, Barbara Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Psy- chology; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; Vice- President, Wesley Foundation. Dobbins, John M., Memphis, Tenn.; Fi- nance, Accounting. Dodd, Martha Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi Outstanding Junior Award; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Town Council; Young Republicans; Associated Womerj Students; Inter-Sorority Council; Panhellen-! ic; Alpha Phi, President. Dollar, William E., Humboldt, Tenn.; Adver- tising, Public Relations; Tiger Rag; UCPB. Donato, Dennis Duncan, Memphis, Tenn. Marketing Management; Inter-Fraternity Council; Alpha Tau Omega. Doss, Jimmie S., Selmer, Tenn.; Civil Engi- neering; Engineering Society. Dougan, Neta Faye, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; SNEA. Douglas, Li Hie Melinda, Memphis, Tenn. English, Latin; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambd; Delta; SNEA; Town Council; Alpha Xi Delta Douhan, Douhan H., New York, New York Technology, Management. Downs, Harry E., Newark, Delaware; Mathe matics, Physics; Dean ' s List; Physics Club. Drashman, Wanda Elizabeth, Memphis Tenn.; Accounting, Personnel Management Accounting Club; Town Council; Sigrru Kappa. Drewry, Donna Marie, Memphis, Tenn.; So ciology, Psychology. Drewry, Jimmie Dolton, Memphis, Tenn. Economics, Accounting; Dean ' s List; Younj Republicans. Dunkel, James M., New York, New York Marketing, Management; American Market ing Assn.; Residence Hall Judiciary; Lambd; Chi Alpha. E Eads, Melany Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing Treasurer, Nursing Class. Ellis, Jerry G., Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial En gineering, Business Management; Sigrn. Chi. Edwards, James Ray, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec ondary Education, Mathematics. Escue, Joyce Marie, Gates, Tenn.; Dietetics Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Memphis Distric Dietetics Scholarship; Kappa Delta Pi; Resi dence Hall Judiciary, President — West Hall Little Sister of Maltese Cross; Sigma Kappa Evans, Eileen Emilia, Memphis, Tenn.; Gen eral Business; Phi Gamma Nu. Evans, John Marshall, Memphis, Tenn.; Per sonnel Administration, Industrial Relations Dean ' s List; Management Society. Farris, William Walter, M emphis, Tenn. Marketing, Management; Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion. Faulkner, Lenora Ricci, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele mentary Education, Education. Fenton, Terry Finney, Memphis, Tenn.; Edu cation, Business; Sisters of the Red Rose c Pi Kappa Phi. Ferguson, James Earl, Memphis, Tenn.; Ac counting; Accounting Club. 278 Ferguson, Linda Elise, Memphis, Term.; Ele- mentary Education; SNEA. Ferguson, Rodney Chave, Stamford, Conn.; Sales, Management; Golf Team. Fernando, Shedrick S., Colombo, Ceylon; In- dustrial Technology, Education; Dean ' s List; National Association of Industrial Technolo- gy, Vice President. Few, Brenda Gail, Greenville, Miss.; Sociolo- gy; SGA Dorm Senator. Fields, Earnest Curtis, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, History, Sociology. Flanagan, Judith Ann, Kissimmee, Florida; Secondary Education, Speech; SNEA; Resi- dence Hall Assn., Judiciary; DeSoto; UCPB Speaker ' s Comm.; Speech Communication Assn. Fleming, Sam J., Memphis, Tenn.; History, English. Fly, Thomas Carl, West Memphis, Arkansas; Anthropology, Math, Aerospace Sciences; Arnold Air Society. Fogg, Stanley Ray, Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, Mathematics, Chemistry. Foley, Carol Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Philoso- phy, Mathematics. Foley, Mary jane, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing. Forkum, Donald L, Nashville, Tenn.; Mar- keting, Sales; American Marketing Assn.; Phi Kappa Psi. Forrester, Mary Busby, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education. Fortune, William R., Memphis, Tenn.; Mar- keting, Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; American Marketing Assn. Franklin, Robert Thomas, Memphis, Tenn.; Radio and TV, History; DeSoto; Kappa Alpha. Freeman, Elendra Lou, Memphis, Tenn.; Education, English, Sociology; SNEA. Cangi, Barbara Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Fash- ion Merchandising, Marketing, Distributive Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassel; Town Council; Young Republicans; Associ- ated Women Students; Panhellenic; Phi Mu; DECA; Home Economics Club. [Garner, Ned Randolph, Memphis Tenn.; Marketing, Management. ] Gaulmon, Linda Fay, Memphis, Tenn.; Voca- tional Home Economics. Gibson, Ginger, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementa- jry Education. Gilmer, Kenneth Ray, Memphis, Tenn.; Mar- jketing, Sales. ■ Givens, Dennis Ray, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, Mathematics; Dean ' s List. Godwin, Mouveleane, Memphis, Tenn.; iNursing, Sociology, Psychology; Biology Club, Black Student Assn. iCoefz, Paul Edward, Memphis, Tenn.; Elec- jtrical Engineering; Band; IEEE; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Goode, Linda Celeste, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, English, Sociology, Driv- er ' s Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Town Council. Goodwin, Catherine Anita, Millington, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Library Science; Dean ' s List. Gorham, Gregory Wayne, Atoka, Tenn.; Eco- nomics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republi- cans. Goss, Joseph David, Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Biology; Dean ' s List. Graham, John Allen, Selmer, Tenn.; History, Political Science. Graham, Gerald N., Memphis, Tenn.; Manu- facturing Technology. Granstaff, Jane Elaine, Nashville, Tenn.; Eng- lish, Secondary Education; Pi Delta Phi; SNEA; Honor Roll; SGA Representative; Res- idence Hall Assn., Resident Advisor, Fresh- man Counselor; Tiger Rag; Inter-Sorority Council; Panhellenic; Alpha Gamma Delta, President; Who ' s Who; Ambassadors Board; Tassel. Grant, Randy Hiram, Memphis, Tenn.; Ac- counting, Management. Green, Marilyn Skipper, Clarksdale, Miss.; Social Welfare, Psychology; Chorus; Glee Club. Grinnell, Raymond James, Millington, Tenn.; Industrial Sociology, Mathematics. Grommersch, Michael J., Memphis, Tenn.; History, Marketing; Young Republicans. Gross, Jeffrey S., Greenwich, Conn.; Poly- technical Science, Psychology; SNEA; SGA Commissioner; Tiger Rag; UCPB Produc- tions Comm. Guma, Gladys, Germantown, Tenn.; Span- ish, French. H Hagan, Jon A., Pulaski, Tenn.; Marketing, Management; American Marketing Assn.; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Halford, Terry Wayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, Business Administration. Hall, Conway Michael, Newport, Arkansas; Psychology, Biology, History; Biology Club; Naturalist Society. Hall, Everett Layde, Hazen, Arkansas; Fi- nance, Accounting; Insurance Club; Man- agement Society. Hall, Robin Lee, Germantown, Tenn.; Fash- ion Merchandising, Marketing; American Chemical Society; Town Council; Young Republicans; Associated Women Students; Phi Mu. Hallums, Roy, Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Political Science; Pre-Legal Society; UCPB; Delta Sigma Pi. Haralson, Larry Lewis, Memphis, Tenn.; Per- sonnel Administration, Marketing. Hardeman, Thomas Nolen, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry. Harmon, Mary Louise, Memphis, Tenn.; His- tory; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Harrison, Mary Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education, Special Education; SNEA; Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Hart, LaRue Ecker, Memphis, Tenn.; Indus- trial Arts, Education; Dean ' s List. Hawkins, William Junior, Millington, Tenn.; Education, Elementary Education; Dean ' s List. Haynes, Ray Kemp, Chesterfield, Virginia; Construction Technology. Henson, Bonice P., Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education, Kindergarten Education; SNEA. Heup, Carol Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, English, History; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. Hickerson, Rita Gail, Memphis, Tenn.; Dis- tributive Education, Business Education; American Marketing Assn.; DECA. Hicks, Horace A., Arlington, Tenn.; Person- nel Administ ration, Finance, Economics; Dean ' s List; Sphinx Man of Alpha Phi Alpha. Hines, Shirley Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education. Hoffman, Robert Stephen, Abington, Penn- sylvania; Radio-TV-Film, Journalism; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Young Republicans. Holley, Susan Downing, Memphis, Tenn.; English, Secondary Education; SNEA; Delta Zeta. Hollingsworth, Linda Ruth, Lafayette, Louisi- ana; Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. Hooper, Carolyn D., Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi. Hooven, Ginger Anne, Blytheville, Arkansas; Philosophy, Psychology; Philosophy Club; SGA Student Court; Residence Hall Assn., Senator; UCPB; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Alpha Gamma Delta; Top Ten Best Dressed; MSU Drug Abuse Council; Who ' s Who. Horn, Diana Kay, Sullivan, Illinois; Art Edu- cation. Hornyak, Jon David, Caruthersville, Mo.; Po- litical Science; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; SGA Student Court Justice; Resi- dence Hall Assn.; Alpha Tau Omega; Who ' s Who; Men ' s Residence Hall President. Horton, Charles Edward, Memphis, Tenn.; Management. Howard, Sharon Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Eco- nomics; Dean ' s List; UCPB Chairman Every- day Happenings Comm.; Economics Semi- nar. Huffman, Jo Linda, Memphis, Tenn.; Art, Graphic Design; Honor Roll. Huff, Kathy Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, History. 279 Hunt, Charles Douglass, Memphis, Term.; Biology, Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. I Ingram, Peggy Ann, Memphis, Term.; Educa- tion, Elementary Education. I Jackson, Betty jean, Memphis, Tenn.; Office Administration, Management. Jackson, Earnestine, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, Sociology, History. Jackson, Helen Mack, Memphis, Tenn.; Per- sonnel Management, Marketing; Honor Roll; American Marketing Assn.; Manage- ment Society; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Black Student Assn. Jackson, Mary Ann, Edison, New Jersey; Home Economics, Health. Jelenich, Diana Ross, New Lenox, Illinois; Health and Physical Education; P.E. Majors Club; Camping Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Jenkins, Phyllis Janet, Memphis, Tenn.; Eng- lish, journalism; Dean ' s List; UCPB Everyday Happenings Comm. Jennings, Paul Richard, Memphis, Tenn.; History, Biology. Johnson, James Edward, Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering. Johnston, Dennis William, Memphis, Tenn.; Management; Management Society. Jones, Mary Ellen, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; SNEA; Alpha Phi; Little Sis- ters of Triplet ' s. Jones, Michele, Maiden, Mo.; Microbiology, Secondary Education; Dean ' s List. Jones, Sharon Luster, Memphis, Tenn.; So- ciology, History. Jones, Thomas Stephen, Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, Physical Science; Sigma Chi. Jones, Vernon Lloyd, Guys, Tenn.; Biology; Dean ' s List. Joyner, Brenda, Coll ierville, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, Spanish, Georgraphy; Los Pi- caros. Joyner, June Carole, Memphis, Tenn.; Math- ematics, Physics; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi, President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Math Club, President; Society of Physics Students; Associated Women Students. K Kahn, Alan H., Charleston, Mo.; Psychology. Kail, JoAnn Freshour, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education; SNEA. Kalick, Sheila Elaine Anita, Germantown, Tenn.; English, Education. Kam, James W., Hong Kong; Electrical Engi- neering; IEEE. Kavelaras, Glenn Louis, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Biology Club. Kerzner, Edward I., Levittown, Pennsylvania; Journalism, Sociology; 77ger Rag; Zeta Beta Tau. Kesselman, Steven Paul, Valley Stream, New York; Marketing, Management; Arnold Air Society; American Marketing Assn.; Man- agement Society; Inter-Fraternity Council; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Kilpatrick, Sharon Gail, Cincinnati, Ohio; Marketing. King, Holly Jean, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Physical Education, Sociology; Dean ' s List; P.E. Ma- jors Club. Kiss, John O., Memphis, Tenn.; Drafting and Design; Dean ' s List; National Assn. of Indus- trial Technologists. Kitchen, David Mark, Maplesville, Alabama; Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta. Klazynski, George J., Memphis, Tenn.; Math- ematics, Physics; Dean ' s List; Sigma Pi Sigma. Knepper, Danny M., Memphis, Tenn.; Biolo- gy, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Beta Beta Beta; Chi Beta Phi; Biology Club. Knott, Billy J., Milan, Tenn.; Journalism, Marketing; American Marketing Assn. Koen, Clifford M., Memphis, Tenn.; Man- agement, Marketing; Management Society. Kremser, Mimi Crosby, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List. Kutchera, Robert Alfried, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Political Science, History; Biology Club; La Rive Gauche; Los Picaros; Pre-Legal Society; Residence Hall Floor Counselor; Young Democrats; International Student Affairs Club. Landshof, Robert Edwin, Pound Ridge, New York; Economics, Finance. Lawson, Gerald Davis, Ripley, Tenn.; Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List; Engineering Socie- ty. Lawson, Joseph A., Ripley, Tenn.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Dean ' s List. Lazure, Deborah Ann, Halls, Tenn.; Mathe- matics, Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Tassel, President; Phi Kappa Phi; Math Club; SNEA; SGA Repre- sentative; Residence Hall Assn., Resident Advisor; Freshman Counselor, Judiciary, Chief Justice; Campus Gold; Associated Women Students; Pi Beta Phi; Who ' s Who; Ambassadors Board; J. Wayne Johnson Award. Leggett, David Malcolm, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Sociology, Geogra- phy. Lester, Ronald VanDyke, Memphis, Tenn.; Interior Design. Lester, Susan Kay, Memphis, Tenn.; Sociolo- gy, Mathematics; Residence Hall Resident Advisor, Senator, Judiciary; Associated Women Students; Delta Zeta. Lilton, Bernard S., Memphis, Tenn.; Electron, ic Technology. Lindsey, Martha Jane, Forrest City, Arkansas Art History, History; Dean ' s List; Residence Hall Senator, Judiciary, Secretary-Treasurer UCPB Comrn. Chairman — Films; Chorus Glee Club; Little Sisters of the Shield; Asso- ciated Women Students; Inter-Sorority Council Secretary; Panhellenic; Alpha Phi Who ' s Who; Art Club. Lione, Anthony J., Closter, New Jersey; Phys ical Education, Industrial Arts; P.E. Major; Club; MSU Football. Long, Belinda Jane, Batesville, Miss.; Specia Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Bap tist Student Union; Student Council for Ex ceptional Children. Long, Dorothy A., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Of fice Administration. Ludwig, Kenneth Robert, Memphis, Tenn. Production and Systems Management. M Manley, Michael Martin, Lakehurst, Nev Jersey; Political Science, History; Younj Republicans. Marascio, Louis, Phillipsburg, New Jersey Economics; Dean ' s List. Marks, Janice Gayle, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec ondary Education, German; Dean ' s List. Martin, Donna, Memphis, Tenn.; English Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Band SNEA; Alpha Xi Delta; Sweetheart Club o Phi Mu Alpha. Martin, Pattie L., Memphis, Tenn.; Second ary Education; Phi Mu. Maslowski, Thomas M., Washington, D. C Human Relations, Advertising; Insurano Club; Residence Hall Assn. Masterson, David L., Rochester, Pennsylva nia; Marketing; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamm, Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Residence Hall Res ident Advisor, Assistant Director. Mathis, James Darnell, Memphis, Tenn. Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society IEEE. Mattingly, Janet, Memphis, Tenn.; Physica Education; Dean ' s List; SNEA; P.E. Major Club. Mayes, Daniel Glenn, McMinnville, Tenn Marketing; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alph Kappa Psi; American Marketing Assn Marching Band; Management Society; Resi dence Hall Assn., Elections Commissionei Vice-President; Who ' s Who. Meadows, Danny P., Ripley, Tenn.; Second ary Education, History. Meanley, Jacob Chandler Harper, Mem phi; Tenn.; Business Management, Industrie Technology. Mervis, William, Kokomo, Indiana; Account ing; Accounting Club; University Flyin Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. McClintock, Frances M., Memphis, Tenn 280 Accounting, Economics; SGA Representa- tive. McDonald, Patricia Hearon, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. McDowell, William A., Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President; American Marketing Socie- ty; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. McEwen, Bonnie Sidle, Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Health Education. A4cCee, Richard Wade, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry. McKinna, Randolph Micheal, Me mphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Chemistry; WTGR Disc Jockey. McKnight, Jerry Eugene, Germantown, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Industrial Arts; SNEA; National Association of Industrial Technology. McSwain, Maria Webb, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Geography; Dean ' s List. McWright, Patricia Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; English, French. Miller, Deborah Jane, Memphis, Tenn.; Jour- nalism, English; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Chi; Tiger Rag; Town Council; Associated Women Students; Alpha Xi Delta; Public Relations Students of America. Miller, Gloria Anna, Memphis, Tenn.; Radio- TV-Film; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Residence Hall Senator; UCPB Film Comm.; Film Club; Rus- sian Culture Club. Miller, Mary Alice, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education. Mitchell, William Baxter, Lakeland, Florida; Physics, Mathematics; Society of Physics Students; Physics Club. Moll, Judith Gray, Memphis, Tenn.; English; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Alpha Lambda Delta; La Rive Gauche; Pre-Legal Society; UCPB Concerts and Special Events Comm.; Town Council; Associated Women Stu- dents; Panhellenic; Gamma Phi Beta. Moore, Joseph Alexander, Richmond, Vir- ginia; Construction Technology. Morgan, Linda Kaye, Memphis, Tenn.; Music Education; Dean ' s List; Oratorio Chorus. Morris, Barbara Lynne, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Special Education, So- ciology; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; SGA Elections Commissioner; UCPB Publicity Comm.; Residence Hall Senator; Student Council for Exceptional Children. Morris, Sarah Ellen, Ripley, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; SNEA; Inter-Sorority Council, Co-President; Pan- hellenic, President; Alpha Gamma Delta. Morrison, Evelyn 5., Germantown, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Mathematics, Biology; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi. Moskal, Debra J., Memphis, Tenn.; Sociolo- gy, Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. Moxley, Ernest Prince, Wyett, Mo.; Market- ing Communications, Military Science; Ar- nold Air Society. Mullikin, Barbara, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; SNEA; UCPB Organization Board; Sigma Kappa. Mullins, Julie, Chicago, Illinois; Advertising, Public Relations, Sociology; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. Mussett, Marianne, Memphis, Tenn.; Politi- cal Science, Latin. N Nelson, William Avery, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Management; Kappa Sigma. Newton, Diana Lynn, Memphis, TeTin.; Ele- mentary Education; SNEA. Nichols, Joe Reid, Memphis, Tenn.; Con- struction Technology. Nichols, Priscilla Ryckman, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Management; Alpha Lambda Delta. Nix, Gerald Dewayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, Marketing; Dean ' s List; American Marketing Assn. Noonan, Patricia Louise, Memphis, Tenn.; Graphic Design, Advertising, Public Rela- tions; Biology Club; Town Council; Panhel- lenic Photographer; Alpha Xi Delta; Art Club; NPRSSA. Null, Hazel I., Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, English; Career Opportunities Program. () Oberholtzer, Benjamin C, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Political Science, Sociology. Ousley, Ben R., Maryville, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Chi Beta Phi. Overmann, William Edward, Richmond, Vir- ginia; Construction Technology. Overton, John William, Bolivar, Tenn.; Polit- ical Science; Pre-Legal Society; Young Re- publicans, President. Owen, Jeffery S., Memphis, Tenn.; Personnel Administration, Marketing; American Mar- keting Assn.; Management Society; Pi Kappa Alpha. Owens, Marcia L., Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics; SNEA; Town Council; Alpha Delta Pi; American Home Economics Asso- ciation. Owens, Patricia Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, English. Paine, Allen G., Memphis, Tenn.; Account- ing, Real Estate; Pi Kappa Phi. Paris, Alyse Cohen, Montgomery, Alabama; English, Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Tau; Student National Educa- tion Assn. Parker, Larry Kenneth, Memphis, Tenn.; Sales; American Marketing Assn.; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Parks, Hannibal, Memphis, Tenn.; Personnel Administration, Accounting. Parks, Donna Ruth, Fayetteville, Tenn.; Mar- keting; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma. Pearson, Clinton, Jackson, Tenn.; Dean ' s List; AFROTC Scholarship; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Peefe, Larry Bruce, Memphis, Tenn.; Ac- counting, Real Estate; Dean ' s List; Account- ing Club. Petrucci, Kenneth R., Providence, Rhode Island; Theatre, Oral Interpretation. Phillips, Carolyn, Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare. Phillips, William Warner, Senatobia, Miss.; History, Sociology. Piedrahita, Eduardo, Cali, Columbia; Engi- neering Technology, Management. Piske, Nancy Hamilton, Memphis, Tenn.; Special Education, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Residence Hall Sena- tor; Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren; Psi Chi. Pitt, Kathy Lowe, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; Dean ' s List. Pitt, Winfield Scott, Park Ridge, Illinois; Marketing, Industrial Management; Ameri- can Marketing Assn.; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pletcher, Robert Gary, Cambridge, Ohio; Psychology. Pohl, Louise Ellen, Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, Speech; Dean ' s List. Prendeville, Jet Marie, Memphis, Tenn.; Art History, History; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi. Prest, Charles McDonald, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondard Education, Library Service, So- ciology. Price, Janice Carolyn, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, Biology; SNEA; UCPB Dance Comm.; Town Council; Sigma Kappa; Little Sister of Alpha Tau Omega. Privette, Helen Jannette, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Marching Band. Proffer, Alfred Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Mar- keting, Management. Pugh, Linda C, Memphis, Tenn.; Law; Stu- dent Bar Assn.; Alpha Chi Omega. Pund, Bettye Nell, Memphis, Tenn.; Market- ing, Home Economics. Putman, Ronald Wayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Chi Beta Phi. Quinn, Patricia Ellen, Memphis, Tenn. Spanish, Secondary Education; Dean ' s List Honor Roll; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassel Sigma Delta Pi; SNEA; Sigma Kappa; Town Council; Who ' s Who; Little Sisters of Miner- va; Residence Hall Vice President. 281 R Ragland, Gary Draper, Memphis, Term.; Psy- chology, Spanish; Band. Ramsey, Guy, Memphis, Tenn.; History, Eng- lish. Rankin, Ben Waymon, Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Mathematics; Dean ' s List; NSF Summer Research Program. Ray, William Steven, Newbern, Ten ; Biolo- gy, Mathematics; Biology Club. Regenold, Timothy N., Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing Management; American Market- ing Assn. Reibsamen, Burleigh Wayne, Richmond, Vir- ginia; Construction Technology. Reisler, Harris, Brooklyn, New York; Sec- ondard Education, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Naturalist Society; Pre-Legal Society. Reynolds, Ramona Gayle, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchandising, Basic Marketing; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Home Eco- nomics Club; DECA. Richardson, Rita Ruth, Memphis, Tenn.; Dis- tributive Education, Business Education. Richey, Cheryl Taylor, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education. Ricketts, Carolyn Louise, Madison, Tenn.; Psychology, Anthropology; Black Student Assn.; Young Democrats. Ritenour, Kenneth E., Memphis, Tenn.; In- dustrial Safety, Management. Robel, Joan AT, Ft. Wayne, Indiana; Sociolo- gy, Psychology; Honor Roll. Roberts, John I., Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Education, History; P.E. Majors Club. Robison, Nina Gale, Adamsville, Tenn.; So- ciology, Psychology; Residence Hall Fresh- man Counselor; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega Sweet- heart; SGA Comm. Rosenbloom, Doris Lee, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Sociology, Journalism; Dean ' s List; Resi- dence Hall Senator. Rossi, John J., Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Accounting Club. Rowland, Lloyd Bishop, McGehee, Arkansas; Radio-TV-Film; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Arnold Air Society; Order of Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; SGA Student Court Justice; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sigma Chi; Who ' s Who; Ambassadors Board. Rubinfeld, Howard Burt, New York, New York; General Management, Sales; Alpha Ep- silon Pi. Rutledge, Cecil Wayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Finance; Beta Alpha Pi; Ac- counting Club. Schneider, Robert, Chicago, Illinois; Law; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Phi; Bar Association, Moot Court; Pre-Legal Society; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review; W. Kirlay Bowling Labor Law Award; Student Bar Assn. Election Com- missioner. Scott, Allen, Memphis, Tenn.; Civil Engi- neering; Engineering Society. Scoff, Robbie C, Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare. Shah, Praful L., Nairobi, Kenya; Marketing, Management. Sharp, Stephen R., Gideon, Mo.; Law; Law Review; Bar Association; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Shassere, Kathy Elizabeth, Memphis, Tenn.; English, Anthropology; Dobro Slovo; Rus- sian Culture Club. Shelton, Gilda Wood, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education. Shelton, Michael F., Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness Management; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Shepherd, Sandra Peddy, Henderson, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Sherman, Carol V., Memphis, Tenn.; Art, Education. Shirley, Charles David, Memphis, Tenn.; In- dustrial Arts, Education; Industrial Arts Club. Shirley, Terry H., Memphis, Tenn.; Journal- ism; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Chi; Tiger Rag; Theta Chi. Shorter, Susan Jane, Memphis, Tenn; Office Administration, Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu; Alpha Phi. Sih, Henry, Hong Kong; Management, Mar- keting; Chinese Student Organization; In- ternational Students Assn. Sills, Catheryn P., Brownsville, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Zeta Tau Alpha. Sims, David Lamont, Key West, Florida; Jour- nalism, History; Alpha Delta Sigma; Deutscher Verein; Sigma Delta Chi; Tiger Rag; UCPB Travel Comm. Smallwood, Carl Houston, Memphis, Tenn.; General Marketing, Management. Smith, David Neal, Antioch, Tenn.; Radio- Film-Broadcast; Residence Hall Resident Ad- visor; Honor Roll. Smith, Freda, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Marketing; Dean ' s List; Accounting Club; American Marketing Assn.; Phi Gamma Nu. Smith, Gary Edward, Stamford, Conn.; Health and Physical Education, Industrial Technology; Dean ' s List; Health and Physi- cal Education Club. Smith, Robert Drake, Memphis, Tenn.; Man- agement. Solomon, Steven C, Memphis, Tenn.; Per- sonnel Management, General Marketing; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi. Spera, Theresa Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Office Administration, Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu. Speed, Susan Elaine, Nashville, Tenn.; Gra- phic Design, Art Education; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; SNEA; Residence Hall Assn.; UCPB Special Events Comm.; Inter-Sorority Council, Vice President; Panhellenic; Alpha Xi Delta; Art Club; Who ' s Who. Stacy, Hubert Clyde, Vicco, Kentucky; Sec- ondary Education, Social Studies; Honor Roll. Standberry, Ella M., Memph is, Tenn.; Biolo- gy, Secondary Education. Stepter, Vernell, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing Management, Insurance; Insurance Club; Black Student Assn. Stewart, Howard Dalton, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting. Stewart, Rebecca Faye, Jonesboro, Arkansas; Psychology; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Tassel; UCPB Secretary; Little Sister of Phi Kappa Psi; Who ' s Who; Camping Club. Streich, Margaret Doreen, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Special Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Glee Club; Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Suggs, Franklin D., Memphis, Tenn.; History, Political Science; Dean ' s List. Swoboda, Carl Edward, Cairo, Illinois; Ac- counting, Psychology; Dean ' s List; Alumni Scholarship; Beta Gamma Sigma, President; Phi Kappa Phi. Tabb, Joan E., Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Personnel Management. Talbert, Nathaniel Lewis, Corinth, Miss.; Ac- counting; Dean ' s List; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi. Tapp, Rosemary, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementa- ry Education; Dean ' s List. Tarpley, Carole Wilson, Pulaski, Tenn.; Eng- lish, Education; Dean ' s List. Tarpley, Ronald Douglas, Pulaski, Tenn.; Personnel Management, Industrial Rela- tions; Beta Gamma Sigma. 7afe, Bruce Harry, Memphis, Tenn.; Man- agement, Marketing; Dean ' s List. Taylor, Geraldine, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing. Tenkhoff, Lynne Romann, Sikestown, Mo.; Secondary Education, Special Education, Music; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Tassel; Marching Band; SGA Senator; Residence Hall Assn.; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Beta Phi; Who ' s Who; All Sing Co-Chair- man. Thibadoux, Stanley Ray, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Ameri- can Marketing Assn.; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Chi. Thomas, Jan Elizabeth, Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Education, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Tassel; Alpha Kappa Delta; P.E. Majors Club; SGA Election Commission; Residence Hall Freshman Counselor, Judiciary; UCPB Presi- dent; Hostess Chairman; Golden Hearts Club; Associated Women Students; Inter- Sorority Council; Panhellenic; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart; J. Wayne Johnson Award; Ten Best 282 Dressed. Thomas, Emily, Memphis, Term.; Vertebrate Zoology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Tassel; Marching Band; Phi Kappa Phi. Thompson, Lynda Marie, Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics Education, Health; UCPB. Thompson, Melva Elaine, Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; Math Club; SNEA; Sigma Kappa. Thron, William Joseph, Memphis, Tenn.; Civil Engineering; Engineering Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thurman, )., Memphis, Tenn.; Law Enforce- ment, Political Science; Dean ' s List. Tice, Arvil Joe, Kennett, Mo.; Biology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List. Tippen, Patricia R., Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Town Council; Panhellenic, Vice President; Delta Zeta. Tool, Joseph Richard, Delanco, New Jersey; Industrial Arts, Education. Traylor, Bobby Alan, Marianna, Arkansas; Construction Technology. Tucker, Hazel Hayden, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education. Tucker, Robert Milton, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Sociology. Tucker, Terry Granbery, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Economics. Tyra, Sheliah Dianna, Memphis, Tenn.; Of- fice Administration. V Valvoda, Donna Leigh, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Spanish; Los Picaros; Public Relations Student Society of America, Vice President; High School Relations Dept. VanNieuwenhuyse, Judy L., Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Student Council for Exceptional Children. Vaughn, James Micheal, Nashville, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Accounting Club. W Wadlington, Peggy Diane, Memphis, Tenn.; i Mathematics, Accounting; Dean ' s List; Chi ; Beta Phi. Waller, Mary Lou, Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, Special Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children; SNEA. Waller, Mary Kate, Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science. Waller, Eleanor Lanita, Memphis, Tenn.; So- ciology. Walker, Julia B., Memphis, Tenn.; Real Es- tate, Office Administration. Wardlow, Earline, Ripley, Tenn.; Account- ing, Office Administration, Management; Accounting Club; Black Student Assn.; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Ware, Samuel Lewis, Memphis, Tenn.; Polit- ical Science, Mathematics. Waters, Mary Lou, Evansville, Indiana; Of- fice Administration, Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu. Weatherall, Lillian Jewel, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi. Webb, Eugenia Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Ac- counting; Phi Gamma Nu. Webb, Robert Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, History. Weber, Philip Scott, Nashville, Tenn.; Man- agement, Real Estate. Wehby, Catherine Sultana, Nashville, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Kindergarten; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Tassel; SGA, Supreme Court Justice; Inter- Sorority Council; Panhellenic Secretary; Delta Zeta, Vice President; Pikettes; Resi- dence Hall, Judiciary. Weisberger, Arlene, Memphis, Tenn.; Psy- chology, Biology; Biology Club; SGA Stu- dent Court; Hillel, President. Werne, Patricia, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchandising. White, Paula Pender, Memphis, Tenn.; Eng- lish; Alpha Chi Omega. Whitehurst, Sandra Kaye, Corinth, Miss.; Personnel Management, Accounting. Whitt, David Lynn, Donelson, Tenn.; Law. Whittenburg, Paul King, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Manufacturing Technology, Manage- ment; MSU Football; National Society of In- dustrial Technology. Williams, Betty A., Arlington, Tenn.; Eco- nomics; Residence Hall Assn.; UCPB Speak- ers Comm.; Joint Residence Hall Council. Williams, Brenda Dare, Friendship, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Music, Sociology; Phi Gamma Nu; SNEA; SGA Representative; Residence Hall Assn., Vice President; Glee Club; Young Democrats; Associated Women Students; UCPB Films Comm. Williams, Cilda Joy, Memphis, Tenn.; Politi- cal Science, Radio-TV, Speech; Tiger Rag; Black Student Assn.; Young Democrats; Latin Club. Williams, Walter R., Memphis, Tenn.; Mar- keting, Real Estate. Williams, Wintford Norris, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education. Wilson, Anita Fay, Nashville, Tenn.; Interior Design, Art; Residence Hall Assn., Secretary; UCPB Display Comm.; American Institute of Interior Designers. Wilson, Cynthia Denise, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Residence Hall Assn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Biology Club; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi. Wochner, Jo Anne, Irvington, New Jersey; Secondary Education, Art; Sweetheart of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Wong, Mailing Loo, Memphis, Tenn.; Office Management, Marketing; Chinese Student Organization. Wood, Richard E., Shiloh, Tenn.; Geography, Biology. Wortham, Johnny W., Jackson, Tenn.; Elec- tronic Technology. Wright, Lloyd B., Phillipsburg, New Jersey; Marketing, Management; American Market- ing Assn.; Young Republicans. Vafes, Reuben Bernard, Memphis, Tenn.; General Business Management; Marketing; Management Society. Young, Douglas B., Memphis, Tenn.; Real Es- tate, Economics; American Marketing Assn.; Insurance Club; Management Society; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Young, Patty Sue, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing; Dean ' s List; Allstate Foundation Scholarship; Alpha Lambda Delta; Nursing Class, Vice President; TASN Representative. Younger, Terrie Jean, Newbern, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education, Kindergarten; SNEA; As- sociated Women Students. Zeman, Donald Brian, LaGrange, III.; Mar- keting. 283 JUNIORS Barbee, Paulette Baty, Karen Baxter, Beverly Beard, Lee Beatty, Diane Beegle, Donald Belew, )ames Bell, Vicki Benson, Gloria Bertasi, Raymond Briggs, Joe Black, Kathy Booth, Linda Bowen, Charlotte Bowers, Steve Brawley, Gary Brenman, Rae Brooks, Laverne Brown, Jean Bryan, Cathy Bryant, Carol Buel, Vickie Butler, Raymond Card, Deborah Carpenter, Cynthia Casha, Suzi Cashion, Anne Castleberry, Mary Chambers, Mimi Chaney, James Cherry, Pam Childress, Sharon Church, Jim Cisne, Nanette Coats, Greg Collins, Ben Abernathy, Rose Allen, Brenda Allen, Suzanne Banker, Mary 284 Conrey, Bill Cortese, Ginger Coursey, Linda Crews, Donna Cummings, Dan Curbo, Gary Currie, Edwin Darlington, Peggy Deas, Janice DeHart, Chris DeVries, William Dobbins, lames Donaldson, Lois Douglas, Yvonne Dozier, Marcia Droke, Melinda Ellis, Linda Elliston, Libby Etchieson, Meeks Eubanks, James Evans, Connie Ewing, Kathy Faddis, Querita Faulkner, Debbi Fayne, Regenia Fite, Marilyn Ford, Lynne Fort, Jan Gavrock, Elizabeth Gean, Karen George, Clare Gibson, Lynn Goldsby, Sidney Goodgame, Marsha Graddy, Gail Granstaff, Emily Graves, Dean Griffin, Deborah Griffin, Janie Guthrie, Everett Hailey, Charles Hall, Barbara 285 Handy, Holly Harris, Jimmy Harston, Mary Lou Hart, Sandra Hastings, John Heflin, Barbara Hicks, Leon Higgins, Melinda Hoffman, Tommy Hollin, Richard Holstun, Linda Holt, Jack Huddleston, Nancy Hyde, Raymond Inman, Karen Jeter, Bill Johnson, Bill Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Connie Johnson, Dorrie Johnson, Theresa Jones, Robert Jordan, Jeannie Kee, Bonnie Keen, Susan Keller, Tine Killebrew, Linda Knox, Miltria Lanier, Debbie Lasley, Esther Leggett, Janis Longmire, Marie Lott, Brenda Lum, Kin Lynch, Jan Lynn, Jo Ann Maddox, Sylvia Mak, Andrew Marler, Linda Martin, Lavinia Masters, Angela Maxwell, Vicki 286 May, Pam Mayers, Bob Maynor, Susie McAfee, Kathy McAlpin, Debbra McCall, Renee McCann, Matt McCord, Elaine McDowell, Tim McNatt, Reed Merck, William Millen, Lainey Miller, David Misgen, Chip Mitchell, Cathy Morehart, Mona Mullikin, Bobby Mulwee, Carol Murphy, Mary Mynatt, Wanda Nelms, Troy Nemit, Deborah Nesbit, Willie Nickerson, Patti Osborne, Elly Parham, Ronald Parikh, Haren Parikh, Mahendra Parker, Debbie Parker, Deborah Paullus, Tina Payne, Ida Peeples, Harold Pelland, Richard Penney, ]erre Pfaffe, Paul Phelps, Sharon Phillips, James Phillips, Marion Phy, Marilyn Poindexter, Ernest Powell, Deborah 287 Prince, Virginia Puckett, Cathie Purely, Peggy Raby, Lois Reed, Steven Reinagel, Patricia Reszel, Linda Reynolds, Teresa Rhodes, Una Robinson, Clara Robison, Patricia Rossley, Nicci Rucker, Van Russell, Wayne Russom, Rose Rutherford, Carolyn Savage, Ned Schulz, Lee Scott, Robert Sellers, Richard Settles, Eddie Sharp, William Sheets, Linda Sherman, Brian Shuemaker, Loarna Simpson, James Smith, Deborah Smith, Eloise Sneed, Carolyn Sneed, Theresa Standridge, Terry Stetzel, Robert Steverson, Karen Stewart, Len Stoddard, Leslie Stout, Dorice Suggs, Keith Sutton, Riki Tarkington, Jeff Taylor, Cayle Thompson, Lynn Thron, Michael 288 I Thurman, James Tobey, Neal Urnhammer, Lynn Vanasek, Gary Vandiver, Marsha Varnado, Susan Venable, Pam Volz, Denise Waggoner, Terry Washer, Gail Watson, Stephen Western, Marilyn White, Chris Whittington, Dukie Wieronski, Sharon Wiggs, Stephen Williams, Cassandra Williams, Cathy Williams, Randy Williams, Sandra Williams, Sue Winston, Russell Witt, Lura Lee Wood, William Woodward, Patte Woody, Emily Wurzburg, Vivian Wyninegar, Susan Young, Charles Youngblood, James 289 SOPHOMORES Austin, Faye Babin, Cinny Bailey, Henry Bannister, Debbie Barlow, Nina Bartlett, Betty Bates, Nancy Bellican, Bili Bethmann, Babs Billings, Sally Bishop, Larry Black, James Bolec, Alain Bomar, Robert Bond, Bill Bonds, Beverly Boskey, Freda Bourne, joy Bovie, Cindy Bradley, Nathaniel Branton, Kathy Brazelton, Joyce Brown, Claude Brown, Ronald Brown, Vicki Browne, Alice Brunette, Marie Buchanan, Suzanne Bugbee, Emily Burford, Janice Burns, Calvin Butler, Sarah Byers, Nancy Callicott, Kathy Carr, Duke Cathey, Susie 290 Chadick, Carla Chapman, Jan Chiu, Warren Chow, Larry Chu, Leon Chumney, Nancy Clark, Monty demons, Barbara Cogbill, Linda Cole, Shirley Cook, James Cooley, William Copeland, Ron Corcoran, Jim Counce, Nancy Covey, Floyd Cowan, Don Cox, Kenneth Creasy, David Crosby, George Cuthberton, Brenda D ' Amore, John Davis, Doug Deckshot, Susie Dias, Debbie Dodson, Frank Dougan, Vicki Douglas, Michael Drees, Fred Drone, Suzanne Dunn, George Dutton, Elizabeth Elliott, Nancy Elrod, Mike Ennis, Joe Fare, Pam Fields, Shirley Fondren, Lyn Fowler, John French, David Frohlich, Kay Gabriel, Cindy 291 Caia, Pam George, Alan Gill, Caryn Gillespie, Stephen Goddard, Joy Goff, Ernest Goff, jacky Guinn, Harold Haas, Gerry Hall, Gail Hall, Robert Harbin, Denise Hardiman, Willie Harmon, Pam Harris, Charles Harrison, Vicky Hayes, Adria Hiliiard, Claudia Hinds, Beverly Hobgood, Jesse Holden, Bob Holder, Marvene Hoxie, Daniel Hoxie, David Irwin, Bill Jackson, Susan James, Charles Janis, Bruce Jenkins, Janet Johnson, Janice Johnson, Polly Jones, Ellis Jones, Trina Jordan, Karen Kahn, Stanley Kane, Deborah Karcher, Janie Kelley, Hershal Kelly, Martine Kelly, Mike King, Thomas Kirby, Easter 292 Kish, Lon Knight, Martin Kozenski, Jan Ladd, Beth Leake, Becky Lee, Hattie Legge, Ty Ligon, Carolyn Lilton, Bernard Loden, Alan Loe, Charles Long, Edna Longmire, lean Masengale, Roy Mathis, John Mathis, Johnny McClary, Cheryl McLain, Carol McNabb, Janet Miller, Carol Miller, Peggy Milloway, Ceorganna Misgen, Mike Mochow, Richard 293 Moore, Carolyn Nagelberg, Harris Nelson, Lamar Northcut, David O ' Connor, Judith Oestreicher, Debby Ogletree, Carolyn Osmundson, )ean Owen, Colleen Parham, Debbie Parker, Maxine Parks, Penny Patterson, Nancy Pearson, Arliss Perkins, Cynthia Phillips, Deborah Phillips, Doug Plunk, Bobby Powell, Clint Price, Becky Pritchard, Jessica Puettman, Karen Puryear, Susan Quesnal, Richard Ragland, Kavanaugh Raney, Ben Rhodes, Dusty Riley, Anna Rinehart, Robert Robinson, Barbara Rogers, John Rogers, Stephen Rosemore, Susan Ross, Craig Rowland, Lynn Russell, Malcolm Russell, Michael Ryan, Pauline Ryan, Tom Savage, Andy Sayers, Emerson 294 Scanlon, Kathy Schroeder, Karen Schuffman, Ian Schulz, Virginia Schwartz, Kerry Shaw, Charles Shaw, Philip Shelton, Donna Sills, Sara Simon, Rod Sitler, Fred Smith, Calvin Smith, Tim Snodgrass, Deborah Snyder, Claud Sparks, Ella Springer, Karen Starks, John Steck, Sharon Steele, Susan Stephens, Joseph Stewart, James Stewart, Linda Stewart, Sharon Sullivan, Joanne Swain, Chuck Tackett, Mike Tanner, Deborah Tansey, Mike Tate, Ronald 295 Taylor, )udy Thillen, Tom Tillman, Ronnie Tinkle, David Travers, Patty Turner, Barbara Umsted, David Vescovo, Annette Wagner, Kathy Walgis, Nancy Walker, Connee Wallace, Richard Ward, Jerry Warner, Marcia Warner, Vicky Watkins, Danielle Watson, Dixie Weatherall, Bessie Wedaman, Debbie Weeks, Paula Whipple, )ane White, Linda Whitlock, Gary Whitlow, Mary Wilhelm, Don Wilkes, Tommie Williams, Deborah Williams, John Williams, Margie Williams, Marshall Wilson, Dorothy Winkles, Larry Wintker, Julie Womack, Anita Woods, Donna Woods, Jane 296 FRESHMEN Adkins, John Agnew, Catherine Aldridge, Malcolm Alexander, Donnie Allen, Debra Allen, Doug Allen, Emily Allison, Janice Almon, John Amelung, Sharon Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Newton Appolone, Lee Aquadro, Mike Arnette, Kenny Aspero, Tony Averett, Steve Bailey, Suzanne Baldi, Ralph Bales, Patty Ballard, Michaele Barnhill, Randy Barton, Dennis Beardsley, Margaret 3eavin, Kitty Sell, Bob Bennett, Pam Benson, Terry Bergeron, Nancy Sest, Lisa 297 Betts, Leah Bevis, Libby Biggs, LuAnn Bird, Mark Bishop, Jimmy Black, Dennis Blake, Carolyn Blakey, David Blakey, Dennis Bland, Lanny Boesvert, Susan Boggs, Otho Boles, Bob Bolton, Ethel Bond, Cwen Bone, Pat Brand, Pat Branon, Dan Braswell, Janice Bratton, Dennis Brent, Mike Brewer, Richard Bridger, Leslie Briggs, )anet Brooks, Betty Broder, Joe Brown, Carol Brown, Mary Brown, Pam Brown, Roger Brown, Sylvia Browne, Mac Bruch, Donald Brummitt, Nancy Bryant, David Bugg, Laura Burgess, June Burk, Carol Burns, Ellen Burns, Lisa Burton, Annette Buttrey, Diane 298 Byars, Dale Byars, Jerry Byrd, Richard Cade, Delois Calderon, Shelia Camp, Micky Campassi, SuSu Carlton, Sharla Carpenter, Bill Carrigan, Dennis Carroll, Randy Carter, Debbie Carter, Stephen Castor, Jimma Cernosek, Joe Chambers, Hilda Chapman, Yvonne Cherry, Ozell Chow, Teresa Christian, Chloe Christian, Cynthia Clarke, Debbie Clayborne, Allen Clayton, Weldon Cobb, Clayton Coleman, Derita Coleman, Gene Colglazier, Holly Collins, Mary Condon, Thomas Conrow, Donna Copeland, Lauren Cowden, John Cox, Fara Crawley, Gwen Creasy, Terri Crossman, Ginger Crowdis, Melissa Crum, Paul Currie, Jernice Currie, Martin Dancy, Derald 299 Davis, Carl Davis, Shelia Davis, Susan Day, Genie Deaton, Mike Dennis, Sherry Devitt, Sharon Dew, Robert DeWid, Shelly DeWitt, Dorthy Dickson, Doris Diehl, Esther Dishion, Barbara Dismuke, Robin Dixon, Cathy Dobbs, Bruce Dondeville, Paula Donihi, )ane Douglas, David Douglas, Kirk Downs, Kathleen Droke, Chris Dunlap, Barbara Dunn, Alice Dunn, Nancy Dykes, Marsha Easterly, Scott Eilert, Henry Escue, Frances Estepp, James Estes, Tim Eubanks, Philip Evans, Elaine Farmer, Sonny Fay, Suzanne Ferguson, Mary Ferreira, Karen Fisher, Valerie Fitch, Bill Fly, Paula Folds, Corinne Ford, Kathy 300 Forsythe, Ricky Foster, Margie Fox, John Franzreb, Linda Fratoddi, Max Frazier, Elmer Frazer, Lucie Freeman, Janice French, Jack Fullerton, Sammy Callina, Paul Galloway, Anne Garibaldi, Jack Garrott, Betsy George, Beth George, Donna George, Linda Gerson, Tom Gholson, Janet Gibson, Suzanne Gilbert, Deborah Glasner, Irene Glenn, Anita Goldsby, Ellafair Goodwin, Terry Gordon, Pam Gray, Bob 301 Cray, Mike Green, Daniel Grose, Dee Groves, Henry Hailes, Paul Hall, Doug Hall, Jan Hall, Judy Hall, Kim Hampton, Chris Hancock, Joan Hankins, Lloyd Hanna, Cynthia Hardeman, Amy Hardison, Kenneth Harmon, Phillip Harper, Leslie Harris, Brenda Hartzog, Charlene Harvey, Larry Haslett, Phyllis Hathcote, Robert Haverty, Debbie Hawkins, Susie Hazen, Ken Heifers, Mary Henry, Jay Herold, Phil Hersey, Sherry Hicks, Linda Higginbotham, William Hill, Richard Hill, Susan Hoeffner, Tish Hoggatt, Susan Honea, Susan Hooie, Pam Hornbuckle, Debbie Hottel, Betsy Huddleston, Diane Hudson, John Hudspeth, Bruce 302 Hughes, Perry Humphreys, Charles Hunt, Clark Hunt, Jennifer Hunter, Lora Hurt, Celeste Hutchinson, Ed Irving, Henry Jackson, Cathy Jackson, Leslie Jaquess, Debbie Jenkins, Donald Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Linda Johnson, Paul Jones, Curtis Jones, Evelyn Jones, Karen Jones, Leon Jones, Mark Jones, Myra Jones, Reeves Jordan, Robert Karickhoff, Steve Kay, Elaine Kemker, Ben Kennedy, Ed Kennedy, Linda Kennemer, Christopher Kessler, Phyllis Kidd, Mirian Kincaid, Deby King, Gregory King, Marshall King, Robert Klazynski, Philip Klyce, David Kuehn, Randy Kumitz, Rainer Kyle, Michael Lai, Ray Lambert, William 303 Lance, Jean Lance, Joan Langley, Randy Langley, Vicki Largent, Joe Lawrence, Ronal Lay, Susan Leaton, Vivian Leow, Jane Lewis, Ted Lifsey, Bill Lindsley, Susan Loden, Mark Long, Diane Love, Beverly Lovett, James Lumley, Mike Lunsford, Teresa Maclin, Michael Maddox, Elaine Mahar, Sandi Majors, Diane Malone, Diane Mandolini, David Manley, Alice Manley, Kelly 304 I; ! ■ « Manuel, Joe i ' T Sr Marthin, Albert _ T| Martin, Jenina Martin, June ( Martin, Larry hH Martin, Rick % ; f . iff 3, ■,3 ™ Martin, Tall ie v J S3 Masserano, Gloria May, Jenny Mayberrty, Susan Mays, Mike ■ s McBryde, Marvin McCallen, Jim McCormack, Randy McCullar, Mike McCully, Virginia McDermott, Joan McEwen, Judy McFall, Maureen Mcintosh, Tim McMillan, Becky McNalley, Neil McPhail, Sara Medford, Pam Milan, Burt Miller, Bob Miller, Susan Mills, jeanie Minarik, Charles Mitchell, Denise Mivelaz, Pat Monger, Sue Ann Montgomerty, Olivia Montgomerty, Sherrie Moore, James Moore, Mark Moore, Paula Morris, Dennis Morris, Jeff Morse, Chris Mosley, Cathy Moss, Phil 305 Murray, Thomas Myers, Mona Nabholz, Ann Nail, Debra Napier, Maxine Neeley, Nancy Nelson, Ann Nelson, Laurie Neuensch wander, Myra Ngt, Paul Nichols, Janet Nicholson, Doug Nobles, Harold Nolan, Jim Nowag, Darryl Nuno, Amparo Oberton, Betty Obryan, Tim Odiorne, Ken Offenbacher, Susan Okwumabua, Onyejebose O ' Neal, Andrea O ' Neal, Ken Orand, Michael Osbirn, Jimmy Owens, George Owens, Susanne Paine, Richard Palmer, Karen Palmer, Pat Paraham, Barbara Parker, Earl Parker, Rosaline Parker, Sally Parkes, Marian Passarella, Desda Patterson, Tina Payne, Sidney Peerey, Cheryl Pellegrin, John Pentecost, Joe Pepin, Tommy 306 Perkins, Carol Perkins, Rick Petty, Bonita Phelan, Juanita Phifer, Larry Phillips, John Phillips, Pamela Phillips, Sharon Pitts, Tommy Plotka, Phillip Plunk, Paula Powell, Sam Prather, Don Pretti, Loreleigh Price, Sara Pumroy, Richard Quarles, Linda Raburn, Anna Raby, Linda Ragland, Larry Ramsey, Guy Randolph, Marilyn Reasons, Don Reeder, Harold Rehrig, Philip Reid, Myra Reintjes, Michele Remen, Martha Rhea, Maizie Rhine, DeNece Rhodes, Deborah Rice, Susan Richardson, Debra Riddle, Tony Rinehart, Charles Robinson, Lisa Robison, Jim Rogers, Brenda Rogers, John Rogers, Karen Rose, Carolyn Rosenblum, Brenda 307 Ross, Marsha Rudd, Kathy Rufus, Debra Russell, Pam Sales, Jim Sampson, Dollye Sandefur, Sandra Sauer, Mary Sawyer, Page Scheidt, Diane Scheuerman, Stacy Schexnayder, Kenny Schmitz, Mary Schneider, Becky Schrader, Bob Scott, Anita Scott, Michael Scruggs, Eddie Self, Carol Shackelford, Sandra Shea, Lucy Shelby, James Shepard, Emma Shepherd, Susan Shirley, Sally Signaigo, Kathleen Sills, Denise Sills, Dennis Simmons, Evelyn Simons, Linda Sims, Vicki Smith, Bunny Smith, Garry Smith, Gwendolyn Smith, Karen Smith, Larry Smith, Leigh Smith, Pam Smith, Sherri Smothers, Cynthia Southwell, Rosemary Speight, Anne 308 Spellman, Michael Spencer, Carry Spiceland, Carol Staed, Mary Jane Stafford, John Stanford, Fran Stanley, Lanny Stanton, Brooki Stanton, Gail Starnes, George Starr, Beverly Stephens, Charles Sterling, Jan Stevenson, Cindy Stewart, John Stewart, Rindy Strain, Willard Strautman, Carol Strickland, Jim Strnad, Vicki Suppipat, Linda Svoboda, Kay Swift, Linda Tata, Carroll Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Kim Teague, David Teague, Ricky Temple, Bill Terry, Marsha Terry, Steve Theis, Jackie Thomas, Bonnie Thomas, Judy Thomason, Fred Thompson, Tommy Tilghman, Ben Tillman, Nora Tillman, Phyllis Tipton, V. Kimiye Tittle, Melissa Towns, Michael 309 Tribble, Gloria Truelove, Georgeanne Tunison, Denise Turner, Karen Turnipseed, Ted Tvede, Ralph Umfress, Danny Vaccaro, John Valdes, Debbie Van Dyke, Patsy Vann, Warren Vaughan, Pam Vawter, Angela Virginia, Steve Volz, Claudia Wachsmann, Adell Wade, Ann Wages, Ricky Walker, Brett Walker, Debbie Walker, Lucretia Walker, William Wall, Mary Ward, Joyce Warren, Jimmy Warren, Robert Watkins, Gary Watridge, Debbie Watson, Linda Weaks, Debbie Weaver, Ritchie Wells, Bonnie Wenzler, Tommy Werne, Pat Wertz, Richard West, Tommy Whalen, Debbie Wheeler, Barbie Wheeler, Martha White, Priscilla Whittington, Earle Whitworth, Nancy 310 Wildm an, Mike Wilkinson, Juliette Williams, Carol Williams, Charles Williams, Eugene Williams, Glenn Williams, Sharon Wilson, Jeanette Wilson, Mark Wilton, Richard Winchester, Susan Winfield, Walter Wininger, Robert Withers, Williemae Wofford, Delace Wolters, David Wood, Susan Woods, Laurie Wooten, Mack Wright, Clarence Wyatt, )erry Wyss, Linda Yochum, Carl Young, Brenda Young, Danny Young, Larry Zimmerman, Gloria 311 %t % 1 • 4 MU CV , 1 1 ■ ■ i C =3?sp !« 2SiBB l sfc? ' l f v : ■ tV Mi. iin- (•-%ia 1 1 Ti P3H o; xs t m jrtji |i SKJttfc LT© .... .... ■ - ■ T-V ljt £ ' 1 « I 1 1 I 1,4 fa M ' I ,« • a.P b Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Zeta Phi Kappa Theta 314 Backstage at All-Sing All-Sing All-Sing was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Pan- hellenic Council. This year first place was captured by Delta Zeta with songs in the theme Fun to Be Young and by Lambda Chi Alpha with numbers from Burt Bacharach and Essay on Love. Secon d place went to Delta Gamma performing pieces to Yesterday and Phi Kappa Theta with their medley of religious spirituals. Delta Gamma 315 Pledges frantically dig through the sand pile for the poker chip with their sorority letters on it. ' ! P Susan Boesvert runs in the Donut Race for her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. 316 J Derby Day Excitement, dress the Sig, a pa- rade, pledges charging onto the field and wild cheers shouted to the sky brought the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day under way again. The sorority pledges competed in egging the Sig, donut dashing, wagon and bicycle racing and various other activities. Pi Beta Phi took first place and Alpha Gamma Delta captured the sec- ond place position. Excited pledges charge onto the field as the events of Derby Day begin. Daph-Phi Duck is Alpha Phi ' s entry in the Dress the Sig contest. The emotion of Derby Day is reflected in the face of Brenda Tucker. 317 Anchor Splash vmm . . - . — Jane Donihi escorts Pike ' s Ugly Sea Creature. Anchor Splash sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority has been an annual event on many college campuses, pitting fraternity against fraternity in a battle of aquatic skills. Although this year was only its debut at Memphis State University, the members of Delta Zeta chapter of DG are counting on its continued suc- cess. Fraternity men warm up for the day ' s events. 318 Yell-In Gamma Phi Beta ' s annual Yell- In added to the achievement of Greek unity on campus. After a fraternity roll call the pledges of each sorority presented skits in- troducing themselves. An open house in the Panhellenic Build- ing followed. Alpha Gamma Delta pledges (I. to r.) Barbara Shada, Traci Day and Linda Raby take part in Yell-In skit. Gamma Phi Beta takes a theme from Peanuts. Mona Myers is a little girl in Delta Zeta ' s skit. 319 DZ Follies Delta Zeta ' s 1971 Follies, DZ in Disneyland, was launched with DZ ' s rendition of The Mouseke- teers. The show continued with fraternity and sorority competi- tion for the coveted Follies trophies. Alpha Tau Omega ' s performance of Gay Robin and His Merry Men and Alpha Xi Delta ' s Egg White and the Dirty Dozen Get the Yolk netted them first place in the fraternity and sorority divisions respective- ly. Second place was won by Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta. The Merry Men of Alpha Tau Omega talk to Little John in their first place DZ Follies skit. . ■ t ' ? yii 9 mM ' e j. .... i TEHK ' w vaHStti f B ■ ■_ 4 f ■: bftr- % t V C j 1 lv ■ ■ ., i • «k fif P --■ v ? ,■- ' ;..., % ■ . ' ■ , ) i xj t 4 1 4 v t 5j 4 V - . w i ■ .♦• ■ ' % Employing every Disney character imaginable, Alpha Xi Delta captured first place in sorority division of Follies. 320 Toughies join together in Alpha Gamma Delta ' s skit, Fannie Forget Your Gun. ! |l Pi Kappa Alpha stages its skit to a Disney theme. Bernetta Farmer sang her way to first place in the individual competition. 321 and more Follies 322 323 Janie Granstaff, President Betty Derrington, 1st Vice President Len Stewart, 2nd Vice President Sherry Allen, Treasurer Pat Robison, Secretary Chicken and Beans Scholar- ship Dinner . . . Fireside . . . Grub Party . . . DZ Follies (Fan- nie Forget Your Gun) — 2nd Place . . . Crimson and Buff Co- tillion . . . Sister-Mother-Sister- Daughter Revealment . . . J. Adkins S. Allsop A. Barton B. Batson L. Bevis B. Bonds C. Bryson J. Burford G. Cortese N. Counce G. Crawley T. Day J. Deas D. Dias P. Dunlap K. Farris D. Faulkner C. Fields C. Ford J. Gaia D. Gallimore B. Garrott E. Granstaff J. Griffin 324 C. Haggard S. Gurley R. Hargrove P. Harmon S. Holley G. Hooven T. Johnson H. Kamke J. Karcher J. Kozenski T. Ledbetter N. Leigh B. Lott P. Maddox A. Masters P. May S. Morris J. Osmundson C. Perkins J. Perry L. Raby D. Rhodes L. Ribbeck L. Rowe S. Seward B. Shada L. Shaw D. Smith S. Stacy M. Thomson L. Uhrhammer L. Watson M. Western J. White C. Williams A. Wilson Photos by Webb 325 117 years . . . Hearts and Flow- ers Ball . . . Friendship Week . . . All-Sing . . . Pledge Swap with KA . . . Homecoming . . . DZ Follies . . . Our Motto — We live for each other . . . Deorenda Dye President Betty Hunt 1st Vice-President Nina Isom 2nd Vice-President Marcia Owens Secretary Martha Marks Treasurer B. Allen D. Ancoin B. Ball L. Biggs D. Boswell E. Campbel A. Cobb S. Cobb C. Cole A. Cox V. Cox J. Craft D. Craig N. Craven B. Dacus D. Emery j. Farrell B. Gee 326 J S. Goff F. Greeson R. Hammond D. Higgins j. Hooker J. Hooker A. Howell D. Humphries E. Jarrett M. Jones K. Keathley J. Leow J. Longmire C. Loveless P. Matthews B. McCormick G. McDowell C. McHenry S. McKee K. McLester B. Mims M. Moore P. Moore N. Paschall D. Patterson A. Powell D. Powell M. Picaza J. Pritchard L. Rast L Thompson P. Tinnern ). Tucker Z. Vandergriff A. Vesconi M. Vrska Photos by Webb 327 Playboy Formal . . . All- Sing . . . Pledge-Active Softball Game . . . Open House . . . Pledge Spaghetti Dinner . . . Blood Drive . . . All-Stars . . . Na- tional Improvement Award . . . Susan Rosemore — Sweetheart William Mervis President David Feinberg Vice President Steve Rosenthall Pledge Master Harris Nagelburg Treasurer 328 S. Bilsky P. Blair S. Blustein M. Epsman A. Fenster B. Friedman B. Grenadier S. Kesselman M. Lazar R. Lefkowitz P. Leviene A. Meyers R. Nathan B. Olswing B. Olswing P. Plotka H. Rubenfeld B. Rubenstein M. Saripkin G. Schindledecker Photos by Webb 329 Ole Miss Pledge Kidnap . . . Quill Ball . . . Steak and Beans Scholarship Dinner . . . Mother- Daughter Tea . . . Apple Pol- ishing . . . Barn Dance . . . DZ Follies (Egg White and the Dirty Dozen Get the Yolk) — First Place . . . Arlene Smith President Elaine Speed Vice President Marcia Greenhi Secretary Barbara Eavenson Treasurer P. Bales B. Brooks G. Brooks J. Brown J. Chapman S. Clift 330 s. Crawford c. Day M . Brooks M . Ferguson L. Ford L. Glaser C Cordon P. Gordon L. Holden F. Kenner C Kove L. Lyne D Majors D Martin J. Martin L. Mathews D . Miller 1. Mitchell D. Montgomery P. Noonan S. Phelps S. Powell R. Price L. Sharpe S. Scheuerman D. Stevens P. Thomason D. Wade D. Wedeman J. Williams Photos by Tiffany 331 DZ Follies. ( Gay Robin and His Merry Men ) — Little John — 1st Place . . . New house dedi- cated ... Big Otis Week . . . Help!? Tinian Vandergriff Sweetheart Dave Goodman Worthy Master Bob Young Keeper of Annals Clif Gary Scribe Tom Haughnex Worthy Ex Checquer M. Aviotti B. Bowie D. Brotherton T. Brotherton R. Burcham P. Burcky S. Camp D. Casey j. Clark A. Clayborne J. Crescione S. Dorrough E. Dickey D. Donato K. Douglas J. Duffy J. Dunken C. Frisby tftift fW 332 K. Foster B. Fitch W. Craves S. Harmon D. FHornsby J. Huie D. Johnson C. Kennedy M. Langford J. Lewellyn B. Mallette T. Miiler T. Moluf P. Mosteller G. Myers B. Phillips D. Powers J. Puzin G. Raul J. Lyon C. Rodgers D. Rother C. Rye J. Sellers G. Snyder T. Spitzeir R. Spurlock T. Story J. Tallent J. Taque P. Watts G. Tho mas S. Watts S. Whitney D. Wilson A. Xaney Photos by Tiffany 333 NOW WHAT? TAKF A BIG BROTHER OR SISTER C GO CREEK 5 ft J? D VANCE 2) 5l t A 4 LETTER STICKER. foR. TH£ 6 R CAUGHT O V OATS ' DURIUG RUSH. OO DlgECTLy To OFFICE- Go Out for rush. INJURED DURINO IWTRAMURftLSMUST Wfl r our one TURN. BI6 DATE for. hmloioebN BARN pAWCE. A D 6ET INtTtftTPb FAILED FX N ABOUND I PEA ALT MISSED Meeting. PAH FINE. £R6V DPI W °W Ttf£T TfclCljC UOUR F T IAECT I W Cr AS M INTIKTEO MEmB e. ECOPELRATE LOSE Ode TUB.IJ BAD PRACTICE FOLUES. ST EXTRK HOU D- Slips (JT LOSE ONE TURN RIGHT F0£ SHORTCUT atou;n risk obtest PAINT FR T HOUSE MRS.uJnvrHEes ' STUbENT O s LOSE O F TUR.W RAISE MONEV FO£ PLEDCET CLASS. ADVANCE TUUO (7 -£? SKIP ONE SPACE. FREE TIME CLEM UP HOUSE. PRESIPEMT rtUt4PftR.EHS TO VVSlT. Receive SECOND T M£. D ,u L. Sofcj tocAeaua i i ) Your. Elected SociA C FoRmpL IF L|DU CAMT TRPtMSLfiTE BLOCK BELOUO STAKT OVER Yoyp A tpeek Steak and Beans dinner . . . Yell- In sponsors . . . Gammy Bugs . . . Barn Party . . . Pink Carnation Ball . . . Wild Goose Chase . . . Kidnap breakfast . . . Alumni Bazaar. )an Thomas, President Pat Carlton, Vice President Betty Kay Whitehead, Treasurer Camille Bizot, Secretary Nancy Huddleston, Secretary Debbie Moskal, Pledge Director J. Bailey V. Barrett L. Bennett S. Boesvert P. Brassfield N. Brassfield M. Chumley D. Coleman P. Clark C. Darr K. Ewing P. Goode 336 C. Griffin F. Green L. Hood HHH M. Hulsey fl K. Inman C. Kingsley B. Love • H D. Malone J. Marino - jffil ). McDonald ). Moll P. Norman C. Ogletree L. Pretti M. Reman G. Simpson R. Southwell A. Spicer G. Stanton M. Taylor ). Terry L. Thompson M. Thornton ). Tucker G. Vickery J. Walker M. Wall D. Whitworth D. Whittington D. Wilkins Photos by MSU Photo Services 337 Anchor Splash . . . Centennial Celebration . . . Pledge Kid- nap . . . Aid to the blind . . . Alumni picnic. Judi Whitaker, President Camise Cherry, 1st Vice President Sue Johnson, 2nd Vice President Maria Webb, 3rd Vice President Toni Johnson, Secretary S. Adams G. Adler M. Barron G. Breytspraak L. Bridger J. Briggs P. Crocker D. Clark J. Donihi V. Dougan M. Durham V. Fulton 338 D. Freeman C. Galloway V. Harrison M. Harston K. Haynes ). Hudgins J. Hunt B. Kidd L. Liebenrood J. Lockman B. McCarter C. McClure M. McFall C. Miller N. Moffitt K. Nolte S. Owens S. Podbersek J. Vestal B. Robinson C. Sanford L. Shea G. Shettles C. Spiceland M. Stephenson R. Tanner S. Walker K. West C. Whittenberg J. Winters Photos by MSU Photo Services 339 Sponsor DZ Follies . . . Christ- mas Party at the Speech and Hearing Center ... All Sing — First Place . . . Sent clothes to Navajo Indians . . . Halloween Party for the Girls Club . . . Cathy Hazen President Tana Wehby 1st Vice President Pat Reinagal 2nd Vice President Kathy Cousins Recording Secretary Sharon Storey Corresponding Secretary Susan Lester Treasurer M. Barnett G. Brigance D. Brown M. Brunette C. Burcham G. Burrus S. Burrows P. Cabrera C. Caldwell B. Collins R. Conner S. Curbo 340 W. Edmunds M. Hanserd P. Herring x N. Hydrich H. Jeter D. Johnson P. Johnson W. Jones D. Kane K. Kissell D. Lanier D. Lutz T. Martin B. McCiinton S. McDonald J. Miles K. Moore B. Mosley G. Murchison M. Myers L. Nelson M. Pate K. Perkins D. Reed O. Shift N. Smith P. Tippen M. Turner C. Tutor M. Vines D. Weaks M. Wess M. Will iams J. Wills G. Wilson J. Zinn Photos by Webb 341 100th year . . . Moonlight boat ride . . . Stocking . . . Forget- Me-Not Ball . . . Thanksgiving Dinner. Martha Dodd, President Peggy Kiser, 1st Vice President Jamie Ragsdale, 2nd Vice President Cynthia Wilson, 3rd Vice President Marion May, Secretary Jane Wilcheck, Treasurer M. Baker F. Boskey J. Botsch E. Bousman M. Boyd 342 J. Britton L. Cogbill P. Craig P. Fare K. Ferreira L. Heines J. Hudson M. Jones M. Lindsey J. Minarik P. Moore C. Mulroy G. Schulz S. Shorter N. Vaught A. Vescovo D. Warlund ). Walker C. Webb B. Wolfe Photos by Webb 343 Old South Ball . . . Black and White Weekend . . . Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Swap . . . Pledge-Ac- tive Football Game . . . Sponge Sale for St. Jude . . . Building new house . . . Alumni Din- ner Jim Burns President Bob Glenn Vice President Jerry Fratini Secretary Sam Bartholomew Treasurer j. Bartholomew D. Beatty M. Bertagna B. Black D. Blackburn H. Byrd S. Canaday K. Capps H. Carruthers N. Carter M. Carty M. Childers D. Cole R. Cole B. Allen E. Alsup M. Appling B. Armour R. Barrier 344 f 4 R. Colter R. Cowell j. Cromwell J. Daniel T. Davis H. Day K. Delaney C. Earhart J. Estes L. Fairy R. Fitzhugh T. Gallini L. Grashot D. Gribble S. Hales H. Halford W. High R. Hoffman T. Hoffman R. Holcomb J. Honea B. Irwin S. Jasper D. Jones J. King K. Kohlmeyer G. Laurenzi B. Love J. Lowdermilk J. Maddox B. Martin D. Martin R. May S. Mitchell C. Myers W. Ofenheusle G. Page P. Parker S. Parks J. Penny J. Perkins R. Poe C. Prather S. Roberts B. Russell S. Rutland B. Shappley T. Sheddan D. Smith H. Stanford L. Stewart S. Strong K. Thornton R. Trafton L. Trottman S. Tune D. Umfress D. Wadlington K. Warren E. Whittington B. Wilborn C. Williamson E. Worley Photos by Webb 345 Turkey Trot loween Party Pledge Swap . Toadstool . . . Annual Hal- Delta Zeta Yoe-Hoe Mom Cole Troy Letchworth, President Justin Adler, Vice Presiden Guy Yoe, Treasurer Chris Adler, Ritualist P. Adams B. Barr F. Bean ). Bennett J. Brown P. Calloway G. Carr M. Carr G. Carlson K. Caudle G. Clinard J. Cottinghar B. Crews T. Day R. Driggers K. Edmondso M. Flowers L. Forbes T. Gilland K. Hatcher B. Hatfield N. Hendrix B. Henley L. Hobson 346 T. Jenkins S. Jensen T. Jerden P. Johnson D. Ketchum T. Lee J. Mann G. Merriam T. Merriam C. Minion A. Morgan C. Morphis D. Moss B. Nelson J. Newton R. O ' Byrnes B. Ogles J. Olive M. Osborne J. Ottinger B. Parrish T. Perkins S. Petty D. Pollard R. Russell A. Seay M. Smith M. Smith B. Snow I. Snow B. Stoghill B. Thomas D. Thomas M. Twombley B. Urban B. Watson Photos by Webb 347 Worked with Cancer Socie- ty .. . Projects for St. Jude Hospi- tal .. . New House in Frat Park ... Pi Beta Phi Pledge Swap . . . Who ' s Who . . . Murf Camise Cherry, Sweetheart Orvie Cotton, President Brad White, Secretary Jim West, Treasurer Charles Pertuit B. Alsobrook N. Anderson J. Beasley M. Beasley B. Belcher T. Bell T. Betsher E. Blount M. Booth F. Boswell S. Boswell M. Bowen S. Brown M. Brumas S. Clary R. Coles B. Conrey D. Crittendon B. Davenport O. Davis G. Dixon B. Dooley C. Douglas M. Douglas K. Dugger J. Dunkel D. Edgeworth S. Eilert T. Eleazor S. Falkenbury G. Feltus J. Flannagan B. Gardino J. Garrison R. Gentry B. Gordon P. Grantham B. Hall A. Harris T. Harris J. Haynes M. Heliums 348 F. D B. J. Q. D. T.J Heros Hodges Holt Horlacher . Houston Hunt ackson R P. G D D [) R. I) R. () Janda Jamson Jeter . Jones Kay Kay . Lambert . Lane . Leigh . Lewis Linder . Little Long Lorton C. Luhrs J. Manuel D. Martin J. Mattweiler D. McBride J. McCallen D. McKenzie R. McLeary C. Miller H. Nail R. Neal S. Nipper F. Novitzki T. Orman S. Parker K. Parrish M. Pate B. Peeples D. Pendergrast E. Peterson B. Plunk J. Pope J. Quekenmeyer T. Quinn T. Rhoades T. Sanders D. Schultz B. Shanks B. Smith C. St. Clair D. St. Clair C. Stewart D. Suitor B. Thomas J. Thompson K. Travis M. Vanelli J. Weatherly D. Wells G. Wicklund E. Williams T. Williams Photos by Webb 349 Political Rally . . . Pledge Swap . . . Kidnap Breakfast . . . Mother-Daughter Tea . . . All- Sing . . . Spring Formal ... Pi Phi Nights ... Pi Phi Moms and Pops Party . . . Scholarship Din- ner . Kathy Pruett President Cheryl Buchanan Vice President Mary Pendergrast Secretary Jeanne Adams Treasurer )anet Shroyer Rush Chairman C. Adelman S. Allen K. Anderson B. Bethman B. Burge S. Caldwell C. Cathy B. Cobb M. Coley D. Drenning A C. Flanigan P. Fuller ?pl P. Grossman B. Hackney B. Hall D. Heckle J. Heckle S. Hemphill 350 K. Holloway P. Jones T. Keller J. Kerns M. Klank D. Lazure D. Leone B. Mallet S. Mason B. Maxwell S. Montgomery K. Moser C. Mosley C. Mulwee M. Murphy D. Nolen S. Orians A. Radogna C. Reid J. Reid T. Reid V. Riggins J. Rivera C. Sarno E. Savon C. Shadid B. Shelby J. Sullivan K. Svoboda C. Tata L. Tenkhoff K. Turner D. Vandergriff F. Walker A. Weedon B. Wheeler Derby Day Frolics: It ' s all in Fun! Kids watching their big brothers and sisters in Derby Day are puzzled by the big kids antics. 352 , - - - _ ' . Balloons, balloons! Who ' s got my balloon? Clean up, paint up and fix up for Derby Day. 353 Kidney Foundation . . . Colo- nial Country Club . . . Possum Hunt . . . Spring Weekend . . . Pajama Party . . . Sweethearts Party . . . Buffalo Slam . . . Bob McKirnan President Milton Rodgers Vice President Mike )ones Treasurer Mark Melton Recording Secretary jack Flanigan Warden Johnny Evans Chaplain K. Andrews W. Ayres P. Babcock M. Balding P. Blumenfield S. Botts S. Boyd S. Brunette M. Caradine B. Chaffin J. Cowan D. Crockett P. Darrow G. Dean M. Dlugach P. Donelly J. B. Easterlin M. Eastham B. Erickson S. Farmer D. Fink D. Franklin ). Freeman K. Gammons Mk MkrM MifM, 354 m MJ ' i ITkjiM wsr AW tfMfcrf D. Gibson N. Gilbreath D. Gingold P. Gingold J. Gruger S. Hayes D. Howell N. Hughes T. Hughes R. Jester B. Jeter T. Jones S. Keltner G. King D. Kirkpatrick T. Kirksey T. Lagle B. Larson L. Lewis H. Lewis T. Maglee B. Mallernee H. Mayo T. Marchetti D. H. K. I) S. McKinney Nicoll Noble Sabados Shelton Smith M. I) D Sneed Starks Sturgeon Summers . Swanson . Thomas B. I) , D Treadwell Voorhies West Wheeler White Williams Photos by Pimtham 355 Crown Pearl Ball All- Sing . . . Mother-Daughter Tea . . . Founders Day . . . Christmas Party . . . Derby Day . . . Pat Quinn President Martha Orr 1st Vice President Sharon Childress 2nd Vice President Melva Thompson Secretary Linda Mauldin Treasurer M. Anderson- Smith N. Atkins G. Babin D. Bejma S. Bengel C. Campbell W. Drashman L. Ellis J. Escue J. Freeman L. Freeman A. Glenn M. Goodgame j. Hall C. Hanna P. Irby N. Johnson C lones 356 Varlan N. Whitworth C. Williams Wintker C. Jones W. Jones M. Kidd C. King C. Leonard C. Ligon T. Luke L. Marler N. Maulusio K. McCarty P. Medford M. Moore B. Mullikin W. Mynatt A. Nelson L. Orand D. Parham J. Price M. Roberts P. Rochelle R. Russom D. Shanks D. Sills B. Smith V. Strnad A. Terrell M. Thoni S. Treadway G. Truelove D. Tunison Photos by Nadia 357 Pledge Swap with Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Diamond Princess Ball . . . Annual Egg Throw . . . Commode Bowl . . . Great Pumpkin Watch . . . |ohn Proctor President )ack Hunter Vice President Dennis Marshall Secretary Steve Gray Corresponding Secretary Roger Wilson Treasurer C. Armstrong D. Antrim ). Baker B. Bates V. Bienvenu B. Bishop J. Blose J. Brastield P. Brannon S. Breymeier T. Bowie D. Carney W. Carruthers C. Chando N. Chappell M. Cline M. Cooper I. Cottam HhAi%++A 358  l t 4nj ahtodnh W. Williams L. Williford G. Winterburn B. Work J. Witt J. Crain E. Englert J. English D. Garren F. Glenn R. Gruenwald B. Heath S. Hiett D. Hightower R. Johnson D. Klyce J. Lester L. Leibovick W. Loflin G. Turberville R. Mason B. McCrory I. McDaniel D. McGrath B. Page J. Phillips C. Reese M. Rice J. Piermattei R. Savage B. Stewart B. Thron R. Tingle J. Tipton C. Valadie J. Vernon J. Walker B. Walker L. Webb B. White J. Whiteside Photos by Webb 359 Open House for Mayor Chan- dler . . . Sponsored Derby Day . . . New House . . . Sweet- heart ' s Ball . . . Lloyd Rowland lack Payne Jim Madison Bill Eppes Don Frost Consul Pro-Consul Quaestor Annotator Maglster E. Sabiori W. Allen ). Bland D. Bratcher W. Carrier S. Chambers G. Collie J. Compton B. Deyton T. Epperson 360 C. Fellus D. Fulghum D. Grinstead G. Grinstead B. Hill L. Jones T. Jones B. Kemp T. Kirk B. Maxwel G. Moore T. Nicholson W. Piatt D. Powell K. Shemin C. Southhal H. Starr J. Steiger B. Stone R. Thomas Photos by William Carrier 361 Kidnap Breakfast . . . Christ- mas Party . . . DZ Follies ... Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Swap . . . Carnation Ball . . . Margie Sharp President Sue Burkitt Vice President Judy Sartin Secretary Debbie Austin Treasurer Jerri Jarvis Pledge Trainer M. Alston N. Barge B. Bartlett R. Berretta S. Berretta D. Blakenship E. Bullard G. Chapman L. Cole S. Crocker B. Dailey M. Darley R. Davis 362 D. Devoto D. Edwards S. Fay D. Foyle E. Gagliano A. Galloway B. Gangi L Gore J. Gray G. Grogan R. Hall S. Handwerker B. Harris M. Harris B. Hays R. Hill H. Hossel S. Inman C. Jackson G. Lyons N. Martin P. Martin L. McLaurine M. Morehart S. Naylor D. Parker A. Raburn K. Ricci L. Robinson P. Schully ). Smith L. Southerland M. Timm A. Torcigliani K. Wagner S. Wallace D. Ward P. Westenber- ger P. White L. Willis S. Wieronski L. Wooten Photos by Webb 363 Sponsor of 1972 Miss Memphis State . . . Regional Basketball Tournament . . . Alumni Barbe- cue . . . Delta Gam-Phi Psi annu- al football game . . . All-Sing . . . Hayride . . . Jacquemont Rose Ball . . . Elrod . . . Elizabeth Belisomo — Sweetheart John Lay President Ollar Fuller Vice President Robert Hall Secretary Joe Jamison Treasurer 364 M fc B. Beach L. Beard J. Boyce R. Darnell F. Davison M. Dew S. Dew B. Evans E. Ganeles M. Hanna D. Leppert j. Melton S. Perry ). Sheaham C. Swain C. Swann S. Thompson O. Webster M. Wilson D. Wildman Photos by Webb 365 2nd Place in All-Sing ... All Stars . . . National Improvement Award . . . IFC 3.00 Club. Jim Koch, President Ronnie Sowell, Vice President Dennis Flynn, Secretary Jerry Jones, Treasurer Ned Wells, Pledge Director B. Algea D. Daniels M. Dillon J. Fisher B. Flynn R. Goings B. Kemker C. Kitts G. Mayo A. Marthin R. Moody W. Moore B. Osborn C. Pearson J. Powell J. Sullivan 366 Bowling Champs ... DZ Follies . . . Homecoming Dis- play . . . Rose Ball . . . Tiger Mas- cot . . . Lance Russel, Archon Mike Ray, Vice President Rich Franklin, Warden Ron Maddox, Treasurer G. lanasek R. Weaver S. Weston E. Youree F. Ziemba Dianne Doss T. Benton G. Bird E. Brasher J. Brister T. Carter D. Coleman M. Dacus S. Ellett R. Fudge J. Galloway M. Harris G. Heien Y. Hughes D. Isbell J. Johnson M. Johnson M. Likins R. Mason J. Mongle B. Newsom D. Sigman B. Thorn R. Toland 367 Parents Tea National Philan- thropic Award . . . Thanksgiving dinner . . . Slumber party. Ellen Isaacman, President Vicki Wirzburg, Vice President Debra Cohen, Secretary S. Hyam E. Delashmit S. Lorence M. Ross B. Starr L. Stewart G. Zimmerman Photos by MSU Photo Services 368 Six Men . . . First House . . . Black Diamond Rush for Little Sisters . . . Watch Pocket . . . Open House . . . Norris Pig Din- ner .. . Black Diamond For- mal . . . Jungle George . . . Larry Cunningham, President Mark Holder, Secretary Reid Farmer, Treasurer S. Chiles K. Dixon D. Edge ). Farris R. Fordess J. Gowen G. Gray B. Holt S. Jones I. Lee C. Misgen S. Pritchett Photos by Webb 369 Spring Formal . . . Christmas Party for Orphans . . . All- Sing . . . Homecoming Dis- play . . . IFC President . . . Mark F.ngelberg President Larry Victor Wee President Richard Bass Secretary Gary Strasberg Treasurer R. Cornsweat F. Davis M. Dortch H. Friedman A. Owings M. Shepard D. Woodruff |. Youngblood M. Zellner 370 dedication tecog tutiofi v. : enthusiastic fun Ttaditi° n MP t tixwi Faces Greek is work and fun, laughter and tears; a home, love for broth- ers and sisters, a way of life. It has lived. It does live. It will live more than just great ■ f ,: ' . « ' £« ; ' It ' s a hard life. It ' s a good life. It ' s our life. It ' s the Greek life. lifelong friends from The Creek Life Index A Abernathy, Rose — 284 Accardi, Michael — 258 Adair, Deloris — 258 Adams, Dwight — 258 Adkin s, John — 297 Agnew, Catherine — 297 Ahmad, Siraj — 256 Ainsworth, Anita — 256 Aldridge, Malcolm — 297 Alexander, Donnie — 297 Alexander, Jo — 258 Allen, Brenda — 284 Allen, Debra — 297 Allen, Denvil — 258 Allen, Doug — 297 Allen, Emily — 297 Allen, Margie — 258 Allen, Suzanne — 284 Allgood, Ella — 258 Allison, )anice — 297 Almon, |ohn — 297 Amelung, Sharon — 297 Amling, Timothy — 258 Ammons, Stephen — 258 Anderson, Bonnie — 297 Anderson, Newton — 297 Anderson, Theodore — 258 Appolone, Lee — 297 Aquadro, Mike — 297 Arendale, Hamp — 258 Argenteri, Laetitia — 258 Arnette, Kenny — 297 Asbury, Cynthia — 259 Ashbrook, Beulah — 256 Aspero, Tony — 297 Atwater, Bertha — 256 Austin, Bill — 257 Austin, Faye — 290 Aven, Michael — 259 Averett, Steve — 297 Ayers, Billy — 256 B Babin, Ginny — 290 Bagley, Janet — 255 Bailey, Henry — 290 Bailey, Robert — 259 Bailey, Suzanne — 297 Baird, Cynthia — 259 Baker, Carolyn — 259 Baker, Charles — 259 Baker, Larry — 257 Baker, Linda — 259 Baldi, Ralph — 297 Bales, Patty — 297 Ball, Douglas — 259 Ballard, Michael — 297 Baltimore, LaDon — 257 Banker, Dennis — 259 Banker, Mary — 284 Banks, Dan — 259 Bannister, Debbie — 290 Barbee, Paulette — 284 Barlow, Nina — 290 Barnett, David — 259 Barnett, Robert — 259 Barnhill, Randy — 297 Bartlett, Betty — 290 Bartliff, William — 259 Barton, Dennis — 297 Baskin, Diane — 259 Bassett, Joanne — 259 Bassett, John — 256 Bates, Nancy — 290 Baty, Karen — 284 Baxter, Beverly — 284 Beard, Lee — 284 Bearden, Ken — 259 Beardsley, Margaret — 297 Beatty, Diane — 284 Beavin, Kitty — 297 Becton, M. C. — 259 Beegle, Donald — 284 Beeman, Richard — 259 Belew, James — 284 Bell, Bob — 297 Bell, Vicki — 284 Bellard, Bonnie — 259 Bellican, Bill — 290 Bennett, Pam — 297 Benson, Gloria — 284 Benson, Terry — 297 Bergeron, Nancy — 297 Bertasi, Raymond — 284 Best, Lisa — 297 Bethmann, Babs — 290 Betts, Leah — 298 Bevis, Libby — 298 Biggs, Jo — 284 Biggs, LuAnn — 298 Billings, Sally — 290 Bingham, James — 259 Bird, Mark — 298 Bishop, Jimmy — 298 Bishop, Larry — 290 Bishop, Rebecca — 259 Black, Dennis — 298 Black, James — 290 Black, Kathy — 284 Black, Mozella — 259 Blair, Patricia - 255 Blake, Carolyn — 298 Blakey, David — 298 Blakey, Dennis — 298 Blanchard, Archie — 259 Bland, James — 259 Bland, Lanny — 298 Boesvert, Susan — 298 Bogan, John — 259 Bogan, Naomi — 259 Boggs, Otho — 298 Bolec, Alain — 290 Boles, Bob — 298 Bolton, Ethel — 298 Bolton, Walter — 259 Bomar, Robert, - 290 Bond, Gwen — 298 Bond, Bill — 290 Bonds, Beverly — 290 Bone, Pat — 298 Booth, Linda — 284 Boren, Janice — 259 Boskey, Freda — 290 Botsch, Judith — 259 Boudreaux, Carolyn — 255 Boudreaux, Merrie — 255 Bourne, Joy — 290 Bovie, Cindy — 290 Bowden, Diane — - 260 Bowen, Charlotte — 284 Bowers, Steve — 284 Bowie, Thomas — 260 Bowling, Jo — 260 Boyce, William — 260 Boyd, Madeline — 255 Bradford, Thomas — 256 Bradley, Mary — 260 Bradley, Nathaniel — 290 Brand, Pat — 298 Brandenburg, George — 260 Branon, Dan — 298 Branton, Kathryn — 290 Braswell, Janice — 298 Bratton, Dennis — 298 Brawley, Gary — 284 Bray, Eileen — 255 Brazelton, Joyce — 290 Brenman, Rae — 284 Brent, Mike — 298 Brewer, Richard — 298 Brewer, Willie — 260 Bridger, Leslie — 298 Briggs, Janet — 298 Bright, John — 260 Brock, Catherine — 255 Broder, Joe — 298 Brooks, Betty — 298 Brooks, Laverne — 284 Brooks, Nancy — 260 Broussard, Meryl — 260 Brown, Barbara — 260 Brown, Carol — 298 Brown, Claude — 290 Brown, Jean — 284 Brown, Mary — 298 Brown, Pam — 298 Brown, Preston — 260 Brown, Robert — 260 Brown, Roger — 298 Brown, Ronald - 290 Brown, Sylvia — 298 Brown, Vicki — 290 Browne, Alice — 290 Browne, Mac — 298 Bruch, Donald — 298 Brummitt, Nancy — 298 Brunette, Marie — 290 Bryan, Cathy — 284 Bryant, Carol — 284 Bryant, David — 298 Bryant, Donna — 260 Bryant, Gary — 260 Buchanan, Suzanne — 290 Buel, David — 260 Buel, Vickie — 284 Bugbee, Emily — 290 Bugg, Laura — 298 Bullington, James — 260 Bullock, Mary — 255 Burford, Janice — 290 Burgess, Allen — 260 Burgess, June — 298 Burk, Carol — 298 Burns, Calvin — 290 Burns, Ellen — 298 Burns, Linda — 260 Burns, Lisa — 298 Burrell, Arrolene — 260 Burton, Annette — 298 Butler, Raymond — 284 Butler, Sarah — 290 Buttrey, Diane — 298 Byars, Dale 299 Byars, Terry — 299 Byers, Nancy — 290 Byrd, Harold — 257 Byrd, Richard — 299 c Cade, Deloris — 299 Calderon, Sheila — 299 Callicott, Kathy — 290 Camp, Micky — 299 Campassi, SuSu — 299 Campbell, Edyce — 255 Campbell, Leonard — 260 Canada, Jimmy — 260 Canepari, Alex — 260 Card, Deborah — 284 Carlton, Sharla — 299 Carpenter, Bill — 299 Carpenter, Cynthia — 284 Carr, Duke — 290 Carr, Terry — 260 Carrigan, Dennis — 299 Carroll, Randy — 299 Carter, Debbie — 299 Carter, Joe — 257 Carter, Michael — 260 Carter, Stephen — 299 Cartwright, Ron — 260 Casha, Suzi — 284 Cashion, Anne — 284 Castleberry, Mary — 284 Cathey, Susie — 290 Cernosek, Joe — 299 Chadick, Carla — 291 Chambers, Hilda — 299 Chambers, Mimi — 284 Chaney, James — 284 Chang, Bernard — 256 Chapman, Glenda — 260 Chapman, Jan — 291 Chapman, Suzann — 260 Chapman, Yvonne — 299 Chappelle, Al — 257 Chapuis, Bobby — 256 Cherry, Ozell — 299 Cherry, Pam — 284 Childress, Sharon — 284 Chiu, Warren — 291 Chow, Angela — 260 Chow, Larry — 291 Chow, Teresa — 299 Christian , Chloe — 299 Christian, Cynthia — 299 Christiansen, John — 260 Christophersen, Brenda — 261 Chu, Charles — 261 Chu, Leon — 291 Chumney, Nancy — 291 Church, James — 284 Cisco, James — 261 Cisne, Nanette — 284 Clark, Deborah — 255 Clark, Joe — 261 Clark, Monty — 291 Clarke, Debbie — 299 Clayborne, Allen — 299 Clayton, Mae — 255 Clayton, Weldon — 299 372 Photos in this section by Mike Coscia 373 demons, Barbara — 291 Clover, George — 261 Coats, Greg — 284 Cobb, Clayton — 299 Cody, William — 261 Coffey, Karen — 261 Cogbill, Linda — 291 Cole, Darlene — 255 Cole, Shirley — 291 Coleman, Derita — 299 Coleman, Gene — 299 Coles, Ron — 261 Coglazier, Holly — 299 Collins, Ben — 284 Collins, Mary — 299 Condon, Thomas — 299 Conrey, Bill — 285 Conrow, Donna — 299 Conwill, Hoyse — 261 Cook, Anna - 261 Cook, James — 291 Cooley, William — 291 Coop, Lula — 261 Cooper, Dan — 261 Cooper, David — 261 Copeland, Lauren — 299 Copeland, Ron — 291 Corcoran, James — 291 Cortese, Ginger — 285 Cosby, David — 261 Coscia, Michael — 261 Costa, Charles — 261 Costello, Robert — 261 Counce, Nancy — 291 Counce, Philip — 261 Cournoyer, Susan — 261 Coursey, Linda — 285 Covey, Floyd — 291 Cowan, Don — 291 Coward, Wendell — 261 Cowden, John — 299 Cox, Fara — 299 Cox, Kenneth — 291 Cox, Tim — 261 Cozart, Mary Ann — 261 Craig, Patricia — 261 Crane, Lynn — 256 Crawford, George — 261 Crawford, Janice — 261 Crawford, Shannon — 261 Crawley, Gwen — 299 Creasy, David — 291 Creasy, Gary — 261 Creasy, Terri — 299 Crews, Donna — 285 Crocker, Barbara — 261 Crosby, George — 291 Cross, Sam — 261 Crossman, Ginger — 299 Crowder, William — 261 Crowdis, Melissa — 299 Crowe, Deloris — 262 Crowe, Karen — 262 Crum, Paul — 299 Crutchfield, Clyde — 257 Cummings, Dan — 285 Curbo, Gary — 285 Currey, Susan — 262 Currie, Edwin — 285 Currie, Jernice — 299 Currie, Martin — 299 Cuthbertson, Brenda — 291 D Damore, John — 291 Dancy, Derald — 299 Dang, Christine — 262 Danielson, Michael — 262 Darling, Harold — 262 Darlington, Peggy — 285 David, Carl — 262 Davis, Carl — 300 Davis, Darlene — 262 Davis, Doug — 291 Davis, Linda — 262 Davis, Sheila — 300 Davis, Susan — 300 Day, Genie — 300 Deas, Janice — 285 Deaton, Michael — 300 Deberry, Abner — 262 Deckshot, Susie — 291 Dehart, Chris — 285 DeMedici, Rui — 262 Dempsey, Edward — 262 Dennis, Sherry — 300 Dent, David — 262 Depriest, Trenna — 255 Derrington, Betty — 262 Despain, Betty — 262 Devitt, Sharon — 300 Devries, William — 285 Dew, Robert — 300 Dewid, Shelly — 300 Dewitt, Dorothy — 300 Dias, Debbie — 291 Dice, John — 257 Dickerson, Rebecca — 262 Dickson, Doris — 300 Diehl, Esther — 300 Dinapoli, Rocco — 262 Dishion, Barbara — 300 Dismuke, Robin — 300 Distretti, Barbara — 262 Dixon, Cathy — 300 Dixon, Michael — 262 Dobbins, James — 285 Dobbins, John — 262 Dobbs, Bruce — 300 Dodd, Martha — 262 Dodson, Frank — 291 Dollar, Bill — 262 Donaldson, Lois — 285 Donato, Dennis — 262 Dondeville, Paula — 300 Donihi, Jane — 300 Doss, Jimmie — 262 Dougan, Neta — 263 Dougan, Vicki — 291 Douglas, David — 300 Douglas, Kirk — 300 Douglas, Melinda — 263 Douglas, Michael — 291 Douglass, Yvonne — 285 Douhan, Douhan — 263 Downs, Harry — 263 Downs, Kathleen — 300 Dozier, Marcia — 285 Drashman, Wanda — 263 Drees, Fred — 291 Drewry, Donna — 263 Drewry, Jimmie — 263 Droke, Chris — 300 Droke, Melinda — 285 Drone, Suzanne — 291 Dugger, Keith — 263 Dunkel, James — 263 Dunlap, Barbara — 300 Dunn, Alice — 300 Dunn, George — 291 Dunn, Nancy — 300 Dutton, Elizabeth — 291 Dykes, Marsha — 300 Eads, Melany — 255 Easterly, Scott — 300 Edges, Lilliam — 256 Edwards, Ray — 263 Eilert, Ace — 263 Eilert, Henry — 300 Elliott, Nancy — 291 Ellis, Jerry — 263 Ellis, Linda — 285 Elliston, Libby — 285 Elrod, Mike — 291 England, Ronald — 256 Ennis, Joe — 291 Escue, Frances — 300 Escue, Joyce — 263 Estepp, James — 300 Estes, Tim — 300 Etchieson, Meeks — 285 Eubanks, James — 285 Eubanks, Philip — 300 Evans, Constance — 285 Evans, Eileen — 263 Evans, Elaine — 300 Evans, Mark — 263 Ewing, Kathy — 285 Faddis, Querita — 285 Fare, Pam — 291 Farmer, Sonny — 300 Farris, Bill — 263 Faulkner, Deborah — 285 Faulkner, Lenora — 263 Fay, Suzanne — 300 Fayne, Regenia — 285 Fenton, Terry — 263 Ferguson, James — 263 Ferguson, Mary — 300 Ferguson, Rod — 263 Ferreira, Karen — 300 Few, Brenda — 263 Fields, Curt — 263 Fields, Shirley — 291 Fisher, Valerie — 300 Fitch, Bill — 300 Fite, Marilyn — 285 Flanagan, Judith — 263 Fleming, Sam — 263 Fly, Paula — 300 Fly, Thomas — 263 Fogg, Stanley — 263 Folden, Sandra — 263 Folds, Corinne — 300 Foley, Carol — 263 Foley, Mary — 255 Fondren, Lynn — 291 Ford, Kathy — 300 Ford, Lynne — 285 Forkum, Donald — 263 Forrester, Mary — 264 Forsythe, Ricky — 301 Fort, Jan — 285 Fortune, William — 264 Foster, Margie — 301 Fowler, John — 291 Fox, John — 301 Franklin, Robert — 264 Franklin, Sherman — 257 Franzreb, Linda — 301 Fratoddi, Max — 301 Frazer, Lucie — 301 Frazier, Elmer — 301 Freeman, Elendra — 264 Freeman, Janice — 301 French, David — 291 French, Jack — 301 Frohlich, Kay — 291 Fuller, Sherry — 264 Fullerton, Sammy — 301 Gabriel, Cindy — 291 Gaia, Pam — 292 Gallina, Paul — 301 Galloway, Anne — 301 Gangi, Barbara — 264 Garibaldi, Jack — 301 Garner, Ned — 264 Garrett, Carl — 264 Garrott, Betsy — 301 Gaulmon, Linda — 264 Gavrock, Elizabeth — 285 Gean, Karen — 285 George, Alan — 292 George, Beth — 301 George, Clare — 285 George, Donna — 301 George, Linda — 301 Gerson, Tom — 301 Gholson, Janet — 301 Gibson, Bob — 264 Gibson, Lynn — 285 Gibson, Ginger — 264 Gibson, Suzanne — 301 Gilbert, Deborah — 301 Gill, Caryn — 292 Gillespie, Stephen — 292 Gilmer, Kenneth — 264 Girard, Sandy — 264 Givens, Dennis — 264 Glasner, Irene — 301 Glenn, Anita — 301 Glenn, Wilford — 256 Goddard, Joy — 292 Godwin, Mouveleane — 264 Goetz, Paul — 264 Goff, Earnest — 292 Goff, Jacky — 292 Goldsby, Ellafair — 301 Goldsby, Sidney — 285 Goo, Beatrice — 264 Goode, Linda — 264 Goodfellow, Raymond — 256 Goodgame, Marsha — 285 Goodwin, Cathy — 265 Goodwin, Terry — 301 Gordon, Pam — 301 Gorham, Greg — 265 Goss, Joseph — 265 Graddy, Gail — 285 Graham, Jerry — 265 Graham, John — 265 Granstaff, Janie — 265 Grandstaff, Emily — 285 Grant, Randy — 265 Graves, Dean — 285 Gray, Bob — 301 Gray, Mike — 302 374 Cray, Van — 265 Green, Daniel — 302 Green, Marilyn — 265 Greene, Anthony — 265 Greene, Betty — 255 Griffin, Deborah — 285 Griffin, Janie — 285 Grimes, Douglas — 265 Grinnell, Ray — 265 Grommersch, Michael — 265 Grose, Dee — 302 Groves, Henry — 302 Guinn, Harold — 292 Guma, Gladys — 265 Guthrie, Everett — 285 H Haas, Gerry — 292 Hagan, John — 265 Hailes, Paul — 302 Hailey, Charles — 285 Hale, Ben — 256 Hale, Stephen — 265 Halford, Terry — 265 Hall, Barbara — 285 Hall, Buddy — 265 Hall, Conway — 266 Hall, Doug — 302 Hall, Gail — 292 Hall, Jan — 302 Hall, Judy — 302 Hall, Kim — 302 Hall, Robert — 292 Hall, Robin — 266 Hallums, Roy — 266 Hamblin, Thomas — 266 Hamlin, Joyce — 256 Hampton, Chris — 302 Hancock, Joan — 302 Hand, Barbara — 266 Handy, Holly — 286 Hankins, Lloyd — 302 Hanna, Cynthia — 302 Haralson, Larry — 266 Harbin, Denise — 292 Hardeman, Amy — 302 Hardeman, Thomas — 266 Hardesty, Bill — 266 Hardiman, Willie — 292 Hardin, Charlotte — 255 Hardison, Kenneth — 302 Harmon, Mary — 266 Harmon, Pam — 292 Harmon, Phillip — 302 Harper, Leslie — 302 Harrell, William — 266 Harris, Brenda — 302 Harris, Charles — 292 Harris, Jimmy — 286 Harris, Levira — 255 Harrison, Mary — 266 Harrison, Vicky — 292 Harston, Mary Lou — 286 Hart, Larue — 266 Hart, Sandra — 286 Hartzog, Charlene — 302 Harvey, Larry — 302 Harvey, Theodosia — 255 Haslett, Phyllis — 302 Hastings, John — 286 Hathcote, Robert — 302 Haverty, Deborah — 302 Hawkins, Susie — 302 Hawkins, William — 266 Hayes, Adria — 292 Haynes, Ray — 266 Haynes, Rex — 266 Hazen, Ken — 302 Heflin, Barbara — 286 Heifers, Mary — 302 Henderson, Denise — 266 Henry, Jay — 302 Henson, Bonice — 266 Herold, Phil — 302 Hersey, Sherry — 302 Heup, Carol — 266 Hickerson, Gail — 266 Hicks, Horace — 266 Hicks, Leon — 286 Hicks, Linda — 302 Higgenbotham, William — 302 Higgins, Melinda — 286 Hill, Richard — 302 Hill, Susan — 302 Hill, Teri — 255 Hilliard, Claudia — 292 Hinds, Beverly — 292 Hines, Shirley — 266 Hobgood, Jesse — 292 Hodges, Barbara — 256 Hoeffner, Tish — 302 Hoffman, Robert — 266 Hoffman, Thomas — 286 Hoggatt, Susan — 302 Holden, Robert — 292 Holder, Marvene — 292 Holley, Susan — 266 Hollin, Richard — 286 Hollingsworth, Linda — 266 Holstun, Linda — 286 Holt, Jack — 286 Honea, Susan — 302 Hooie, Pam — 302 Hooper, Carolyn — 266 Hooven, Ginger — 266 Horn, Diana — 266 Hornbuckle, Debbie — 302 Hornsby, Deborah — 266 Hornyak, Jon — 266 Horton, Charles — 266 Horton, Shurlean — 255 Hottel, Betsy — 302 Howard, Sharon — 267 Hoxie, Daniel — 292 Hoxie, David — 292 Huckabee, Carolyn — 267 Huddleston, Diane — 302 Huddleston, Nancy — 286 Hudson, John — 302 Hudspeth, Bruce — 302 Huff, Kathy — 267 Huffman, Jo — 267 Hughes, Perry — 303 Humber, Michael — 267 Humphreys, Charles — 303 Hunt, Doug — 267 Hunt, Clark — 303 Hunt, Jennifer — 303 Hunter, Lora — 303 Hurt, Celeste — 303 Hutchinson, Ed — 303 Hyde, Raymond — 286 Irving, Henry — 303 Irwin, Bill — 292 I Ingram, Peggy mman, Karen - - 267 286 Jackson, Betty — 267 Jackson, Cathy — 303 Jackson, David — 267 Jackson, Earnestine — 267 Jackson, Helen — 267 Jackson, Leslie — 303 Jackson, Mary Ann — 267 Jackson, Susan — 292 James, Charles — 292 Janis, Bruce — 292 Jaquess, Debbie — 303 Jarrell, Linda — 267 Jelenich, Diana — 267 Jenkins, Donald — 303 Jenkins, Janet — 267 Jenkins, Janet — 292 Jennings, Paul — 267 Jeter, William — 286 Johnson, Bill — 286 Johnson, Carolyn — 286 Johnson, Cheryl — 303 Johnson, Claude — 267 Johnson, Constance — 286 Johnson, Dana — 267 Johnson, Dorrie — 286 Johnson, James — 267 Johnson, Janice — 292 Johnson, Linda — 303 Johnson, Paul — 303 Johnson, Polly — 292 Johnson, Theresa — 286 Johnston, Dennis — 267 Jones, Curtis — 303 Jones, Ellis — 292 Jones, Evelyn — 303 Jones, Karen — 303 Jones, Leon — 303 Jones, Loyd — 267 Jones, Mark — 303 Jones, Mary — 267 Jones, Michele — 267 Jones, Myra — 303 Jones, Reeves — 303 Jones, Robert — 286 Jones, Sharon — 267 Jones, Thomas — 267 Jones, Trina — 292 Jordan, Jeannie — 286 Jordan, Karen — 292 Jordan, Robert — 303 Joyner, Brenda — 267 Joyner, June — 267 K Kahn, Alan — 267 Kahn, Stanley — 292 Kail, Jo Ann — 267 Kalick, Sheila — 267 Kalz, Philip — 256 Kam, James — 268 Kane, Deborah — 292 Karcher, Janie — 292 Karickhoff, Steve — 303 Kavelaras, Glenn — 268 Kay, Elaine — 303 Kee, Bonnie — 286 Keen, Susan — 286 Keller, Tine — 286 Kelley, Hershal — 292 Kelly, Martine — 292 Kelly, Mike — 292 Kemker, Ben — 303 Kennedy, Ed — 303 Kennedy, Linda — 303 Kennemer, Christopher — 303 Kenyon, Melody — 256 Kerzner, Edward — 268 Kesselman, Steven — 268 Kessler, Phyllis — 303 Kidd, Marian — 303 Killebrew, Linda — 286 Killebrew, Patricia — 268 Kilpatrick, Sharon — 268 Kinkaid, Deby — 303 King, Gregory — 303 King, Holly — 268 King, Marshall — 303 King, Robert — 303 King, Thomas — 292 Kirby, Easter — 292 Kish, Lon — 293 Kiss, John — 268 Kissell, Michael — 268 Kitchen, David — 268 Klazynski, George — 268 Klazynski, Philip — 303 Klyce, David — 303 Knepper, Danny — 268 Knight, Martin — 293 Knott, Billy — 268 Knox, Miltria — 286 Koen, Clifford — 268 Kozenski, Jan — 293 Kremser, Mimi — 268 Kroos, Barry — 268 Kuehn, Randy — 303 Kumitz, Rainer — 303 Kutchera, Robert — 268 Kyle, Michael — 303 Ladd, Beth — 293 Lai, Ray — 303 Lambert, William — 303 Lance, Jean — 304 Lance, Joan — 304 Landers, Anne — 255 Landshof, Robert — 268 Langley, Randy — 304 Langley, Vicki — 304 Lanier, Debbie — 286 Largent, Joe — 304 Lasley, Esther — 286 Laubach, James — 257 Laurenzi, Larry — 268 Lawrence, Ronald — 304 Lawson, Gerald — 268 Lawson, Joseph — 268 Lay, Susan — 304 Lazure, Deb — 268 Leake, Becky — 293 Leaton, Vivian — 304 Lee, Hattie — 293 Legge, Ty — 293 Leggett, David — 268 Leggett, Janis — 286 Leow, Jane — 304 Lester, Ronald — 268 Lester, Susan — 268 Leung, Jackson - 268 375 376 Lewis, Patsy — 256 Lewis, Ted — 304 Lifsey, Bill — 304 Ligon, Carolyn — 293 Lilton, Bernard — 293 Linder, Lowell — 256 Linder, Raymond — 268 Lindsey, Martha — 268 Lindsley, Susan — 304 Lione, Anthony — 268 Lo, Yun Fat — 268 Loden, Alan — 293 Loden, Mark — 304 Loe, Charles — 293 Lohr, Philip — 257 Long, Belinda — 269 Long, Diane — 304 Long, Dorothy — 269 Long, Edmund — 269 Long, Edna — 293 Longmire, Jean — 293 Longmire, Marie — 286 Lott, Brenda — 286 Love, Beverly — 304 Lovett, )ames — 304 Ludwig, Ken — 269 Lum, Kin — 286 Lumley, Michael — 304 Lunsford, Teresa — 304 Lynch, Jan — 286 Lynn, Jo Ann — 286 M Maclin, Michael — 304 Maddox, Elaine — 304 Maddox, Sylvia — 286 Mahaney, Peggy — 256 Mahar, Sandi — 304 Majors, Diane — 304 Mak, Andrew — 286 Malone, Ann — 269 Malone, Diane — 304 Mandolini, David — 304 Manley, Alice — 304 Manley, Kelly — 304 Manley, Michael — 269 Manuel, Joe — 305 Marascio, Louis — 269 Marks, Jan — 269 Marler, Linda — 286 Marshall, Michael — 267 Marthin, Albert — 305 Martin, Donna — 269 Martin, Jenina — 305 Martin, June — 305 Martin, Larry — 305 Martin, Lavinia — 286 Martin, Pattie — 269 Martin, Rick — 305 Martin, Tallie — 305 Masengale, Roy — 293 Maslowski, Thomas — 269 Mason, Patricia — 255 Masserano, Gloria — 305 Masters, Angela — 286 Masterson, David — 269 Mathis, James — 269 Mathis, John — 293 Mathis, Johnny — 293 Mattingly, Janet — 269 Mauldin, Linda — 269 Maxwell, Vicki — 286 May, Jenny — 305 May, Pam — 289 Mayberry, Susan — 305 Mayers, Robert — 287 Mayes, Dan — 269 Maynor, Susie — 287 Mays, Mike — 305 McAfee, Kathy — 269 McAlpin, Debbra — 287 McBryde, Marvin — 305 McCall, Renee — 287 McCallen, Jim — 305 McCann, Matt — 287 McClary, Cheryl — 293 McClintock, Frances — 269 McClure, Richard — 257 McConnell, Robert — 269 McCord, Elaine — 287 McCormack, Randy — 305 McCullar, Mike — 305 McCully, Virginia — 305 McDermott, Joan — 305 McDonald, Patricia — 269 McDowell, Tim — 287 McDowell, William — 269 McEwen, Bonnie — 269 McEwen., Judy — 305 McFall, Maureen — 305 McGee, Richard — 269 Mcintosh, Tim — 305 McKinna, Randy — 269 McKinney, Pam — 269 McKnight, Jerry — 269 McLain, Carol — 293 McMillan, Becky — 305 McNabb, Janet — 293 McNalley, Neil — 305 McNalley, Ronald — 269 McNatt, Reed — 287 McPhail, Sara — 305 McSwain, Maria — 269 McWright, Pat — 269 Meadows, Danny — 269 Meanley, Jacob — 270 Medford, Pam — 305 Medlin, T. W. — 257 Mercer, Cheryl — 255 Merck, William — 287 Mervis, William — 270 Middleton, Edward — 256 Milam, Burt — 305 Millar, Lee — 257 Millares, Rafael — 270 Millen, Elaine — 287 Miller, Bob — 305 Miller, Carol — 293 Miller, David — 287 Miller, Deborah — 270 Miller, Ginger — 270 Miller, Gloria — 270 Miller, Mary Miller, Peggy — 293 Miller, Susan — 305 Milloway, Georganna — 293 Mills, James — 270 Mills, Jeanie — 305 Minarik, Charles — 305 Misgen, Chip — 287 Misgen, Mike — 293 Mitchell, Bill — 270 Mitchell, Kathy — 287 Mitchell, Denise — 305 Mivelaz, Pat — 305 Mizell, Janice — 270 Mochow, Richard — 293 Moll, Jud — 270 Monaghan, Louise — 256 Monger, Sue Ann — 305 Montgomery, Olivia — 305 Montgomery, Sherrie — 305 Moore, Carolyn — 294 Moore, James — 305 Moore, Joseph — 270 Moore, Mark — 305 Moore, Paula — 305 Moore, William — 257 Morehart, Mona — 287 Morgan, Kay — 270 Morris, Barbara — 270 Morris, Dennis — 305 Morris, Jeff — 305 Morris, Sarah — 270 Morrison, Evelyn — 270 Morse, Chris — 305 Morton, Joseph — 256 Moskal, Debra — 270 Mosley, Cathy — 305 Moss, Phil — 305 Moten, Billy — 255 Moxley, Ernest — 270 Mullikin, Barbara — 270 Mullikin, Bobby - 287 Mullins, Julie — 270 Mulwee, Carol — 287 Murphy, Mary — 287 Murray, Thomas — 306 Mussett, Marianne — 270 Myers, Mona — 306 Mynatt, Wanda — 287 N Nabholz, Ann — 306 Nagelberg, Harris — 294 Nail, Debra — 306 Napier, Maxine — 306 Neeley, Nancy — 306 Nelms, Troy — 287 Nelson, Ann — 306 Nelson, Lamar — 294 Nelson, Laurie - 306 Nelson, William — 270 Nemit, Deborah — 287 Nesbit, Willie — 287 Neuenschwander, Myra — 306 Newton, Diana — 270 Ngt, Paul — 306 Nichols, Diane — 270 Nichols, Janet — 306 Nichols, Joe — 271 Nichols, Priscilla — 271 Nicholson, Doug — 306 Nickerson, Patti — 287 Nix, Gerald — 271 Nobles, Harold — 306 Nolan, Jim — 306 Noonan, Pat — 271 Northcut, David — 294 Nowag, Darryl — 306 Null, Hazel — 271 Nuno, Amparo — 306 o Oberholtzer, Ben — 271 Oberton, Betty — 306 Obryan, Tim — 306 Ocallaghan, Robert — 271 OConnor, Judith — 294 Odiorne, Ken — 306 Oestreicher, Deborah — 294 Offenbacher, Susan — 306 Ogletree, Carolyn — 294 Okwumbua, Onyejebose — 306 ONeal, Andrea — 306 Oneal, Ken — 306 Orand, Michael — 306 Orr, Martha — 271 Osbirn, Jimmy — 306 Osborne, Elly — 287 Osmundson, Jean — 298 Ousley, Ben — 271 Overmann, Eddie — 271 Overton, John — 271 Owen, Jeff — 271 Owen, Colleen — 294 Owens, George — 306 Owens, Marcia — 271 Owens, Pat — 271 Owens, Susanne — 306 Owings, Rick — 271 Paine, Allen — 271 Paine, Richard — 306 Palmer, Karen — 306 Palmer, Pat Paraham, Barbara — 306 Parham, Debbie — 294 Parham, Ronald — 287 Parikh, Haren — 287 Parikh, Mahendra — 287 Paris, Alyse — 271 Parker, Debbie — 287 Parker, Deborah — 287 Parker, Earl — 306 Parker, Larry — 271 Parker, Maxine — 294 Parker, Nick — 256 Parker, Rosalind — 306 Parker, Sally — 306 Parkes, Marian — 306 Parks, Donna — 271 Parks, Hannibal — 271 Parks, Penny — 294 Passarella, Desda — 306 Pate, Melinda — 271 Patterson, Nancy — 294 Patterson, Tina — 306 Paullus, Tina — 287 Payne, Ida — 287 Payne, Sidney — 306 Pearson, Arliss — 294 Pearson, Charlie — 271 Peeples, Harold — 287 Peerey, Cheryl — 306 Peete, Larry — 271 Pelland, Richard — 287 Pellegrin, )ohn — 306 Pennel, Steven — 271 Penney, Jerre — 287 Pentecost, Joe — 306 Pepin, Tommy — 306 Perkins, Carol — 307 Perkins, Cynthia — 294 Perkins, Mary — 256 Perkins, Rick — 307 Peterson, Clint — 271 Petrucci, Kenneth — 271 Petty, Bonitia — 307 377 Pfaffe, Paul — 287 Phelan, Juanita — 307 Phelps, Sharon — 287 Phifer, Larry — 307 Phillips, Carolyn — 271 Phillips, Deborah — 294 Phillips, lames — 287 Phillips, John — 207 Phillips, Marion — 287 Phillips, Pamela — 307 Phillips, Sharon — 307 Phillips, Doug — 294 Phillips, William — 271 Phy, Marilyn — 287 Piedrahita, Eduardo — 271 Piske, Nancy — 271 Pitt, Kathy — 272 Pitt, Scott — 272 Pitts, Tommy — 307 Pletcher, Gary — 272 Plotka, Phillip — 307 Plunk, Paula — 307 Plunk, Bobby — 294 Plunkett, Barbara — 255 Pohl, Louise — 272 Poindexter, Ben — 272 Poindexter, Ernest — 287 Powell, Clint — 294 Powell, Deborah — 287 Powell, Mary Jane — 272 Powell, Sam — 307 Prather, Don — 307 Prendeville, Jet — 272 Prest, Charles — 272 Pretti, Loreleigh — 307 Price, Janice — 272 Price, Becky — 294 Price, Sara — 307 Prince, Virginia — 288 Pritchard, Jessica — 294 Privette, Jannett — 272 Proffer, Lynn — 272 Pruitt, Jimmy — 272 Puckett, Cathie — 288 Puetman, Karen — 294 Pugh, Linda — 272 Pumroy, Richard — 307 Pund, Linda — 272 Purdy, Peggy — 288 Puryear, Susan — 294 Putman, Ronald — 272 Quallis, Clifton — 272 Quarles, Linda — 307 Quesnel, Richard — 294 Quinn, Patricia — 272 R Raburn, Anna — 307 Raby, Linda — 307 Raby, Lois — 288 Ragland, Gary — 272 Ragland, Larry — 307 Ramsey, Guy — 307 Randolph, Marilyn — 307 Raney, Ben — 294 Rankin, Ben — 272 Ray, Steve — 272 Reasons, Don — 307 Reddrick, Clora — 272 Reed, Steven — 288 Reeder, Harold — 307 Regenold, Tim — 272 Rehrig, Philip — 307 Reibsamen, Buddy — 272 Reid, Myra — 307 Reinagel, Patricia — 288 Reintjes, Michele — 307 Reisler, Harris — 272 Remen, Martha — 307 Reszel, Linda — 288 Reynolds, Gayle — 272 Reynolds, Teresa — 288 Rhea, Maizie — 307 Rhine, Denece — 307 Rhodes, Deborah — 307 Rhodes, Dusty — 294 Rhodes, Linda — 288 Rice, Susan — 307 Richardson, Debra — 307 Richardson, Mary — 256 Richardson, Rita — 272 Richey, Cheryl — 272 Ricketts, Carolyn — 272 Riddle, Tony — 307 Riley, Anna — 294 Rinehart, Charles — 307 Rinehart, Robert — 294 Ritenour, Kenneth — 272 Robbins, Judy — 255 Robel, Joan — 272 Roberts, John — 273 Robertson, David — 257 Robertson, Herman — 256 Robinson, Barbara — 294 Robinson, Clara — 288 Robinson, Lisa — 307 Robison, Jim — 307 Robison, Gale — 273 Robison, Patricia — 288 Rogers, Brenda — 307 Rogers, John — 294 Rogers, John — 307 Rogers, Karen — 307 Rogers, Stephen — 294 Rose, Carolyn — 307 Rosemore, Susan — 294 Rosen, Larry — 273 Rosenbloom, Doris — 273 Rosenbloom, Brenda — 307 Ross, Bill — 356 Ross, Craig — 294 Ross, Marsha — 308 Rossi, John — 273 Rossley, Nicci — 288 Rowland, Lloyd — 273 Rowland, Lynn - 294 Rubinfeld, Howard — 273 Rucker, Van — 288 Rudd, Kathy — 308 Rufus, Debra — 308 Ruiz, Deogracias — 256 Rushing, Duncan — 257 Russell, Malcolm — 294 Russell, Michael — 294 Russell, Pam — 308 Russell, Wayne — 288 Russom, Rose — 288 Rutherford, Carolyn — 288 Rutledge, Cecil — 273 Ryan, Pauline — 294 Ryan, Thomas — 294 Sala, Francisco — 256 Sales, Jim — 308 Sampson, Dollye — 308 Sandefur, Sandra — 308 Sauer, Mary — 308 Saunders, Elizabeth — 273 Savage, Andy — 294 Savage, Ned — 288 Sawyer, Page — 308 Sayers, Emerson — 294 Scanlon, Kathy — 295 Scheidt, Diane — 308 Schell, Michael — 273 Scheuerman, Stacy — 308 Schexnayder, Kenny — 308 Schingle, Barbara — 256 Schmitz, Mary — 308 Schneider, Marie — 256 Schneider, Robert — 257 Schrader, Bob — 308 Schroeder, Karen — 295 Schuffman, Jan — 295 Schult, Charles — 273 Schultz, Lee — 288 Schultz, Virginia — 295 Schwartz, Kerrie Scott, Allen — 273 Scott, Anita — 308 Scott, Lillian — 273 Scott, Michael — 308 Scott, Robbie — 273 Scott, Robert — 288 Scruggs, Eddie — 308 Sealy, Jerry — 273 Self, Carol — 308 Sellers, Richard — 288 Settles, Eddie — 288 Shackelford, Sandra — 308 Shah, Praful - 273 Sharp, Stephen — 257 Shassere, Kathy — 273 Shaw, Charles — 295 Shaw, Philip — 295 Shea, Lucy — 308 Shedrick, Fernado — 273 Sheets, Linda — 288 Shelby, James — 308 Shelton, Donna — 295 Shelton, Gilda — 273 Shelton, Michael — 273 Shepard, Emma — 308 Shepherd, Sandra — 273 Shepherd, Susan — 308 Sherman. Brian — 288 Sherman, Carol — 273 Shirley, Charles — 273 Shirley, Sally — 308 Shirley, Terry — 273 Shorter, Jerry — 273 Shuemaker, Loarna — 288 Signaigo, Kathleen — 308 Sih, Henry — 273 Sills, Catheryn — 273 Sills, Denise — 308 Sills, Dennis — 308 Sills, Sara — 295 Simmons, Evelyn — 308 Simon, Rod — 295 Simons, Linda — 308 Simpson, James — 288 Sims, David — 273 Sims, Vicki — 308 Sitler, Fred — 295 Smallwood, Carl — 273 Smith, Aubrey — 257 Smith, Bunny — 308 Smith, Calvin — 295 Smith, David — 273 Smith, Deborah — 288 Smith, Eloise — 288 Smith, Freda — 274 Smith, Gary — 274 Smith, Gwendolyn — 308 Smith, Josephine — 255 Smith, Joyce — 256 Smith, Karen — 308 Smith, Larry — 308 Smith, Leigh — 308 Smith, Pam — 308 Smith, Robert — 274 Smith, Samuel — 257 Smith, Sherri — 308 Smith, Terry — 274 Smith, Tim — 295 Smith, W. A. — 274 Smothers, Cynthia — 308 Sneed, Carolyn — 288 Sneed, Thresea — 288 Snodgrass, Deborah — 295 Snyder, Claud — 295 Solomon, Steven — 274 Southwell, Rosemary — 308 Sparks, Ella — 295 Sparks, Ralph — 257 Speed, Elaine — 274 Speight, Anne — 308 Spellamn, Michael — 309 Spencer, Garry — 309 Spera, Theresa — 274 Spiceland, Carol — 309 Springer, Karen — 295 Stacks, Jean — 255 Stacy, Herb — 274 Staed, Mary Jane — 309 Stafford, John — 309 Standberry, Ella — 274 Standridge, Terry — 288 Stanford, Fran — 309 Stanley, Lanny — 309 Stanton, Brooki — 309 Stanton, Gail — 309 Stare, Alexander — 257 Starks, John — 295 Starnes, George — 309 Starr, Beverly — 309 Steck, Sharon — 295 Steele, Susan — 295 Stephens, Charles — 309 Stephens, Joseph — 295 Stepter, Vernell — 274 Sterling, Jan — 309 Stetzel, Robert — 288 Stevenson, Cindy — 309 Steverson, Karen — 288 Stewart, Howard — 274 Stewart, James — 295 Stewart, John — 309 Stewart, Len — 288 Stewart, Linda — 295 Stewart, Rebecca — 274 Stewart, Rindy — 309 Stoddard, Leslie — 288 Stonestreet, Cynthia — 255 Story, Bentley — 257 Stout, Dorice — 288 Strain, Willard — 309 Strajcher, Sidney — 274 Strautman, Carol — 209 Streich, Barbara — 274 Streich, Margaret — 274 378 379 380 Strickland, Jim — 309 Strnad, Vicky — 309 Suggs, Franklin — 274 Suggs, Keith — 288 Sullivan, Joanne — 295 Suppipat, Linda — 309 Sutton, Riki — 288 Suwonboon, Chulee — 257 Svoboda, Kay — 309 Swain, Chuck — 295 Swift, Linda — 309 Swoboda, Carl — 274 T Tabb, Joan — 274 Tackett, Michael — 295 Talbert, Lew — 274 Talbot, Tom — 274 Tanner, Deborah — 295 Tansey, Michael — 295 Tapp, Rosemary — 274 Tarkington, Jeff — 283 Tarpley, Carole — 274 Tarpley, Ronald — 274 Tata, Carroll — 309 Tate, Bruce — 274 Tate, Ronald — 295 Taylor, Gayle — 288 Taylor, Geraldine — 255 Taylor, Glen — 309 Taylor, Judy — 296 Taylor, Kim — 309 Teague, David — 309 Teague, Ricky — 309 Temple, Bill — 309 Tenkhoff, Lynne — 274 Terry, Katherine — 255 Terry, Marsha — 309 Terry, Steve — 309 Theis, Jackie — 309 Thibadoux, Stan — 274 Thillen, Thomas — 295 Thomas, Bonnie — 309 Thomas, Emily — 274 Thomas, Jan — 274 Thomas, Judy — 309 Thomas, Mary — 274 Thomason, Fred — 309 Thompson, Linda — 275 Thompson, Lynda — 275 Thompson, Lynn — 288 Thompson, Melva — 275 Thompson, Tommy — 309 Thron, Michael — 288 Thron, William — 275 Thurman, James — 288 Tice, Joe — 275 Tilghman, Ben — 309 Tillman, Nora — 309 Tillman, Phyllis — 309 Tillman, Ronnie — 296 Tinkle, David — 295 Tippen, Patricia — 275 Tipton, Kimiye — 309 Tittle, Melissa — 309 Tobey, Neal — 289 Tomlinson, Mary — 275 Tool, Richard — 275 Towns, Michael — 309 Travers, Patricia — 296 Traylor, Bobby — 275 Tribble, Gloria — 310 Truelove, Georgeanne — 310 Tucker, Deronda — 275 Tucker, Robert — 275 Tucker, Terry — 275 Tunison, Denise — 310 Turner, Barbara — 296 Turner, Karen — 310 Turnipseed, Ted — 310 Tvede, Ralph — 310 Tyra, Sheiliah — 275 u Uhrhammer, Lynn — 289 Umfress, Danny — 310 Umsted, David — 296 Upegui, Jose — 275 Uselton, John — 275 V Vaccaro, John — 310 Valdes, Debbie — 310 Valentin, Catherine — 275 Valvoda, Donna — 275 Van Dyke, Patsy — 310 VanNieuwenhuyse, Judy — 275 Vanasek, Gary — 289 VanderKaaij, Nick — 275 Vandiver, Marsha — 289 Vann, Warren — 310 Varnado, Susan — 289 Vaughan, Pam — 310 Vaughn, James — 275 Vawter, Angela — 310 Venable, Pam — 289 Verner, Diana — 275 Vescovo, Annette — 296 Vickery, John — 275 Vickery, John — 275 Virginia, Steve — 310 Vishria, Harish — 257 Volz, Claudia — 310 Volz, Dnise — 289 Vowel I, Billy — 275 w 310 Wachsmann, Adell Wade, Ann — 310 Wadlington, Peggy — 275 Wafler, Mary — 275 Wages, Ricky — 310 Waggoner, Terry — 289 Wagner, Katherine — 296 Walgis, Nancy — 296 Walker, Brett — 310 Walker, Connie — 296 Walker, Debbie — 310 Walker, Julia — 275 Walker, Lucretia — 310 Walker, William — 310 Wall, Mary — 310 Wallace, Richard — 296 Waller, Eleanor — 275 Waller, Kate — 275 Ward, Jerry — 296 Ward, Joyce — 310 Wardlow, Earline — 275 Ware, Sam — 275 Warner, Marcia — 296 Warner, Vicki — 296 Warren, Jimmy — 310 Warren, Robert — 310 Washer, Gail — 289 Waters, Mary Lou — 276 Watkins, Danielle — 296 Watkins, Gary — 310 Watridge, Debbie — 310 Watson, Dixie — 296 Watson, Linda — 310 Watson, Stephen — 289 Weaks, Debbie — 310 Weatherall, Bessie — 296 Weatherall, Lillian — 276 Weaver, Ritchie — 310 Webb, Jeannie — 276 Webb, Robert — 276 Weber, Philip — 276 Wedaman, Debbie — Weeks, Paula — 296 Wehby, Tana — 276 Weisberger, Arlene - Wells, Bonnie — 310 Wenzler, Tommy — 310 Werne, Pat — 276 Werne, Pat — 310 Wertz, Richard — 310 West, Tommy — 310 Western, Marylyn — 289 Whalen, Debbie — 310 Wheeler, Barbie — 310 Wheeler, Martha — 310 Whipple, Jane — 296 White, Chris — 289 White, Linda — 296 White, Paula — 276 White, Priscilla — 310 Whitehurst, Sandra — 276 Whitlock, Gary — 296 Whitlow, Mary — 296 Whitt, Lynn — 257 Whittenburg, Paul — 276 Whittington, Dukie — 289 Whittington, Earle — 310 Whitworth, Nancy — 310 296 276 Wi eronsl .i, Shron — 289 Wi ggs, St ephen — 289 Wi Idman , Mike — 311 Wi helm, Don — 296 Wi kes, Tommie — 296 Wi kinson, Juliette - - 311 Wi liams, Ava — 276 Wi liams, Beatrice — 276 Wi liams, Betty — 276 Wi liams, Brenda — 276 Wi liams, Carol — 311 Wi liams, Cassandra — 289 Wi liams, Cathy — 289 Wi liams, Charles — 311 Wi liams, Dan — 276 Wi liams, Deborah — 296 Wi liams, Dent — 276 Wi liams, Eugene — 311 Wi liams, Gilda — 276 Wi liams, Glenn — 311 Wi liams, John — 296 Williams, Margie — 296 Williams, Marshall — 296 Williams, Randy — 289 Williams, Sandra — 289 Williams, Sharon — 311 Williams, Steve — 257 Williams, Sue — 289 Williams, Whit — 276 Williams, Wintford — 276 Wilson, Anita — 276 Wilson, Cynthia — 276 Wilson, Dorothy — 296 Wilson, Jeanette — 311 Wilson, Mark — 311 Wilton, Richard — 311 Wilton, Richard — 311 Winchester, Susan — 311 Winfield, Walter — 311 Winiger, Robert — 311 Winkles, Larry — 296 Winston, Russell — 289 Wintker, Julie — 296 Withers, Williemae — 311 Witt, Lura — 289 Wochner, Jo Ann — 276 Wofford, Delace — 311 Wolters, David — 311 Womack, Anita — 296 Wong, Mailing — 276 Wood, Richard — 276 Wood, Susan — 311 Wood, William — 289 Woods, Donna — 296 Woods, Jane — 296 Woods, Laurie — 311 Woodward, Pat — 289 Woody, Emily — 289 Wooten, Mack — 311 Wortham, Johnny — 276 Worthington, Claire — 296 Wright, Clarence — 311 Wright, Lloyd — 276 Wurzburg, Vivian — 289 Wyatt, Jerry — 311 Wyninegar, Susan — 289 Wyss, Linda — 311 Y Yates, Reuben — 276 Yochum, Carl — 311 Young, Brenda — 311 Young, Charles — 289 Young, Danny — 311 Young, Douglas — 276 Young, Judy — 296 Young, Larry — 311 Young, Nathaniel — 296 Young, Patty — 255 Youngblood, James — 289 Younger, Terrie — 276 Zeman, Donald — 277 Zimmerman, Gloria — 311 Zuckerman, Gary — 296 38) 382 Subject Index LEADERSHIP Dr. Humphreys Deans Distinguished Teachers Who ' s Who Ambassador ' s Board KALEIDOSCOPE Beauties Miss MSU Homecoming Queen Band Tigerettes Statesmen Cheerleaders DeSoto Tiger Rag Handbook WTGR University Press MSU Artists PIO WKNO Photo Services Governing Bodies SGA President SGA Executive Officers Student Court 24 Student Senate 32 AWS 34 )ohn Kerry 38 Blood Drive 40 Residence Hall Assn. 54 IFC 56 ISC 58 BSA 60 Moot Court 63 Student Bar Assn. 67 Law Review 70 Oratorio 71 Drama 72 Music 74 Art 78 Residence Halls 81 Homecoming 82 University Center 84 UCPB 84 Town Hall Lectures 85 GROUPS IDEAS 86 Contents 88 Clubs Professionals 90 Religious 91 Honoraries 92 Ideas 93 ATHLETICS 94 Football 95 Basketball 96 Baseball 96 Track 97 Tennis 98 Golf 99 Gymnastics 100 Intramurals 101 Miscellaneous Sports 102 Other Side of Athletics 103 Scoreboard 106 US 107 Nursing 112 Graduates 115 Law 117 Seniors 122 Credits 126 Juniors 130 Sophomores 134 Freshmen 136 GREEKS 138 All-Sing 139 Derby Day 164 Anchor Splash 168 Yell-In 179 DZ Follies 184 Fraternities Sororities 190 196 206 210 214 216 218 222 242 237 246 248 255 256 257 258 277 284 290 297 312 314 316 318 319 320 324 Special thanks to the Tiger Book Store for the use of the Greek plaques on the Greek division page. 383 384 Today ' s college is like a mighty river. The institution is enveloped in a roaring current of change. 385 Its academic programs meander in exploration of a stable course, while areas surrounding the campus yield to floods of masonry and sheets of asphalt. 386 ' J % 387 NV V vV% , ' V -. - -y ' f K . : - m $PS«sy; ;■-:. • ' ' ■ ' 388 Today ' s commuter student, his security crushed by endless waves of change and overcrowdedness, is forced to seek an outlet for his instability, a tributary for his fears. EWJHll nTTfi«n 389 v;_ ' iifciV ,-.. J •n SII rv! 390 ixr ajiigssSSSSP SFit i -W L -« ■■ ■ ' J pr -Ji ., in|w. ;!;! 391 392 393 mm - w m hm ■ ■ ■ ■ OF MM FACULTY PARKING PARKING GRASS NO PARKING I s§!£ i-SKiS ! ■v : . . ; : nW ■ S eftJfi; vm. PI r - ■£ - ' ■- shks? bh It is not difficult for a scholar to sink to the depths of nonentity at this large university. Simply lock yourself in your room after your last class. Ignore the waves of campus organizations and activities pounding at your door. 396 But if your ambition is to float that mighty river and to survive that current of change, then it behooves you to anchor yourself to something secure. II 397 These people make a university big . . . 398 . . . while these few make a university great. 399 EDITOR ' S NOTE In case you noticed the somewhat abundant use of tigers in this DeSoto — I felt that it was time to display our symbol in some- thing lasting like the yearbook. It would seem that the tiger em- blem may not be with us much longer; at least, each semester there are moves to get rid of it. Perhaps it is time to choose a new symbol for this gr owing university, but I ' m not sure. However, a sophisticated (non-comical) tiger has not been used, to my knowl- edge, in any of the preceding DeSotos and I thought that MSU ' s growing stature deserved a respectable tiger (as long as it ' s our symbol). To Memphis State . last one) . . . thanks for an action-packed four years (especially this Suzann Chapman GENERAL STAFF Pam Bennen Beverly Bonds Betty Brooks Sheila Calderon Bob Carlile Cwen Crawley Genie Day Lorri English Linda Franzreb Eddie Ganeles Betsy Garrott Anita Glenn Marsha Goodgame Janie Griffin Beverly Love Angie Masters Tim Mcintosh Becky McMillan Mary Murphy Richard Sellers Brian Sherman Carolyn Sneed Joanne Sullivan Printed through the offset lithography process by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Paper stock is 80 lb. dull coated enamel. Cover manu- factured by Taylor. Press Run — 4000 copies. Ad- dress inquiries to The DeSoto, P.O. Box 82238, Memphis State University, Memphis, Tennessee, 38118. 400 1 . -■ - - - J I - rKEK %£ - ■- ' LMt ; « . ■ ■ : ' i . i ... .--:■■ ;. . ■ ■ . - ,- W-bfti c-1 -; .i , ' r-.i ...4 r .y-i. -, ' •--%- n J -t-J-a. iij J-v v.: - ' VMi ' -■ ■ V- ' L4 , || - ■.-■ ' , ■; ' , , ' .: (. . . . . SfjusT«3a : rrO. ' . 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