Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1973 volume:

- . __- Memphis State University Memphis, Tennessee Activities p. 24 Academics p. 1 04 Sports p. 1 32 Us p. 204 Organizations p. 276 Greeks p. 324 Closing p. 384 to 3 3« jtelgm (S®ddG@ddGs «.„.. ■ -. c ihange. It ' s a big word, but then change is a big part of Mem- phis and Memphis State. What were some of the changes that made this year different from all the others? There was the Wear Blue for MSU campaign, a move toward school pride and away from the traditional requests for artificial spirit. There was the physical expansion of the campus with construction on more new buildings, and plans were drawn to do away with those famous Miss America steps in favor of a more modern facade to the Administration Building. There was a change in leadership — we gained a football coach and lost a university president. The whole concept of Homecoming was changed, exhibits were done away with and the future of Homecoming Queen elections seemed doubtful. Restrictions on dorm students were relaxed and Central Towers went independent. For the first time the majority of MSU students could vote in a presidential election, while the Student Government president ran for local political office. POW Campaign Replaces Ecology As Cause Of The Year • ' V Don ' t Let Them Be Forgotten POW ' s Never Have A Nice Day These phrases could be seen all over campus on such things as buttons, pamphlets, pins, bracelets and bumper stickers, as students expressed their concern for serv- icemen either missing in action or taken as prisoners of war in Viet- nam. Although these same stu- dents responded apathetically to school activities, these demonstra- tions clearly showed their concern for humanity. The bracelets, particularly popu- lar, were distributed on campus by Angel Flight and the proceeds were sent to VIVA, Volunteers for Vital America, to inform the public of the plight of the men. Don ' t let Them Be Forgot p ri oneri of War Wear Blue For MSU «w.«w«m«« w, ear Blue for MSU — it started out as a catchy slogan and ended up in the revamping of Memphis State ' s traditional view of student activities and spirit. For the first time the existence of the Tjger mascot was seriously threat- ened as the Steamers gathered support among students. Steamers — first coined unsuc- cessfully two years ago — was the leading suggestion for a name change for the MSU athletic teams because of its river connotations. It surprised even its strongest pro- ponents with wide-spread accept- ance. A mock steamboat was built to be displayed at games to support the steamship whistle donated for the football season. The steam- boat was painted, of course, bright blue. New blue and white band uniforms arrived for the MSU-UT football game, where blue flags outnumbered orange pompoms. It was a good start and plan- ning began for a more thorough campaign next season. The Tiger ' s days seemed numbered by the Steamers as Memphis State moved more and more towards a river-oriented program. The MSU Tiger (a threatened species?) leads the cheers at a surprise pep rally. HNUHimnBEOi i Rita Garvey dances to Shaft at homecoming halftime, one of the few activities left untouched by the changes made this year. There were many changes in the making. The future of Home- coming Queen elections threat- ened to go the way of displays — into oblivion. The traditional concert gave way to a program that was cancelled for lack of interest. Memphis State reached the point many large schools have already passed — the point of re- evaluating long standing tradition and following instead more mod- ern trends. Joy Bourne, Barbara Wright and Dukie Whittington, candidates for Homecoming Queen, await the coronation ceremony. 11 After Hour Activities Vary Memphis nightlife strikes a cord somewhere between Fun City and roll-up sidewalks. But what the city on the Mississippi lacks in sophistication, it makes up for in beauty and spirit. Overton Square has great music and drinks in a pseudo- French Quarter atmosphere and for those who prefer the simple (and cheap) things in life, Mem- phis has several all-night bowling alleys, miniature golf and billiards. The arts are represented by a spectrum from plays to porno houses. Memphis at night offers some- thing for everyone — if they have patience to search for a particular form of entertainment. 12 ro WTOaNWWNWW«WS ' S 13 Work on the new Tennessee-Arkansas bridge typified expansion in Memphis 14 Construction Was The KeyWord In 1972 i : ■ .. ' ■ ■ . ■ SEL, - lil- — . — _ — _ — ?? --triTitr- ii rim ii w ii imBT HpMlMMMMiMKM . while Memphis State echoed the growth on campus. 15 ' ' ' ' ' Not everything built was glass and steel . . ifinSi JSef iammmwm. 16 and the outcome was often as beautiful as useful. 17 18 Identity Was Sought In Activity 19 ftWiW.  • ' I W m £ i0t ' B Mjp . £ | nmi - i ■ HI Ifffiflh .■ ' £- ■ ■ _j ■- ■ £ $ PshH MMHSIaM! And In Solitude H !z VJH O 22 L Pi i -O fcH Lf ST IM SS.E THt 75 ¥« £ • 23 . i %■ i i Discover The Kaleidoscope Of Activities At MSU 26 This year activities at MSU experienced a drastic change — people, or should it be said, the absence of people. There were more than 21,000 students at MSU this year, with activities for everyone. Yet, many things were cancelled and went unnoticed. Why did this happen? Surely all the students did not just finish classes, go home and study for the rest of the day. It could be reasoned that a number had jobs; but an even larger number did not. Then, why were many so apathetic to what was happening here? There were so many hap- penings, even daily, that it is impossible to mention them all. It is incomprehensible why so many activities occurred without capacity crowds. Our relatively new student center is an example. The University Center Program Board did an excellent job sched- uling and planning activities, not to mention the long hard hours each member put into work seeing that each happening rolled as scheduled. However, several were cancelled and others proceeded with sparse crowds. The UCPB was composed of students who were planning for students. There were activities such as the Coffee- house, art exhibits, contests and a potpourri of other things. They were well publicized and every st udent knew where the UC was located. In the following pages it is hoped that the activities as MSU have been captured at their most fulfilling and captivating moments to show the students what they are missing, or have missed. It is hoped that they will make student activitists — to discover activities at MSU. The subdivisions of Activities have been categorized into the following: Beauties, Band, Student Life, University Student Services, Governing Bodies, and Fine Arts. 27 h em ■ate m Betty Ann Hunt [■Mill --m. . _ i ? : ! ' iiw ■■ Has,: i i ' 1 I 3 ; -t-i , I Miss MSU and alternates (I. to r.): Deborah Kincaid, third alternate; Anne Galloway, first alternate; Betty Ann Hunt, Miss MSU; Nancy Moffitt, second alternate and Janet Price, fourth alternate. i8RP ' ): - ' 511111$ r r; .- ' : ' v. : - ' - : ' : .--- ' ' ■-■■::■ ' ■■■■■■ -r-y: ' -- mm m Miss Betty Ann Hunt, a 20 year-old senior majoring in music education, was crowned Miss Memphis State 1973. She was sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. For winning the pageant, Betty Ann received several scholarships, a wardrobe and the use of a car during her week at the Miss Ten- nessee Pageant. Upon graduation Betty Ann plans to be a professional singer. She demonstrated her talent by appearing in several university- sponsored musicals, such as Hansel and Gretel and Boris Godunov. Betty Ann Hunt realizes that she is the new Miss Memphis State. 29 Talent, Beauty And Poise Typify The Miss MSU Pageant The opening number visualizes the theme of this year ' s Miss MSU Pageant, There ' s A New World Coming. 30 ' There ' s A New World Coming was the theme of this year ' s Miss Memphis State pag- eant, an official preliminary to the Miss America contest. It was spon- sored by the Special Events com- mittee of the University Center Program Board. The winner was Betty Ann Hunt, who represented Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She sang a medley enti- tled Tribute to Broadway. First alternate was Anne Galloway, sposnored by Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity. She also captured the swimsuit competition. Delta Gam- ma ' s representative, Nancy Mof- fitt, named second alternate, was also winner of the talent competi- tion. She twirled batons and knives to Herb Alpert ' s Third Man Theme. Third alternate was Debby Kincaid. She was spon- sored by Alpha Lambda Delta. Janet Price, fourth alternate, rep- resented Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Anne Galloway proudly models her emerald green formal. Judges of the Miss MSU pag- eant were Robert Drewry, promi- nent Memphis attorney; Jim Fields, conductor of the Feminine Forum show for WHER; Art Gilliam, Vice-President and Associate Actu- ary of Universal Life Insurance Company; Peggy Moore, fashion co-ordinator for the John Gerber Company; and Gail Wilson, teacher of fashion merchandising for Draughons Business College. Master of ceremonies was Dick Hawley of WMC-TV. Mary Pat Welsh was director of this year ' s pageant, and Pat Nelson was chairman of the Special Events Committee. Contestants (I. to r.): Susan Lindsley and Barbara Westbrook model for the judges during the swimsuit competition. 31 32 Homecoming mums were made possible by Angel Flight. Homecoming Leaves Tradition Behind Barbara Jean Wright was crowned the 1 972 Homecoming Queen at halftime of the Memphis State-Utah State game. Barbara was a senior majoring in Social Welfare. Active in Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, she also was presi- dent of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, co-president of the Inter- Sorority Council and a member of the Black Student Association. Barbara reigns as Memphis State ' s third Homecoming Queen from the BSA. Flash Cadillac and the Conti- nental Kids, a rock group who played nostalgic music from the 50 ' s, provided the entertainment for homecoming. This year ' s activities, however, took an about face. There were no parades, exhibits or concerts. This drastic change subdued the traditional effect of homecoming on many students. Brad Martin, SGA president, and Col. Haywood R. Smith, an MSU alumnus, present Barbara Jean Wright, 1972 Homecoming Queen, with roses and tro- phy. Members are (I. to r.) front row-. Judy O ' Connor, Shirley Fields, Vickie Norment. Middle row-. Ann Nelson, Barbara Shada, Danielle Watkins, lancy Wertz, Ronell Conner, Kavanaugh Ragland, public relations co-ordinator. Back row: Melanie Timm, Pam Smith, co-ordinator; Susie Sloan, Donna Johnson, Elaine Kay, Donna Shelton, Derita Coleman, Margaret Wess, Anita Womack. Not pictured: Janet Bryson, Janet Miller, ara Sills, Jane Whipple. Memphis State University ' s ashion board, Fashionables, was lew on campus this year. It was sponsored by the Home Econom- cs Department. Twenty-three nembers were selected from a arge number of applicants by an advisory board, consisting of three eachers and three students. These Fashionables girls demonstrated an outstanding knowledge of fashion and unusual talent in that field. Fashionables staged a winter fashion show, Christmas Wrap- pings, and modeled fall and spring collections of Butterick pat- terns. They gave slide presenta- tions and talks about coming fash- ion trends and co-ordinated dis- plays. Several local stores used fash- ion board members for informal modeling, and Fashionables also made television and radio appear- ances, advertising the board. 33 Vitality Sparks The Tiger Band Most of us are amazed by the original themes and formations executed by the Mighty Sound of the South each week. But what we do not realize is the planning, practice and sweat that goes into the preparation of each show. While some students are totally dedicated to music, others are involved in band because of the music scholarships available. Still others do not mind practicing long hours each week because the two band trips each year make it all worthwhile. And there are a few professional band students who keep coming back simply because they enjoy it. In a 200 piece marching unit of this nature, it is difficult to receive individual rec- ognition. Yet when the band hits the field Saturday night, each player knows it is essential to per- form his own part with precision for the whole band ' s concept to be effective. Rita Garvey Sophomore Tigerette 34 B. J. Dodd takes command of a circle dril m Arthur Theil dedicates a musical salute to MSU president Cecil C. Hum- phreys. Awaiting the downbeat of Shaft is guitarist Paul Hailes. 35 And Now Ladies And Gentlemen, For Your Halftime Entertainment The MSU Mighty Sound Of The South Endorsing Memphis State ' s movement to rid itself of the Tiger High stigma, the marching band made its debut this year with new uniforms. Complete with white flares, these unique uniforms aroused a new sense of pride in the spectators, as well as in the band members themselves. One of the highlights of the year was a controversial encounter with the University of Tennessee ' s band on home ground. A little friendly rivalry was sensed as the march- ing Tigers executed a precision, circle drill following UT ' s usual halftime show. Needless to say, Dr. Thomas Ferguson and his staff have proven that there exists more than one band in Tennessee. Deemed a menace by sleeping and studying students in the Statesman ' s Complex each after- noon from 3:00 p.m. on, the band fearlessly prepared at the field house practice field. Their next audience, a more appreciative one, applauded their pre-game show at the stadium. Later, joined by the majorettes, the band per- formed its halftime show for those who postponed a trip to the con- cession stand. Returning to the stands, instrumental sections backed the cheerleaders and sup- ported the football team. During MSU ' s basketball season a pep band, group of twirlers and a new addition — pompom girls — pro- moted spirit and entertained at all home games. 36 Outstanding Men Mold The Band The main men behind the scenes were Dr. Thomas Ferguson and Arthur Theil. Dr. Ferguson was active in the Memphis area with a weekly radio program and as Director of Pagentry for the Liberty Bowl. He was chosen as an Outstanding Educator of the United States in 1971 by a national committee. Mr. Theil, assistant director was involved in numerous professional music asso- ciations and was a member of the Faculty Woodwind Quintet. With a new and very talented link in the chain of command, Dan Havely, it was possible to work out intricate details on a more personal level. Dr. Ferguson leads the band in the MSU fight song. Band members liven up the cheering section. 37 A Multi-Faceted Music Program Provides For A Variety Of Tastes Jazz band A (I. to r.) standing: Dan Havely, Kent Spain, Jerry Metcalf, Bill Mobley, Dr. Thomas Ferguson, B. J. Dodd, Ulysses Knox, Gordon Cummings. Second row: Rick Hudson, James Williams, Greg Mills. Seated: Tom Galley, Bob Wyatt, Art Day, Sylvester Sample, Ron Turner, W. Henry Quinn, Don Bruch. MSU, one of the few schools that gives academic credit in the field of jazz, claims four active jazz units. The Statesmen band A is directed by Dr. Thomas Ferguson, and the B band is under the direction of Arthur Theil. These two groups presented an impressive concert for Homecom- ing weekend, played gigs throughout the Memphis area and competed in several jazz festivals. In concluding Jazz Week, a university sponsored high school jazz band contest held each spring, the university ' s units per- formed a concert of swinging pop and rock selections with interna- tionally known vibraphonist, Gary Burton, as guest soloist. Jazz band B (I. to r.) back row: Curtis Nash, Paul Webb, Joe Largent, Cal Haines, Lannie Byrd, Joseph Nelson, Harry McKintrick, Sam Shoup, Doug Gill, Mike Adams, Paul Hailes. Second row: John Hudson, Steve Cook, Bill Carpenter, Steve Strain, Mike Kelly, Mike Wilson. Seated: Mike Scott, Arthur Theil, Phil Donovan. 38 The concert band was featured at the Mid-South Band Festival and Clinic held in Memphis. The wind ensemble prepares itself for spring concerts. During the first and second semesters a concert band, directed by Arthur Theil, was selected to devote itself to the playing and performing of concert literature for winds. Following the football season, a smaller unit known as the wind ensemble rehearsed under the direction of Dr. Thomas Ferguson. This group has been recognized as one of the finest of its kind in the coun- try. Both groups practiced and concertized a very comprehensive list of band literature. 39 ■. ■ ■. ■_ ' :.■ ' ■.-■ ' ■.■■ ? ' ■:.. ■■■.■.■.. i ' -. ' .w. ' :-.-: 1 : -. ' . ' .■ «• A medley from Fiddler on the Roof becomes music to balance bottles by 1 972 Tigerettes Rita Garvey, Bethany Roland, Nancy Atkins, Sherry Allen, Terrye Luke, Denise Hughey, Debbie Mathes, Gabriella Pete and Carol Lott. Featured twirler Melissa DeLacerda solos during a flag dril 40 Like Icing On A Cake, They Give The Band That Finishing Touch .jfeSSfe -« 5 fl ( ..-«H t ' . ' -« , - Sj- - ' i ' « V Golden Tigerette, Nancy Moffitt, spots an aerial toss. Scott Ringold marches in place during a drill. Displaying their versatility on the football field, the Tigerettes performed routines this year with one and two batons and accom- panied the band in a precision drill twirling flags. The nine major- ettes w ere featured each week in a costumed dance number choreo- graphed by Nancy Thomsin Sai- geon and led by featured twirler Raylene Kulbeth. A folk dance Fiddler on the Roof and a com- bination of contemporary dances performed to Shaft proved to be exceptional crowd pleasers. While Golden Tigerette, Nancy Moffitt, thrilled fans on the home side of the stadium with her twir- ling ability, Melissa DeLacerda displayed her talents to the visi- tors ' stands creating a mirror image. All of these talented girls added beauty and sparkle to the halftime festivities of both football and basketball seasons. Raylene Kulbeth urges spectators to vote. 41 They Keep Spirits Up When The Chips Are Down A shot in the arm for the MSU spirit department was the addition of an energetic group of pom-pom girls. Chosen from a field of over 100 hopefuls in a September audition, these coeds performed routines for pre-game and half- time and aided the cheerleaders in promoting spirit at all home basketball games. Members are (I. to r.) standing: Bridgefte Jones, Sadie Heaston, Shelly Smith, Sandi Sandlin, Judy Joe, Janiss Hudgens. Seated: Judy Young, Toni Ledbetter, Nancy Moffitt, Martha Stephenson, Wanda Edwards. Not pictured: Janet Miller. Cindy David. s jAkw The girls await the team ' s arrival. Right: Wanda Edwards ' enthusiasm boosts Tiger spirits. 42 Cheerleaders Boost Enthusiasm Tiger, Dan Cummings, pauses to check the action on the field. The cheerleading squad this year was comprised of Linda Wat- son, Maureen McFall, Susan Linds- ley, Sherilyn Bates, Jim Baker, Garfield Powell, Al Harris, Harold Reeder and Dan Cummings. They attended a week-long cheerlead- ing clinic prior to this year ' s sea- sons and practiced regularly throughout the year. In addition to promoting spirit at all ball games, they personally backed the teams by throwing occasional parties and decorating the athletic dorm before each game. Susan Lindsley and Maureen McFall accompany Ralph Savage in a pregame skit. Excitement mounts as the football team is led out of the tunnel. 43 Joe Cocker, dazzling, exciting and weird, entertains students. Remnants of things past and forgotten activities and traditions. Productions such as Porgy and Bess are essential for a well rounded activities program. 44 Please don ' t tiptoe through the $90,000.00 tulips Activities Are For All Students MSU activities are students with talent. 45 I Sandwiched Between Routine, Simplicity Took A Break 46 • ■■ i+i n The most important parts of going to college to many students were the student life and campus activities. There were so many simple things to be enjoyed that one cannot help but remember a few of them that occurred this year. Who can forget walking to reg- istration in the snow or watching the Field House burn? There were more of the appreciated times of having classes outside and seeing your old friends as you walked to class. All of these things and many more were important because they comprised Student Life! • • 47 Election ' 72 48 This year the Student Govern- ment Association, in conjunction with the University Center, brought to the Memphis State campus many candidates of local, state and national interest. Elections ' 72, as the SGA program was billed, was a result of many hours of contacting candidates and ended with some rather heated moments between students and candidates. One of the candidates who came was the Honorable Senator Howard H. Baker, Republican incumbent for re-election. The SGA also brought to the MSU campus the two candidates from the 8th Congressional District race for U.S. House of Representatives. Democratic State Senator J. O. Patterson and Republican Repre- sentative from Congress Dan Kuy- endall. The redistricting of the state by the primarily Democratic General Assembly brought state- wide attention to this race. This redistricting was necessary due to the fact that Tennessee ' s population growth level did not equal or exceed that of the nation. The result was the loss of a Representative to Congress. The campaign between Patterson and Kuyendall was characterized by its racial overtones. Senator Howard Baker discusses relevant problems with a student. The American Party presidential candidate John Schmitz announces his platform.  ' ' snB?ww£ Dr. Spock, People ' s Peace and Freedom Party presidential candidate explains a point. Democrat William Anderson is running for Tennessee ' s Sixth Congres- sional District. Two presidential candidates vis- ited the campus and found very little support. They were John Schmitz, the American Party can- didate, and Dr. Benjamin Spock, the People ' s Peace and Freedom Party candidate. Overall the campaign offered many MSU students the opportu- nity to become involved in the local, state and national political scenes. 49 ? I ■ ' ■mm .. Registration Starts The Year Anew The master clock system is changed to accommodate the change in class length. The computer plays an important part in helping to determine class rolls. David Carney (left) and Mike Cooper pick up their long-awaited Spring Schedule of Classes. 50 i - B l : m .-■■ . A couple leaves the registration center to begin a new semester. Registration was held three times this year at MSU — fall, spring and summer. Much work went into registration in the hope that no student would be omitted or overly confused. Students anx- iously awaited the arrival of the schedule of classes prior to each semester of registration. MSU did not use computer reg- istration due to the large number of commuters. Each student entered the registration center pre- pared for the worst. On rare occasions one could see a student smiling upon departure from the field house. This year at the start of spring semester, MSU went on a 50 min- ute class period with 15 minutes between classes. The change was necessary to accompany the rapid expansion of the campus. How- ever, it took each student a while to become adjusted to the new timetable, and questions like what time do the 9:30 classes meet? flourished. Students trudge through snow to register for the spring classes. 51 The Memphis Fire Department con- cluded . . . someone in authority should approve the fall semester field house lint fire. 52 Mid-day Disasters . An attempt by a student to beat the train proved to be catastrophic at the Southern crossing just off the campus. 53 Tigers, Cheerleaders And Prayers Are Added To The Coach Fred Pancoast helps the new mascot explore the realms of MSU football. Dan Cummings gives another tiger a lift. 54 Dr. Thomas Ferguson sees a bright future for this young tiger cub. MSU Spirit Team The Tiger bench assumes the look of a convent with a habit and a prayer. Shadows of excitement are created by Sandi Sandlin. 55 University Center Free Performances Promote Student Unity Royal Liechtenstein Quarter Ring Circus perform for students at mid-day. Most students would have been amazed at the number of events that took place inside the Univer- sity Center or, for that matter, even outside. The University Center Program Board promoted student unity and encouraged students to utilize the excellent facilities in the student center. The program board also offered a getaway from the dull routine of classes and books by providing movies, performances, tournaments, contests and pag- eants. The range of the UC facilities included study rooms, game rooms, two lounges, two cafete- rias, a bookstore, a campus activ- ites office and meeting rooms. Muddy Waters, sponsored by the concerts committee of the UCPB, was one of the many free activities. 56 Muddy Waters astound students with a nighttime extravaganza concert on the mall. 57 Burger Bust Gathers Campus Gluttons Chuck Cubbins adds an after-dinner thought Numerous contestants gathered to gluttonly gorge their alimentary canal with as many burgers as possible. As the 15 minute pickle, mustard, burger and bun stuff crowned an Everyday Happenings Committee burger prince. This year ' s winner was Chuck Cubbins who outdid some 1 2 con- testants. The remaining contest- ants were all escorted to the Health Center to be treated for that curable malady — overeat- ing. The hamburgers were free and furnished by Minute Man of America. Chuck received 10 dol- lars, a trophy and a free dinner at Minute Man. Steve Spiro asks himself, Is it worth it? 58 Great Pumpkin Watch Brings A Variety Of Entries ' The Marx Brothers captured first place in the competition. . The Nixon image was victorious in its primary. 59 Tournaments Display Student Talent And Aptitude The University Center Program Board ' s Indoor Recreation Com- mittee was responsible for the tournaments held in the University Center. Among these tournaments were: bridge, poker, spades, table tennis and chess. Although there was very little participation, the students who held out to the end were well rewarded with trophies and cash prizes. Cigar, spades and Paul Katz add color to the UC Game Room. I ' ve got you, Boris! 60 ;■■■: ' ■ Memphis State Fats cues a crucial corner pocket shot. The final round in the poker tournament (I. to r.): Jackie Scheeper, winner; Dick Caldwell, Rich Troll Leischman, John Pruitt, Jack Marshall. 61 Habitat Coffehouse Arouses Student Interest Habitat entertainers are singing the blues. The Habitat coffeehouse opened several times each semes- ter in the University Center ' s Com- mons. The guest performers usu- ally entertained their audiences with folk and blues music in an easy-paced atmosphere. Habitat was sponsored by the Special Events commitTee of the University Center Program Board. 62 Ballroom Activities John Brunner (left) and James Gun participate in the Science Fiction Seminar series. A businessman registers for one of the many exhibits held yearly in the ball- room of the UC. Melanie Timm dances in the ballroom during the Miss MSU pageant. 63 Dr. Edwin O. Reischauer delivers an animated speech about international relations. Former Secretary of State, Dean Rusk explains some of the inci- dents of his former cabinet post. An integral part of any univer- sity is the outside speakers who come to its campus. Realizing the necessity for these speakers, the various organizations and depart- ments of Memphis State University invited a variety of people to speak here. Among these speak- ers were candidates presented by the SGA in conjunction with its Elections ' 72 program. The speakers included men of national, state and local promi- nence. They covered a wide range of fields including: law, politics, religion and the arts. Many of the speakers met with favorably large crowds. The University considered the program a success and had plans for continuing to bring rele- vant speakers to the campus. Professor Henry Rothblatt speaks to Law students a bout the necessity of a rigorous defense. James Shen, Nationalist China ' s Ambassador to the U. S., informs MSU students of the consequences of admitting Communist China to the United Nations. 64 University Speakers William Anderson U. S. Representative, 6th Congressional District of Tennessee Howard H. Baker, Jr. Senior U. S. Senator from Tennessee Ray Blanton U. 5. Representative, 7th Congressional District of Tennessee Paul Bogart Award winning television and motion picture director Roderick M. Chisholm Professor of natural theology at Brown University ■ Winfield Dunn Governor of Tennessee Albert Gore Former U. S. Senator from Tennessee Dan Kuykendall U. S. Representative, 9th Congressional District of Tennessee Dr. Edwin O. Reischauer Professor at Harvard University and Former U. 5. Ambassador to Japan Henry B. Rothblatt Professor of Jurisprudence and Attorney at Law Dean Rusk Former Secretary of State John Schmitz American Party Presidential Candidate James Shen Nationalist China ' s Ambassador to the U. S. Dr. Benjamin Spock People ' s Party Presidential Candidate University Student Services DeSoto The DeSoto. Memphis State University ' s yearbook, changed its format this year to the informal magazine style featuring a greater use of white space, more copy and additional color pictures. DeSoto executives were Lynn Thompson, editor-in-chief; Kay Frohlich, associate editor; and Larry Rosen, managing editor. Lynn and Kay, with DeSoto advi- sor, Merrill Bankester, visited Tay- lor Publishing Company during the summer to plan the cover, number of pages, and type of layout of this year ' s book. DeSoto Editors: Holding a full house, Lynn Thompson, editor-in-chief. Cards (I. to r.) front row: Cissy Day, Classes; Richard Sellers, Activities; Linda Franzreb, Organizations; Brian Sherman, Sports; Gwen Crawley, Greeks. Back row: Larry (Chief) Rosen, manag- ing editor; Kay Frohlich, associate editor. Cards by Becki. Classes Staff (I. to r.) standing: Corinne Folds, Sheila Latham, Linda Sheets, Beverly Breckenridge, Becky Akin, Florence McAtee, Diane Preston. Seated: Penny White, Susan Blackburn. 66 Activities Staff (I. to r.): Angela Strickland, Pam Gallagher, Kavanaugh Ragland, Janice Johnson, Betty Brooks, Lynn Gallagher, Anna Riley, Desda Passarella, Rita Garvey, Sally Husson. There were several meetings last summer in which the section editors met with the executives to discuss the preliminary layout of the book, and to arrange the pages of the book into the sec- tions. The new staff assembled in the fall in room MJ334 — the DeSoto office. In November, five DeSoto staff members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convent ion in New York City where they met with other journalists and dis- cussed yearbook ideas. In addition to pre-college coun- seling and student registration sales, a new parent mail-out pack enabled parents to reserve a book for the student. Sports Staff (I. to r.): Tim Mcintosh, Linda Bunch, Rollie Richardson, Vickie Buel 67 DeSoto Sales Rise As Result Of Parent Mailout Miscellaneous Staff (top to bottom): Stuart Baroff, copy; Jackie Nerren, copy; Bobby Carlisle, business; Genie Day, academics. Greeks Staff: Barabara Hall, Jeane Wood. Organization Staff (left to right): Charles Young, Rose Ann Solomon, Bobby Ball, Shari Nanney, John Staed. 68 Gregg Jones, Editor-in-Chief Name Change Set New Course For Helmsman After nearly 40 years, the name of the Memphis State news- paper was changed from the Tiger Rag to the Helmsman. The new name, Helmsman, was brought about by a vote of the members of the Student Publications Board. The distinctive name Helmsman implies a relation to Memphis as a city on the banks of the Missis- sippi River. The Helmsman was published twice weekly, every Tuesday and Friday. It was distributed free of charge to over 20,000 Memphis State students and faculty at several places around campus, including almost every building. The Helmsman kept Memphis State students informed of the wide variety of campus and off campus events. During the course of the year, the Helmsman wel- comed responses to newspaper articles in the form of letters to the editor. Election ' 72 was a major topic of discussion in many editions of the publication. Another interesting topic that afforded many lines of added copy was the activities of the Stu- dent Government Association. Greg Jones was Editor-in-Chief; Lynn Uhrhammer, Business Man- ager; Mark Bosak, Managing Edi- tor; Henry Bailey, News Editor; Tim Church, Sports Editor. All were appointed for the 1 972 Fall semester. 69 Helmsman Staffers Meet Deadline Twice Weekly Mark Bosak, Managing Editor The jobs of editor and business manager were open to students who qualified each semester. The advisor was Assistant Professor, Ron Spielberger of the Journalism Department. The Helmsman was a member of the Intercollegiate Press Association. 70 Tim Church, Sports Editor Henry Bailey, News Editor Business Staff (I. to r.): Lynn Goldberg; Bob Layman; Lynn Uhrhammer, Business Manager; Marcella Trevathan. 71 Security And Traffic (I. to r.) standing: B. A. Carroll, Ed Fitzgerald, Don Fox, William Orbbe, Clayton Armstrong, Elmer Brown, Joe Broussard, Robert Swanson, John Tunstall, Irwin Foucher, Bob Rutherford, Lloyd Bruckner, Charles Polmer, Elton Gregg. Seated: Glenda Lindsey, Virginia Pou. Security and Traffic ' s chief duties lay in the areas of supervis- ing traffic and insuring security, not only for the campus facilities, but for the individual students as well. An escort system was initi- ated this year for fearful coeds. Besides ticketing illegally parked vehicles, they also repressed such campus uprisings as panty raids. 72 Memphis Statesman Henry Bailey, contributing editor Richard Powelson, managing editor Dan Barber, contributing editor Gary Coughlan, contributing editor Lainey Millen, contributing editor Jerome Wright, assistant managing editor The Memphis Statesman, labo- ratory newspaper of the Journal- ism Department, was a publication designed to give students a chance to gain newspaper experi- ence. This year the newspaper was expanded to a weekly publi- cation. There were six editors who published news of international and national, as well as campus, content. A subscription to the United Press International teletype and wirephoto services enabled the Statesman staff to receive this news. The policies of the Statesman were partially controlled by the Journalism department. The office was located in MJ 206. 73 Henry Bailey Edits First Illustrated Handbook From the talented hand of Henry Bailey handbook editor, abundant illustrations flowed ful- filling his desire for a new type format. The job of handbook edi- tor was filled by appointment. His job was to gather the information from all facets of university life. Rules, regulations and require- ments of all university organiza- tions were among the contents. A services guide and detailed instructions for campus survival were also included. Finally, the handbook was designed to meet the needs of the concerned stu- dent interested in the pertinent facts of this institution of higher learning. Henry Bailey, handbook editor, arouses many interesting thoughts. 74 Dr. Ray Fox, Director of Records, shows Mrs. Martha Jolly a typographical error. Schedule of Classes Three times this year the sched- ule of classes was printed. Direc- tor of Records Dr. Ray P. Fox said that few people realized how much work goes into the prepara- tion of the schedule. Dr. Fox and Mrs. Martha Jolly, secretary, were entirely responsible for its comple- tion. In the first stage of preparation of the schedule, the chairmen of all the departments met with their instructors to determine the times, numbers, and sections of the courses that would be incorpo- rated. This schedule was typed and sent to Dr. Fox. Next, this preliminary schedule was entered into the computer and the copy that resulted was returned to the department heads for corrections. This corrected copy was sent to Mrs. Jolly, who entered it into the computer again and typed the final copy, which was edited by her and Dr. Fox and sent to Printing Services. Mrs. Jolly types a final copy of the schedule before it goes to the press. 75 WTGR Broadcasts For MSU Students WTGR Staff: clockwise (from bottom) Greg Jones, Richard Hiller, Bob Holder), Bruce Leverberg, Danny Wilson, Rosanne (Rocky) Powell and Allen Blair, Station Manager. Broadcasting daily from studios in the Speech and Drama Building WTGR-AM 640 was the 250 watt closed circuit voice of the Mem- phis State campus. As the only campus radio station at MSU, WTGR strove to program for the mature college audience, including progressive Top 40 and easy- rock music with numerous special features. WTGR was noted as one of the major pace setting college radio stations in the United States. Campus News, Memphis State Sports, and Public Service Pro- gram were but a few of the spe- cial services of WTGR. The student operated station was under the direction of rhe Broadcasting Committee of the Broadcasting-Film Division of the Speech and Drama Dept. It served as the broadcasting laboratory for the Broadcasting-Film Department. After completion of studies in this area, students were qualified to work in any phase of broadcast- ing. Rocky Powell at the mike. 76 The sports staff at the UT game (I. to r.): Ed Funkhauser, Floyd Eubanks, Bil Shapard, Wayne Webb, Richard Hiller. Richard Hiller monitors the oscilloscope. Greg Jones takes over the air. WTGR-AM is a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcast System, The Tennessee Association of Broadcasters, The National Associ- ation of Broadcasters, and Cam- pus Media. WTGR is also a member of United Press International Associa- tion, and the American Entertain- ment Radio Network — as an associate affiliate. Danny Wilson and Bruce Leverberg make some executive decision?. 77 WKNO-TV Increases Broadcasting Power Mayor Chandler and Councilman Fred Davis discuss some topics for use at a later time via video tapes. The studios of the National Educational Television network affiliate WKNO-TV were located on the Memphis State campus. They broadcast on Channel 10 throughout the city. Financed pri- marily by the Corporation for Pub- lic Broadcasting, WKNO received a sizable grant which was used to increase its broadcasting area and thereby increase its listening audi- ence. 78 From behind the scenes, WKNO-TV produced many public service programs relevant to the Memphis area. Public Information Office Charles F. Holmes (left), director of PIO; Joe Elmore, broadcast- 1 ing co-ordinator. Mrs. Virginia Wilson, secretary, (not pictured). William E. Davidson (left), director of publications; Susan Craw- ord, alumni publications. Sydney Lynch, (left), secretary; Leslie Nelson, news bureau direc- tor. ' .■ ' , ' . ' NFORMATION CENTER Memphis sta? 3 The Information Center on Central Avenue. The Public Information Office was responsible for the release of information available for the press including appointments, news films and other pertinent facts concern- ing the University ' s activities. Headed by Charles Holmes, PIO had seven staff members. The Information Center on Cen- tral Avenue was a relatively new branch of PIO. The center was at an obvious location in order that it could distribute information to newcomers baffled by the direc- tions to the PIO office in room 119 of the Administration Build- ing. 70 MSU Artists Designing covers for brochures and the various catalogs that the University prints was the purpose of the MSU Artists. In order to enhance the covers, they often tried various techniques which resulted in some unusual designs. Working with the director of the university publications and various art students, they produced covers for such publications as the Uni- versity Catalog, the handbooks, and many pamphlets. John Munn was responsible for the graphics of this year ' s cover for the DeSoto. MSU Artists (I. to r.): Jane Crowder, student assistant; John Munn, director of Art Ser- vices. University Press The Press, located in MJ 318, was established as the book pub- lishing department of Memphis State University. Its editorial poli- cies were controlled by a commit- tee of faculty members and administrators appointed by the President, of which the Press ' director was a member. The Press ' editorial policy was aimed at the development and publication of scholarly books with a wide appeal for the aca- demic community, while welcom- ing works of regional interest on Tennessee and the mid-south. In emphasizing scholarly works, the Press gives preference to those of fairly broad interest and applica- tion. University Press staff (I. to r.): Mrs. Earline Gabriel, secretary; Mrs. Nancy Hurley, associate edi- tor; James Simmons, director. 80 Dr. Beverly Ray takes Sally Husson ' s pulse. Health Center An essential requirement for a university is to maintain a Health Center for the care of its students. The primary prupose of this requirement is to detect and elimi- nate health hazards to the student and his associates. Recognizing this need, the Health Center gave information and medical advice concerning ill- nesses. It also offered counseling for venereal disease, pregnancy and family planning. The Health Center was open to all students on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. A complete medical history of each student was required for admission to the university and was used as a reference when needed. Betty Brooks has her foot X -rayed by the staff of competent technicians. Lynn Gallagher gives the receptionist information necessary to complete her student file. 81 Photo Services: Always in the Dark Memphis State Photo Services continued to provide a profes- sional touch in photography for MSU and its students. The five man staff, with help from several student photographers, was responsible for still photographs and highlight films on all football and basketball games — both at home and on the road — as well as for assignments for the DeSoto, the Helmsman, the Statesman, PIO and Sports Information. Photo Services was in charge of taking all I.D. pictures, and they did much portrait work for individual students on request. Photo Services, hailed as one of the finest set ups of its kind in the South, boasted the most mod- ern in photographic equipment — from studio lighting and frontal projection to cinematography and sound recording equipment. Director Gil Michael said that Photo Service ' s purpose is to serve the University and it will continue to do so in its fullest capacity. Clockwise (I. to r.): David Williams, stu- dent photographer; George Scrivener, cinematographer; Tom Wofford, profes- sional photographer; Gil Michael, direc- tor; Mike Halbrook, student photogra- pher,- Phyliss Dibrell, photographer receptionist. Governing Bodies Student Government Association Brad Martin, SGA President, campaigns for election to the state legislature — a position which he subsequently won. 84 The main governing body that represented all the students at Memphis State was the Student Government Association. This organization was composed of three branches: Executive, Student Senate and Student Judiciary, all elected by the student body. The Executive branch was com- posed of the following officers: president, executive vice-president, administrative vice-president and Associated Women Students presi- dent. They carried out the admin- istration of the SGA. To enact legislation beneficial to students was the purpose of the unicameral legislature, the Student Senate. The senate was composed of a proportional number of stu- dents from each college. The executive vice-president chaired the Student Senate. The Student Judiciary branch of the SGA was comprised of eight justices, one of which was chosen Chief Justice. Brad contemplates during a telephone call. Executive Officers SGA Executive Officers: (I. to r.):Mona Morehart, secretary-treasurer; Jim Phillips, administrative vice-president; Henry Bailey, execu- tive vice-president; Linda Bigger, AWS president. The goals of the SGA were to present the opinion of the student body to the administration, to enact legislation beneficial to the students of MSU and to promote a broader range of activities for the students of the University. Some of the programs the SGA sponsored were the St. Jude Blood Drive, Elections 72, Wear Blue for MSU campaign and many others. They also worked on changing several University poli- cies — among which was an extension of the drop date. Brad Martin, SGA President, best summarized the year: It was a year of greater involvement and enthusiasm for Memphis State. The spirit generated on the cam- pus and in the community increased, and strides toward a more responsive educational atmosphere were made. For those of us involved in positions of lead- ership, it was a time of learning. A valiant student gives his blood so that the debt incurred by St. Jude Children ' s Research Hospital might be repaid. 85 SGA Student Senate The Student Senate is actively engaged in procedural matters. Student Senate COMMISSIONERS: Lawrence Victor — Education Commissioner Charlie Pullen — Election Commissioner Alan Meyers — Student Services Commissioner Allan Kaye — Social Activities Commissioner Susie Maynor — Welfare Commissioner SENATORS: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Chairman: John Haynes Senators: Chris Adler Carol Darr Bob Love Julie Wintker Glenda Cathey Jo Kerns Debbie Patterson COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chairman: Tommy Bell Senators: Barry Bishop Bob Carlile Bill Davenport Eddie Settles COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Chairman: Pat Nelson Senators: Cathye Adelman Karen Farris Betsy McCormick Linda Ellis Barbara Hall Diane Ward COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chairman: Wendall McAlexander Senators: Mike Cole David Ray UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Chairman: Joe Manuel Senators: Michael Alford Sheila Cook Tim Esles Mike Garibaldi Hal Halford Barbara Shada Charles Stephens Debbie Whitworth J. R. Witt GRADUATE SCHOOL Senators: Barbara Gangi Phil Holley COLLEGE OF LAW Senator: Alan Lubin Joel Bartholomew Traci Day Suzanne Fay Harold Gentry Toni Ledbetter Rodney Simard Melanie Timm Marshall Williams Delace Wofford 86 Student Court Mr. Fitzgerald from Security and Traffic, and Student Justices: Carter Towne, David Jones, Chief Justice, and Keary Kohlmeyer hold a hearing with a student who is appealing his traffic violations. Mark Balding Vin Bienvenu Student Court Marie Brunette David Jones Kathy Holloway Hollie Kamke Keary Kohlmeyer Carter Towne 87 AWS officers are (I. to r.): Linda Bigger, president; Debbie Patterson, vice-president; Jeanette Hooker, secretary. Associated Women Students The Associated Women Stu- dents was a campus organization open to all full-time women stu- dents. Their interest was centered around promoting activities for co- eds. In fulfilling their goal they sponsored a woman ' s week and invited an authority on assaults, Fred Storaska, to the campus to provide information on protection to interested women. The Panel of American Women, composed of women who traveled to university campuses to duscuss topics on religion, politics, ethnic groups and other topics, was also spon- sored by AWS. 88 Mayor Chandler signs a proclamation for St. Jude Day in Memphis as AWS presi- dent Linda Bigger watches. Many students, such as Nancy Moffitt, tutor in their spare time. Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association, in accordance with its policy of arousing student interest, directed several activities this year. Among these were a hayride, several dorm dinners, a watermelon bust, a flea market and inter-room waterfights. This year, in order to stimulate students to participate in their activities, they opened a coffee- house in the Hayden Hall base- ment appropriately dubbed Rats- cellar. To further their goal of aca- demic excellence, the RHA opened a library reading room also in Hayden Hall. They also provided tutors to those residence hall students who needed them. The final celebration for the first semester was a dance held at a downtown hotel. RHA officers are (I. to r.): Linda Rezsel, secretary-treasurer; Dan Henderson, president; Rae Brenman, vice-president. 89 Inter-Fraternity Council lv5 ■ I i i IFC officers are: David Shelton (left), vice-president; and Jim Lester, president. The Inter-Fraternity Council was the organization promoting the common goals of all Greek frater- nities. Members were primarily concerned with organizing the fra- ternities for the purpose of service to the community. There were del- egates from each fraternity and four officers elected by the repre- sentatives. 90 ISC Officers are (I. to r.): Linda Marler, Candis Lee and Consuela Bray. Inter-Sorority Council The Inter-Sorority Council was composed of representatives from all sororities on campus. They worked toward closer unity among Greeks and promoted the high ideals as set by the National Council. The representatives worked together to solve common prob- lems in the truest tradition of sororities. 91 Black Student Association  « BSA Board members (I. to r.): Chester Phillips, recording secretary; Dwight Campbell, public relations director; Gloria Smith, programming chairman; Larry Conway, president; Douglas Lucas, education chairman; Jackie Parker, communications chairman; Mattie White, finance chair- man. in 92 The Splash Party was a highlight of the BSA year. The Black Student Association was organized for the benefit of all black students. This year there were many activities which encour- aged black student participation. Among these were a benefit dance, a splash party, and a show featuring student talent in the University Center. As a Thanksgiving project, the BSA distributed 75 baskets of food to needy black families. Also, tutors were provided for stu- dents who needed assistance in their school studies. Among the changes that the jBSA made was the revision of the black student paper. A special idaily Black Pot session was originated, and promoted as its central theme black unity. An entree evaluates his cards before bidding in the BSA sponsored pinochle tournament. 93 Law School Editors are (I. to r.) front row: Richard S. McNeese, Robert W. Barnhart, J. David Hayrtes, Andy Cobb, Alan Parker, John R. Johnson III and Jeffrey A. Kern. Staff members are (I. to r.) second row: Alexander Conlyn, Martha Schnerder, C. Glenn Austin and Roy L. Masengale. Third row: Don Schwendimann, Doug Eastman, Tom Ripy, Ron Eades, Lonnie Rich, Tim Discenza and Sara Kaltenborn. Fourth row: Steve Hymowitz, Murry Card, Steve McDaniel, John G. McCIeery, H. Lee Shaw, M. Woodrow Griffin, Jr. and Micheal B. Neal. Back row: Bill Lawson, Micheal Libscomb, Kent Wunderlich, Martin A. Grusin and Gary F. Liles. Law Review The Memphis State University Law Review was published each semester by the School of Law to analyze and comment upon the 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. The editorial board was selected from each law school class on the basis of scholastic excellence. Along with a student staff, this editorial board had full responsibility for the successful completion of each issue. 94 Student Bar Association 1)1313119! SBA members are (I. to r.) front row: Richard Heen; Robert Childers; John Elkington, president; John Barton, James Cartwright, vice- president; Charles Schneider. Back row: Edward Sharp; Bob Dinkelspiel; Henry Kayes; Larry Blanchard; Larry Weissman; Charles Luber, treasurer. The Student Bar Association was sponsored by the Law School. It supported the programs of the American Bar Association, Student Division. Its objective was to bring all law students into one body in order to foster a spirit of fellow- ship and cooperation and to develop the individual members into professional students of the law. This aim was carried out by discussing student problems and by planning student activities. At an SBA business meeting, members discuss the recent decisions of the Supreme Court. 95 Fine Arts was comprised of many fields of endeavor, such as theatre, opera, art shows and chil- dren ' s theatre. The Memphis Opera Theatre produced such fine musicals as Boris Godunov and Susannah. The newly instituted Summer Lyric Theatre produced three plays: The Student Prince, Mame and Porgy and Bess. The Speech and Drama Depart- ment, in its tradition of fine plays, produced Evening of Soul, The Good Woman of Setzuan, She Stoops to Conquer and others. Many art shows were held by the Art Department in their third floor student gallery of Jones Hall. All exhibits were open to the public. The Children ' s Theatre pres- ented a variety of children ' s plays, including Hansel and Gretel. The Good Woman of Setzuan was a major production of the Speech and Drama Department. Richard Vernon appears as Pimen, a Russian monk, in Boris Godunov. 96 Many unusual art forms were presented by art students. i:n Wyeth Chandler was a welcomed guest at Snack-n-Rap. Informal Is The Snack-n-Rap Style The relatively new program of the Speech and Drama Depart- ment, Snack-n-Rap, gave many students the chance to rap with some important figures from politi- cal, social, economic, and educa- tion fields. Some of the speakers included his Honor the Mayor of Memphis, Wyeth Chandler; School Board members, Rev. James Law- son, a spiritual and political leader of Memphis, and Gloria Baxter, director of the MSU prod- uced drama. The Good Woman of Setzuan. The program met with good success and was expected to continue. Rev. James Lawson makes an interesting point at a Snack-n-Rap session. 98 Issac Hayes, prominent recording star, and Deborah Manning, MSU student, participate in the Speech and Drama Department ' s prod- uction of Evening of Soul. Mame dances on stage during a Lyric Theatre production. Summer Lyric Theatre Dazzles Many During the summer of ' 72, the new Summer Lyric Theatre, a product of the MSU Music Depart- ment, produced three plays. They were, in order of production, Mame, Porgy and Bess, and The Student Prince. George Osbourne was the director of the overall program. The Lyric Theatre brought to MSU some very interesting and good productions, sets and music. They met with great success — each performance being a near sellout. This scene from Mame shows the lavish costumes worn. 100 Porgy and Bess seek security in each other ' s arms during the storm scene. Sportin ' Life adds a splash of color to the production. 101 Memphis Opera Theatre Hi ' ai 1 1. ■- •V 1 i- - • • B 1 1 FP r5 « 1 I 1 f e I ' ill 1 £ A ai t t 1 1 ! 9B •tN H • i i i .-■ I 9 • •• ! SB tip] [ r ' • 9 1 I l ' i : ,h i Si-- ' ' - ' . ' I I ■   ..- : , • 9 Saw ' i kQl ' ' ' Jerome Hines, veteran performer, interprets the character, Boris Godunov. Boris Godunov was the first effort of the 1972-1973 Memphis Opera Theatre. Susannah, Lucia ' and Un Ballo An Maschera were subsequent productions. Boris Godunov was the story of a Russian, greedy for the royal throne, and the problems he encountered after he became tsar. Boris was played by Jerome Hines, one of the world ' s great bass-bari- tone voices. The second production of the MOT was Susannah, a relatively new opera. Donizetti wrote Lucia which the MOT chose for its thir.d production. For the final production of the season, the MOT chose Verdi ' s Un Ballo An Maschera, a beautiful and historic opera. 3 « e f e ° o ' e ■ % 1 ' V jf ' m} - ' iMiv - ' ■ jjp :■■ J • , 1 . . f x III! ■ , si 9 Br ■ i J :j .i i v ■m i If: 1 1 ' i .i - 5Sr f ; - ; r - ; r S- - Joanna Simon (seated) portrays Marina Mnishek, a Polish Noblewoman, in Boris Godu- nov. The peasants are beaten into submission in MOT ' s production of Boris Godunov. 102 Printing is one of the many courses offered by the Art Department. Art Education students examine some of the paper mache ani- mals. Art Harold Day, Maureen Thoni and Tom Wuchina display their artwork which won them awards in the Mid-South Fair Art Show. The MSU Art Department offered art students a full range of choices for specialization. The Art Department moved into the old Industrial Technology Building and also into the Engineering Building. Jones Hall Student Gal- lery, on the third floor, was the showing place for many of the students works and it was open to the public free of charge. 103 m s , W w p  4 104 I 77rry 105 New Programs, Better Community Relations Help Make MSU A Thriving University Dr. John W. Richardson became acting president of Memphis State University after Dr. Cecil C. Hum- phreys was named the Chancellor of the Board of Regents. Dr. Rich- ardson served MSU as Dean of the Graduate School for 12V2 years. He retired as Dean August 31, 1972. The student does not exist for the benefit of MSU, MSU exists for the benefit of the student. The many different types of people who enroll at this university come here to get an education — to further their learning in whatever field their interest may lie. To aid the students and to assure them of the highest knowl- edge possible, Memphis State is constantly offering new degrees in every aspect of education. The doctoral program in Mathematics, the Master of Fine Arts and the master ' s program in Public Admin- istration were examples. These programs passed through rigorous planning stages, going first through the Administrative Council and the president of the univer- sity, and then to Nashville to be reviewed by the State Board of Education and the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. Memphis State had a capable planning board which designed programs for approval by the var- ious committees. Dr. Humphreys was proud of MSU ' s programs, saying, We have become a large, major uni- versity of high quality work and high acceptabilities . . . our pro- grams are accredited in practically every field in which we are offer- ing academic programs. Several new academic pro- grams were incorporated into MSU ' s educational offerings. Dr. Humphreys stated, I know that we have established a fine reputa- tion . . . because of the participa- tion of the institution in the com- munity. The university is no longer isolated . . . we have an impact in so many aspects of the commu- nity . . . The university was in tune to today ' s current problems of law enforcement and criminality which was evidenced by one of its most notable additions to the academic programs, the Institute of Criminal Justice. Working in conjunction with the community, MSU offered this complete intensive program in the field of criminology. It included courses in police rela- tions, techniques of criminal inves- tigation and penology. A master ' s degree could be obtained by stu- dents who pursued this career. Memphis State was also work- ing to open to its students an entirely new and modern avenue to learning in the field of the Computer Systems Technology. This new program offered higher courses in computer training and technology. Additions to the physical plant were also acquired. The new Life Science Building was an example of the perpetual growth of Mem- phis State. Expansions were needed in this field and with help from the administration, the build- ing was commissioned. It housed, among other innovations, an experimental greenhouse on the roof. Acquisition of the Kennedy property was a solution to the crowded conditions on campus. In addition to providing housing for many married students, the prop- erty also had an area devoted to a new physical education com- plex. Memphis State is a rising uni- versity in all aspects. Education is important, and this institution is striving to do its best for the stu- dents. 106 DUNN state of TET r ESSEE E.CST1MRFRT The new Life Science Building was built to house the upper class and graduate biological sciences. Drivers Education was offered to interested stu- dents. The Physics Department obtained a neutron accelerator in its Kennedy plant. 107 108 D, r. Cecil C. Humphreys, Presi- dent of Memphis State University for 1 3 years, left last fall to take the chancellorship of the newly- formed Board of Regents in Nash- ville. l r. Humphreys said that the hardest part about leaving was the fact that he will not have the close association with the student. Though the school had grown so big that I didn ' t get to know many students personally or as well, I still felt their presence and enjoyed it. I can look back over the years at the thousands of stu- dents with whom I have been associated and can certainly treasure those associations. I feel that maybe, in some small part, I, along with others here have had something to do with making the students better prepared to meet the challenges of life and with making them better citizens. D r. Humphreys said he was very proud to have been a part of Memphis State in the past, espe- cially during the period of great expansion. I think that Memphis State is entering a new era in which there are going to be many new kinds of challenges. Progress is going to have to be made in many areas, and I am going to miss not being here and continu- Dr. Humphreys Leaves MSU Accepts Chancellorship Of Board Of Regents ing to be a part of these new challenges. I am hoping, however, that in my new position I can be of assistance; and I hope that the whole system can become a more vital and vibrant influence in our society. o, ur colleges and universities are important segments for change and betterment, and we all need to realize our full poten- tial for making this a better soci- ety and a better community wher- ever we are located. We must establish the credibility and the respect of all our people, remem- bering that we are dependent upon public support in so many ways; not just the financial sup- port, but we must have the moral support as well. D, r. Humphreys reminisced about the earlier days of Memphis State, recalling that when he first came here, there were only 1 000 students. One of the advantages I have had and one of the things that makes me feel so close to Memphis State is that I was a part of the old institution when it was West Tennessee College, then Memphis State College, and now Memphis State University. I am proud to have had a part in get- ting the name changed and of the fact that it had developed to the point where it deserved the classi- fication of university. served as a History Instructor, as Coordinator of Public Relations, as Director of the Graduate School and as Assistant to the President. T he General Assembly created a Board of Regents because it felt that due to the number of univer- sities in the state, as well as com- munity colleges, technical schools, area vocational schools, and the special schools, that the span of control for the State Board of Education was too broad. It decided that the institutions of higher education needed a gov- erning board of their own. It is my hope — and I believe it can be done — that the institu- tions will remain as individual institutions, but a little more closely coordinated, said Dr. Humphreys. If they are brought more closely together, improve- ments can be made in serving the people they are supposed to serve. But each institution will have its own administrative organization and will continue to operate within the broad frame- work of the poli- cies of the new board as individ- ual institutions. 1 ifc 1 ■ K ill D, A t MSU, Dr. Humphreys has r. John W. Richardson, Jr., retired Dean of the Graduate School, was named Acting Presi- dent by the Board of Regents until a permanent President could be named. The Administrators Dean David A. Collins Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs 2 ■ J V ,-,I, «««M Dean William C. Tatum Dean of Students no Dean Jerry L. Jones Vice President for Administration and Planning Dr. John D. Jones Vice President for Student Affairs ■«■ Dr. Jerry Boone Vice President for Academic Affairs 111 Dean Arthur S. Holmon Assistant Dean of Students Dr. Glen Peterson Dean of the Graduate School Dean Robert D. Cox Dean of the School of Law 112 Dean Emily B. Weathers Assistant Dean of Students Dean Richard L Moore Assistant Dean of Students Dr. Walter E. Danley Dean of the University College 113 Dr. Herbert J. Markle Dean of the College of Business Administration ■; t ■ •, . ■:■ Dr. Walter R. Smith Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Robert L. Saunders Dean of the College of Education 114 Dr. Roger E. Nolte Dean of the Herff College of Engineering Dean William A. Brotherton Dean of the Division of Continuing Studies Mr. R. Eugene Smith Vice President for Business and Financial Affairs 115 Who ' s Who Mona Gayle Morehart: Tassel, Phi Mu vice president, Angel Flight, Panhellenic Council, SGA. Beverly Anita Rankin: Phi Theta Kappa, Dean ' s List, RHA Senator, Pre-Legal Society, UCPB. Brenda Carol Allen: Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, AWS secretary, Chorale, Young Republicans treasurer. 116 Cindy Ann Miller: Tassel, Delta Gamma, SGA Senator, UCPB hostess, RHA Judicial Board. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties is one of the topmost titles a student in any college or univer- sity can attain. The candidates chosen from Memphis State University were among many to submit applica- tions. A committee of students, presided over by Dean of Stu- dents William C. Tatum, chose the 30 representatives from these applications. The candidates ' names were then sent to the national commit- tee for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, where they were approved. To apply for Who ' s Who, one had to have at least a 2.4 overall average and 85 semester hours. The members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, and citi- zenship. Sandra Carol Day: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Alpha Xi Delta, UCPB, DeSoto classes editor. Marie J. Brunette: Delta Zeta, S GA Senator, Angel Flight, RHA Justice, Inter-Sorority Council. 117 I Carol Cameron Darr: Gamma Phi Beta secretary, SGA Senator, Panhellenic Council, UCPB, Tiger Rag artist. Alice Duke Whittington: Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Phi Beta president, SGA Senator, UCPB hostess, Ambassador ' s Board. 118 Lenora Parks Stewart: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Angel Flight Commander, Alpha Gamma Delta vice-president, Tiger Rag reporter. Who ' s Who Marc Alan Engelberg: Zeta Beta Tau president, Inter-Fraternity Council president, Ambassador ' s Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. Sharon Lea Cliff: Alpha Xi Delta president, SGA Senator, RHA, Inter-Sorority Council, Panhellenic Council. Thomas Edward Settles: Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA Senator, Pre-Legal Society treasurer, Accounting Club. 119 Louise Nannette Wolf: Tassel treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Phi vice-president, UCPB secretary, SGA Senator, Dean ' s List. Deborah J. Patterson: AWS vice-president, Alpha Delta Pi, SGA Senator, RHA Judicial Board, Pi Sigma Alpha secretary-treasurer. Mary Pat Elizabeth Welsh: Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Tiger Rag, UCPB vice- president, Miss MSU Pageant director. 120 Susan Elizabeth Wyninegar: Alpha Lambda Delta, Ambassador ' s Board, Pi Delta Phi president, Pi Beta Phi vice-president, Angel Flight president. Who ' s Who 111 IWI I 1 i -, ii Mary Donna Reed: Delta Zeta vice-president, UCPB hostess, RHA Judicial Board, Panhellenic Council, SGA Election Commission. Arlene Frances Smith: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Alpha Xi Delta, UCPB, Panhellenic Council. 121 Who ' s Who Vivian Leigh Wurzburg: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Sigma Delta Tau president, Panhellenic Council, SNEA treasurer. Tinian Rae Vandergriff: Dean ' s List, Alpha Delta Pi, Angel Flight, SGA Senator, Classics Club. 122 Gary Arthur Vanasek: Omicron Delta Kappa, Ambassador ' s Board, Pi Kappa Phi secretary, SGA Senator, Young Republicans Club president. Janet Lynn Thompson: DeSoto Editor, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Chi president, Pi Delta Epsilon, 10 Best Dressed. Justin Christopher Adler: Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Sigma vice-president, Inter-Fraternity Council Chief Justice, Pre-college Counseling guide, SGA Senator. Dorothy Jo Kerns: Tassel, Dean ' s List, Pi Beta Phi, SGA Senator, UCPB. 23 Patricia Carol Maddox: Alpha Gamma Delta vice- president, SGA Senator, UCPB, Town Council, AWS. Deborah Gail Wilkins: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Gamma Phi Beta vice-president, SGA, DeSoto. Who ' s Who LeNeta Kay McGrath: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Sigma Kappa secretary, UCPB hostess, Panhellenic Council vice-president. 124 Thomas William Bell: Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi vice-president, SGA Senator, Tiger Rag Reporter. Carol Ann Manley: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel, Sigma Alpha lota president, MSU Orchestra, Mighty Sound of the South Band. Nancy Huddleston Bowen: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassel president, Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight commander, Ambassador ' s Board. 125 I Dr. James R. Chumney, Associate Professor of History W k jk ' • iMSt ; Z « MMk qm E V W fl ' gw— H N I Jg£ „ .,v ' : Dr. Wilson L. Dietrich, Professor and Chairman of Special Education ■ ■ -i. ' ■■■:■■ ' .- ' ?■■:;! Dr. Robert Magowan, Associate Professor of Technology Dr. Ralph Williams, Professor of Management 126 The Professor The Department of Continuing Studies offered a new lecture series this year aimed at house- wives and businessmen. The series, called The Profes- sor at the Cracker Barrel, included discussions by eight Memphis State professors. The name came from the times when part-time philosophers gathered around the cracker barrel at the country store and exchanged bits of their deep thoughts on all top- ics of life. Dr. Priscilla Rushton, Associate Professor of Biology At The Cracker Barrel Subjects of the discussions ranged from sociology and politics to biology and history. They gave interested people the opportunity to catch up on new ideas and happenings in the scientific, social and technical worlds. The lecture series, under the name Milady Meets the Professor, moved out to other parts of the Mid-South. Dr. Alan R. Thoeny, Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. Margaret DiCanio, Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. John C. Guyon, Chairman of Chemistry 127 Distinguished Teachers The Distinguished Teacher Award is given annually at Mem- phis State to its top four teachers. MSU faculty, students, and alumni placed nominations to be sent to the President of Academic Affairs. Ballots were also put in the stu- dent newspaper and the alumni publication and sent to each fac- ulty member and a random sam- pling of students and alumni. Those teachers with the most votes were then interviewed. Their teaching areas and teaching loads were investigated. Each teacher must have taught at Memphis State for at least three years, be a full-time teacher, and be nomi- nated from all three sources. The top 25 nominees were evaluated by their students and their supervi- sor. The results were computed and the four teachers with the highest scores were chosen. This award is one of the highest honors a teacher can attain at Memphis State because it is based on what the teacher has done for the student. Mrs. Florence P. Schenker, Instructor, English Mr. William R. Ellis, Instructor, Foreign Languages Mr. Melvin A. Humphreys, Assistant Professor, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Mr. James T. Thompson, Chairman, Accountancy 129 Gary Vanasek and Nancy Huddleston Bowen Ambassador ' s Board 130 |m « m tmma ■ ! Marc Engleberg and Susan Wyninger Alice Duke Whittington and Brad Martin The Ambassador ' s Board was composed of eight seniors, four women and four men. The stu- dents were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service by a committee of faculty and stu- dents. The committee reviewed the applications and conducted inter- views with the applicants. The board began a new pro- gram this year in which members visited schools throughout Tennes- see as representatives of MSU. The students also held banquets, faculty events, brunches and bar- beque dinners. Susie Maynor and Roy Trafton 131 134 m m The South is college football country. Week after autumn week stadiums throughout the area are packed with students, alumni and just plain old football fans, screaming their collective lungs out for their favorite college team. Even during the off season foot- ball is the main topic of conversa- tion, as fans rehash and relive the past season and look forward to the next one. But in recent years college bas- ketball has risen to challenge college football ' s Southern supremacy. Basketball powers have emerged all over the South, and in some schools have even surpassed football as the most popular sport. Memphis State is one of these schools. Basketball has not always been the dominant sport at Memphis State. Three years ago, in fact, the Tiger basketball program was dying. Memphis State was coming off three straight years in the Mis- souri Valley Conference basement and a pathetic 6-20 record for the 1969-70 season. But then an amazing man named Gene Bar- tow was lured away from Valpa- raiso University and became Mem- phis State ' s head basketball coach, and things began to hap- pen. All the credit for reviving the basketball program could not go to Bartow, but he certainly deserved much of it. His first year here was also the first year Larry Finch and Ronnie Robinson were eligible for varsity basketball. This tremendous trio and a host of oth- ers teamed up to bring Memphis State an 1 8-8 record, and finished only one game off the Missouri Valley pace. A year later, the Tigers shared the crown with pow- erful Louisville and played in the National Invitation Tournament in New York. And the 1 972-73 sea- son brought bigger and better things for Memphis State basket- ball. There are many advantages to having a winning basketball team,- Being ranked nationally is good publicity for the school and helps recruiting. After tying Louisville for the Valley title and playing in the NIT, Coach Bartow went out and recruited three junior college Ail-Americans, Larry Kenon, Wes Westfall and Billy Buford. All three were instrumental in winning games during the 1972-73 sea- son. Bartow also hooked the most talented crew of freshman basket- ball players ever to come to Mem- phis State. And, of course, win- ning ball games helps attendance, and a packed house gives the home team all the advantages of playing on its own court. Meanwhile, the Memphis State football program was lagging far behind basketball. 1972 attend- ance was up from 1971, but was still nowhere near what it should have been. Memphis State did take a step in the right direction when Fred Pancoast took over the head coaching job before the 1 972 season. The victory total was improved by only one game in Pancoast ' s first year, but Mem- phis State was a more exciting team than in recent years and dis- played a brand of hustle and enthusiasm that a winning team must have. However, any rise to national prominence by Memphis State football will be by a long and winding road. Unlike a bas- ketball team, a college football team cannot rise to greatness overnight. So, for awhile at least, basket- ball will continue to be the most popular sport at Memphis State. When the curtain falls on the final football game of a season, Mem- phis State fans won ' t have to wait ' til next year. They will be able to just smile smugly and bring up the subject of basketball. 135 i. ■ ■ - - ' . ■ -_ ' 138 139 ■■ ■■mB ncoast Named New Tiger Footban L-oac ' 72 was Fred Pancoast ' s kie year as head football ch at Memphis State. He came Memphis from the University of _ eorgia, where he was in charge of the offense, an outfit that was tops in the Southeastern Confer- ence. He has also directed the offensive unit at the University of Florida, a team that led the SEC total offense four times during coast ' s tenure. Pancoast was quite a football player himself, starring at quarter- back in high school in his home town of Pensacola, Florida. He later quarterbacked af Tampa Uni- versity and in the Marine Corps, where he was a unanimous selec- tion to the All-Service team. Pancoast started his coaching career at Hillsborough High School in Tampa. He later became an assistant at Tampa University, and in 1962 took over .... coaching job. He stayed there for two seasons, and then moved on to Florida for six years, and Geor- gia for two. In February of 1972 Fred Pancoast became Memphis State ' s 1 6th head coach. 1 972 Tiger Football coaching staff (I. to r.): Fred Pancoast, head coach; Frank Emanuel, linebackers; Hal Dyer, defensive second- ary; Lamar Leachman, defensive line; Murray Armstrong, defensive assistant; Lindy Infante, offensive backs; Bill Turnbow, offen- sive line; Charles Whittemore, wide receivers; Pete Mitchell, offensive assistant. ' HP ' The Memphis State football team opened its 1 972 season with high hopes. The uniforms were new, the coaching staff was new, and enthusiasm was great. The Tiger schedule looked tough, but head coach Pancoast and his team were confident of a winning season. The campaign opened in Mem- phis, as the Tigers played host to the nationally-ranked and highly- rated Rebels of Ole Miss. The Tigers started out like they would blow the Rebels out of Memphis Memorial Stadium and back to Mississippi, darting out to a ten- point lead. But that margin soon disappeared, as the powerful Ole Miss team built up a big lead of its own. Memphis State kept com- ing back, but in the end could not come back far enough. The Tigers fell five points short in a valiant but losing effort. The Drake University Bulldogs followed Mississippi into Memphis, and if the Tigers thought this Mis- souri Valley Conference foe would be a pushover, they were in for a very rude awakening. The under- rated Bulldogs stalled the Tiger offense and won easily. Offensive backs: (I. to r.) standing: John Quintal, Mike Cara, John Maddaluna, Clif Taylor, Coach Lindy Infante, Mike Napier, Dornell Harris, Dan Darby, Paul Wilson. Kneeling: Al Harvey, David Fowler, Rick Strawbridge, Ken Tyler. 142 Wide receivers: (I. to r.) standing: Mike Robbins, James Thompson, Stan Davis, Butch Ray, Tim Boren, Gary Spencer, Neil Purdie (kicker). Kneeling: Coach Charles Whittemore. .._! Next the winless Tigers jour- neyed to Columbia to meet the University of South Carolina. Again the Memphis State offense failed to produce, and the Game- cocks got their first win of the sea- son at the expense of the Tigers. The following week Memphis State returned home to host the powerful Volunteers of the Univer- sity of Tennessee. The Vols showed everyone why their defense was ranked among the best in the country, as they smoth- ered Al Harvey and the Tiger offense. The outcome of the game was never in doubt, as the mighty Vols stretched the Tiger losing streak to four. At this point the Tigers started what Coach Pancoast called their second season. They rolled to five straight wins, starting with an impressive victory over the Aggies of Utah State. 143 $ Q T Offensive linemen: (I. to r.) standing: Ray DePriest, Tom Parker, Bob Hamley, Bill Solomon, Phil Price, Tony Marchetti, Ken Trocki, Tommy Hughs, Doug Corder. Kneeling: Jim Qualter, Steve DeLong, James Goate, Hal McGeorge, Coach Bill Turnbow, Jay Douglas, Vance Whittaker, Danny Kirkpatrick. P ■ « s j m ■ 144 Quarterback Harvey finally got the offense moving, and the lead see-sawed until Memphis State pulled away in the second half. A week later, in Dallas, the Tigers barely escaped with a victory, as North Texas State put up a stiff resistance and stifled the Memphis State offense. But despite the fact that the win was by only one point, it was a win. Defensive backs: (I. to r.): Coach Hal Dyer, Ray Wallace, Wayne Bird, Mark Benskin, Everett Taylor, Tommy Thompson, Bil Kebler, Tom Carlsen, John Evans. 145 iP fofe; rr Defensive linemen: (I. to r.) sitting: Charlie Baugh, Mike Richards, Bobby Russel, Gary Farr, Jeff Richey, Mike Lynch, Joe Puzin, Glenn Whittemore. Standing: Coach Lamar Leachman. 146 Defensive linemen: (I. to r.) standing: Coach Murray Armstrong, Ken Roach, Danny Hosea, Bob McGoldrick. Kneeling: Ruben Melton, J. B. Easterlin, Darrel Higdon, Pete Boris. A week later the Tiger offense was rolling again, as Memphis State crushed the University of Tulsa. The win kept hopes alive for Memphis State, but to repeat as conference champions they would have to beat arch-rival Louisville, not an easy task. The Tigers had to get by Wich- ita State before meeting Louisville, but the Shockers posed little prob- lem for Memphis State. The Tigers steamrolled Wichita State for their fifth straight win and traveled to Louisville for a shot at the title. But the Cardinal defense was too much for Harvey and Company, and Memphis State didn ' t get on the scoreboard. Two weeks later the Tigers finished their season by tying a tough Southern Mississippi team. 147 So the Tigers finished Fred Pan- coast ' s first season with a record of 5-5-1. Memphis State did win one more game than it won in 1971, but failed to retain its con- ference title. 148 Linebackers: I. to r.) front row-. Coach Frank Emanuel, Joe Crescione, Butch Smith, Ken Valentine, David Johnson, Joe Tague. Middle row: Craig Karpiak, Ralph Hatley, Mike Bayer, Richard McDaniel, Steve McCarty, John Erickson. Back row: Terry Jones, Tom Talbot, Carey Mulwee, Joe Emert. ■ M,- M I But the 1 972 season did indeed represent a turn for the better for Memphis State football. The Tigers were more exciting than ever and played before bigger crowds than in past years. Even after starting the season with four straight losses, they had the determination to come back and win five games. In one year, Fred Pancoast had made progress, and things were finally looking up for Memphis State football. 149 Bobby Kilpatrick came to Mem- phis State in June of 1971 from Memphis Central High School, where he was head baseball coach and Athletic Director. Kilpa- trick started his coaching career in 1 965 as assistant football coach and junior high baseball coach at Memphis Catholic. Later he was chosen Prep Baseball Coach of the Year while at Memphis Tread- well, and his overall high school baseball coaching record was 60- 12. Kilpatrick attended Memphis Central from 1955 to 1958, where he won the city batting title and was an All-City baseball selection. He attended Ole Miss on a baseball scholarship, won All-Sec honors, and played for four years in the Chicago White Sox farm system before turning to the coaching profession. Pat McClarty Mike Dlugach Greg Gallager William Bradshaw Steve Waldrop Jerry Daniels B 1 - : - -% MJ|5 James Burrough Steve Porter Tommy Colleta ,, Lynn Alford Ray Brown Miles Bryson Wally Jones 150 Kilpatrick Comes To Memphis State 9tMB I Mike Walsh Lynn Leech i ' l jS Ron Merritt Don Rhoton 57 ATE Rene White Mike Paxton Jeff Hopkins Steve Parks Steve Renner Craig Linhoss ?r W iilRnHSi Rodney Betts 151 Bobby Kilpatrick ' s first year as baseball coach was a successful one for the Tigers. The new head coach took Memphis State from an 11-19 season in 1 971 to a 19- 14 log in the Spring of 1972. Three Tigers were All-Missouri Valley conference selections, sec- ond baseman Lynn Alford, catcher Mike Blugach, and first baseman William Bradshaw. Alford hit .306, Dlugach ripped the ball at .374 pace and led the club with 29 runs batted in, and Bradshaw logged a .334 average and smacked a team-leading total of ten home runs. Shortstop Don Rhoton also starred for the Tigers with a .331 batting average and nine stolen bases. Jeff Hopkins paced the pitchers with an 8-2 record and a 2.67 run average. 152 And Prosperity Comes To Tiger Baseball Among the highlights of the 1 972 season were two double header sweeps, over Mississippi State and Georgia Tech, with the Tigers exploding for 22 runs in the nightcap against the Yellow Jack- ets. In the Missouri Valley Confer- ence tournament Memphis State won two and lost two. The Tigers had a heavy sched- ule for the Spring 1 973 season, with 43 games being listed. Opponents included such big name schools as Ole Miss, LSU, Vanderbilt, Arkansas, Brown and Rutgers. The Missouri Valley tour- nament was held in Memphis, as it had been in 1 972. Spring 1 972, 1 9 wins, 14 losses MSU 1 1 -4 Mississippi St. 2-1 MSU 5 Vanderbilt 4 MSU 19-5 Western Illinois 10-6 MSU 4 Delta State 2 MSU 2 Illinois State 6 MSU Notre Dame 5 MSU 3 St. Olaf 2 MSU 1-3-3 Sou. Illinois 9-5-10 MSU 5 Wisconsin (Milw) 2 MSU 2-4 Brown 1 1 -3 MSU 2-8 Bradley 3-0 MSU 6 Arkansas State 1 MSU 3-22 Georgia Tech 2-3 MSU 3 Ole Miss 4 ! MSU 4 Arkansas State 6 MSU 14 Ole Miss 8 MSU 8 Ole Miss 7 MSU 8 Ole M iss 7 MSU 5-1 Louisville 4-3 MSU 8-5 Murray State 7-1 1 MSU 11 Drake MSU 3 West Texas State 2 MSU 1 Tulsa 16 MSU 3 Bradley 4 153 Relay Runners Spark Tiger Track Team The highlight of Memphis State ' s Spring 1972 track season was the bril- liant performance of the Tiger quarter mile relay team, composed of Maurice Knight, Lynn Fox, Norman Williams and Ed Hammonds. In March, these four took a third place in the Florida Relays. A month later Hammonds sparkled by win- ning the hundred yard dash in the Mem- phis Invitational. Also in April, the relay team raced to a victory in the Dogwood Relays at Knoxville. 154 Later in the Spring season they finished first in the Tom Black Classic and in the Missouri Valley Conference meet. In the MVC meet, Knight, Fox, Williams and Hammonds set a school and con- ference record by running the relay in 39.6 sec- onds. Hammonds also won the hundred yard dash in a time of 9.4 In June the quarter mile relay team went to Modesto to compete in the California Relays, and came away with a second place finish. In the NCAA meet the Tigers had the second fastest preliminary time, but dropped the baton in the finals and did not place. Calvin Johnson set a school record in the Cen- tral Collegiate Meet at Carbondale, Illinois by running the mile in four minutes and six seconds, and Sam Hayes tied a Memphis State record in the pole vault when he soared 15 feet and 6 inches in the Tom Black Classic. njI-.-.i „ ...,, ,:. . . v ' ...; _-- -,, 155 V Glenn Hays has been track coach at Memphis State for three seasons. He has also coached at Valparaiso University and Virginia Tech and had brilliant records at both schools. Hays graduated from South- western in 1 962, where he played football and ran track. After grad- uation he became as assistant track coach, and a year later took the job of cross country and track coach at Battleground Academy. He moved on to Valparaiso in 1965 and Virginia Tech in 1969. Track Maurice Knight t WW fv ' i Steve Crandell , Tommy Leach, Luther Lockard, Jim Fox • Tyler Higgins David Meyer, Barry Hood, Tom Walters Sv 156 Ronnie Gay, Ed Hammonds Jerry Acree ■PJ Lynn Fox Don Greer David West W f ?vm Bruce Johnson, Robert Loeb, Marvel Mitchel Joe Connelly 157 Jim Cook came to Memphis State as golf coach in 1971 and has had two fine seasons here. Cook was a collegiate golfer himself, graduating from Memphis State in 1968. He has taught at Hillcrest High School and coached the golf team at Bartlett High School. Golf Team Sports Winning Season Lanny Trottman Denny Smith jm Brown Smith Cliff Frisby Jeff Rees 158 Connor Bakke David Hallford ■■ £ ' z ' .. ' : ■.... ■ Don Campbel The Memphis State golfers fin- ished their Spring 1 972 season with eight wins and four losses in dual meets. They also competed in the Seminole Classic, Jim Cor- bett Classic, Chris Schenkel Inter- collegiate Tournament, Tennessee Intercollegiate Tournament and the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. The Tigers started their Fall 1 972 season with a team victory in the Mid-American Intercolle- giate tournament. David Hallford won the tournament by five shots, and Mike Nelson finished tied for third. Paced by Nelson and Denny Smith, Memphis State took fourth place in the All-Dixie Intercolle- giate tournament. Later in the sea- son the Tigers played in tourna- ments !n Louisiana, Florida, Ala- bama, Georgia and Tennessee. The 1972-73 team captains were Brown Smith and Mike Nel- son. Mike Murdock Mike Nelson 159 Tom Buford, Jr. has coached Memphis State Tennis for the past eight years and has yet to have a losing season. Buford is regarded as a top- notch player himself. He gradu- ated from Southwestern in 1 957, after captaining the tennis team there for two years. His many honors include two Tennessee Intercollegiate titles. Buford came to Memphis State from River Hills Tennis Club in Jackson, Missis- sippi, and is also a tennis pro at the University Club in Memphis. Phil Chamberlain Dickey Garrison mmMMM pm€€m m€m€%%M  , Jim Kallenberger Scott Brown 160 Memphis State Tennis Team Continues Winning Ways I Bob Leopold John Fritts K -_ David Moser The Memphis State tennis team rolled to another winning season during the spring 1972 season. The Tigers racked up 15 wins against only nine losses, and cop- ped second place in the Missouri Valley Conference. Memphis State split its two contests with arch rival Mississippi State. The Tigers had 30 matches scheduled for the Spring 1973 season. It was expected to be a rough schedule, but Coach Buford had five players returning from the ' 72 team, including number two man David Moser. Also highly-rated was Bob Leopold, a sophomore from the Netherlands who was the number five singles champ in the Missouri Valley Con- ference, and who teamed up with Mark Booth to take the number two doubles title. John Nichols 161 1972 was Raymond Jauch ' s first year as Memphis State ' s gym- nastics coach. In the Spring of 1 972 he coached Eastern Ken- tucky University to its first Intercol- legiate championship. Jauch, a native of Lombard, Illi- nois, competed in varsity gymnas- tics for four years at Indiana State University, and in 1970 was an All-American selection. Tim Fry Jauch Is New Gymnastics Coach Dick Geisinger Jim Smith Terry Veazey Dave Chezerton Barry Redmon George Plummer Ken Willison 162 The Tiger gymnastics team won four meets in the Spring of 1 972, defeating Georgia, Georgia Tech, Ball State, and Northeast Louisi- ana. Five Tigers placed in the South- ern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League Tournament, qualifying them to compete in the NCAA tournament. Team captain Dick Geisinger took third place in the all-around competition, Dick Olzewski was first on the side horse, Chuck Duncan placed sec- ond on the rings, and Robert Mur- phy and Bob Mayers finished third on the vaulting horse and side horse, respectively. Olzewski ' s performance was a history-making event. His first place finish on the side horse was his third straight in the SIGL tour- ney, a feat never before accom- plished. Leading the 1972-73 Tiger gymnastics team were Dave Chez- erton, Geisinger, and Terry Veazey. Memphis State ' s schedule included Southern Illinois, Geor- gia, LSU (New Orleans) and Georgia Tech. 163 H.P.E.Q. % STAFF Elijah Vance (Lige) Turman has been at Memphis State since 1 965 and has coached football, basketball, track and golf. In 1 970 he became the first and only Tiger handball coach. Turman attended UT Martin and Morehead State in Kentucky. He has coached football at Morehead and football and track at Maple- wood High School in Nashville and at Pasco County High School in Dade City, Florida. Jim Lee Paces David Parish Paul Johnson Gary Carlson Joe Miller 164 Hcmdbal Team i— — - f % Mark Allen The Memphis State handball team partipated in two tourna- ments in the Spring of 1 972. In the Southern Intercollegiate Tour- nament, at which 14 states were represented, the Tigers finished second. Later they took seventh place in the National Intercollegi- ate Tournament at Lake Forest, Illinois. Jim Lee was the team ' s Terry Jackson leading performer. Memphis State hosted the Southern Intercollegiate Tourna- ment in February, 1 973. The Tigers ' 1973 schedule included UT Knoxville, Lake For- est, and Mississippi State. Jim Lee Craig Daniel Tom Henderson 165 Mrs. Mary Lou Johns, a gradu- ate of Memphis State, has been coaching here for three years, but 1 972-73 was her first year with the women ' s tennis team. She also coaches the women ' s basketball team. Jennie Bradford Bertien DenDuek Cindy Scott A Nancy Green Gwen Yearwood 166 The Memphis State women ' s tennis team did well in its Spring 1 972 season, winning 8 of 1 2 matches. The victories were against Southwestern, Fisk, South- west Missouri State, UT Martin, Murray State and Lambuth. Fisk and Southwestern fell to the Tigers twice. Memphis State also played in the MSU Ladies Hardcourts Invita- tional Tournament and the state tournament at Nashville, where they finished third. Gwen Yearwood was the team ' s leading player. Linda Dougherty Women ' s Tennis Marked By Winning Season Pat Medling Jo Lee Mitchel Charlotte Peterson Gail Simpson Mary Ann Viser 167 Women Gymnasts Have Best Year Ever Mrs. Peggy Elias has completed her first year as Memphis State ' s women ' s gymnastics coach. She graduated from New Mexico Uni- versity and got her masters from Eastern New Mexico University. Mrs. Elias has taught three years on the high school level, and one year at Eastern New Mexico, and also coached a YMCA gymnastics team. Elaine Delong Vickie Buel Angela Pack Debby Hershey Carol Lott Paula Drenning 168 i tSir W fe . - tt$. - I SB ■ : 1M Cindy Davis Ann Temple i 1 Sandy Vanslager Riki Sutton Sheila Allen In 1971-72 Memphis State had its best women ' s gymnastics team ever. They easily captured the regional title and went on to the national championships in Des Moines, Iowa, where they finished 15th. Memphis State ' s performance in dual meets included victories over Mississippi State College for Women, Georgia College, Vir- ginia Tech, Kentucky and South Carolina. Only Southwest Missouri and Grandview Junior College were able to defeat the Tigers. Returning members of the team for the 1 972-73 season were Sheila Allen, Elaine Delong, Riki Sutton, Caye McCollock, Bonnie Shelby, Shirlee Goodwin and the team captain Vickie Buel. Nancy Bennett Janice Clark 169 Mrs. Mary Lou Johns (right), a graduate of Memphis State, is the women ' s basketball coach. She also coaches the women ' s tennis team. Patty Lane, a graduate of Southwestern, is the assistant coach for both women ' s basket- ball and volleyball. Vk ■■■ - ■■■■.-. ' .■■ w% fe w W i  fcZ__ ' la f B NHK jH ' m W - : - : H jk Janet Price Joyce Burgess Melinda Droke Kathy Whitetree Diane Palazolo Jennie Bradford Jane Taylor 170 Lois Burgess Debby Kinard Camilla Withers Cindy Scott Women Cagers Put Together Winning Streak The 1 972-73 season was the most successful ever for the Mem- phis State women ' s basketball team. After nine games they were unbeaten, and among their victims were Jackson State, Southwest Missouri, Arkansas Tech, North- west Junior College, Union, Lam- buth and Southwestern. The Tigers also played in a tournament in Memphis, and competed in the West District tournament. A first or second place in this tourney would have earned Memphis State a spot in the state playoffs. 171 Mrs. Jane Hooker (right) com- pleted her third year as head coach of Memphis State ' s women ' s volleyball team. She did both her undergraduat e and grad- uate work at Memphis State. While in college she played wom- en ' s basketball and badminton and excelled in women ' s intramu- rals. Patty Lane (left) is the assistant coach and traveling referee. Women ' s Volleyball Team Takes Third Spot In Region Sharon Watson — Rita Frix Beth Avery — Lynn Ballew 172 The Memphis State women ' s volleyball team played in numer- ous dual matches and six tourna- ments during the 1 972-73 season, winning a total of 49 games while losing only 23. The Tigers notched dual match wins over such schools as Southwestern, Ole Miss, Ten- nessee, Winthrop, Northwest Loui- siana and Austin Peay. Memphis State also performed in invita- tional tournaments in Memphis, Houston, Carbondale, Johnson City, and the state and regional tournaments. Memphis State notched second place in the state tourney, earning a berth in the regional tourna- ment, where the Tigers finished third behind Eastern Kentucky and Winthrop. Cheryl Haag — Jane Griffith Sally Lowe — Judy Toler Brenda Douglass Debbie Kinard — Patty Lovett Diane Thompson — Gail Childers 173 Highland 1 3 Excels In Intramurals The Intramural Sports Program at Memphis State was designed to provide opportunities for students and staff to participate in competi- tive organized sports activities as regularly as their time and inter- ests permitted. Participants entered as teams or as individuals in meets, leagues and tourna- ments and played according to a specific schedule. This competition involved pre-arranged facilities, equipment, supervision, officials and usually recognition through awards and student newspaper publicity. Almost all students were eligi- ble to participate in one or two phases of the program. In general terms, three separate leagues or conferences existed for competi- tion between 1 ) Greek organiza- tions, 2) dorm and independent groups and 3) groups regardless of membership. 174 I v With several levels of competi- tion, ability was relatively unim- portant. The program was designed for individuals with below average, average and above average ability. The major requisite was a sincere desire to participate. Ralph Hatley was the chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The Intramural Committee Chair- man was Elma Roane, and men ' s and women ' s intramural directors were Frank Simonton and Betty Lewis. 175 Ken Andrews performs intramural volleyball wizardry. 176 In the Fall of 1971 Pi Kappa Phi took the fraternity division bowling title, but they had strong competition from Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi. Power- ful Highland 1 3 won the inde- pendent title, fighting off Robinson I and the Robinson Rookies. Lambda Chi Alpha rebounded to notch the volleyball title, with Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi taking second and third places. The Outsiders copped the independent championship, beat- ing out the Crows and the Rams, and went on to defeat Lambda Chi for the All-University title. Kappa Alpha ' s Doug Cole booms a bowling ball in pro form. All the way down the line 177 Volleyball ' s slam shot is beginning to focus in a men ' s intramural game. One yes and two no ' s is the vote in this basketball jump shot. 178 •« • Moving into spring intramurals, Sigma Phi Epsilon captured the fraternity horseshoe title, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon challenging them and then settling for second place, and Pi Kappa Phi ending up third. The Outsiders copped the independent crown with com- petition from Kyle-Ogle and the Rookies, and then took the All- University title. The Badminton singles crowns went to Lambda Chi Alpha and Danny Blair, respectively, with Blair winning the championship match. Kappa Sigma, another Lambda Chi team and Sigma Alpha Epsilon challenged in the fraternity division, while independ- ents who came close were the Outsiders and Acre-Hosford. Lambda Chi Alpha did capture the badminton doubles title, beat- ing out Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi. The Outsiders were independent champs over Blair- Murphy, Cook-Ball, and the Rejects. The A-Bandits again captured the coveted basketball crown, top- ping Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the All-University title game. Challeng- ing the A-Bandits in their division were the Outsiders and the Wild Bunch, while Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha placed second and third in the fraternity conference. 179 • L V , ' One to you! ... igj One back to you! . . And one too many! 180 Joe Orr won the independent and All-University racquetball titles, beating Highland 1 3 and the Outsiders in his division. Lambda Chi Alpha dominated the fraternity division, taking both first and second places, with Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tying for third. Highland 1 3 was the racquet- ball doubles champ in the inde- pendent conference, followed by the Outsiders. Pi Kappa Alpha captured first and second places in the fraternity division and went on to take the All-University title. Lambda Chi Alpha took the intramural golf title in the frater- nity conference, but fell to High- land 1 3, independent champs, in the All-University match. Highland also took the inde- pendent doubles tennis crown. The Outsiders tied Talver-Kelley for second place. Pi Kappa Phi took the fraternity title, with competi- tion from Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha. i$28$t$ z ■ ■ ■-■  . WW ' IWW I ■MM Good form and a racquet exhibit intramural racquetball prowess. 181 Steve Wherry gives the ball a white glove treatment in intramural handball. 182 Highland 1 3 dominated the intramural swimming competition, capturing first place finishes in six different events. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon were the next four teams, in that order. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the All-University track championship, beating out independent champ Highland 1 3, after finishing ahead of fraternity rivals Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robinson III and the Rejects challenged Highland 13 for the independent title. The Outsiders continued to do well in the Fall, 1972, intramural season, taking the All-University table tennis singles title with a win over fraternity champ Alpha Epsi- lon Pi. Air Force ROTC copped second place in the independent division, while Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi took second and third places in the fraternity conference. Alpha Epsilon Pi and the Out- siders also battled for the All-Uni- versity title in table tennis doubles. Air Force ROTC again took sec- ond place, as did Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Kappa Phi was third in the fraternity division. The handball doubles champs were Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Christian Student Center, with competition from Lambda Chi Alpha and the Outsiders. Who said machinery is phasing man out? The intramural answer, a human starting block. 183 Marshall Cummings puts on the brakes, but a little late to be safe. Independent Jim Boyd is waiting, arms and bat cocked, feet dug in. 184 The coveted softball titles went to the Reds and Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, with the Reds taking the championship game. George Sny- der, playing for Alpha Tau Omega, made the all-star team for the third straight year. Mem- bers of the team for the second time were: Bennett of Kappa Sigma, McDonald of Pi Kappa Alpha, Brunett of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lester of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Franklin and Cummings of the Wonders, Driver of the Baptist Student Union, and Gribble of the Christian Student Center. The turkey trot, a two-mile cross country race, was won by Pi Kappa Alpha, with strong compe- tition from Sigma Phi Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha. The Outsiders captured the independent title, with Air Force ROTC finishing sec- ond. Feet moving and arms forward, boys! 185 Gamma Phi Beta ' s Betty Kay Whitehead is a girl for all places in intramural girls ' volleyball. 186 In women ' s intramurals, Pi Beta Phi captured the sorority racquet- ball title, with Sigma Delta Tau coming in second. The Independ- ent Team took the independent title, followed by the Majors Club. The softball title went to Sigma Delta Tau, with Delta Zeta cop- ping second place. Sigma Kappa nailed down the tennis championship, beating out Gamma Phi Beta. A barefooted base runner races the ball for a run or a collision. An expression of dedication, and a hit. The basketball crown went to Pi Beta Phi, and Phi Mu notched sec- ond place. The independent title was captured by Lewis ' Class, while West Hall took the runner-up spot. In badminton, Sigma Delta Tau won the sorority title, and Alpha Gamma Delta took the second spot. The independent champ was Roane ' s Class, with Dunn ' s Class finishing second. 187 Gene Bartow completed his third season as Memphis State ' s head basketball coach, and all three seasons were successful. In 1970-71, he took over a team that had finished last in the Mis- souri Valley Conference and led them to within one game of the Valley title. In his second season, the Tigers shared the conference crown with Louisville, and played in the National Invitation Tourna- ment in New York. Bartow has been coaching bas- ketball for 18 seasons, 12 of them in the college ranks. He coached high school ball in Mis- souri, and most of his college experience before coming to Memphis State was at Valparaiso University. In his six years there he compiled a record of 93-69, and took his 1967 team all the way to the NCAA College Division tournament. In 1971-72, Bartow was the Missouri Valley Conference coach of the year. He also received votes for the Associated Press coach of the year award and coached the Puerto Rican national basketball team in the Pan Ameri- can Games and the 1972 Summer Olympics. Tiger Cagers Out For As the 1972-73 basketball season opened, Memphis State coach Gene Bartow was opti- mistic, and he had a right to be. Returning from the ' 71 - ' 72 team that shared the Missouri Larry Finch Valley Conference crown with Louisville were superstars Larry Finch and Ronnie Robinson. Also back were starting guard Bill Lau- rie and key reserves Doug McKinney, Ken Andrews and Jerry Tetzlaff, with Jim Liss and Larry Trosper up from an excellent freshman team. But most impor- tant was the addition of three jun- ior college transfers, all of them JUCO All-Americans. As the sea- son progressed, it became obvious that Larry Kenon, Wes Westfall and Billy Buford were well worth Wes Westfall Larry Kenon Bill Laurie 188 Another Chunk Of Basketball Glory the effort Coach Bartow expended to recruit them. To top it all off, Bartow had a host of very tal- ented freshmen, and two of them, Bill Cook and Clarence Jones, were to play a key role in varsity action. This was the team Coach Bar- tow took into the 1 972-73 sea- son. The campaign started slowly, with the Tigers winning only two of their first five games, and los- wF ' M 8 w£ 8« K y l ,. iBtaAi r Ken Andrews ing their spot in the top twenty of both wire service polls. But better times were coming. Billy Buford Doug McKinney Jerry Tetzlaff Larry Trosper Ronnie Robinson Jim Liss Leroy Hunt has been Memphis State ' s freshman coach and a var- sity assistant coach for three sea- sons. He has been in the coaching profession for 15 seasons, includ- ing a very successful stint coach- ing high school basketball in Mis- souri. Prior to joining the Memphis State staff he was an assistant at his alma mater, Central Missouri State. In recognition of his profes- sional ability and accomplishments and service to his community and profession, Coach Hunt was selected to appear in the 1 967 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. John Tunstall John Washington ■5.J1I WJ W iP A Lll HL m HF £ ;t iH : 4«ft ,; ■■ i ■-. .. 3 Bill Cook Ed DeSchepper Clarence Jones Ed Wilson 190 _ Tigers Trip The Tigers opened the season on a happy note, crushing visiting Missouri Western. Memphis State controlled the game all the way, playing with the kind of hustle and enthusiasm that epitomized its drive to national prominence dur- ing the previous two seasons. But three days later a trip to Baton Rouge proved disastrous for the Tigers. Unranked Louisiana State saddled Memphis State with its first loss of the season, and did it convincingly. The Tigers returned home for a win over South Flo- rida, but they were still not play- ing up to their capabilities. The Memphis State offense was flat, and the defensive play was not what it should have been. With nationally ranked Marquette com- ing up next, things did not look good for the Tigers. The game at Marquette had special significance for Memphis State. A year earlier, the Warriors had invaded Memphis, ranked second in the nation and looking for an easy win over the Tigers. But Memphis State took Mar- quette down to the wire, and only a desperation shot in the final sec- ond of play saved the mighty Warriors from defeat. Now the Tigers journeyed to Milwaukee in an attempt to avenge the heart- breaking loss. But again Memphis State came away empty-handed, as the Warriors held off a fierce Tiger rally in the closing minutes to escape with another close vic- tory. . j j 191 Wayne Yates has been an assistant basketball coach at Memphis State for three seasons. He attended Memphis State in the early 1960 ' s and is considered one of the greatest centers ever to play for the Tigers. In 1961 Yates was named to the New York Times 1 5-man Ail-American team, and to the Saperstein All-Ameri- can team. After his collegiate career, Yates was the top draft choice of the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association. He played several seasons with the Lakers and the Oakland Oaks of the American Basketball Associ- ation before returning to Memphis State. 192 And Stumble . . . Next Memphis State returned home for what was expected to be an easy win over Texas. But the Longhorns were emotionally up for the game, and the Tigers, after the heartbreaking loss to Marquette, were down. Texas fought off a late Memphis State rally to claim a hard-fought vic- tory. It was only the third time in three seasons the Tigers had been beaten in Memphis. 193 After the Texas loss, Memphis State woke up and started playing the kind of basketball everyone knew it was capable of playing. The Naval Academy visited Mem- phis and probably wished it hadn ' t. The Tigers controlled every aspect of the game and came away with an impressive victory. But the next Tiger opponent, Santa Barbara, proved tougher. The visitors built up an eleven point lead in the second half before the Tigers caught fire and rallied for their second straight win. A trip to Little Rock to meet the University of Arkansas almost snapped the Tiger winning streak, but again Memphis State came from behind to nail down a one- point victory. Back in Memphis, the Tigers played host to the Big Red of Cor- nell. The Ivy Leaguers were never in the game, as the Tigers ran their winning streak to four. Four days later Memphis State finished out 1 972 with a big win at Nashville over nationally ranked Vanderbilt. The Tigers built up a 1 4-point halftime lead, and then fought off a late Commodore rally to save the victory. January came, and with it, Mis- souri Valley Conference games. The Tigers traveled to Des Moines to meet a tough Drake University team, and almost had their win- ning streak halted. When time ran out the score was tied and the game was forced into an overtime period. Doug McKinney ' s jump shot at the buzzer sent the contest into a second overtime period, and this time the Tigers put the game in the bag. Two days later, in Peoria, the Tigers had another scare. Mem- phis State fought off a deter- mined, but undermanned, Bradley team to claim its seventh consecu- tive victory. 194 But Refuse To Fall Next the Tigers came back to Memphis for a non-conference game against Florida Tech. Mem- phis State rolled to an easy win, and during the game two school records were broken. Larry Finch became the all-time Memphis State career scorer, and Ronnie Robinson broke the career rebounding record. Both times play was stopped to present the stars with the game balls. Three days later the Tigers got back into Missouri Valley action, hosting St. Louis. The Bil likens came to play, and led by as many as five points in the second half. But a determined Tiger defense led the way for Memphis State to come from behind and win its ninth straight game. That win was followed by another non-conference game with St. Joseph ' s of Indiana. Memphis State rolled to an impressive vic- tory, and Finch set another school record. This time he pumped in 48 points to set a new single game scoring mark. Defending co-champion Louis- ville was next on the Memphis State agenda. The Cardinals invaded Memphis with ideas of halting the Tiger winning streak, and for a while it looked like they might do it. An early Tiger lead disappeared, and Louisville held a one-point advantage at halftime. Early in the second half the Cardi- nals built up a lead of their own, but a late Tiger rally clinched another win for Memphis State. New Mexico State became the Tigers ' 1 2th straight victim, again in Memphis. The Aggies darted to an early lead, but Memphis State ' s full court zone press snuffed out any chance of a New Mexico State upset. 195 February came, and the Tigers continued to play like champions. The Drake Bulldogs invaded Mem- phis with thoughts of avenging the double-overtime loss in Des Moines, but Memphis State rolled to another big win, its thirteenth straight. Bradley followed the Bulldogs into Memphis, but whatever resemblance their stall game had to basketball was purely coinci- dental. The Braves slowed the game almost to a standstill at times, and seemed content to play catch with the basketball while the clock ticked away. But Coach Bar- tow and the Tigers were ready for this type of strategy, and the Bradley stall game met with disas- ter. The Memphis State zone press put the game in the bag long before the final buzzer pardoned Bradley. The victory was number fourteen in a row for the Tigers. After this seven game home stand it was finally time for the Tigers to hit the road again, and the first stop was Louisville. Here the Memphis State winning streak was finally stopped, as the small but very quick Cardinals caught the Tigers on a cold shooting night and presented them with their first Missouri Valley Confer- ence loss of the season. The next stop for Memphis State was Tulsa, Oklahoma, where the second place Golden Hurricanes were waiting for a chance to move into a tie for the Valley lead. For a while it appeared that the Tigers might be saddled with another defeat. Wil- lie Biles, whose hot shooting hand kept Tulsa in the game, had a chance to win it in the final sec- onds, but his 20-foot jump shot with four seconds left in the game was just short, and the battle was 198 Memphis State Wears The Valley Crown forced into an overtime period. Biles fouled out early in the period, and Larry Finch ' s foul shooting wrapped the game up for Memphis State. The win left the Tigers with a two game lead over Tulsa and Louisville with only five games remaining. Memphis State returned home the following week to meet the Shockers of Wichita State. The outcome of the game was never in doubt, as the Tigers rolled to an easy win. Two days later, West Texas State journeyed to Memphis to meet the Tigers. The battle was the last home game in Memphis State uniforms for Larry Finch, Ronnie Robinson, Doug McKinney and Jerry Tetzlaff. The Tigers marked the occasion with a resounding win over the visitors from West Texas. The next stop on the road to the Missouri Valley Conference title was Denton, Texas, and a game with North Texas State in the Pit. Larry Finch ' s hot hand saved the Tigers from disaster, and Memphis State escaped with a narrow victory. But this scare was nothing compared to the one the Tigers got two days later against New Mexico State. The Aggies gave the Tigers everything they had, but it was not quite enough. Memphis State earned a one-point victory, and with it clinched the coveted Missouri Val- ley Conference championship. Memphis State had never won a basketball game in St. Louis, and, in this respect, the 1 972-73 sea- son proved to be no different than any other. The Tigers fell to the St. Louis University Billikens, and finished the regular season with a record of 21 wins and five losses. 199 Tiger Basketball 1972-73 MSU 108 MSU 81 MSU 87 MSU 69 MSU 79 MSU 80 MSU 80 MSU 87 MSU 96 MSU 74 MSU 97 MSU 76 MSU 124 MSU 72 MSU 112 Missouri Western 74 Louisiana State 91 South Florida 73 Marquette 72 Texas 80 Navy 51 Santa Barbara 74 Arkansas 86 Cornell 64 Vanderbilt 71 Drake 92 Bradley 74 Florida Tech 75 St. Louis 60 St. Joseph ' s 92 MSU 81 Louisville 76 MSU 75 New Mexico State 61 MSU 72 Drake 68 MSU 79 Bradley 64 MSU 69 Louisville 83 MSU 91 Tulsa 87 MSU 99 Wichita State 77 MSU 116 West Texas State 79 MSU 93 North Texas State 88 MSU 54 New Mexico State 53 MSU 56 St. Louis Midwest Regionals 70 MSU 90 South Carolina 76 MSU 92 Kansas State 72 200 But The Walton Gang Is Still 1 With the regular season over, the newly-crowned Missouri Valley champs now looked to Houston, site of the Midwest Regionals. The Tigers opened up against the Uni- versity of South Carolina and Ail- American guard Kevin Joyce. Memphis State was rated as slight underdogs by the experts, but played the first half of the game like national champions. Larry Kenon was absolutely unstoppa- ble, hitting shots and grabbing rebounds with great regularity, and the Tigers raced to a 1 5-point lead at intermission. The Game- cocks came back in the second half, but not far enough, and Memphis State posted an impres- sive victory. Meanwhile, Kansas State pulled off a stunning upset, knocking off the tournament favorite, South- west Louisiana. This set the stage for a showdown between the Big Eight Conference champs and the Missouri Valley Conference title holders, with the winner taking the Midwest championship. If the capacity crowd at Hof- heinz Pavilion was expecting a close game, they were sadly dis- appointed. Memphis State con- trolled every facet of the game, and rolled to an easy victory. The win earned the Tigers a trip to St. Louis for the NCAA finals, joining the other three regional champi- ons, UCLA, Indiana and Provi- dence. Memphis State bottled Provi- dence in the semi-final round of the tournament. Led by their fabu- lous guard, Ernie DiGregorio, Providence raced to a 9-point advantage at halftime. But the Tigers, led by their own fabulous Larry Finch, never gave up. Mid- way through the second half, Memphis State took the lead for good, escaping with a 98-85 victory. This win put the Tigers into the championship game with mighty UCLA. The Bruins were heavily favored to take their 7th straight NCAA title, but Memphis State refused to roll over and play dead. The Tigers battled to a 39- 39 halftime tie, but in the end it was UCLA ' s All-American Center, Bill Walton, who led the Bruins to an 87-66 Victory. The 1972-73 basketball season was the most successful ever for Memphis State. The team won more games and gained more national recognition than any Tiger team in history, and. Coach Bartow was named the College Basketball Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches. 201 Billy J. Murphy Becomes Full-Time Athletic Director Billy J. Murphy has served as Memphis State ' s Athletic Director since 1966. He played a big part in guiding MSU out of the inde- pendent status into the Missouri Valley Conference, and under his direction many of Memphis State ' s teams have vaulted into a national prominence. Murphy is a native of Siloam Springs, Arkansas. He graduated from Mississippi State, where he was a star tailback. His college career was interrupted by a stint in the Marine Corps during World War II, but he returned to captain the Bulldogs to a successful sea- son and was named to the All- SEC team. Murphy coached football at Mississippi State and Minnesota before coming to Memphis State to take over the head coaching job in 1 958. Eight years later he was given the position of Athletic Director, and handled both jobs until he turned the coaching reigns over to Fred Pancoast after the 1971 season. In Murphy ' s 14-year coaching tenure, the Tigers compiled a 91- 44-1 record, placing Billy J. Mur- phy among the top 1 5 coaches in the country in won-lost percent- age. i Billy J. Murphy Memphis State ' s new official mascot is this baby Bengal tiger. He was purchased in October by the Highland Hundred at the request of head football coach Fred Pancoast. The Tiger cost $1,500, and was eight weeks old when he became M emphis State ' s mascot. 202 Bill Grogan Heads Sports Information Office Bill Grogan graduated from Memphis State in 1967. While he was a student, he was an assist- ant to former Sports Information Director George Wine and Sports Editor of the Tiger Rag. He also wrote a weekly column for the Memphis Daily News, and was employed by both Memphis news- papers, the Press-Scimitar and Commercial Appeal. Grogan graduated from Kings- bury High School in 1962, and has been active on the local sports scene ever since. He was the clubhouse manager for the Memphis Chicks baseball club for two years; basketball, softball and baseball official for the Memphis Park Commission; official statisti- cian for the 1 965 and 1 966 Ten- nessee Secondary School Athletic Association Basketball Tourna- ments; and a press radio-television Bill Grogan coordinator for the Danny Thomas Memphis Open Golf Classic. Grogan became Memphis State ' s Sports Information Director in 1 970. Prior to that, he was a captain in the Air Force, assigned to the Air Force information office in Washington, D.C. Norman McCoy, Grogan ' s assistant, graduated from Overton High School and holds a degree in marketing communications from MSU. Before coming to Memphis State, he was in charge of statis- tics for the entire athletic program at Overton. McCoy is the public address announcer for the MSU baseball games and has done some public address work for high school and college basketball games. He has done statistical work for profes- sional football and basketball games played in Memphis and takes care of the interior press box public address system for football games played at Mem- phis Memorial Stadium. McCoy has also done special repo rts for local radio outlets and was in charge of statistics for the 1 968 and 1971 Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association State High School Basketball Tourna- ments. Norman McCoy 203 Once Upon A Forgotten Time T ime meant twenty-one thou- sand different things to the twenty-one thousand individuals who composed the US of the Memphis State University popula- tion. Time was a very precious, very important commodity to those people who were conscious of deadlines, of scoreboard time clocks, of appointments. But time was less of an important factor to those who were willing to take things more slowly, to ease into life instead of rushing it along. Both types of people were found on our campus. Strange contrasts can be made between the types — contrasts which sometimes were easily seen and sometimes were a little more intangible, more difficult to grasp. For example, the time-rushers were more likely to spend a break in classes in the library catching up on an assignment, while the take-it-easy-ers were having a coke in the University Center cafe- teria. The former rushed to a class in which they were having a test in order to do last minute study- ing, while the latter type walked along as slowly as possible to postpone the agony. The rushers probably were more conscious of meeting all assignment deadlines and having as many credits for extracurricular activities listed in their senior cred- its as possible. On the other hand, the take-it-easy people probably had less worries and fewer ulcers. This is not to say, however, that those who try to cram everything into college life get more out of their college days or accomplish more than those who are willing to just let university life pass eas- ily and uneventfully. Who can say that a club meeting is more worth- 206 while than playing frisbee on the mall? Who can say that it is bet- ter to spend a sunny afternoon in the library in order to turn in a paper on schedule or to go bicy- cle riding in the park that after- noon and turn in the paper a day late? Of course, there are extremes of every type. Those who were content to go home after classes and watch television all afternoon were an extreme of the take-it- easy-ers, a group whose chief characteristic was wasted time. The wasted-timers thought they were enjoying life and taking it easy, but they were wasting a time of life during which many of their contemporaries were experi- encing valuable growth either in intellectual knowledge or at least in basic maturity. The students who were content to sit and play cards for hours on end or watch television or talk on the telephone all night were missing out on the varied activities and non-activities which life on any campus, even Memphis State University, offers. The don ' t-have-any time people were another extreme. These were those chronic complainers who felt that they were the only ones with papers to write, with unreasona- ble teachers who requested unrea- sonable assignments, with mid- terms to study for. The students who belonged to this group didn ' t have time to vote in student elec- tions, didn ' t have time to go to a club meeting, to work on a com- mittee, to play a game of tennis, to go to a football game. Too often, because they didn ' t have time to fit these things into their schedules, they found themselves on a weekend night sitting in the dorm with time on their hands . . . and nowhere to spend it, no one o spend it with. There were the procrastinators — students fallen victim to a dis- 207 k £ l pllialill P rs}:Q _. f- ::.;:,■:. W V • The times, you know we had some times . . . But that was when we didn ' t know our Youth was passing by. Now all we have to think about are times gone by — Rod McKuen 208 ease which reached epidemic pro- portions in the early spring. Pro- crastination is also a matter of degree. Some are plagued by it, not only in university days, but all of their lives. It caused them to put off deadlines (especially those which involved library work), and to postpone projects until the last minute. The worst offenders thought that they had a limitless amount of time and found out that time runs out just as every other valuable possession does. However, almost everyone on campus was a springtime procrast- inator. Somehow, when the first warm winds blow and the trees on campus start to bud, just being lazy supercedes a mid-term exam or a meeting in importance. The same extremes were true for the rushers and crammers-in of time. Most people admired the campus leader who was success- fully involved in two dozen activi- ties, offices, organizations and responsibilities at once. Often it was true that those capable stu- dents who had the most duties and responsibilities were the ones who performed those jobs most reliably. But how about those peo- ple who had to regimen their time so strictly that they had every min- ute of their lives scheduled? How often did these people sit down for a couple of hours to play spades with their friends or have time to take an afternoon nap out under a tree? The volunteerers were still another case of misused time. For every committee appointment, for every work pro- ject, the volunteerer raised his hand. The result was that he sud- denly found himself without time to do any of his various jobs credit; he did everything halfway and nothing well. M, lost all of US pictured in the following pages were in- between-timers — students who saw their years (or months, or days) at Memphis State as an in- between time, a sort of bridge, between childhood school days and adult maturity and responsi- bilities. University life might only have been a way to hide this in- between time until the student got married, or graduated and found a job, or was drafted, or flunked out of school and was forced to do something else. This time might have been an enforced ordeal, a lull in the action of important time in life, or, more construc- tively, a bridge between dreams hoped for and dreams realized. Both passers and spenders of time crossed this bridge. The passers were passing time which could never be reused . . . some passed it quite pleasurably, some never realized it was gone until they wished they had passed it more profitably. The spenders usu- ally got something in return for the time they spent: good grades, satisfaction of accomplishing a goal, new friends, increase of knowledge. There were all types of students at Memphis State who used or misused time in many ways. Per- haps we might have reconsidered our use of time when we realized that memories were all that was left of time once passed, time which could never be spent again. 209 Graduate Students Barnett, Kay Billingsley, Rayburn Bonds, John Carter, Joe Cox, Larry Crutcher, Anne Eisenberg, Nancy Engles, Jennifer Foster, Richard Freeman, Leon French, Louis Gardner, Donald Hale, Ben Haley, Herbert Ivey, Robert Ivy, Maxine Jackson, Sylvia Johnson, Milton Kalick, Sheila Kee, Marion Kelsey, Kay Kinsolving, Delores Kramer, Kathryn Lewis, Don Lindsey, Willie 210 Lockh art, Sheryl McAlister, Margaret McRae, Dorothy MacDonald, Robert Maher, Dennis Martin, Pattie Melton, Tim Miller, Dianne Moore, David Pamphlet, Dorothy Parker, G. H. Parker, Shannon Perry, Jacqueline Ridenour, Charles Riley, Connie Ross, Robert Scanlon, John Sego, Barbara Sharpe, Dennis Shassere, Kathy Shaw, Leroy Smith, Freda St. John, Billy Swearengen, Hattie Tate, Charles 211 Thompson, Reggie Waller, Kate Williams, Jacqueline Willis, Robert Wiser, Nell . i M !K3mf,: kpbP «W rfM WnJ : tiki, Law Bland, Jim Carter, Stephen Cheatham, David Davis, Robert DeBernardis, Anthony Dent, Thomas Earthman, Douglas Fox, Gary Franklin, Sherman Heen, Richard Irby, Robert Jollay, Samuel Lee, Daniel Lohr, Philip Odem, Dennis 212 w Rushing, Duncan 5f Savage, Jim Tidwell, Michael — 1 Wooley, John m Young, Joe v ' ■ i Nursing Baird, Bunice Bicknell, Mary Lou Second Year Nursing Officers President Cynthia Stonestreet Vice-President Ruth Greer Secretary Janet McGough Treasurer Mary Lou Bicknell w mi %k k . k 3W i if Wp Ii fc v _ .2 Brock, Catherine Campbell, Leslye Cole, Suzanne Cook, Charmine Copeland, Gail DePriest, Trenna Dolley, Geraldine Fox, Betty Greer, Ruth Johnson, Linda Lewis, Charlotte Maple, Earline Mason, Patricia Montgomery, Linda Moore, Ann Reaves, Linda Register, Maxine Robertson, Beverly Rogers, Vernestine Sanchez, Jacqueline Scott, Ruth Stonestreet, Cynthia Watson, Paula Williams, Mary 213 Seniors Adair, Edie Allen, Brenda Allen, Debra Allen, Patricia Allen, Phillip Allen, Suzanne Allinson, Janace Alston, Sandra Anderson, Nina Anderson, Theodore Andrews, Everna Baker, Beverly Baker, Neil Banholzer, Gordon Barbee, Paulette Barfoot, Mildred Barlow, Charlene Baty, Karen Bauer, Rose Baxter, Beverly Beard, Wayne Beegle, Donald Bejma, Debora Belew, Richard Bell, Tommy 214 Benard, Barbara Benson, Gloria Bertasi, Ray Blair, Allen Blankenship, Donna Blaylock, David Blocker, Mary Lynn Bolton, Richard Booth, Linda Boren, Tim 215 Boskey, Fred Boss, Geraldine Bourne, Joy Bove, Candace Bowers, Jean Bowling, Jo Boyd, Billy Boyd, Edna Boyer, Helen Bradberry, Ollie Branscomb, Katherine Brawley, Gary ■ Brenman, Rae Bridges, Beth Brigance, William Bryant, Carol Burge, Beverly Burns, Richard Burrows, Perry Butler, Ray Carlile, Bob Carson, Wilma 216 Castelow, Ron Cathey, Susan Chamness, Tom Chan, Lois Chandler, Martha Chapman, Rita Christopherson, Leigh Chu-You, Ansie Cole, James Colley, Ann Collins, Ben Collins, Rhonda Conner, Ronell Cortese, Ginger Cox, Ann Cox, Frances Cox, Virginia Crawford, Katherine Crawford, Lee Crisci, Emilia Crockett, John Crook, Margeret Cross, Samuel Cummins, Dan Currie, Edwin 217 Dale, Curtis Darling, Charlotte Darlington, Peggy Davidson, Linda Davis, George Dawson, James Day, Cissy Deadmon, Walter DeHart, Christopher Dempsey, Debbie mam 218 DeVries, William DeWees, Cindy Dewkett, David Dhammarungruang, Jajjai Dickson, Mary Dorna, Gerald Douglass, Yvonne Duke, Ellen Dunn, Errol Dutton, Karen Edmonds, William Edwards, Clark Elliston, Elizabeth Epps, Ella Erskine, William 219 Erwin, James Escue, Meredith Etchieson, Gerald Eubanks, Jim Evans, Sarah Evans, William Ewing, Kathy Fahr, Linda Farmer, Reid Faulkner, Debbi Fayne, Regina Fenton, Brad Fife, Marilyn Flaherty, Carolyn Ford, Lynne Foster, Rusty Franchi, JoAnn Franklin, Sharon Freeman, Connie Freeman, Elendra Freeman, Wanda Fuller, Sherry Fulton, Arthur Furr, Sharon Garrett, Carl 220 Garrett, Donald Gay, Dee Genovese, James Gibson, Lynn Gibon, Robert Goff, Ernest Goings, John Goldsby, Sidney Gonzalez, Giovani Graham, David Green, Frances Green, Susan Greenwood, Dave Griffin, Deborah Gurley, Rick 221 Gutelius, Milton Guthrie, Everett Hale, Candace Haley, Kenneth Haleford, Terry Hall, Barbara Hancock, Mike Harpending, Mike Harris, Jimmy Harris, Shelia Hart, Sandra Hastings, John Haston, Sharon Hendon, Brenda Herring, Norman Hester, Linda 222 Hicks, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Marsha Hodges, David Hoffman, Thomas Holt, Carolyn Hood, Charlotte Horton, Charles Howell, Orlander Hudson, Jacquelyn Hudspeth, Wayne Hughes, Perry Hunt, Ann Hyde, Raymond Hydrick, Hilda Inman, Kern Ivey, Nancy 223 Jackson, Charlesetta Jackson, Darrell Jackson, Van Jarrell, Linda Jenkins, Steve Jernigan, Henry Jeter, Rick Jeu, Yet Ming Johnson, Anita Johnson, Anna Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, John Johnson, Terry Johnson, Theresa Jones, Bill Jones, Lillie Jones, Mary Jones, Robert Jones, Wendy Jordan, Debbie Jubinville, Peggy Jubirt, Deborah Kadar, Betty Kahn, Alan Kelsey, Robert ••• 224 Kendrick, Linda Killings, Harold Kirkman, Brenda Kissell, Michael Knepper, Danny Knox, Miltria Kofoed, Richard Krock, Bernard Laze, Stewart Leatherwood, Lee Leonetti, Linda Lewallen, James Lindsey, Diane Linston, Beverly Lister, Deborah Lott, Brenda Lynch, Jan McCabe, Logan McCall, Renee McCann, Matt McClary, Cheryl McClintock, Charles McComas, Guerry McCracken, Ernie McDaniel, Stephen 225 McDonald, Janet McDonald, Lynn McGee, Mary Mclntyre, Maureen McWatters, Bill Manley, Carol Marler, Linda Maroon, Allen Martin, Lavinia Marton, Freddie Mason, Richard Masters, Angela Matheis, Maggie Mayer, Becky Metz, Irving Millen, Lainey 226 Minarik, Jan Mitchell, Cathy Mitchell, William Moore, Glen Morgan, Monica Morrison, Alice Moss, Dee Mulwee, Carol Munatt, Wanda Murphy, Martha Murrell, Timothy Myers, Wayne Neale, David Nelson, Clarence Nemit, Deborah Nicholas, John Nichols, Karen Nickerson, Parti Oakes, Cynthia Oakes, Michael O ' Hagan, Tom Oliver, Darrell Orr, Martha O ' Shea, Dorice O ' Shea, Michael 227 Park, Donna Parker, Patric Parscale, Larry Patterson, Allen Patterson, Barbara Patterson, Debbie Patterson, Monola Payne, Donna Payne, Ida Penney, Jerre Pennington, Frank Peterson, Floyd Pettit, LeClare Pfaffe, Paul Phelps, Sharon Phihakendr, Phisudhi Phillips, Bill Phillips, Thomas Pickens, Diane Plumlee, Walter Powell, Rosanne Powers, Fred Pratt, Jack Presley, Larry Prince, Randall 228 Pruett, Marcia Purely, Peggy Quails, Clifton Quinn, Madison Quinn, Mary Ragan, Martha Ragland, Diane Rebich, Janice Reed, Donna Reed, Steven Reszel, Linda Rich, Ricky Richards, Carol Ritter, Debbie Robb, Frankye Roberson, Lamar Robinson, Clara Robinson, Cooper Robinson, David Robinson, Lou Rodgers, Joyce Rodgers, Milton Rogers, Allen Rosen, Larry Ross, Ronald 229 Rossley, Nicci Rucker, Van Russell, Debra Russell, Sue Russell, Tom Russom, Rose Sammons, Wil Sanders, Thomas Savage, Linda Savage, Ned Schadrack, William Schingle, Susan Schneider, George Schuier, Joe Schulz, Lee 230 Scott, Jimmie Scott, Marsha Scrivener, David Scrivener, Elizabeth Scruggs, Jimmy Semsch, Arnold Settles, Eddie Sewall, Dede Shackelford, Donald Shannon, Diane Sheets, Linda Shelton, Edward Sherman, Brian Sherman, Carol Short, Jim Siekmann, Linda Siekmann, Wendy Simmonds, Randy Sims, Eileen Sims, Peggy Sims, Phyllis Sinquefield, Mary Beth Skelton, Brenda Smith, Arlene Smith, Donald 231 Smith, Eloise Snead, Velma Sneed, Carolyn Sneed, Thresea Sowell, Vicki Spears, Bob Spence, Donna Standridge, Terry St. Clair, Susan Stern, Anne Steverson, Karen Stewart, Len Stoddard, Leslie Stone, Nancy Stovall, Paul Strasberg, Gary Street, Debbie Suggs, Franklin Suggs, Keith Talbot, Tom Tata, Carroll Taylor, Clyte Taylor, Larry Temkin, Robert Tenbrook, Patricia £ I _ mk hL Jp I k j! P ' Sag $ ' SmL i±m JL. . -4, W I ArH T ' ft v % fUf if I I iA. f A f 232 Thacker, June Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Lynn Thron, Mike Tice, Joe Tobey, Neal Tomlinson, Mike Trim, David Trusty, William Turner, Robert Tuschl, Jeanne Twombly, Priscilla Tyler, Edward Uhrhammer, Lynn Underwood, Debrah Uselton, John Vandergriff, Tinian Vandiver, Marsha Vargo, Mike Vest, Eleanor Wade, Bobby Wade, Larry Wadlington, Lynn Wadsworth, Cathie Wagner, Catherine 233 Wainscott, Gene Walker, Lynn Walker, Mary Watkins, Dennis Watson, Parks Watts, Samuel Weathers, Linda Wellman, Kay Wellman, Sharon Welsh, Mary Pat West, Roy Wheeler, Joseph Whitehorn, Patsy Whittington, Dukie Wicker, Becky . Wieronski, Sharon Wiley, Wilmot Wilhoit, Nancy Wilkins, Deborah Williams, Cathy Williams, Jane Williams, Michael Williams, Randy Williams, Cassandra Williams, Sandra 234 Williams, Sue White, Peggy Winston, Russ Wolke, Larry Womack, Anita Woods, Michael Woodward, Patte Wright, Jerome Wright, Robert Wurzburg, Vicki Wyatt, David Wyatt, Jane Wynn, Gary Yancey, Charlotte Yockey, James  tkS WMJ Youngblood, James Younger, Mike Yule, Natalie 235 Senior Credits Adair, Edie B., Memphis, Term.; Police Admin- istration, Political Science; Black Student Assn. Allen, Brenda Carol, Memphis, Tenn.; Adver- tising, Marketing; Dean ' s List; Panhellenic 3.0 Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Club; Opera Chorus; Chorale; Town Council; Young Repub- licans; Associated Women Students; Alpha Delta Pi Sorority; DZ Follies Talent Award; Opera Scholarship; Who ' s Who. Allen, F. Suzanne, Trenton, Tenn.; Physical Education, Sociology; P.E. Majors Club; Tiger- ettes; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Allen, John Stewart, Memphis, Tenn.; English, Philosophy; Pre-Legal Society; SGA Attorney General; Young Republicans; Phi Delta Theta; Astronomy Society. Allen, Patricia K., Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology. Alsobrook, George Robert, Memphis, Tenn.; Economics; Inter-Fraternity Council; Lambda Chi Alpha. Alston, Sandra Marguerite, Memphis, Term.; Fashion Merchandising, Marketing. Anderson, Nina C, New York City, N. Y.; Elementary Education; Black Student Assn. Anderson, Theodore, Memphis, Tenn.; History. B Baker, Beverly Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Account- ing; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Black Student Assn. Baker, Franklin Neil, Logan, O.; Finance; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Pre-Legal Society; Man- agement Society; Barth House; Young Repub- licans; FIR Advisory Committee. Barbee, Martha Paulette, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Accounting Club; Management Society; Phi Gamma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi. Barfoot, Mildred S., Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary education; Kappa Delta Pi. Barnes, John C, Nashville, Tenn.; Business Administration, Real Estate; Pi Kappa Alpha. Baty, Teresa Karen, Memphis, Tenn.; French, English; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Soci- ety; Pi Delta Phi, vice-president; La Rive Gauche; Phi Kappa Phi. Beard, Lee Roy, Memphis, Tenn.; Personnel Management, Industrial Relations; Arnold Air Society, Deputy Commander; Order of Omega; Senators; Management Society; Tiger Rag, Greek Editor; UCPB, chairman — Indoor Recreation; Baptist Student Union; Inter-Fraternity Council, chief justice; Phi Kappa Psi, president; University Center Policy Board. Beard, Robert Wayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Gen- eral Management; SGA senator, Business; Residence Hall Senator; Pi Kappa Alpha. Bejma, Debora Lynn, Nashville, Tenn.; Retail Marketing; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pikette of Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Kappa Sorority. Belew, Richard Holmes, Milan, Tenn.; Drafting and Designing Technology, Mathematics; Herff Engineering Scholarship. Bell, Thomas W., Memphis, Tenn.; Account- ing, Management; Dean ' s List; Inter-Fraternity 3.5 Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Senators; Beta Alpha Psi, vice president; SGA chairman and senator, Business; Tiger Rag, sports; Uni- versity Committee on Student Publications; Lambda Chi Alpha; Who ' s Who. Benard, Barbara R., Jackson, Tenn.; Special Education, Elementary Education. Blankenship, Donna Carol, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi. Blaylock, David A., Memphis, Tenn.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Club. Blocker, Mary Lynn, Olive Branch, Miss.; Child Development, Science; Dean ' s List. Boggs, Larry, Marshalltown, Iowa; Education, Physical Education, Industrial Arts; Dean ' s List. Bolton, Richard A., Columbia, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Biology Club. Boskey, Freda Diann, Memphis, Tenn.; His- tory, Secondary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Modern Dance Theatre; Barth House; History Club; Alpha Phi Sorority. Boss, Clendalin R., West Helena, Ark.; Office Administration, Management; Black Student Assn. Bourne, Vivian Joy, Brownsville, Tenn.; Biol- ogy- Boyd, Billy Carl, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, History; Black Students Assn. Bozen, William T., Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Physical Education; football. Branscomb, Katherine J., Monroe, N. C; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; Phi Theta Kappa. Brawley, Gary Mitchell, Osceola, Ark.; Gen- eral Business; Dean ' s List; Management Soci- ety. Brenman, Rae, Greenwood, Miss.; Public Rel- ations — Advertising; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Residence Hall Exec, vice-president. Bridges, Charlotte Beth, Memphis, Tenn.; Medical Records. Brigance, William Joseph, Memphis, Tenn.; Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi. Brown, Bettie L., Memphis, Tenn.; Health and Physical Education, Sociology; Woman ' s P.E. Majors Club; Women ' s Track Team; Women ' s Basketball Team Manager; Tennessee Associ- ation of HPER. Brunette, Marie J., Nashville, Tenn.; Market- ing; Angel Flight; SGA senator, University College; Inter-Sorority Council; Panhellenic; Delta Zeta Sorority; Who ' s Who. Bryant, Carol Ann, Cordova, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Burns, Richard Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Physical Science; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi. Butler, Raymond P., Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science; Dean ' s List; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans, president. Carlile, Robert S., Memphis, Tenn.; Account- ing; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; SGA senator, Business, Budget and Finance Committee; DeSoto; Young Republi- cans; Marching Band. Carson, Wilma Jean, Memphis, Tenn.; Psy- chology, Sociology; Black Student Assn.; Inter-Sorority Council; Panhellenic; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Cathey, Susan A., Memphis, Tenn.; Microbiol- ogy, Chemistry; Dean ' s List. Cawley, Thomas M., Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting. Chan, Lois, Hong Kong; Music; Dean ' s List; Opera Chorus; Chinese Student Organization. Chandler, Martha Winston, Memphis, Tenn.; Latin, Secondary Education. Christophersen, Leigh Wallace, East Orange, N. Y. ; Radio-TV-Film, Physical Education; Dean ' s List; Sigma Chi. Chu-You, Ansie, Joiner, Ark.; Special Educa- tion. Cobb, Grace Susan, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; Town Council; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Delta Pi Sorority; UCPB Hostess. Cole, James Ray, Memphis, Tenn.; Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. Colley, Margaret Anne, Nashville, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education, Kindergarten; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. Collins, Rhonda Mollis, Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary Education; Outdoor Recre- ation Club. Conner, Joan Ronell, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchandising, Marketing; American Market- ing Assn.; Town Council; Delta Zeta Sorority. Cook, Charmaine Marie, Memphis, Tenn.; 236 Nursing; Baptist Student Union. Cope, Susan Jean, Danville, Pa.; Sociology; Residence Hall Assn. Cortese, Virginia Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Town Council; UCPB Ever- yday Happenings Committee; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Cox, Ann Carol, Memphis, Tenn.; Home Eco- nomics; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; SGA Welfare Committee; IEEE; Town Council; National Home Econom- ics Assn.; Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Cox, Martha Frances, Memphis, Tenn.; Fash- ion Merchandising, Marketing; Dean ' s List. Cox, Virginia Lake, Greensboro, N. C; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; Residence Hall Senator; UCPB Welfare Committee; Associated Women Students; Alpha Delta Pi Sorority; SGA Concerts Committee; Commit- tee for Academic Discipline. Craven, Nancy Clare, Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Sociology; Angel Flight; SNEA; Town Council; Little Sisters of Kappa Alpha; American Home Economics Assn.; Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Crawford, Katherine Aleen, Memphis, Tenn.; Education, English. Crisci, Emilia Anne, Memphis, Tenn.; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Christian Science Organization; Orchestra; University Orchestra. Crockett, John Cayce, Nashville, Tenn.; Man- agement; Management Society; Associates Capital Scholarship Award. Crook, Margaret Jean, Memphis, Tenn.; His- tory, French; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Phi. Cross, Samuel Otis, Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Marching Band; University Band; Wind and Percussion Ensem- bles. Cummins, Dan Speed, Memphis, Tenn.; Music — Vocal Emphasis; UCPB Special Events, chairman; Chorale; Madrigals; Men in Blue; Cheerleaders, co-captain; MSU Tiger. Curley, Katherine Marie, Nashville, Tenn.; Business Finance; Angel Flight; Accounting Club; American Marketing Assn.; Manage- ment Society; Residence Hall advisor, senator, judiciary; Associated Women Students; Pik- ettes; Phi Mu Sorority. Curtis, Bobby J., Nashville, Tenn.; Biology, Latin, RHA 3.0 Club. Darety, William Kenneth, Humboldt, Tenn.; Political Science; Dean ' s List. Darlington, Peggy Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education; Residence Hall Assn.; Tiger Rag, religion editor; Baptist Student Union. Davidson, Linda Joyce, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education. Drafting and Design Technology. Dawson, James L., Memphis, Tenn.; Engineer- ing Technology. Day, Sandra Carol, Memphis, Tenn.; English; Dean ' s List; National Merit Scholar; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; DeSoto class editor; UCPB Publicity Commit- tee; Young Republicans; Panhellenic rush sec- retary; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, vice president; Who ' s Who. Deadmon, Walter Evans, Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Marketing, Management; American Marketing Assn. DeHart, Christopher R., Memphis, Tenn.; Per- sonnel Management and Industrial Relations; Dean ' s List; Management Society; Intramural Wrestling Champion. DeLong, Elaine McCord, East Point, Ga.} Physical Education, Home Economics; P.E. Majors Club; Gymnastics. Dempsey, Debbie Dee, Nashville, Tenn.; Social Welfare; Kappa Alpha Little Sister. DeVries, William James, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children. DeWees, Cynthia Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Music; Baptist Student Union; Chorale; Glee Club; Young Republicans; Opera Chorus. Dewkett, David A., Lee, Mass.; Secondary Education; varsity baseball. Dhammarungruang, Jajjai, Thailand; Business Administration; Buddhism Club. Dickson, Mary Faye, Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion Secondary, Business Administration. Dobbins, James A., Somerville, Tenn.; Busi- ness Management, Finance; Insurance Club; Young Republicans. Colley, Ceraldine, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing; Black Student Assn.; Student Nurses Assn. Doss, Larry A., Selmer, Tenn.; Engineering, Mathematics; Phi Sigma Kappa Engineering Club; University Flying Club; SGA; Residence Hall senator. Douglass, Yvonne Brooks, Jackson, Tenn.; Special Education; SNEA; Campus Gold; Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children. Droke, Melinda Clare, Bells, Tenn.; Physical Education, English; P.E. Majors Club, vice- president. Duke, Ruth Ellen, Franklin, Tenn.; Journalism; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dobro Slovo. Dunn, Errol, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, His- tory; American Marketing Assn.; Delta Sigma Pi, vice-president. Dutton, Karen Lucile, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List. Edmonds, William, Memphis, Tenn.; Sociol ogy, Education; Beta Lambda Epsilon. Davis, William George, Memphis, Tenn.; Edwards, Clark Anthony, Columbia, Tenn.; Accounting; Honor Roll; Accounting Club; Pre- Legal Society; Young Republicans; football. English, Richard Anthony, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology. Epps, Ella M., Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Speech; Black Student Assn.; Asso- ciated Women Students; National Panhellenic Council. Erwin, James Alex, Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. Escue, Meredith W., Memphis, Tenn.; Market- ing; Dean ' s List. Etchieson, Gerald Meeks, Okolona, Ark.; Anthropolog y. Evans, Earl Ray, Memphis, Tenn.; Interior Design; American Institute of Interior Design; AID; Outdoor Recreation Club. Evans, Sara Louise, Franklin, Tenn.; Microbiol- ogy, Chemistry; Biology Club; Black Student Assn. Evans, William, Memphis, Tenn.; Pre-Med Biology, Chemistry; Biology Club. Ewing, Mary Katherine, Nashville, Tenn.; Biol- ogy, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Biology Club; Residence Hall senator; Panhellenic; Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Fahr, Linda Dare, Memphis, Tenn.; Finance; Phi Gamma Nu. Faulkner, Deborah Yvonne, Nashville, Tenn.; Radio-TV-Film; Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Alpha Delta Sigma; Tigerette; SGA represent- ative, Arts and Sciences; Residence Hall sena- tor, judiciary; DeSoto, Greek staff; UCPB; Christian Student Center; Young Democrats; Alpha Gamma Delta; Little Sisters of Maltese Cross; WKNO Public Relations asst. Fayne, Regenia, Brighton, Tenn.; Microbiol- ogy. Fenton, Bradley J., Charleston, Mo.; Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Phi. Ferebee, James Sydney; New Bern, N. C; Marketing. Fife, Marilyn Jo, Memphis, Tenn.; Special Education, Elementary Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children. Flaherty, Carolyn Vance, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education. Ford, M. Lynne, Nashville, Tenn.; Advertising — Public Relations, Marketing; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America; Tiger Rag,- States- man,- Newman Center. Foster, Ernest Russell, Columbia, Tenn.; Archi- tectural Technology, Mathematics. Franchi, Jo Ann M., Oaklyn, N. Y.; English; Secondary Education; Dean ' s List. Franklin, Sharon, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English. Franklin, Steven Burt, Miami, Fla.; Real Estate; Kappa Alpha. 237 Freeman, Elendra Lou, Memphis, Term.; Eng- lish, Sociology; SNEA; UCPB Miss MSU Com- mittee. Freeman, Wanda J., Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, Biology, Geography. Froland, Eric John, Memphis, Tenn.; Market- ing. Fuller, Sherry Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare; Black Student Assn.; Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Fulton, Arthur J., Mount Bayou, Miss.; Accounting; Black Student Assn. Furr, Sharon Ann, Camden, Tenn.; Business Administrative; Dean ' s List. Genovese, James, Claremont, N. H.; Geogra- phy, Mathematics, French. Garrett, Donald D., Memphis, Tenn.; Manage- ment; Alpha Kappa Psi. Garrett, Carl L., Memphis, Tenn.; Business Management, Marketing; Bureau of Social Research. Gay, Dee David, Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science; Pre-Legal Society; Legislative Intern, Nashville; Young Republicans. Gibson, Lynn C, Huntsville, Ala.; English, Business Finance; Town Council. Gibson, Robert M., Memphis, Tenn.; Business Management, History. Goldberg, Lynne, Memphis, Tenn.; Advertising — Public Relations, Journalism; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Tiger Rag circulation manager; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Gonzalez, Giovani Francisco, La Victoria, Aragua, Venezuela; Electrical Engineering, Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Newman Founda- tion. Graham, David Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychol- ogy, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; L ib- eral Arts Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi. Grant, Randy Hiram, Memphis, Tenn.; Finance, Accounting, Management. Green, Claudia Frances, Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Health; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Republicans; Gamma Phi Beta Soror- ity. Green, Susan B., Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. Griffin, Deborah Louise, Arlington, Tenn.; Radio-TV-Film; RHA 3.0 Club; Black Student Assn. Gullett, Connie Jean, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Baptist Student Union. Gutelius, Milton Arnett, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting. Guthrie, Everett W., Marvell, Ark.; Personnel Management. H Hale, Candace Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Law Enforcement; Alpha Lambda Delta; UCPB, chairman Indoor Recreation Committee; Out- door Recreation Club. Haley, Kenneth Neil, Memphis, Tenn.; Mar- keting Management, Business; American Mar- keting Assn. Halford, Terry Wayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, Business Administration. Hall, Barbara Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education, Kindergarten; Dean ' s List SNEA; SGA representative, Education DeSoto; UCPB Special Events Committee Town Council; Associated Women Students Pi Beta Phi Sorority; MSU Best Dressed Coed ROTC Queen, First Alternate; DeSoto Beauty. Hall, Charles Steven, Cowan, Tenn.; Electronic Technology, Manufacturing Engineering. Hardeman, Thomas Nolen, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics; Biology Club; Christian Student Center. Harris, Jimmy Dale, Lexington, Tenn.; Manu- facturing Technology; Dean ' s List; Engineering Technology Society. Hart, Sandra Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Spanish, French; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; La Rive Gauche; Societas Linguarum. Hastings, John Milton, Memphis, Tenn.; Accountancy, Management; Accounting Club; Newman Foundation; Phi Kappa Theta. Haston, Sharon Georgene, Sparta, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English. Hendon, Brenda Sue, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, Biology; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. Hester, Linda L., luka, Miss.; Elementary Edu- cation. Hicks, Elizabeth G., Manassas, Va.; Industrial Arts, Secondary Education; National Associa- tion of Industrial Technology. Higginbotham, Marsha Goodgame, Hunts- ville, Ala.; Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; SNEA; DeSoto,- Sigma Kappa Sorority. Hodges, Betty Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education. Hoffman, Thomas Robert, Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science; Pre-Legal Society; Christian Student Center; Young Republicans; Kappa Alpha. Holstun, Linda Savage, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; American Society of Women Accountants. Hood, Charlotte Ann Luce, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchandising; Phi Mu Sorority. Horton, Charles Edward, Memphis, Tenn.; Management. Howell, Orlander, Memphis, Tenn.; Microbiol- ogy, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Black Student Assn. Hudson, Jacquelyn Joyce, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Art, Speech; Panhel- lenic; Alpha Phi Sorority; Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Psi. Hughes, Nat B., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Physical Sciences, Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hunt, Annie Louise, Grand Junction, Tenn.; Office Administration; Black Student Assn. Hyde, Raymond C, Memphis, Tenn.; Account- ing. Hydrick, Hilda Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Sociol- ogy, Microbiology. Jackson, Charlesetta, Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare, History; Black Student Assn. Jackson, Darnell, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Advertising — Public Relations; American Marketing Assn.; Wesley Foundation; Black Student Assn.; Association of Black Business Students. Jarrell, Linda Elizabeth, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Wesley Foundation. Jenkins, Thomas Steven, Memphis, Tenn. Jernigan, Henry Clifford, Osceola, Ark.; Industrial Arts Technology, Secondary Educa- tion; Dean ' s List; Engineering Technology Society. Jeter, Richard A., Nashville, Tenn.; Marketing, Management; Lambda Chi Alpha. Jeter, William Matthew, Trenton, Tenn.; Insur- ance, Technology; Insurance Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jey, Yet Ming, Osceola, Ark.; Secondary Edu- cation, History, Sociology. Johnson, Anita Falcinelli, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, History, Sociology; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Zeta Tau Alpha. Johnson, Dorrie Lynn, Whiteville, Tenn.; Eng- lish, Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Orchesis. Johnson, John L., Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science, History. Johnson, Mary Carolyn, Covington, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Residence Hall senator. Johnson, Theresa Louise, Maury City, Tenn.; Secondary Education, History, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Residence Hall 3.0 Club. Jones, Jean Margrave, Clinton, Tenn.; Psy- chology, Biology. Jones, Lillie Mae, Mayfield, Ky.; Special Edu- cation, Elementary Education; Dean ' s List. Jones, Mary Eleise, Memphis, Tenn.; Special Education, Sociology; Black Student Assn.; Student Council for Exceptional Children. Jones, Willie Mae, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing. Jones, William H., Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare, Psychology; Black Student Assn. Jubinville, Peggy Mae, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; Academic Scholarship; SNEA; Residence Hall senator; 238 Glee Club; Town Council; Associated Women Students. Jubirt, Deborah Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education, Kindergarten. K Kadar, Betty J., Westland, Mich.; Education, Business. Kahn, Alan H., Charleston, Mo.; Psychology; Residence Hall advisor. Katz, Debra Joan, Starkville, Miss.; Radio-TV- Film; Alpha Epsilon Rho ; Hillel; UCPB; WTGR announcer. Kelsey, Robert Carrington, Collierville, Tenn.; Business. Kendrick, Linda Hutcherson, Nashville, Tenn.; Radio-TV-Film; Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Residence Hall freshman counselor; Public Rel- ations Student Society of America. Kerns, Dorothy Jo, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychol- ogy, Biology; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List; SGA senator, Arts and Sciences; UCPB Everyday Happenings Committee; Town Council; Inter- Sorority Council; Panhellenic; Pi Beta Phi Sorority; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Who ' s Who. Kirkman, Brenda Dixon, Randleman, N. C; Special Education; Dean ' s List. Kissell, Michael John, Memphis, Tenn.; Electri- cal Engineering; Dean ' s List; Residence Hall Assn. senator. Knepper, Danny Michael, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Beta Beta Beta, vice p resident; Chi Beta Phi, president- Biology Club. Knox, Mitria, Belzoni, Miss.; History. Kofoed, Richard, Adamsville, Tenn.; Journal- ism, Geography; Sigma Delta Chi. Kozenski, Janet Gail, Bloomington, Ind.; His- tory, English; IDean ' s List; Residence Hall Assn.; Phoenix Associate Editor; Panhellenic; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Krosk, Julius Bernard, Humboldt, Tenn.; Mar- keting; Phi Sigma Kappa, best pledge. Kulbeth, Raylene, Memphis, Tenn.; Music Edu- cation; Band; Chorus; Glee Club; Tigerettes. L Leatherwood, Harris Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science; Dean ' s List. Lewallen, James M., Memphis, Tenn.; Archi- tecture. Linston, Beverly, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Social Welfare. Lott, Brenda Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Town Council; Associated Women Students; Alpha Gamma Delta Soror- ity. Lynn, Jo Anne Ayers, Parsons, Tenn.; Educa- tion; SNEA; Inter-Sorority Council; Panhel- lenic; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority; DeSoto. Lindsey, Diane Rebecca, Nashville, Tenn.; Marketing; Dean ' s List; American Marketing Assn.; Residence Hall Assn .; Baptist Student Union, music and social chairman. Lockmon, Jane, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Delta Gamma Sorority. Lynch, Mary Janet, Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; Public Relations Society. M McCabe, J. Logan, Memphis, Tenn.; Advertis- ing — Public Relations; Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Sigma. McCall, Renee Diane, Searcy, Ark.; Elemen- tary Education, Pre-School; Modern Dance Theatre; Pre-Legal Society; SNEA. McCann, Matt, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Management. McCracken, Ernest Walter, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology; Lambda Sigma Delta; Young Democrats; Liberal Club, president. McDaniel, Mary Elizabeth, Memphis, Tenn.; Pre-Medicine, German; Dean ' s List; Biology Club; Deutscher Verein. McDaniel, Stephen K., Lexington, Tenn.; Dis- tributive Education, Business Education. McDonald, Janet, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education, Kindergarten; Baptist Student Union; Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. McDonald, William Lynn, Dyer, Tenn.; Sociol- ogy- McDurmon, Deborah Jean, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education. McCee, Mary Katherine, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Sociology. McKinnie, William David, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Economics. McWatters, William Scott, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Sales,- Sigma Phi Epsilon. Manley, Carol Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Music Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Mortar Board Marching Band; Sigma Alpha Iota; Statesmen Orchestra; Music Student Faculty Council Who ' s Who. Marks, Martha Lynne, Memphis, Tenn.; His- tory, Management; Mortar Board; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Town Council; Alpha Delta Pi, president. Maroon, Allen, Memphis, Tenn.; Insurance; Insurance Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. Martin, Lavinia Jane, Kansas City, Mo.; Psy- chology, Biology; lAlpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi. Morton, Freddie M., Memphis, Tenn.; Pre- Med, Chemistry; Biology. Mason, Richard Neil, Memphis, Tenn.; Adver- tising, Marketing; Christian Student Center,- Sigma Phi Epsilon. Masters, Angela, Erwin, Tenn.,- Biology, Chemistry, Education; Dean ' s List; SNEA; DeSoto; Alpha Gamma Delta. Matheis, Maggie M., Nashville, Ark.,- Elemen- tary Education. Maxwell, George Wymore, Memphis, Tenn.; Police Administration. Mayer, Rebecca Raye, Memphis, Tenn.; Biol- ogy, Sociology; Christian Student Center. Milford, Kenneth Alan, Cairo, III.; Accounting, Management; Dean ' s List; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi. Millen, Elaine Phyllis, Johnson City, Tenn.; Journalism, News Editing; Sigma Delta Chi; Tiger Rag; Hillel; Statesman. Miller, Robert Walter, Memphis, Tenn.; Elec- tronics Technology; Wesley Foundation; Glee Club; National Association of Industrial Tech- nologists. Mills, Stephen Royce, Memphis, Tenn.; Psy- chology, Biology. Minarik, Janet Mary, Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Marketing; Dean ' s List; Alpha Phi Sorority,- Little Sister of Phi Kappa Psi. Mitchell, Cathy Susan, Memphis, Tenn.; Math- ematics, Management; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta,- Residence Hall senator. Mitchell, William Baxter, Lakeland, Fla.; Phys- ics, Mathematics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Physics Club. Moore, Glen William, Memphis, Tenn.; Busi- ness, Marketing. Morat, Esther Lasley, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; SNEA. Morehart, Mono Gayle, Memphis, Tenn.; Eng- lish, Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Angel Flight; Mortar Board; SGA, secretary-trea- surer; Town Council; Associated Women Stu- dents; Phi Mu Sorority, vice president; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross, president; Kappa Alpha Rose,- Who ' s Who. Morgan, Monica, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Residence Hall Assn.; Little Sisters of Minerva. Morrison, Alice Fretz, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education, Kindergarten. Moss, Hershel D., Memphis, Tenn.; Art, Inte- rior Design,- Marching Band; Association of Interior Designers,- Kappa Sigma. Murphy, Martha Archer, Ripley, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List. Murrell, Frank Timothy, Memphis, Tenn.; Finance, Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club. Mynatt, Wanda Jeannine, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education,- Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Christian Student Center; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Kappa Sorority. N Neese, Lester Kidd, Paris, Tenn.,- Music Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Band; Phi 239 Kappa Phi. Nelson, Clarence Gilbert, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Tenn. Society of Cer- tified Public Accountants ' Scholarship; Beta Alpha Psi. Nemit, Deborah, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English, Speech. Nicholas, John Wasso, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, Mathematics; SNEA. Nichols, Karen Diane, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education,- Marching Band. O O ' Hagan, Harry Thomas, Collingdale, Pa.; Marketing, Management; Phi Sigma Epsilon. O ' Shea, Dorice B., Cairo, III.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List. O ' Shea, Michael Patrick, Cairo, III.; Political Science, History; Dean ' s List. Paine, John Milton, Memphis, Tenn.; Manu- facturing. Park, Donna M., Atlanta, Ga.; English; Dean ' s List. Parker, Patric M., Memphis, Tenn.; Manage- ment. Parks, Larry Stephen, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Construction Technology; Associated General Contractors of America; National Association Industrial Technologists. Parscale, Larry V., Memphis, Tenn.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Dean ' s List; Mechanical Engi- neering Club. Patterson, Allen, Memphis, Tenn.; Sales. Patterson, Barbara Steele, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, French, Sociology; Pi Delta Phi. Patterson, Debbie, Columbia, Tenn.; Political Science, Public Relations; Pi Sigma Alpha; SGA senator, Arts and Sciences; RHA sena- tor, judiciary; Young Republicans; Associated Women Students, vice president; Alpha Delta Pi Sorority; Who ' s Who. Patterson, Monola, Humboldt, Tenn.; Special Education, Elementary Education; SNEA; Resi- dence Hall advisor; Baptist Student Union; Black Student Assn. Patton, Florence, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing, Biology; Black Student Assn., Student Nurse Association. Payne, Ida Marie, Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, Special Education, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Black Student Assn.; Student Council for Exceptional Children. Penland, Marguerite Cetaz, Florence, Ala.; French; Pi Delta Phi; Dean ' s List; Marching Band. Penney, Jerre Franklin, Huntsville, Ala.; Sales, Retailing; American Marketing Assn. Pennington, Frank Ray, Memphis, Tenn.; Biol- ogy, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Beta Beta Beta; Chi Beta Phi; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Biology Club, president. Phihakendr, Phisudhi, Bangkok, Thailand; Marketing. Phillips, Thomas, Memphis, Tenn.; Manage- ment; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. Phillips, William Neil, Memphis, Tenn.; Radio- TV Sales, Management; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Alpha Tau Omega. Pickens, Diane, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Office Administration; Black Stu- dent Assn. Pfaffe, Paul, Keokuk, la.; Advertising and Public Relations; Alpha Delta Sigma. Phelps, Sharon Kaye, Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics, Marching Band; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Plot, Michelene Marie, Nashville, Tenn.; Accounting; Pi Delta Phi; Management Soci- ety; Modern Dance Theatre; Pre-Legal Soci- ety; Residence Hall Assn.; Chorus; Glee Club. Plumlee, Walter F., Memphis, Tenn.; Finance. Powell, Myra Rosanne, Memphis, Tenn.; Jour- nalism, English; Alpha Epsilon Rho; La Rive Gauche. Powers, James Fred, Memphis, Tenn.; Man- agement, Finance; Dean ' s List; Management Society; Math Club. Pratt, Jack N., Memphis, Tenn.; Finance, Man- agement; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Presley, Larry W., Tupelo, Miss.; Radio-TV- Film. Prince, Randall Paris, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Biol- ogy, Chemistry. Pruett, Marcia Cayle, Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Speech, English; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. Purdy, Peggy, Memphis, Tenn.; Office Admin- istration; Secretarial Science and Manage- ment; Management Society; Phi Gamma Nu. Q Quails, Clifton, R., Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, IEEE. Quinn, Madison R., Parsons, Tenn.; Construc- tion Technology. Quinn, Mary Anna, Parsons, Tenn.; Voca- tional Home Economics; Dean ' s List. Ragan, Martha Jean, Jackson, Tenn.; Music Education. Ragland, Paula Diane, Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Speech, Eng lish, Library Science; Dean ' s List; SNEA. Ramsey, Stephen Lafon, Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha. Rankin, Beverly Anita, Henderson, Tenn.; Sociology; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Pre-Legal Society; Residence Hall senator; UCPB Special Events Committee; Young Republicans; Associated Women Stu- dents; Alpha Kappa Delta; History Club; Who ' s Who. Reed, Mary Donna, Nashville, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; Residence Hall senator, judi- ciary; UCPB Hospitality Committee, Hostess; Inter-Sorority Council; Panhellenic vice presi- dent; Delta Zeta, vice president; Little Sister of Maltese Cross. Reszel, Linda Marie, Milan, Tenn.; Microbiol- ogy Psychology; USAF Scholarship; Arnold Air Society; Residence Hall secretary-trea- surer, floor counselor, senator; JSAF POC Cadet Major. Richards, Mary Carol, Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Elementary. Robb, Frankye, Drew, Miss.; Elementary Edu- cation; Dean ' s List. Roberson, Franklin Lamar, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting. Robinson, Clara, Indianola, Miss.; Philosophy, Political Science; Residence Hall Assn.; Black Student Assn. Robinson, Cooper Yerger, Memphis, Tenn.; Real Estate. Robinson, Joe David, Selmer, Tenn.; Industrial Relations; Dean ' s List. Robinson, Kathy M., Baldwyn, Miss.; Second- ary Education, Mathematics, Speech; Dean ' s List. Rodgers, Joyce Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Voca- tional Home Economics, Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi. Rodgers, Milton J., Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Physical Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, presi- dent. Rogers, Allen Dewitt, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, History; SNEA; History Club. Rose, Judith Cole, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education; Sigma Kappa Sorority. Rosen, Larry, New York, N. Y.; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Residence Hall Assn., chief justice, Academic Committee, chairman; DeSoto, residence hall editor, sports editor, managing editor. Ross, Ronald C, Memphis, Tenn.; Advertising, Public Relations; Alpha Delta Sigma, presi- dent; Tiger Rag; Young Republicans; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Pi Kappa Alpha. Royer, Helen H. Sullivan, Jackson, Tenn.; Vocational Home Economics, Secondary Edu- cation; American Home Economics Assn. Rossley, Nicci Lou, Memphis, Tenn.; Chemis- try, Mathematics, Anthropology; Phi Theta Kappa. Russell, David Baker, Blytheville, Ark.; Con- struction Technology; Dean ' s List; Associated General Contractors. Russell, Debra Sabol, Spartanburg, S. C; 240 Sociology; Dean ' s List. Russell, Marie Sue, Germantown, Term.; Ele- mentary Education. Russell, Thomas R., Memphis, Tenn.; Business Management; Dean ' s List. Russom, Elizabeth Rose, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Latin; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Modern Dance Theatre; Sigma Delta Chi; Tiger Rag, organizations editor, fashion editor; Orchesis; Skydiving Club; Sigma Kappa Sorority. Salisbury, Scott Roy, Nashville, Tenn.; Biol- ogy; Biology Club. Sammons, William S., Collierville, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List. Sanders, John Thomas, Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics, History; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. Schadrack, William Charles, Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry. Schingle, Susan Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Geog- raphy, Political Science; UCPB Exhibits Com- mittee, chairman. Schoone, Clifford E., Memphis, Tenn.; Man- agement; Dean ' s List; Management Society. Schuier, Joe E., Nashville, Tenn.; Psychology, Biology. Schulz, Edward Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engi- neers. Scott, Jimmie Don, Memphis, Tenn.; Market- ing — Advertising. Scrivener, Charles H., Memphis, Tenn.; Eco- nomics, Mathematics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Young Republicans; Band Scholarship. Scrivener, Elizabeth Cook, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Sociology; Dean ' s List; State Board Scholarship, SNEA; Tiger Rag,- Helms- man,- Town Council; Young Republicans; Delta Zeta Sorority. Scruggs, James Naylor, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism; Alpha Delta Sigma. Semsch, Arnold E., Memphis, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, Industrial Arts; Circle K, vice president. Setayeshpour, AH Reza, Isfahan, Iran; Phys- ics, Mathematics; IEEE. Settles, Thomas Edward, Memphis, Tenn.; Accountancy, Mathematics, Physics; Dean ' s List; Financial Executive Institute Scholarship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Accounting Club; Pre - Legal Society; SGA senator, Business Admin- istration; UCPB Speakers Committee; Who ' s Who. Sewall, Deborah, Memphis, Tenn.; History, Business Administration. Shackelford, Donald Chester, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Black Student Assn. Shannon, Lillian Diane, Memphis, Tenn.; Edu- cation, Business Administration; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. Sheets, Linda Carol, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Jour- nalism, Sociology; Dean ' s List; RHA 3.0 Club; Alumni Scholarship; Alpha Delta Sigma; Resi- dence Hall Assn.; DeSoto; Young Republi- cans. Short, James W., Franklin, Tenn.; Marketing. Siekmann, Linda Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Zeta Sigma Alpha. Simmonds, Randy James, Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology; Dean ' s List. Skelton, Brenda Payne, Waynesboro, Tenn.; Vocational Home Economics; Dean ' s List; Res- idence Hall Assn.; Baptist Student Union, social chairman; American Home Economics Assn., vice president. Sinquefield, Mary Beth T., Franklin, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List. Smith, Arlene Frances, Memphis, Tenn.; Psy- chology; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Biology Club; UCPB Special Events Committee; Kappa Sigma Sweethearts Club; Alpha Xi Delta, president; Who ' s Who. Smith, Billy Ronald, Henning, Tenn.; Industrial Relations; Residence Hall Assn. Sneed, Carolyn Marie, Millington, Tenn.; Journalism, English, Sociology; Sigma Delta Chi; Residence Hall Judiciary; DeSoto. Sowell, Victoria Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Methods. Spears, Bobby Jack, Memphis, Tenn.; Market- ing, Sales. St. Clair, Susan Redding, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi. Stegbauer, Carrie Marinus, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. Stern, Anne, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Kindergarten; Dean ' s List; SNEA. Steverson, Karen Yvonne, Millington, Tenn.; Business Administration; Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu; Black Student Assn. Stewart, Laze S., Memphis, Tenn.; Industrials Art Education, Education; Engineering Society; Black Student Assn. Stewart, Lenora Parks, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Spe- cial Education, Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Alumni Scholarship; Alpha Lambda Delta; Angel Flight, executive officer; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; SNEA; SGA, Public Relations Committee; UCPB, administrative assistant to vice-president; Little Sister of Crimson Cross; Top Ten Best Dressed; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, vice president; Who ' s Who. Stone, Nancy R., San Jose, Calif.; Elementary Education. Stovall, Robert Paul, Memphis, Tenn.; Market- ing, Real Estate; Dean ' s List; American Mar- keting Assn.; Management Society; Phi Sigma Epsilon. Strasberg, Gary David, Memphis, Tenn.; Biol- ogy, Chemistry; Chi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List; Lib- eral Arts Honor Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Biology Club. Street, Debra Lou, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchandising, Marketing; UCPB Dance Com- mittee; Town Council; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Associated Women Students. Suggs, Franklin D., Memphis, Tenn.; History, Political Science; Dean ' s List; SGA Student Court. Suggs, Thomas Keith, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, History, English; Dean ' s List; Dobro Slovo; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi. Talbot, Thomas L., Nashville, Tenn.; Educa- tion, Special Education, Physical Education. Taylor, Clyte, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Sales; Black Student Assn.; University Social Discipline Committee; University Housing Pol- icy Committee. Temkin, Robert, Levittown, Pa.; Management. Tenbrook, Patricia Anne, Memphis, Tenn.; Home Economics. Thomas, Christopher Frederick, Lexington, N. C; Advertising — Public Relations; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; 7 ger Rag, business manager; Skydiving Club; University Flying Club. Thompson, Janet Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Jour- nalism, Magazine; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, president; Residence Hall Assn., senator; DeSoto, editor-in-chief; Inter-Sorority Council; Panhellenic; Gamma Phi Beta Soror- ity; Panhellenic Handbook editor; Top Ten Best Dressed; Red Cross Disaster Public Rela- tions Team; Who ' s Who. Thurmond, Glenn Richard, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Special Education; Dean ' s List. Tibbs, Louis Oscar, Memphis, Tenn.; Special Education, Speech; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, president; Phi Sigma Kappa; ODK. Tice, Joe, Kennett, Mo.; Biology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List. Tobey, Neal C, Nashville, Tenn.; Geography, Biology; Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Trusty, William Arnold, Berea, Ky.; Account- ing; Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. Turner, Robert L., Brentwood, Tenn.; Industrial Arts Education, Industrial Technology; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Engineering Technology Society,- Student Associated General Contractors; Kappa Alpha. Twombly, Priscilla Blanche, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Biology Club; SNEA; Resi- dence Hall senator; Town Council; Young Republicans; Associated Women Students. 241 u Uhrhammer, Lynn M., Memphis, Tenn.; Jour- nalism; Alpha Delta Sigma; Residence Hall senator; Helmsman, business manager,- DeSoto, Greeks editor; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Underwood, Debrah Brazil, Huntsville, Ala.; Secondary Education, General Science, Geography. Vandergriff, Tinian Rae, Memphis, Tenn.; Latin, Secondary Education, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Angel Flight; Biology Club; SNEA; SGA senator, University College; Residence Hall Assn.; Town Council; Associated Women Students; Alpha Delta Pi Sorority; Little Sister of the Maltese Cross; Who ' s Who. Vandiver, Marsha D., Memphis, Tenn.; Speech, English; Marching Band; Young Dem- ocrats; Associated Women Students; Black Mask Theatre Honorary Society. Van Rucker, Richard, Memphis, Tenn.; Man- agement, Marketing; Dean ' s List; Manage- ment Society; University Flying Club. Vargo, Michael Stanley, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education, History. Vest, Eleanor Anne, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.; Microbiology, Chemistry. W Wade, Larry Lane, Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science, History; Dean ' s List; Phi Sigma Alpha. Wadlington, Lynn Edward, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing, Management; Management Soci- ety; Pre-Legal Society, executive board. Wadsworth, Mary Cathleen, Germantown, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Residence Hall senator. Wagner, Catherine, Apopka, Fla.; Graphic Design; Residence Hall judiciary. Wainscott, Earl Gene, Memphis, Tenn.; Police Science. Waldvogel, Cheryl, Brookfield, III.; Economics, Psychology; Biology Club. Walker, Faires Lynn, Trenton, Tenn.; Biology, Physical Science. Walker, Mary Alice, Memphis, Tenn.; Nurs- ing, Business Education. Walmsley, Albert Edgar, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Botany; Baptist Student Union, presi- dent. Watson, Cheryl Teresa, Los Angeles, Calif.; Political Science, Business Administration; Dean ' s List. Watson, S. Parks, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Geography. Watts, Samuel L., Jackson, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Alumni Scholastic Scholarship; Beta Beta Beta; Chi Beta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Biology Club; Resi- dence Hall floor counselor; Inter-Fraternity Council; Alpha Tau Omega. Weathers, Linda M., Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Education, Sociology; P.E. Majors Club. Wellman, Kay, Memphis, Tenn.; Political Sci- ence. Wellman, Sharon, Millington, Tenn.; Market- ing, Journalism. Welsh, Mary Patricia, Memphis, Tenn.; Psy- chology, Biology; Dean ' s List; State Board Scholarship; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Chi Beta Phi; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Mortar Board; Pi Kappa Phi; UCPB, vice president of Personnel, Exhibits and Special Events Committees; direc- tor, Miss MSU Pageant, 1973; Student Coun- cil for Exceptional Children; Town Council- Gamma Phi Beta Sorority; Ambassador Board; Who ' s Who. West, Marion Roy, Memphis, Tenn.; Account- ing. White, Peggy Louise, Memphis, Tenn.; Health, Physical Education, Sociology; P.E. Majors Club; Cheerleaders, captain; Cheerleader Advisory Committee. Whitehorn, Patsy Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Eng- lish, Secondary Education, Latin; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. Whitfield, Sheryl Arnette, Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing, Biology; Black Students Assn.; Stu- dent Nurses Assn. Whittington, Alice Duke, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Public Relations — Advertising,- Dean ' s List; Panhellenic 3.5 Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board; Alpha Delta Sigma; Chi Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; SGA senator and chairman, University College; Social Activities Commis- sion; Residence Hall Assn., senator, judiciary; Tiger Rag,- UCPB, vice president of Public Rel- ations; UCPB Hostesses, chairman; Golden Hearts Club; Little Sister of Crimson Cross; Associated Women Students; Inter-Sorority Council; Panhellenic; Gamma Phi Beta Soror- ity, president; Cheerleader Advisory Commit- tee; Ambassador ' s Board; Homecoming Queen Court; Who ' s Who. Wicker, Rebecca Crowe, Blytheville, Ark.; Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Phi Kappa Phi. Wieronski, Sharon Kay, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchandising, Marketing; Little Sis- ters of the Crimson Cross; Town Council- Associated Women Students; Phi Mu Sorority. Wiley, Wilmot S., Memphis, Tenn.,- Industrial Art, Secondary Education,- National Associa- tion of Industrial Technology. Wilhoit, Nancy, Johnson City, Tenn.; Second- ary Education, Social Studies,- Tiger Rag; Young Republicans. Wilkins, Deborah Gail, Nashville, Tenn.,- Psy- chology, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Panhellenic 3.5 Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Biology Club; Residence Hall senator,- DeSoto; UCPB Special Events Com- mittee; Karate Club; Student Council for Exceptional Children,- Little Sisters of the Red Rose,- Psychology Club; Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, vice president; Who ' s Who. Williams, Cassandra Alfredo, Franklin, Tenn.; Personnel Administration,- Management Soci- ety; Phi Gamma Nu; SGA Judicial Board. Williams, Cathy Juaniece, Gates, Tenn.; Office Administration, Management; Phi Gamma Nu. Williams, Dorothy Jane, Memphis, Tenn.; Sec- ondary Education,- Dean ' s List; SNEA; Town Council; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Williams, Michael Eugene, Halls, Tenn.; Chemistry, Mathematics; Dean ' s List. Williams, Sandra, Adamsville, Tenn.; Elemen- tary Education. Williams, Sue Hudson, Germantown, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Library Science; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. Williams, Thomas Randel, Memphis, Tenn.; Art Education. Williamson, John Bedinger, Knoxville, Tenn.; Journalism, Mathematics; Modern Dance The- atre. Wilson, Mary Susan, Memphis, Tenn.; Physi- cal Education, Geography; P.E. Majors Club. Winn, Susan Mullinax, Memphis, Tenn.; Physi- cal Education, Speech; Catalina Sychronized Swimming Club, president. Winston, Russell C, Memphis, Tenn.; Real Estate, Finance; Insurance Club; Management Society; Pre-Legal Society; Young Democrats. Woods, Michael Eugene, Nashville, Tenn.; Architectural Technology. Wright, Robert Elmus, Nashville, Tenn.; Bac- teriology, Chemistry. Wurzburg, Vicki, Memphis, Tenn.; Education, Business; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; SNEA; Hillel; Inter-Sorority Council; Panhellenic; Alpha Epsi- lon Pi Little Sister Club; Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, president; Who ' s Who. Wyatt, David M., Lexington, Tenn.,- English, Secondary Education. Wyatt, Jane A., Jackson, Tenn.; Education, Mathematics. Yancey, Charlotte Anne, Memphis, Tenn.; Ele- mentary Education,- Dean ' s List; Residence Hall advisor. Yockey, James Burton, Booneville, Ind.; Radio-TV-Film; Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Rho. Young, Charles E., Ripley, Tenn.; Political Sci- ence; Dean ' s List. Youngblood, James Ronald, Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Management; Zeta Beta Tau. Younger, F. Michael, Memphis, Tenn.; Person- nel Administration, Industrial Relations,- Man- agement Society; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pi Kappa Alpha. Yule, Natalie Jane, Caribou, Me.; Secondary Education,- Pi Beta Phi Sorority. 242 Juniors Adams, Larry Agnew, Catherine Allen, Bonnie Jane Allen, Charles Alsobrook, Teresa Anderson, Teresa Bailey, Henry Baker, Mary Balch, Beverly Bard, Joyce Bazemore, Gordon Beauchamp, Laurie Bell, Rebecca Bernil, Trini Bomar, Robert Bond, Billy Borelli, Mark Boswell, Susan Boyd, Danny Bradshaw, William Bragg, Ken Brewer, Vicki Brown, Claude Browne, Alice Bugbee, Fran Burns, Calvin 243 Busier, Karen Butler, Jim Butler, Sarah Byars, Karen Castor, Jimma Chando, Carl Cherry, Robert Chow, Larry Clark, Monty demons, Barbara Cogbill, Linda Cooke, Sheila Cooper, Beth Cothran, John Covey, Floyd Dameworth, Thomas Dawson, Jane Deliacerda, Melissa Denman, Paula Dodd, Steve Donnelly, Pat Durham, Marsha Edgin, Larry English, Lorri 244 Enix, Marsha Eubanks, Mary Anne Evans, Mary Fare, Pamela Fiske, David Ford, Bessie Ford, Carolyn Fowler, John Frolich, Kay Gaines, Melinda Garriott, Steve George, Alan Gibbs, Sherry Goff, Jacky Gould, Alan Green, Billy Greer, David Guinn, Harold Hagan, Melinda Hall, Robert Harbin, Denise Hardin, Ken Hathcock, Betty Hayes, Gail Hickman, Susan Hilliard, Debbie Hindmon, James Holden, Bob Holder, Marvene Howell, Janice Huckaby, Terry Hutchinson, Edward Irby, Chester James, Charles Joe, Tommy Johnson, Bill Johnson, Janice Jones, Ann Jones, Greg Jones, Jean 245 Jones, Willie Mae Kane, Deborah Kaplan, Nancy Kelley, Hershal Kinard, Sheila Knight, Martin Leake, Becky Lemmon, Nathan Lewis, Walter Lincoln, Barry Littlefield, Bill Loe, Mike Long, Sharon Longmire, Jean McAllister, Karen McCormick, Kevin McNeal, Greg Mackey, Linda 246 Mahar, Earl Malone, Alice Mangiante, Mimi Marshall, Sager Mathis, John Mathis, Richard Maxey, Debbie Mecca, Pete Merritt, Thomas Montague, Alan Montesi, Diane Moore, Karen Moore, Michael Moore, Stanley Moore, Tommy Nagelberg, Harris Neal, Lynn Nelson, Lamar Nelson, Laurie Newell, Rickey Northcut, David Norwood, Cecil O ' Connor, Judy Oliver, Willie Palmer, Ernie Parham, Debbie Parish, David Parker, Steve Passarella, Desda Patrick, Linda Phillips, Chester Powell, Clint Powelson, Richard Price, Bill Prince, Virginia Quesnel, Richard Ragland, Kavanaugh Rawlins, Mary 247 Reilly, Patrick Reppond, Nancy Rice, Alan Richardson, Rollie Riley, Anna Rinehart, Duane Roberts, Cheri Robinson, Barby Rogers, John Rogers, Stephen Rosenthal, Steve Ross, Allison Ross, Jamie Russell, Malcolm Russell, Michael Russo, Nelda Saari, Diane Schuffman, Jan Schulz, Gin Schwendimann, Gloria Sellers, Robert Setayeshpour, Ali Shelton, Donna Simmons, Pattilynne Simpson, Joanie 248 Stiler, Fred Smith, Calvin Smith, Earnestine Solomito, Patrice Sparks, Bernard Stanford, Fran Steele, Susan Stewart, James Stone, Ronald Sullivan, Joanne Swango, Mel issa Tansey, Mike Tarzi, Judy Taylor, Mike Taylor, Susan Thillen, Tom Thompson, Danny Tinkle, Robert Toland, Richard Toney, Larry Tracy, Richard Tribble, Don Vawter, Angela Vescovo, Annette Vinson, Patrick Waggoner, Terry Walker, Bill Ward, Jerry Washington, Clark Watkins, Danielle Watson, Cheryl Wells, Jerry Wertz, Nancy White, Linda White, Pam White, Penny 249 Wilhelm, Don Wilkerson, Joseph Wilkes, Tommie Williams, Bob Williams, Gregg Williams, John Williams, Lonnie Williams, Louise Williams, Margie Williams, Mary Wilson, Astrid Winburn, Carol Winkles, Larry Wintker, Julie 250 Wolfe, Beth Wolfe, Nancey Woods, Jane Woodward, Asa Wooley, Harold Worthington, Claire Yacoubian, Berje Young, Judy Zimmerman, Gloria Zuckerman, Gary 251 Sophomores Aikens, Harry Alexander, Ethel Allen, Emily Anderson, Bonnie Bagley, Janet Baldi, Ralph Barry, Eileen Beavers, Shof Bell, Bob Bell, Dan Bensieck, Frank Bianconi, Sam Bird, Mark Black, James Blake, Carolyn Blustein, Sam Bolton, Ethel Bowen, Marcus Boyd, Mike Brazelton, Joyce Bridger, Leslie Brooks, Betty Brown, Carol Brown, Joan 252 Brown, Stephen Browne, Mac Bryan, Thomas Byrd, Richard Carlisle, Deorenda Carpenter, Bill Carpenter, Curtis Carrigan, Dennis Carroll, Randy Carter, Stephen Carter, William Chapman, Yvonne Chrestman, Ken Christian, Chloe Christian, Cynthia Clayton, Weldon Cobb, Clayton Coleman, Derita Como, Tiffany Condon, Tho mas Cook, Tony Cooper, Dennis Cooper, Roxanne Coulter, Paulefte Craig, Cathy Craig, Diane 253 Crawley, Gwen Cummings, George Dancy, Derald Dandridge, Lavorn Davenport, Mike Day, Genie Delk, Danny Desirey, Alan Ditto, Becky Dixon, Sharon Dobbs, Bruce Donaldson, Ron Douglas, David Douglas, Kirk Duncan, Judy Ector, Helen Edall, William Elledge, Linda Elman, Carol Escue, Frances Eubanks, Phil Felts, Mike Fisher, Mike Folds, Corinne Forsythe, Ricky Foster, Margie Franklin, Pam Franzreb, Linda Frazier, Elmer Fulk, Stephen Fuller, Wayne Gallini, Tony Garibaldi, Mike Garner, John Garrett, Mark Garvey, Rita George, Donna Glaser, Nancy Glenn, Carolyn Goldsby, Ellafair Goodwin, Terry Gordon, Catherine 254 VI iK l , Gordon, Pamela Gray, Bob Gray, Darryl Gray, Mike Grossman, Patti Groves, Henry Guthrie, Mike Haley, Christine Hall, Doug Hall, Jan Hancock, Joan Hanna, Cynthia Harmon, Phil Harper, Leslie Harpster, Perry Harris, Brenda Haslett, Phyllis Hawkins, Susie 255 Hayes, Jerry Haynes, Mark Hazen, Ken Hendrix, Marsha Henry, Julia Hepler, John Hirsch, Judith Hodges, Pam Hoeffner, Tish Horton, Jim Howell, Jim Hudson, John Hudspeth, Bruce Humble, Peter Humphreys, Charles Hunter, Lora Hurt, Celeste Jackson, Leslie Jackson, Nancy Jeffords, Sam Jenkins, Connie Jenkins, Donald Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Ross l 4 4; ' £. 256 Jones, Bobbie Jones, Ellis Jones, Mark Jordon, Steve Jumper, Harold Keller, James Kennedy, Ed Kennedy, Gary Kennedy, Linda Kenney, Deborah Kesler, Dennis Kimball, Paul Kingery, James Kirkham, Beverly Kuehn, Randy Kyle, Michael Largent, Joe Larkins, Sara LeMar, Charles Leopold, Bob Lewis, Pat Lifsey, William Lockwood, Linda Long, Diane McBryde, Marvin McCallen, Jim McCullar, Mike McCutler, Virginia McDermott, Joan McDougal, David McEwen, Judy McGovern, Bob Mcintosh, Tim McKay, Randy McNeill, Hannah McPhail, Sara Majors, Diane Malone, Diane Maunel, Joe Marthin, Albert Martin, Rick Martin, Tallie Mayberry, Cheryl Miller, Bob Miller, Terie Mills, Debbie Mivelaz, Patricia Montgomery, Danette 257 Morris, Brenda Morris, Jeff Mulroy, Colleen Murphree, Robert Nanney, Shari Nolan, Brent Olswing, Barry Owens, Mike Patton, Charles Patton, Florence Payne, Leona Payne, Sidney Peace, Sandra Pentecost, Joe Perkins, Carol Perkins, Richard Perkins, Walter Pickens, Wayne Pike, Frank Presson, Angela Pumroy, Richard Raby, Linda Ramsey, Roy Randolph, Chris 258 _ Rawls, Jeanne Reasons, Gaylon Rice, Susan Riser, Jean Robilio, Marsha Robinson, Lisa Roop, Martha Ross, John Rudd, Kathy Russell, Jean Sanders, Michael Sandifer, Bobette Sauer, Mary Scheuermann, Stacy Self, Carol Sharpe, Lynn Shea, Lucy Signaigo, Kathleen Simmonds, Kathy Simmons, Jan Simmons, Susan Slavney, Beth Smith, Cheryl Smith, Garry Smith, Gene Smith, Pam Soloman, RoseAnn Spiceland, Carol Staed, John Staed, Mary Jane Stark, Kathy Stegbauer, Carrie Steinhouse, John Stobaugh, Vicki 259 Strain, Joanne Svoboda, Kay Tate, Paula Taylor, Judy Terry, Marsha Tharp, Irma Thomas, Kay Thomas, Marsha Thomason, Fred Thweatt, David Timbs, James Tippett, James Treece, Mark Trim, Tony Turner, Lana Turnipseed, Ted Tyler, Kenneth Valdes, Debra Verbick, Patti Volz, Claudia Wachsmann, Adell Walker, Bill Washington, Jimmie Watkins, Gary Watridge, Debbie Wells, Bonnie Wesley, Mary Lou Whitfield, Sheryl Whitworth, Nancy Williams, David Williams, Fran Williamson, Debra Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Douglas Wood, Susan Worzburg, Deborah 260 Freshmen Adcock, Paul Aizenshtat, Sheldon Allen, Myra Allen, Sandra Allgood, Alice Anderson, Steve Appling, Marcia Arnold, Susan Bauer, Michelle Bailey, Clay Bailey, John Baldwin, Carolyn Ball, Bobby Barial, Jacquelyn Barksdale, Thomas Barnett, Earl Barnett, Larry Baucom, Phil Beal, Linda Beaty, Freddie Beaugrand, Cliff Bennett, Sherri Bernstein, Eugene Bertasi, Barbara Bianchi, Toula Blackburn, Carol Blakemore, Michael Blakemore, Patsy Bond, David Bonds, Richard Bonds, Richard Bonnet, Daniel Boone, Debbie 261 Bowden, Margaret Bower, Jim Bowker, Rick Braddock, Pat Brand, Pat Brashier, Norman Breckenridge, Beverly Breeden, Mike Breymaier, Susan Britt, Gary Brooks, Charles Brooks, Debbie Brough, Terry Brown, Jim Brown, Pat Brown, Randy Brown, Suellen Bruce, Donna Brunner, Tom Buchignani, Mary Buckley, Janet Bunch, Linda Bundy, Rae Ann Bunn, William 262 - Ts, Burgess, Joyce Burgess, Lois Burk, Nancy Burton, Deborah Bush, Jim Butler, Mark Byrd, Michael Cameron, Lee Cammuse, Wanda Camp, Vicki Caradine, Kathy Carroll, Melissa Carruth, Cindy Casterlin, Linda Catalano, Michael Chambers, Belynda Chambers, Robert Chambers, Ronnie Chandler, Ivy Chase, Gary Cherry, Joseph Christensen, Carolyn Christian, Joy Clark, Barry Clark, Janis Clark, Joyce Clement, Harrell Cofield, Rita Cohen, Debbie Cohn, Stuart 263 Coiner, Mick Cole, Donna Cole, Gary Cole, Sharon Cole, Steve Collins, Winford Collum, Donnie Colson, Linda Cooper, Mike Cosby, Janice Cowan, Peggy Cox, Derwin Cozart, Edwin Craft, Patsy Craig, Linda Crandall, Steve Cranford, James Crossman, Ginger Cunningham, Kevin Daniel, Ann Daniel, Harold Darety, Kenneth Davis, Cindy Davis, Frankie Davis, Greg Davis, John Davis, Susan Dehart, Paul den Dulk, Berten Dickerson, Cricket Dickerson, Lili Didlake, Dolores Dillingham, Brenda Ditenhafer, Grace Dondeville, Debra Dougan, Debbie 264 Douglas, Melinda Draper, Walton Droke, Stan Duke, Cinde Duke, Elaine Dunn, Cindy Dunn, Debbie Dwyer, Tim Earwood, Rick Eckstein, Mary Eddins, Dorothy Edwards, John Edwards, Thomas Edwards, Wanda Ehney, Harry Ellis, Melvinie Ellis, Susan Ellis, William Eng, Ruth Ervin, Bill Eubanks, Jack Evans, Connie Evans, Susan Farrow, Mark 265 Fife, Randy Flowers, David Fort, Susan Foster, Dennis Freano, Sandra Frego, Sandra Frueman, Connie Frye, Mikki Gabrielleschi, Christy Gallagher, Pam Gamblin, James Gatlin, Michael Gilliam, Debbie Giordano, Charles Glenn, Robert Glenn, Sharon Goad, Lisa Godwin, Patricia Goodin, Danny Gordon, Janet Gordon, Valerie Gowen, Spencer Gray, Larry Gray, Leslie Gray, Linda Gray, Robert Grayer, Robert Greenwood, April Gregory, Keith Griffin, Lorilee Griffin, Melanie Griffin, Sharon Griffith, Jane Grivich, Cyndy Grunkemeyer, Mike Guest, Cheryl Haden, Patricia Hailey, John Hale, Kermit Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, Paula Hamilton, Polly 266 J Haneghan, Bill Hardcastle, Stan Hardwick, Jim Harris, Judy Harris, Peggy Harrison, Ann Harrison, Jim Hartman, Cynthia Hastings, Mary Hays, Pam Higgins, Tommy Hilliard, Eva Hipson, Lauren Hobbs, Marty Hollingshead, James Hollis, Billy Hollowell, Eugene Holmes, Theresa Hooper, Alan Horton, Debby Hoskins, Grace Howard, Theresa Howie, Richard Huggins, Craig Humble, Anne Hunt, Mike 267 Hurley, Janet Hutson, Richard Hutson, Willie Inkster, Michael Irwin, Bill James, Edward Joe, Judy Johnson, Diane Johnson, Terri Jolley, Dwayne Jones, Glenn Jones, Joanna Jones, Scott Jones, Trip Jordan, Marty Kam, Louis 268 Kamerzink, Denise Keas, Mike Kelley, Jim Kelly, Cyndy Kelly, Kevin Kennedy, Peggy Kennemore, Janet Killebrew, Steven Kimmel, David King, Curtis Kissel, Patti Klutts, Becky Laffey, Andrew Lam, Kai-Chung Lambert, Terry London, Kathi Lane, Timothy Langly, Denise Langley, Frank Larkin, Kathleen LaRue, John Latham, Sheila Lee, Linda Leonard, Terry Lewis, Charles Lindsey, Willie Long, Marty Longo, Debi McCabe, Mark McCay, Peggy McCord, Randy McDermott, Janie McDonald, Barbara McDonald, Liz McFarland, Reoungeneric McGaw, Leslie McGraw, Richard McLean, Robert McNeil, Alan McVay, Vivian Mackie, Bill Maddox, Ann 269 Magee, Jayne Malone, Kathryn Maness, James Mann, Gerald Margaise, Joseph Marchetti, Adele Marlette, Susan Marshall, Gene Matheny, Mary Mathews, Phyllis Mathis, Debra Mayo, David Melody, Betsy Michaels, Denise Middlecoff, Marie Mills, Steve Mitchell, Lynne Mitchell, Sharon Mize, Bob Monger, John Kri ' U ■ ' ■ ■- T - -■;;,, ,; ,,.,■ ■ : ; ■:■ ; . : Si 1 270 Mooney, Melissa Moore, Susan Morgan, James Morgan, Mary Morley, Lisa Morsey, Judi Moseley, Robert Moser, Mike Moss, Denise Moss, Earnest Moss, Jerrell Murphree, Jerry Muse, Dennis Myers, David Nagel, Carolyn Naylor, Pam Nerren, Jackie Nichols, Jane Nichols, Roger Nilles, David Norton, Davy O ' Brien, Mary Ogran, Nancy O ' Kelley, Jan O ' Kelley, Molly Osberghaus, Kurt Owens, Gene Owens, John Paine, Brad Paine, Charles 271 Palmer, Jamie Parker, Rick Pennington, Ronald Phillips, Donna Pickler, Dale Pierce, Tim Pierce, Yvonne Ponton, Dan Porter, Steve Preston, Diane Prior, William Puryear, Bill Queen, David Quinn, Stephenie Rankin, Becky Rea, Candace Reasons, Janet Redwing, Vera Regel, Terry Reid, Ailene Reynolds, Patti Ricci, Gary Riley, Malrie Robinson, Dennis Robinson, Jan Robinson, Kathy Roiniotis, Tom Roland, Bethany Rosser, Athena Rubenstein, Larry Rutkowski, Sylvia Rutledge, Janet Rutter, Michael Ryan, David Ryan, Rosanne Ryan, Terrence Sabatier, Nini Saliba, Gary 272 am . m mm Saliba, Steve Sanders, Nancy Schadrack, Frank Scott, Mike Skelton, David Shipper, Mary Shirley, Steve Shultz, Barry Simmons, Nan Simone, Mark Sing, Joseph Smith, Sandra Snodgrass, Tim Snyder, Judy Sodini, Lisa Sommers, Patricia Spiller, Diane Stanz, Paul Steffan, Tommy Stephens, Jeffrey Stevens, Alan Stevens, Debbie Stevens, Judy Stewart, Floyd Stewart, Philip Stone, Sherry Strickland, Angela Stuart, LuAnn Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Steve 273 Sullivan, Tom Summer, Anne Suter, Carol Swayzee, Mark Talley, John Taylor, Dena Taylor, Mary Taylor, Pam Thillen, Vincent Thompson, Donna Thron, Linda Thurman, Barbara Tisdale, Roger Toarmina, Patty Tollett, Charles Toma, Bryan Toombs, Wanda Toppen, Anna Towne, Robin Trusty, John Tucker, Donald Tucker, Rita Tucker, Tim Turner, Joe Turner, Mark Turner, Sarah Van Scoy, Vincent Vaughn, Gary Vaughn, Mitzi Veciana, Marcel Vest, James Virginia, Steve Voss, Laurene Wagster, Beverly 274 Walker, Susan Walker, Susan Walton, John Ward, Robert Warren, Paul Washington, Ray Webb, David Wells, Janice Westbrook, Bill Weyker, Charlotte Whaley, Steve Wheeler, Vicki Whitaker, Van Whitesides, Geri Whitney, Cathy Wilbanks, David Wilkes, Bill Williams, Becky Williams, Debra Williams, James Williams, Mary Williams, Monica Williams, Pam Williams, Ross Williams, Steve Williamson, Frank Wilson, Anita Wilson, Gwendolyn Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Pam Winfield, Charles Witt, George Wood, Mary Wood, Philip Woods, Bill Woods, Charlotte Worsham, Alicia Yturrino, Skip Zielke, P. J. Zimmerman, Benjamin 275 MIMH HL QmmmitiMM Apathy Takes A Lot Less Time How do you feel about the extracurricular organizations on the Memphis State campus? Do you feel that the majority of stu- dents take advantage of them? Are organizations beneficial for you? What changes, if any, would you like to see made in these groups? G. et up. Go to school. Go home. At Memphis State, where approximately 1 9,000 of the stu- dents lived off-campus during the past school year, this was the daily routine for many. Most expected more out of college life and were not satisfied with this schedule. Some students turned to extracurricular, school sponsored activities to broaden their outlooks and interests. Here, they found opportunities to become better acquainted with the nameless faces they saw daily on campus. However, the majority of the students found little time or incli- nation to take part in the activities provided by the organizations. ' They had a meeting to combat apathy . . . two people showed. Students interviewed during the first part of the school year had this to say about organizations: JOYCE: Belonging to organiza- tions is just an individual thing. It all depends on your likes and dis- likes . . . I ' m interested but I really don ' t have time. It ' s all I can do to get my homework. KEITH: You don ' t have to form a group to say this group over here is interested in this and you can ' t be interested, because if you were, you would join our group. LINDA: I don ' t really know that much about the organizations. I ' m just not much of a joiner, I guess. All of my time is spent in other ways. MARGARET: I ' m a very withdrawn person and groups just don ' t inter- est me. I think it ' s great for the people who like groups, but I ' m just not one of them. WILLIAM: They had a meeting about two weeks ago to combat apathy as far as organizations were concerned. Two people showed . . . Seriously, I don ' t join because I don ' t have enough time. LARRY: The organizations are there, but the students don ' t use them. Some organizations are cli- ques, but most aren ' t. Even if it is a clique, a person can find a way to get into it if he really wants to — that includes fraternities and sororities. Most people cut an organization because they ' ve never been in it or they don ' t think they could get in it. Some people cut the group because they have been in it; then they have a right to do this. You can ' t combat the apathy on this campus because we ' re commuter students. The people here are just apathetic and unless something helps them directly, they don ' t care. A, ipathy was a problem men- tioned by several other students interviewed. Everyone had his own views as to why the problem existed, but no one was exactly sure how to remedy the situation. WAYNE: I think the main reason that most people don ' t join groups is that they don ' t know about them. I don ' t know too much about the organizations that are not Greek oriented. It ' s good that Memphis State has groups, but the problem is that they need more people and they need to be more publicized. Also there ' s a lot of apathy on campus, mostly because it ' s a commuter school and the students ' lives seem to be off-campus rather than on-campus. This apathy is what hurts the groups. CAROLYN: It ' s just an attitude. I think it ' s just like when you ' re in a crowd and the person next to you gets excited and then you get excited and then the person next to you gets more excited. It ' s 278 -i i .: A- 4 n vs. v vi i t ji ,i ■ something like that. If nobody ' s really excited, then the feeling can ' t really be generated. If nobody ' s really excited, then the feeling can ' t really be generated. s o the students generally agreed that there was a very evi- dent lack of participation. How- ever, they did not fail to note the fact that a substantial number of students were involved in organi- zations. This is what some stu- dents had to say about the type of student involved in organiza- tions: KEITH: Organizations are made up of the same kind of people that you find in high school organ- izations. In high school, you have organizations with two or three who are active and do all the work; the rest of the people don ' t give a damn. In college, all these workers get together and they form the organizations. BARBIE: Take honoraries — I think people who join honoraries are ambitious. I think they may be striving for self-satisfaction, to prove to themselves that they can get into something like that. Maybe their interest is simply in recognition. They enjoy being in an honorary organization because it ' s a privilege. CHRIS: I feel that it is mostly the minority of the students who par- ticipate in outside organizations. Members are usually Greeks. The organizations seem to push the Greeks more into activities. The Greeks have a responsible atti- tude about things and tend to feel that it is their obligation to join. However, the Greeks are not so much involved in the special inter- est groups. Here you find a more intellectual type of person . . . Honoraries give a person some initiative to work for a goal. How- ever, it is only a minority that can be honored and it is usually the same people honored over and over again. The majority of the student body probably never pays any attention to who gets the hon- ors. ' The people who don ' t care don ' t bother. T, he fact that Memphis State was virtually a commuter school created problems for the organizations in several ways. The majority of the commuting students held full or part- time jobs, leaving very little free time to be spent in school activities. Many of those who did have some time didn ' t feel it worthwhile to return to campus for a film or a lecture. RICHARD: The University should do a little more promoting of groups ' activities, not only campus-wide but also city-wide. WTGR is the on-cam- pus radio station, but people off-cam- pus don ' t have a radio station. The only thing they have to rely on is the Helmsman. In the Helmsman, they often announce things one day in advance. That sometimes makes it hard for me, as a commuter, to attend. I he situation was not one of com- plete condemnation of organizations by the students, however. Several interviewed did feel that organiza- tions were of value, perhaps not to them directly, but to some portion of the student body. DAVID: People should try to visualize the good points more. Maybe then they would want to get into organi- zations. SARAH: Different organizations have different activities for people to go to if they don ' t want to sit around the dorm being lonely. KEN: Organizations on campus do mean a lot to the on-campus resident because they give him something to do and he gets to meet a lot of peo- ple and everybody gets to know each other. LEERITHA: I think, on the whole, they do the best they can. But I feel that they can, if given the financial sup- port, do better. LINDA: Outside activities definitely provide for a better education. O. ne aspect that should not be overlooked was that of survival. To the student putting himself through college or helping out his family, sim- ple survival came first. As one stu- dent said, If you ' ve got an opportu- nity to eat and you ' re hungry and you ' ve got an opportunity to do something else, you ' re going to feed yourself first. In these cases, it was quite easy to understand why the stu- dent didn ' t involve himself in extra- curricular activities — to do so would have jeopardized his basic survival. D, id school-sponsored organiza- tions hold a place of importance on the Memphis State campus during 1 972-73? Yes, as a means of getting students involved in activities leading to a more well-rounded education, organizations were important. As to the number of students taking part — no, organizations did not hold a place of importance at Memphis State. However, almost everyone was interested in some activity or another, whether he had an active involve- ment or just a spectator ' s interest. For many, it was an interest in social developments rather than member- ship in specific groups. KEITH: It ' s the people who really want to work and the people who really care who belong to organiza- tions. The people who don ' t care, don ' t bother. 280 Some of Those Who Care Pikettes At the Dream Girl Ball in the spring, the Pikettes presented the Man of the Year award to the active brother who had helped them most during the year. Any girl was eligible to go through rush in the fall. Members were chosen by the active Pikettes and brothers of the fraternity. hi ' .t m ■ ' : Members are (I. to r.) front row: Debbie Waddlington, Becky Hayes, Patti Kissel, Anne Radogna, Sharon Phillips, Tanya Locke, Anna Raburn, Anne Galloway, Jan Farrell, Cindy Younger, Lee Ann Brye, Carla Grissom and Debbie Bejma. Second row: Connie Lovelace, Olivia Atkeison, Linda Robinson, Cathy Reynolds, Donna Smith, Sue Wallace, Barbara Hackney, Nancy Krebs, Carson Reid, Dale Nolen, Karen Walters, Ellen Jaggard, Nancy Wertz, Lynn Chambers, Cheryl Wertz, Kitty Smith, Pam Hackney, Candy Collins and Marilyn Rich. 282 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Karen Lott, Rae Ann Bundy, Mary Lee Baker, Eileen Smith and Denise Whitehead. Second row: Lisa Heine, Linda Young, Mary Agnes Burge, Becky Warren and Nancy Reppond. Third row: Roxanne Cooper, Suzanne Stubblefield, Diane Clanton, Kathy O ' Brien and Phyliss Hasslett. Fourth row: Kathy Pollard, Linda Watson, Stephanie Barnette, Jean Sanders and Diane Long. Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp Pi Kappa Phi ' s Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp, one of the newest little sister groups on cam- pus, received its charter in the spring of 1 972. The girls awarded the Pi Kappa Phi Man of the Year award in the spring to the brother who had done the most for them. At the annual Rose Ball in April, the little sisters presented fraternity awards and the Rose Queen was crowned. Members were selected by the active little sisters and brothers during a closed rush week. The girls must attend Memphis State or be dropped to a member of Officers are (I. to r.): Diane Clanton, chaplain; Rae Ann Bundy, secretary-treasurer and Rose Queen; Jean Sanders, president; Becky Warren, historian. the fraternity to be eligible. 283 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Jo Ann Babb, Debbie Vescovo , Lisa Baugh, Pam McKinnon, Mary Buchignani. Second row: Cissa Flanigen, Donna Riso, Nancy Bigger, Ginger Gee, Wanda Edwards, Toni Ledbetter, Barbie Wheeler, Karen Farris. Third row: Linda Bigger, Karen Ricci, Suzanne Fay, Mary Klank, Beth York, Ann Bell, Martha Stevenson, Melanie Timm, Kathy Wagner, Marie Brunette. Fourth row: Carol Mulwee, Janace Allinson, Fran Bugbee, Donna Edwards, Pat Godwin. Fifth row: Kay McMurtrey, Kay Turner, Cathy Craig, Pam Gregory, Monica Morgan, Teeta Thurow, Nancy Barge, Jan Shipp, Patti Grossman, Connee Walker, Terry Leonard, Cathy Watson, Suzanne Drone, and Janice Deas. Little Sisters of Minerva The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters of Minerva awarded the ' True Gent and best pledge awards at the True Gents party. The little sisters were chosen by the members to help promote SAE campus activities. Officers are (I. to r.): Teeta Thurow, secretary, Janice Deas, president, Cissa Flanigen, vice-president, and Linda Bigger , treasurer. 284 Members are (I. to r.): Martha Taylor, Gail Donath, Barbara Mays, Grace Ditenhafer, Jan Chapman, Nancy Hill, Glenda Cathey, Janet Hurley, Kay Thomas, Debra Garner, Anita Glenn, Linda Sharpe and Judy Thomas. Not pictured: Nora Marchisio, Margaret Wess, Janie McDermott, Linda Clinton, Martha Orr, Arlene Smith, Lynda Chambers, Joanie Simpson, Debbie Spears, Denece Rhine. Stardusters The little sisters of Kappa Sigma fraternity were honored at the annual Starduster Ball in April. Any single girl who was inter- ested in working for and promot- ing Kappa Sigma was eligible to go through rush in the fall. 285 Mrs. Hill, Housemother Rosemary Alderson Melissa Barren Veronica Barret Rae Brenman Leslie Bridger SuAnne Cobb Martha Coley Gwen Crawley Pam Crocker Diana Emery Carla Foppiano Anne Fulgham Frances Green Frances Greeson Charlotte Haggard Joslyn Hunt Karen Inman Janet Kennemore Linda Lee Lisa Liebenrood Susan Locke Beverly Love Terrye Luke Martha Marks Liz McDonald Caroline McHenry Sandy McKee Missy Moore Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha The Crescents, little sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, held open rush for membership for the first time this year. The girls were voted on by the chapter. Activities during the semester were a Halloween party, a Christ- mas Party, a Big Sister Week for the pledge class and charity work throughout the year. The Crescent Man of the Year was awarded in the spring to the brother who had helped them most during the year. Greer Thompson Janet Tucker Marilyn Williams Astrid Wilson Jane Woods Susan Wyninegar 286 Polly Baker Nancy Atkins Camille Bizot Susan Breymaier Derita Coleman Karen Tipton Lois Ann Tusing Connie Winn Kathleen Zanone Janet Zinn Mary Eastin Debbie Fancher Kathy Francis Rita Garvey Jan Hale Debbie Kane Suzie Maynor Kay McGrath Jennifer Michael Dudley Owens Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon The Golden Hearts, little sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, were honored at the Queen of Hearts Ball in the spring, where they presented awards to the Best Active and Best Pledge. Activities of the Golden Hearts included honoring the fraternity with a Christmas party and deco- rating for the pledges ' annual Diamond Princess Ball. They also gave a buffet dinner for the fra- ternity members and their dates before the spring formal. 287 Suzanne Allen Nancy Bennett Kathy Blakely Debbie Boone Marty Carpenter Pam Chandler Betsy Cherry Mary Chick Carol Clemmons Denise Dawson Gail Dodson Sandra Frego Christy Gabrielleschi Williene Jones Robin Lentzner Joy Murdoch Jean Osmundson Sue Ann Parrish Katherine Perkins Diana Phillips Janet Price Jan Revis Little Sisters Of The Maltese Cross The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross were chosen by the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega to assist the fraternity in rush, to plan dinners and to support the brothers of ATO. The Little Sisters helped with the planning of the annual Christmas dance, made signs for the football games and supported the frater- nity in athletic events. Sheila Riso Barby Robinson Martha Roop Karen Royes Cindy Seanlan Sheila Scipper Sandy Sees Oretta Shift Kathy Smith Susan Smith Debbie Street Kathie Toes Diane Vandergriff Beverly Wagster Marueen Walsh Sally Wilson 288 Donna Powell Melinda Schuette Shelly Smith Vicki Smith Cindy Ashworth Debbie Austin Debbie Babinski Janice Bailey Denise Beal Barbara Bertasi Vickie Binge Beverly Burge Yvonne Chapman Susan Cleveland Diane Craig Nancy Craven Cindy Davis Debra Dees Debbie Dempsey Debi Devoto Mary Evans Ellen Hamm Rachael Hammond Susan Handworker Ann Harris Jean Hooker Tommye Hooker Debbie Jackson Ellen Jarrett Donna Johnson Susan Lindsley Jane Lockman Patsy Maddox Maureen McFall Dukie Whittington Sharon Wieronski Cindy Williams Margie Williams Vickie Williamson Renee Wintz Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross Kappa Alpha ' s Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross sponsored the Southern Gent party during Old South weekend in the fall. The little sisters also gave Christmas and Valentine ' s parties for the brothers. The girls went through rush in the fall and were selected by the brothers. 289 Lil ' Sis of AET1 The AEPi little sister group was a newly formed organization this year. The girls went through a little sisters ' rush and were voted on by the brothers in the fraternity. They helped during fraternity rush and hostessed the annual parent-alumni dinner. Little Sisters of the Triple T ' s Membership in Little Sisters of the Triple T ' s was open to any female student at Memphis State University interested in promoting Phi Sigma Kappa. Each prospec- tive member had to obtain 90 per cent approval from the Little Sis- ters and from the brothers. Members are (I. to r.) bottom row: Marsha Ross, Vicki Wurzberg, Wendy Cristil, Sherri Rich- man, Nancy Smith. Middle row: Sandra Hyam, Lainie Wolfe, Debbie Cohen. Top row: Marsha Frommel. Members not pictured: Saralyn Kaplan, Cathy Kass. Members are (I. to r.): Becky Hall, sec.-treas.; Terry Early, Paula Duke, Linda Freeman, Ellen Early, Doris Griffin, pres.; Nancy Helm. 290 Spanish Club Encouraging interest in the Spanish language and culture, the Spanish Club was open to any interested student. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, national Span- ish honor society, gave recogni- tion to those men and women who demonstrated qualities of excellence in Spanish. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Dennis Harper, Virgilio Gavilondo, M. Gordon Brown, Nancy Bowen, Janis Pierce, Advisor. Back row: Sandra Hart, Carlos Figeroa, Angela Vawter, Laurie Beauchamp, Barbie Hollis. Members are (I. to r.): M. Gordon Brown, Nancy Bowen, president; Barbie Hollis, Sandra Hart, Janis Pierce, advisor; Virgilio Cavilondo. 291 Secretary Becky Seals (left) welcomes new members Libbey Bevis, Debbie Watridge and Gina Breytspraak during fall initiation. Alpha Lambda Delta la Lambda Delta, a fresh- man women ' s honorary, recog- nized women who had compiled a 3.5 GPA in their first semester in college or had averaged a 3.5 GPA in their first year. Members were initiated in fall and spring ceremonies. Shortly after the spring initiation, Mortar Board honored the new members with a banquet. 292 Initiated in Fall 1 972: Elizabeth Ann Bevis Virginia Lee Breytspraak Nancy Lynn Grogan Christine Marie Haley Pamela Kay Hodges Virginia Irene Horfon Ellen Anne Jarrett Frances Catherine Morton Rebecca Lynn Mullins Sally Teresa Parker Frances Phillips Nancy Karen Rogers Carol Spiceland Carrie Marinus Stegbauen Donna Lee Strutevant Deborah Lyn Watridge Susan Darst Wood Initiated in Spring 1 973: Susan Jo Allsop Mary Vroman Battle Connie Leigh Bell Rosa Martha Bettis Susan Marie Boesvert Patricia Jolly Brown Kathy Anne Bullock Lisa Kay Byrd Hildegarde Estelle Chambers Frances Deanna Cole Fara Lynette Cox Cheryl Ann Craig Jo Ewing Dellinger Rebecca Jean Dennison Laura Judith Duncan Patricia Fullbright Edwards Kim Elizabeth Farmer Karen Elaine Fones Linda Susan Franzreb Deborah Karen Fulmer Debra Nan Gallimore Rita Kay Garvey Marie Anita Glenn Terry Lee Gover Sandra Kay Griffith Debra Lynn Harrinton Mary Elizabeth Heifers Lisa Ann Herman Cheryl Ann Hersey Maxine Lorraine Hetherington Gloria June London Hodges Patricia Ann Hoeffner Debbie Jean Hogard Ruth Irvin Lucinda Mae Jensen Karen Annette Johnson Brenda Carroll Jones Karen Hale Jones Lynn Carol Junge Phyllis Marie Kessler Elizabeth Susan Kimmett Deborah Humphreys Kincaid Leslie June Kissling Cynthia Marie Lee Betty Lou Lynch Deborah Ann Mathes Virginia Allen McAfee Linda Louise McCarty Virginia Louise McColly Karen Lynn McDaniel Carlene Lu McDonald Sara Lloyd McPhail Debra Lynn Meter Molly Wall Moore Sunny Sharron Nanney Sally Anne Oeding Susan Ann Offenbacker Pamela Anne Painter Suzanne Painter Desda Katherine Passarella Carol Ann Perkins Nancy Joy Peterson Linda Joyce Phillips Sarah Jane Price Beth Ann Quenichet Susan Danette Rice Ellen Rosen Kathy Lynn Rudd Theresa Marie Schwerin Anita Lynn Scott Rebecca Sue Seals Carol Gaye Self Susan Elizabeth Simmons Karen Annette Smith Virginia Francene Stanford Erin Gail Stanton Linda Suppipat Mary Kay Svoboda Bonnie Jean Thomas Janet Marilyn Tucker Alison Beth Turner Jennifer Varlan Elizabeth Kay Ward Sharon Diane Watson Martha Frances Wheeler Adele Haverty Whitlock Maureen Karen Williams Deborah Lynn Wurzburg Judy Gail Yopp Advisor: Miss Bonnie Giem a- Ho, k O ' C ' fori I Members are (I. to r.) seated: Nancy Huddleston Bowen, ;ton, Mona Morehart, Susan Wyninegar, vice-president; a Manley, Betsy McCormick, Len Stewart, Marsha Higgin president; Beverly Baker, treasurer; Kay McGrath, Vicki Wurzburg, Dukie Whitting- nd Mary Murphy, secretary. Standing: Jo Kerns, Vicki Buel, Debbie Wilkins, Carol am, Martha Marks, Amy Crisci, Cissy Day, Cindy Oakes and Louise Wolf. Members were: Beverly Ann Baker Vicki Lynn Buel Emilia Ann Crisci ' Sandra Carol Day Linda Gail Ellis Connie Evans Marsha Goodgame Higginbotham I Nancy Huddleston Bowen Dorothy Jo Kerns ILaNeta Kay McGrath I Elizabeth McCormick Cynthia Mclntyre Oakes Carol Ann Manley Martha Lynne Marks Cynthia Ann Miller Mona Gayle Morehart Mary McCann Murphy Arlene Frances Smith Lenora Parks Stewart Alice Duke Whittington Deborah Gail Wilkins Julianne Wintker Louise N. Wolf Susan Wyninegar Vivian Leigh Wurzburg Advisors: Mrs. Dorothy Saunders Mrs. Mary Battle Mrs. Janice Pierce Mortar Board issel, the local senior women s rary, became a chapter of Mortar Board, the national senior women ' s honorary, this year. Tassel members were initiated into Mortar Board in January. Membership was based on scholarship, leadership and service and was restricted to those senior women who had at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA. 293 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, sponsored ; several speakers throughout the year including Jack Eaton, WMC Sports Director, and Henry P. Leif- 1 erman, Newsweek staff writer. They also assisted with High School Journalism Day. Membership was open to sec- ond semester sophomore journal- ism majors with a 2.5 GPA. Members are (I. to r.) standing: Donna Benderman, Kavanaugh Ragland, Lainey Millen, Anna Riley, Susan Taylor, Richard Kofoed, Lane Alley, Rose Ann Hester. Sitting: Kay Frohlich, Henry Bailey, Lynn Thompson, Lynne Ford. Members not pictured are: Gaylon Reasons, Larry Jensen, Linda Franzreb, Bob Layman, Stan Sellers, Lynne Goldberg, Rae Brenman, Dukie Whittington, Carolyn Sneed, Lilliar Weatherall, Michael Coscia, Ricky Rich, Thomas Stocker, Brian Sherman and Merrill Bankester, advisor. 294 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Kavanaugh Ragland, Shari Nanney, Henry Bailey, president; Kay Frohlich, secretary-treasurer; Dukie Whittington and Lynn Thompson. Back row: Rae Brennnan and Susan Taylor. Not pictured are: Linda Franzreb, Lynne Goldberg, Bob Layman, Liz Scrivener, and Stan Sellers. The publications honorary, Pi Delta Epsilon, was open to second semester sophomores with a 2.25 overall GPA and a 2.7 in journal- ism courses. Journalism majors were re- quired to have done one semes- ter ' s work on a publication. Non- majors were required to have two semesters of publications work or to have made suitable contrib- utions to journalism as decided by the PiDE members. Pi Delta Epsilon 295 PRSSA The Public Relations Student Society of America worked closely with the National Public Relations Society, of America to narrow the gap between students majoring in public relations and professionals in public relations. Membership in the Memphis State chapter was open to stu- dents interested in the public rela- tions field. ; | He Members are (I. to r.): David Briggs, Curt Taylor, Michelene Piot and Stanley Sellers, president. Members not pictured include: Lynne Ford, Jim Eaton, Linda Kendrick and Rae Brenman. 296 Alpha Delta Sigma, profes- sional advertising fraternity, had local advertisers as guest speakers at their monthly meetings. Mem- bers were also paired with profes- sionals from the local Memphis Advertising Club to observe their businesses. ADS members helped at the Pyramid Awards held annually by the Ad Club to recognize top local advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma Members pictured are (I. to r.): Bob Layman, Lynne Goldberg, Janice Jo Young, Marcella Trevathan, Linda Sheets, Lynn Uhrhammer, Ron Ross, Jimmy Scruggs and Steve Watson. 297 Charles Allen Lee Roy Beard William Bunn Mike Calvert Tom Carter John Cole Bill Conrey Mike Davenport Derrell Dean Kirk Douglas Jack Holt Collins Jackson Joseph Kibel Randy Kuehn David Mandolini Arnold Air Society An honorary professional mili- tary service organization, Arnold Air Society was affiliated with AFROTC at Memphis State. Mem- bership was open to select Profes- sional Officer Course cadets. Arnold Air Society endeavored to further the mission of the Air Force and to develop high calibre prospective officers. Richard Mochow Alan Moltz Thomas Montoya Linda Reszel Robert Schroder Robert Shearer Tom Stavropoulos Timothy Taylor Timothy Williams 298 Bonnie Bartlett Nancy Bowen Marie Brunette Ann Cobb Diane Craig Nancy Craven Kay Curley Peggy Fowler Janet Gholson Myra Harris Lauri Hood Holly Hossel Ellen Jarrett Toni Ledbetter Mona Morehart Pam May Gayle Murchison Aartha Orr Susan Wyninegar Mary Ann Buck Angel Flight Angel Flight conducted its annual Homecoming mum sale in October to earn money to support its various projects throughout the year. The girls endeavored to support the Arnold Air Society, the Air Force, the University and the com- munity. Requirements for Angel Flight rush included a 2.0 GPA and freshman or sophomore standing for the girls participating. 299 Student Council for Exceptional Children The Student Council for Excep- tional Children was composed of students majoring, minoring or endorsed in Special Education and Rehabilitation. Members were: Louis O. Tibbs III, president Jackie Jackson, treasurer Donna Cobb Camille Cordera Kathleen Cousins Yvonne Douglas Marilyn Fite Carla Foppiano Charlotte Griffin Debbie Jaggers Judy Jones Bonnie Keefe Carolyn Kingley Lou Kirkpatrick Marion Lewis Jane Lockmon Jane Luibel Julie McPherson Barbara Morris Brenda Pilant Louise Pohl Theresa Reynolds Deborah Ritter Nancy Rodgers Loarna Shuemaker Jane Smith Julie Smith Len Stewart Margaret Streich Laura Swearinger Barbara Szalanski Judy Tarze Glenn Thurmond Mary Pat Welsh Ann Wieties Mary Wilder Theresa Winkler Sandra Yarbrough Laurie Kissling Members with students from Memphis School for Retarded. AFROTC Color Guard and Drill Team The purpose of the AFROTC Color Guard and Drill Team was to develop trained military cadets who were knowledgeable in spe- cial event categories. 300 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Ernie Wattom, Jeff Cunningham, Thomas Stavropoulas, Captain Earl Ratliff, Dwyer Stringer, Derrell Dean, Phillip Rehrig. Second row: Kay Schauerman, Craig Huggins, Joe Kline, Edward Brasher, Larry Green, Thomas Gluzinski, Paul Snyder, James McDonald, Melody Defelice. Third row: Wayne Fuller, Mark Haines, Larrv Gray, Michale Stavropoulas, Robert Schroder, Michael Assalley, David Flowers, Chris Kennemer, Robert Bell. Members pictured are (I. to r.) kneeling: Wayne Myers, Charles Scrivener, Don Garrett, Graydon Swisher, Lloyd Ross. Standing: Charles Sertich, Bill Brigance, Bill Mitchell, Phil Weatherwax. Members were: Russ Benge William Brigance Martin Butcher Stanley Chaney David Cooper John Donnelly Thomas Drannon Gary Duncan Donald Garrett Keith Hendon Thomas Mason David Mandolini John McCluskey William Mitchell Alan Moltz Wayne Myers Raymond Ross Herbert Scobey Charles Scrivener Charles Sertich Edward Shelton Bernie Slaughter Graydon Swisher II William Trusty William Townsend Phillip Weatherwax William Wilson Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi was the busi- ness professional for male busi- ness students with a 2.0 GPA. The purpose of the club was to promote better understanding of community business activities. Faculty Advisors: Dr. Van Oliphant Dr. W. G. Stallings 301 Members in various labs of the Engineering School. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers IEEE was a professional club restricted to electrical engineering students with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Engineering Technology Society Enrollment in industrial studies in the engineering department was required for membership in the Engineering Technology Society, professional engineering club. Members of the Engineering Technology Society. 302 Biology Club Membership in the Biology Club was open to anyone with an inter- est in any area of the biological sciences. Members were: Frank Pennington Barbara Evenson Theresea Sneed - John Sullivan — Curt Ogle Larry J. Henson Sam Watts Bill Evans Danny Knepper William Lee Mike Thron Larry K. Pickaus Robert Stetzell Gary Strasberg Jesse Stroup C. R. Patterson J. L. Grove — President — Vice-President — Secretary Treasurer Tom Jones Duncan Davis Carl Rogers Marsh Anderson George Harmby Cynthia Perkins Judy Rose John Fowler Ronald Pennington S. Airhart Sandra Roddy Steve Williams Ben R. Ousley Delta Sigma Pi Any full-time business major or minor having a 2.0 GPA was eli- gible to become a member of Delta Sigma Pi, professional busi- ness fraternity. Members pictured are (I. to r.): Frank Pennington, Bill Williford, John Sullivan and Ron- ald Pennington. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Marc Handleman and David Greenwood. Back row: Calvin Smith, John Holt, Larry Ragland, Patrick Martin, Gary Dugard, Truel Hicks, advisor, and Errol Dunn. Not pictured: Joel Penny and Larry Victor. 303 Vi ' J Members are (I. to r.) front row: Robert Dodo ' s, vice-president; Jerry Webb, treasurer; John Ingram, Robert Barbee, secretary; Russ Faust, athletic director; Tom Thurmond, president, fall 1972; Micheal Oakes, corresponding secretary. Second row: Larry McDaniels, Mahsin Sajanlal, Albertol Duran, Danny Womble, Ray Faust, Dana Stahl, Lee Schulz, president, spring, 1973. Third row: Edwin Harvey, Bill Thron, Steve Tanner, Janet j Gordon, Larry Doss, Ed Price. Back row: William Hagerman, Robert Bailey, Clayton May, Robert Stewart. American Society Of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers encouraged professional conciousness and gave civil engi- neering students the opportunity to practice working together. Membership was limited to stu- dents enrolled in civil engineering. Ma |v«n ipo: 304 Members are (I. to r.) kneeling: Donald Colvin, Michael Mogilefsky, Ned Savage, Arthur Sperber, Allison Ross and Robert Campbell. Standing: Dr. Charles Hopper, Larry Parks, William McMillan, Micheal Wright, Richard Johnson, Robert Turner, Don Armbrust, Thomas Dorsey, Julian Luck, Jeffrey Piatt, William Ashe, Harry Draper and Dr. Stephen Langa. The Memphis State Student Chapter of Associated General AsSOCiated General Contractors of America main- wv w w vwiiwiv ! tained a working relationship ■ ■ ■ - £ A • between the construction industry OntraCTOrS CJt America and students interested in con- struction careers. Insurance Club Members of the Insurance Club were those students who were interested in insurance and its functions. Besides increasing the knowl- edge of its members, the club was of service to students having ques- tions about insurance. Members are (I. to r.) kneeling: Vernell Stepter, vice-president; Chad Rodgers, secretary-treasurer; Vernon Seaborn, Bill Jeter, president and Lonnie Robbins. Standing: Dr. James A. Collier, faculty sponsor; Mike Standinger, Harold Fesmire, Bill Pritchett, Allen Maroon and Phil Webb. 305 Members are (I. to r.) first row-. Frank Pennington, Louis Tibbs, Sam Watts, David Shelton, John Haynes, Robert Alsobrook, Jerry Daniel.s, John Elkington, Larry Koonce. Second row: Dean Richard L. Moore, Dr. Jack DeBerry, Gary Vanasek, Wilburn George, Alan Parker, Dr. James Chumney, Jim West, Eddie Settles, Tim Carroll, Dean David, A. Collins. Third row: Bill Ross, Dan Black, John Sullivan, Richard McNeese, David Doten, Andy Cobb, Justin Adler, Ken Welch, Roy Trafton. Omicron Delta Kappa The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa was to recognize male stu- dents and faculty who had dis- played outstanding scholarship, leadership and service to the uni- versity. By bringing student leaders and faculty together, the honorary worked toward promoting better understanding and helpfulness on the Memphis State campus. Selection was from those male candidates having at least a 2.5 GPA as well as outstanding lead- ership and service. Officers are (I. to r.): Dr. James Chumney, faculty secretary; Gary Vanasek, president; Richard McNeese, vice-president; Dean David A. Collins, faculty secretary-treasurer. 306 Gary Duncan (left) and Frank Mattes examine the November 7 election returns as they are received from the precincts while Bil McGivern, Bill Trusty, William Key (WHBQ-TV) and Stan Burk look on. ■ - :p ' . -. ' ■ Beverly Baker totals another group of returns. Beta Alpha Psi Providing an association between members and practicing accountants was the aim of Beta Alpha Psi. This national professional accounting fraternity was com- prised of students with a 2.5 over- all GPA and a 3.0 in accounting. Members were: Teresa Bailey Beverly Baker Franklin Baker Mark Balding Paulette Barbee Tommy Bell Russ Benge Larry Bradley Stanley Burk Donald Burkett Mary Calaway Robert Carlile Jimmy Chin Mitch demons Michael Cobb Vicki Collins David D ' Amore Gary Duncan Oliver Feltus Patricia Fendler Robert Fink Carrie Finlayson dohn Gray Shirley Harper B. J. Harty Linda Holstun Harry Jackson Clark Johns Dennis Long Frank Mattes Bill McGivern John McHaney David McLain Dave McPherson Kenneth Milford Catherine Miller William Moore Clarence Nelson Nils Pallesen Gerald Powers Gerald Rice Peter Schwartz George Schneider Bert Scott Eddie Settles V. B. Sharma George Silk Bill Trusty H. J. Weathersby Philip Weatherwax Steve White Beverly Wilson Richard Wojcik John Berry David Everson William Hicks Lee Roy Hurst Michelene Piot 307 Phi Gamma Nu Eileen Schulte Connie Smith Karen Steverson Patsy Vaughn Cassandra Williams Cathy Williams Louise Wolf Laurie Woods Lynn Gallagher Jan Jones Beth Ladd Dianne Osborne Desda Passarella Peggy Purdy 308 Members pictured are (I. to r.): Diane Osborne, Beth Ladd, Desda Passarella, Lynn Gallagher and Patsy Vaughn. Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu was Memphis State ' s business sorority. Members were required to be business majors and to maintain a 2.0 GPA. The sorority served as co-spon- sor of Memphis State ' s annual Business Machines Show. Regular professional meetings brought the members into contact with businessmen and business- women. Members pictured are (I. to r.): Laurie Woods, Connie Smith, Jan Jones and Louise Wolf. 309 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi was an honor society organized to promote scholarship in education. Membership required 1 2 hours in professional education courses. Graduate students were required to have a 3.4 GPA and under- graduates a 3.25 GPA. Orchesis Orchesis, the modern dance honorary at Memphis State Uni- versity, held auditions in the fall to select its new members. The members of Orchesis gave a spring concert and performed in several dance recitals during the year. Officers are (I. to r.): Dr. June Rose Morris, 2nd vice-president; John Petry, co-counselor; Mor- gan Simpson, 1 st vice-president; Dr. Frank M. Dyer, Jr., president; Terry Harms, reporter-histo- rian; Dr. Frank Raines, counselor; and Louise Monglan Hill, secretary. Members are (I. to r.) bottom row: Rita Garvey, Cathy Shatz and Cindy Beck. Second row: Danny Alabaster, Shelley Smith, Bill Dartois, Janet Gordon, Jim Moore, Juanita Phalan and Terry Mathis. Top row: Debbie Faber, secretary; Nancy Harrison, vice-president; Judith Braswell, president; and Wayne Byrd. ,, 310 J Burrc Members are (clockwise): Mary Eastin, Shelia Latham, Amy Atkins, Debbie Gillian, Ruth Graham, Lori Andrews, Liz MacDonald, Nancy Craven, Cindy Kelly, Colleen Mulroy, Lynn Gibson, Penny White, Carol Perkins, Jenina Martin, Patti Haden, Terrie Miller, Nancy Jackson, Joanne Strain and Reyna Steadman. Standing: Becky Price and Betty Brooks. The campus women ' s organiza- tion, Town Council, provided a representative voice for women students in university affairs and was open to all women on cam- pus. Town Council sponsored the Best Dressed Contest in the spring and a fashion show in the fall. Town Council Chi Beta Phi Members in Chi Beta Phi, national scientific honorary, were required to have a 2.75 overall GPA and a 3.0 GPA in at least 20 hours of science and math courses in three different areas. jMembera are (I. to r.) front row: John Sullivan, treasurer; Ben Ousley, Danny M. Knepper, I president and Richard Burns. Back row: Dr. David Vaught, Jerrell Boruf, vice-president; Jean Burrows, June Carole Joyner and Charles Peck. Members were: Justin Adler Mike Alabaster Mike Aquadro Ralph Aquadro Gordon Banholzer Vincent Barba Jerrell Borup Nancy H. Bowen Richard Burns Jean Burrows Tom Caplinger Cathy Corbett Charles Echols Harry Frank Ed Gamble Dennis Givens Gary Harrison Eugene Ho June Carole Joyner Margaret E. Kiser Danny Knepper Kathy Ling Larry McDaniel Lavinia Jane Martin Jo Lee Mitchell Virginia Norton Ben Ousley Charles Peck Frank Pennington Elizabeth Rich Tom Riddick Sandra Roddy Robert Ross John Sanders George S. Smith Gary Strasberg John Sullivan Sylvia Vick Sam Watts Mary Pat Welsh Jane Woods Faculty members were: Dr. H. Albritten Dr. C. Biggers Dr. D. Claypool Dr. G. Higgins Dr. D. Lumsden Dr. M. Lupfer Dr. R. Marchini Mrs. Erma Marks Dr. M. Powell Dr. D. Vaught 311 ! T Members are (I. to r.) kneeling: Bob Roten, Jerald Huckle, Sam Jeffords, John M. Poster. Sitting: Dr. Hoyt, Eileen Schultz, Dr. Miller, Dr. Gilmore, Paul Stovall, Lynn Wadlington, George Hanley. Standing: Louise Wolf, Don Beegle, John Crockett, Bob Gray, Alvin Tarsi, Marc Handleman, Charles McClintock and Phylis Kaplan. SAM The Society for the Advance- ment of Management, national professional society was com- posed of students majoring in bus- iness who had an interest in man- agement. SAM sponsored Management Day in the spring to bring busi- ness majors in contact with the practical business world. University Flying Club The University Flying Club was open to all faculty and full-time students of MSU. Members of the Flying Club received special rates on aircraft rental, textbooks and ground school. Members are (I. to r.): Bill Rachels, Mike Thompson, vice-president; Jim Richard- son, president; and James Duncan. 312 Members are (I. to r.) front row: Kackie Walton, Terry Starr, Sally Oeding and Mary Moore. Second row: Nancy Burgeron, Becky Powell and Sandra Folden. Third row: Francis Phillips, Doris Parker and Amy Crisci. Back row: Ellen Burns, Lorri English and Betty Eubank. Sigma Alpha lota The international professional music fraternity, Sigma Al pha Iota, promoted and supported music on the Memphis State cam- pus. Majors in applied music, music education and musical therapy were eligible for membership in SAI. A 3.0 average in music courses and a 2.0 overall GPA was required of all members. Nancy Bergeron Ellen Burns Amy Crisci Lorri English Betty Eubank Sandra Folden Leslye Gartrell Carol Manley Mary Moore Sally Oeding Doris Parker Francis Phillips Becky Powell Terry Starr Kackie Walton 313 r Members are (I. to r.) front row: Donna Riso, Wanda Edwards, Cindy Davis, Nancy Bigger, Debra Deas, Barbara Bertasi, Maricel Veciana, Marty Sosa, Tina Vergos, Carol Martin. Back row: Rosie Fields, Tommye Hooker, Marsha Samuels, Rita Coefield, Susan Smith, Renee Wintz, Judy Murphrey, Linda Bigger. 314 Tiger Lillies The Tiger Lillies was a new group on campus this year. Sev- enteen freshmen women were selected in the fall to represent the Memphis State athletic depart- ment. The major duty of the group was to help in recruiting new ath- letes. They also met the visiting teams at the airport and host- essed at dinners for the recruits, parents, friends and the coaching staff. The Tiger Lillies ' director and coordinator is Linda Bigger. ! Members are (I. to r.) front row: Barbara Streich, Vicki Wurzburg, Jennifer Perry, Becky i Price, Frances Kenner, Brenda Lott. Second row: Susan James, Denise De Vane, Barbara I Hall, Priscilla Tambley, Paddy Doyle, Angie Masters. Third row: Linda Bumann, Coleen Mulroy, Wanda Mynatt, Nanette Cisne, Gary Zuckerman, Ann Stern. Back row: Frances Green, Mary Hall, Ann McLester. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Madam Raymonde Britt, Cheryl McClary, Elaine McCormick, Sherri P. Groutt, Lacy White and Rebecca Haire. Back row: Lynne Dishion, secretary; Teresa Karen Baty, vice-president; Dr. C. L. Pell, faculty advisor; Dr. Harold Watson, Samuel A. Johnson III and Joni Johnston, president. SNEA The Student National Education Association encouraged interest in education. The organization worked to help prospective teach- ers to understand the problems of the profession. Pi Delta Phi To be selected for membership in Pi Delta Phi, national French honor society, a student must have completed one semester in upper-division French. Students selected for member- ship had a 3.5 GPA in all French courses and at least a 3.0 overall GPA. 315 r Pictured are (I. to r.): front row: Dan Crump, Ken Xiques, Ann Nelson, Gerry Pitlyk, Fox Thompson, Gay Embrey, George Conner, Sydney Toler, Larry Shelton. Second row: Judy Hall, Nancy Wintworth, Paulter Coulter, Frances McCarter, Lynn Bohannon, Kim Helman, Amanda Brooks, Rodney Driver, Sandy Turner. Third row: Dale Wells, Laurie Couch, Wanda Toombs, Kathy Rudd, Deborah McCommon, Linda Kennedy, Nadine and Allen Damron, Kathy Mollard, Don Craig, Deliah Parman, Tommy Spencer, Sherrie Hughins, Fred Smith, LeAnne Boen, Tim Vassar, Marc Cantin. Fourth row: Bill Hilderbrand, Peggy Darlington, Gail Hall, Mike Couch, Al Walms- ley, Mike Hildebrand, Chuck Brewer, Billy Cornett, Jeff Doyle. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union worked toward Christian growth and outreach through worship, study, fellowship, churchmanship and stewardship. The members involved them- selves in evangelism, missions, social action and ministry to stu- dents. 316 Pictured are (I. to r.): Bill James, Elizabeth Hitcouch, Earnest B. Payne Jr., Nancy Bishop, Richard Walker, Reverend Edward Coudil Standing: Ann Taylor. Religious services, discussion groups, dances and field trips were among the activities spon- sored by Barth House, an affili- ation of the Episcopal Church. Barth House Latter Day Saints Student Association Membership in the Latter Day Saints Student Association was open to all who were willing to adhere to the standards of the Mormon Church. Pictured are (I. to r.): front row: Mike Douglas, Patty Jowers, John Williams. Second row: James Thomas, Terry Hatcher, Allen Fotheringham. Third row: Steve Chattin, Steve Woolstenhulme, Becky Kennedy. Fourth row: Mike Ken- nedy, Edward Holliman, Mike Burns. 317 University Center Program Board The University Center Program Board was a student organization designed to provide a program of activities in the University Center. With a special task force look- ing into the effectiveness of stu- dent programing, the UCPB re- evaluated its activities this year and looked into new directions of programming. To aid in better organization, at mid-semester all executive offices were discontinued with the excep- tion of president. Allen Kaye replaced Roy Trafton as president for the spring semester. There was also a large recruit- ment drive to help eliminate prob- lems in lack of personnel. Besides low membership on all commit- tees, the new Publicity committee had to be staffed. Problems in overlapping pro- grams also had to be dealt with, and there was discussion of a cen- tral programming organization, or information center, to keep track of all upcoming events at M phis State University. : S. Executive officers are (I. to r.): Jay Anderson, driector of Univers ity Center; Alisha Marchesini, secretary; Vicki McLaurin, vice-president of public relations; Roy Trafton, president; Pat Welsh, vice-president of personnel; Don Perry, graduate advisor; Jane Hesse, program director. 318 9 Sam Bauman is an Everyday Happening Committee members assisting are (I. to r.): Tallie Martin, Emily Bugbee, Rikki deRooy, George Korenko, Sam and Alicia Marchesini. Never without words, members of the Speakers Committee are (I. to r.): Eddie Settles, Mike Rutherford, chairman; Greg Bridges. Concerts welcome you to Habitat. Pictured clockwise starting at upper left: Doug Gordon, Jan Revis, Stan Akin, chairman, Janice Kirby, Steve Gray, Sandy Kozik, Nancy Rodgers, David Lowery, Mike McCuller, Geor- gia Roberts, Sheila Cooke, Sherril Larence and Mary Grammer. 319 UCPB ■$a$ TRAVEL CENTER Roo 406, .C. 32W035 Travel is always ready to go. Members pictured (I. to r.): Larry Victor, chairman; Kathy Green, Dennis Harper and Susan Lawrence. 320 Special Events committee members take time out during the Miss Memphis State contest. Pictured are (I. to r.) front row: Susan Schingle, Pat Nelson, chairman; and Barbara Hall. Middle row: Peggy Cowan, Debbie Wilkins, Merrie Beaudreaux and Carol Darr. Back row: Greg Bridges, Rick Pelland, Greg Jones and Dean Graves. Which way to the pool? Ask any of the UCPB HOSTESSES. Standing on the high dive (I. to r.): Regina Simmons, Libby Bevis, Penny White, Deby Kincaid, Ann Nabholz, Donna Shel- ton, chairman; Carol! Tata, co-chairman; Karen Farris, Donna Reed, Derita Coleman, Suzi Maynor, Gwen Crawley, Marianne Downen, Marilyn Williams and Susan Cobb. Standing: Melinda Hulsey, Denise Harbin, Judy O ' Conner, Cindy Williams, Kathy Ford, Joan Brown, Yvonne Chapman, Ginger Coleman and Danielle Watkins. Seated on low dive: Terry Luke, Carolyn McHenry, Vicki Smith, Anne Galloway, Suzanne Faye, Martha Stephenson, Kathy Smith and Beth Thomason. Seated on pool edge: Kay McGrath and Dukie Whittington. Not pictured: Diane Aguilar and Linda Franzreb. Lights! Camera! Action! PRODUCTION readies the stage for the Miss MSU pag- eant. Pictured are (I. to r.): Vicki McLaurin, Jake Priester, chairman; Joe Hafteck, Rick Pelland and Greg Jones. Glass cases garnished courtesy of the UCPB EXHIBITS committee. Pictured are (I. to r.) front row: Don Thompson, Judy Harris, Carol Comer and Cyndy Grivech. Second row: Nicki Pibt, chairman; Linda Franzreb and Tim Carlton. 321 INDOOR RECREATION finds new ways to play old games. Members are (I. to r.): Lonney Williams, Derrell Dean, co-chairman; Candace Hale, chairman; and Jack Marshall. 322 Run by students for the stu- dents, the UCPB provided enter- tainment in all different areas. CONCERTS continued the Habitat coffeehouse and provided special concerts by entertainers such as Flash Cadillac and the Continen- tal Kids. The SPEAKERS commit- tee presented a science fiction seminar as well as working on Inquiry. SPECIAL EVENTS spon- sored the Miss Memphis State pageant and brought several tour- ing productions to campus. EVERY- DAY HAPPENINGS supplied noon-time entertainment such as the Burger Bust and the Great Pumpkin Watch. Klute, Sum- mer of 42, and Billy Jack were some of the films brought by the FILMS committee. The TRAVEL committee planned trips to Mardi Gras, the Swiss Alps, the Baha- mas and Europe. Tournaments in bridge, poker, spades, table ten- nis and other games were pro- grammed by RECREATION. EXHIB- ITS kept the display cases full in the University Center and dis- played contemporary prints from several European countries. New HOSTESSES were chosen in a special fall rush. They acted as official welcomers to the Univer- sity Center. PUBLICITY and PRO- The FILMS Committee spins a reel. Members are (I. to r.) front row: Ronald Pennington, Lisa Morley, Chuck Jones, and Nancy Estes. Back row: David Moore, Mago Hoglan, Janet Jones, chairman; and Otho Boggs. DUCTION committees worked for all committees, providing the mechanical arrangements and advertising. Zanthipany Ours Is Not To Question Why — Simply D0 T0 . An unfilled page once again lent itself to Zanthipany, the organization for do-nothing jour- nalists groping aimlessly toward the ideals conceived by their leader, David Sasuachwa. The dis-embodied spirit of David made a startling appear- ance to members this year to honor the worthiest of his fold. He designated Larry Rosen as Frog of the Year for his chauvinistic search for a Girl Friday. Richard Sellers and his illustri- ous friend, Sex Cricket, were awarded the Eternal Pretzel for Sex and Guts for their attacks on unassuming damsels in the eleva- tor. The group ended its year with a bash! of a banquet followed by its annual Screaming Mimi Ball. Music was provided by the Screaming Downtown Braunville Kazzo Band from downtown Braunville. The scene was, a usual, the Pandemonium Room jpf the Riverbottom club. The g was good so a good ti had by all. Members were: Lynn (Boss) Thompson Larry (Chief) Rosen Mike (Braunville Flash) Halbrook Richard (A. H.) Sellers Brian Sherman Kay (Acapulco) Frohlich Mike Coscia Stuart (Wolfman) Baroff Susan Taylor Lynn Uhrhammer Jim Hodges Lynne Goldberg Bob Layman Merrill Bankester Judy Hirsch (honorary) Initiates were: Linda Franzreb Gwen Crawley Bobby (Blue-Eyes) Carlile Henry (Ratz) Bailey Sunny Shari Nanncy Kavanaugh Ragland Rita Garvey Bobby Ball Sheila Latham Diane Preston Desda Passarella lie Richardson rence McAtee Larry Jensen David R. Williams L: ©ff@@Dss te s Phi Kappa Psi captures the first place trophy in the fraternity division of All-Sing ' 72. Despite the fact that we as Greeks are doomed to die, by the opinions of some, true fraternity was never meant to die. The Greek system seems to be dying? So what else is new? We are in an era of evolution. And evolution can be defined as growth. And one of the facts of growth is con- tinual death. 326 Alpha Gams anticipate an exciting Derby Day ahead Memphis State ' s Greeks are a part of this changing Greek image. This year a new fraternity is being formed. Greeks are tak- ing a renewed interest in philan- thropy projects including local and national charities. Fraternity pledging is taking on a new look with shorter pledging periods, stressed scholarship achievement, and a voice in fraternity activities. This pledge represents Sigma Chi in Delta Gamma ' s Anchor Splash. Alpha Gamma Delta wins first place with their program of songs from 1969 in the annual All-Sing. 327 Food and friendly faces were on hand at this year ' s Yell-In 328 Greeks here at MSU carried on several annual events which brought us closer together as a whole. One of the first that came in the fall was Yell-In. This year Yell-In, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta, took on a new look, becom- ing an afternoon of food and friendly get-together. A crisp October morning was the setting for a rip-roaring day of relay events, better known as Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day. This favorite event consisted of any- thing from popping a balloon to riding a tricycle. That night win- ners were announced — including Miss Shape and Derby Doll. The pledges of sororities were not the only ones to get in on the action. Following a few weeks later came a new event sponsored by Delta Gamma called Anchor Splash. Fraternity pledges com- peted in all types of swimming events. They even had an Ugly Sea Creature. In the spring, all Greeks were busy working on All-Sing or Delta Zeta Follies. Both events were favorites in the Memphis area. All- Sing came in February with DZ Follies following in April. This does not sound like a dying system. We Greeks have been around for nearly 200 years and we ' ll be around as long as there are colleges and universities. Come join the Change. 329 330 Pi Kappa Alpha placed 2nd in 1972 ' s All-Sing. Raggedy Ann was just one of the entries in the Dress the Active contest at Derby Day. 331 1 st place in DZ Follies went to Delta Gamma with their grand finale. 332 Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured first place in the fraternity division. A Pi Phi prepares herself for her debut on stage. Backstage tension bewilders Dukie Whittington. Pam Crocker and Shawn Clary enterrain at All-Sing ' 72 with their version of today ' s music. 333 AAII Gamma Eta Chapter Alpha Delta Pi finished a busy year with such events as DZ Fol- lies, the Spring Hearts and Flow- ers formal and the Harvest Party behind them. They received hon- ors including Miss Memphis State, Miss Mid-South, Tiger Lilies, UCPB Hostesses and Angel Flight mem- bers. In Derby Day, one of the pledges won the Miss Shape con- test. Many sisters participated in intramurals and various little sister clubs. Martha Marks president Nancy Craven 1st vice-president Patty Matthews 2nd vice- president Frances Greeson Ann Howell Susan Cobb treasurer corresponding recording secretary secretary Donna Aucoin Marsha Breedlove Emily Campbell June Craft Diane Craig Ann Cobb Cindy Cole Ginger Coleman Ann Cox Virginia Cox Debra Dees Diana Emery 334 Barbara Gee Lynda Goldman Donna Grant Ellen Hamm Denise Harbin Jean Hooker Jeanette Hooker Tommye Jean Hooker Betty Ann Hunt Ellen Jarrett Donna Johnson Betsy Jones Kathie London Paula Lehnus Jean Longmire Connie Loveless Betsy McCormick Carolyn McHenry Karen McLester Marie Middlecoff Mollie Moore Patricia Moore Cynthia Newson Nancy Paschall Debbie Patterson Mary Lou Picaza Donna Powell Jessica Pritchard Sandy Sees Kathy Smith Susan Smith Carol Taylor Beth Thomason Janet Tucker Mary Vrska Barbie Ward 335 1 . Angie Masters 2. Nancy Counce 3. Pam May 4. Patsy Maddox 5. Karen Farris 6. Cindy Davis 7. Gwen Crawley 8. Len Stewart 9. Linda Raby 10. Marsha Thomas 1 1 . Janice Burford 1 2. Libby Bevis 1 3. Debbie Galiimore 14. Debbie Longo 15. Gail Hicks 16. Jane Woods 17. Carol Perkins 18. Debbie Kincaid 19. Hollie Kamke 20. Shelly Smith 21 . Betsy Garrott 22. Cindy Fields 23. Susan Stacy 24. Brenda Dillingham 25. Judy Adkins 26. Mary Shipper 27. Brenda Lott 28. Jennifer Perry 29. Sherrie Culberson 30. Lynn Urhammer 31 . Cindy Williams 32. Toni Ledbetter 33. Judy White 34. Astrid Wilson 35. Ginger Cortese 36. Peggy Dunlap 37. Dani Watkins 38. Susi Allsop 39. Penny White 40. Delace Wofford 41. Emily Granstaff 42. Jan Kozenski 43. Tracy Day 44. Janice Deas 45. Charlotte Haggard 46. Barbara Shada 47. Janet Gholson 48. Donna Phillips 49. Melinda Schette It nfwrA Jw jp rH f VrW w y v l I TT ' I i jT vJj nrnfrr ] u ) 1 ] «it ' 3 f !L !Ct If ' epi trs JCf elc 336 £ i £5£fil Highlights of the year for Alpha j3amma Delta were chapter swaps jvith Lambda Chi Alpha and appa Alpha, winning 1st place in II-Sing, and various altruistic pro- jects, including a Halloween party ' or orphans. Alpha Gams were epresented by members and off- ers in Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, JCPB Hostesses, and many other ields on campus. Alpha Gams ere proud to have the first Angel light National Commander from ASU. Many sisters were active in he SGA, St. Jude drives, and as ASU cheerleaders. ATA Gamma Zeta Chapter 337 v. ml t x X ST- 338  • . ' -•• ' -, AEn Alpha Epsilon Pi became well- known for its Tiger frames through which MSU Tigers ran at the beginning of each game. AEPi ' s were also scholastically active last year receiving the highest frater- nity scholastic average. Their chapter had the largest percent- age voting in the national election along with being active in the Blood Drive. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority held a Halloween party for the children of the LeMoyne Housing Gardens as a joint com- munity project with AEPi. Mu Sigma Chapter 1. Sam Blustein 14. Howie Wagerman 2. Alan Meyers 15. Jerald Shindledecker 3. Jeff Weinberger 16. Paul Levine 4. Barry Olswing 17. Steve Milton 5. Sheldon Aizenshtat 18. Buddy Grenadier 6. Larry Gruner 19. Sandy Cohen 7. Don Freedberg 20. Ronnie Lefkowitz 8. Ricky Blustein 21. Earl Elgart 9. Larry Edgin 22. Brad Olswing 10. Steve Hecklin 23. Cal Cobb 11. Jeff Abrams 24. Steve Rosenthal 12. Roy Hiller 25. Jo Ann Friedman, 13. Hugh Steckol Sweetheart 339 Delta Lambda Chapter Alpha Phi, which is 100 years old, began the year with its annual Forget-Me-Not Ball. As the year progressed, the sisters had a Halloween hayride, a Christmas party and parties for children with heart defects. The sisters also made a trip to Jonesboro to observe their Founder ' s Day. Alpha Phi ' s were represented in Alpha Lambda Delta and various little sister clubs. Barbara Wallace, president Marion May, first vice-president Pam Fare, second vice-president Jan Minarik, third vice-president Beth Wolfe, secretary ic- m 340 Annette Vescovo Teresa Wolfe Mary Lee Baker Kathy Blakely Freda Boskey Madeli ne Boyd Teresa Burkeen Linda Cogbill Mikki Frye Lisa Heines Candis Lee Colleen Mulroy Ruth Patrick Jan Revis Gin Schulz Eileen Smith Ellyn Smith Rati Suter 341 ATfl Zeta Rho Chapter Alpha Tau Omega participated in many campus events this year, including the SGA, the St. Jude Blood Drive, and the IFC election returns contest. Along with these activities ATQ sponsored many happenings itself. These included a Christmas dance, a Roman Orgy (an annual dance), and end-of- the-semester party, and Little Sis- ter Slave Day in the spring. ATQ also operated two booths at the Carnigras festival. These booths offered penny throwing contests and a ping pong bal! tossing contest. 342 ! l ' A n - , ■ - . - ■ !• 1 . John Pelligin 2. Matt Bicker 3. Preston Watts 4. Tom Story 5. Randy Saunders 6. Ken Opper 7. Joe Turner 8. David McElroy 9. Paul Palazola 10. Greg Thomas 1 1 . Steve Barlcley 12. Mike Bicker 1 3. Steve Whitney 14. Jim Starnes 1 5. Rick Sullivan 16. Steve Harmon 1 7. Russ Spurlock 1 8. Alan Clayborne 19. Mark Langford 20. Ken Foster 21. Stud Snyder 22. Sam Watts 23. John Glennon 24. Sparky Duffy 25. Tommy Miller 26. Carlyle Ascosta 27. Dick McDonald 28. Leo Gerson 29. Doug Rother 30. Mike Sheridan 31 . Mike Morat 32. Chris O ' Hearn 33. Dennis Scawlan 34. Keith Doll 35. Dennis Casey 36. Jack Tallent 37. Tony Moluf 38. Johnny Lyon 39. Chris Balsiger 40. Bill Bowie 41 . Gary Kennedy Not Pictured Rick Boren Tim Brotherton Wayne Downs Cliff Frisby Dave Goodman Brad Harrelson Doug Hornsby Gary Meyers Mark Osmundson Bill Phillips Bob Young Lynn Cole Al McClaren Alan Ruben Bobby Harrelson Woody Reid George Hudson Jeff Compton Terry Tanner Greg Kolb 343 1 Beta Omega Chapter Alpha Xi Delta, whose national philanthrophy is the Howell House in Chicago, affiliated locally with Memphis Optimists ' Club Home for Boys, giving them several par- ties throughout the year. The sis- ters also carried on their annual events including Apple Polishing, the Quill Ball, a valentine dinner for their fathers, and a Mother- Daughter Tea. Some of the honors they received this year were third place Spirit in Derby Day, Top Ten finalists in the Miss MSU pag- eant, and Who ' s Who. Susan Blackhurm Betty Brooks Jan Chapman Donna Crews Sheryl Davis Barbara Eavenson Debbie Fancher Kathleen Francis Michelle Francis Catherine Gordon 344 Kathie Toes Laurene Voss Jane Williams Vickie Williamson Janet Gordon Pamela Gordon Janet Greer Joan Hancock Frances Kenner Cindy Love Terry Lynn Margie McGuire Jenina Martin Terie Miller Marty Moore Rebecca Puckett Stacy Schuermann Pam Sidle Arlene Smith Charlotte Smith Elaine Speed Denise Stephens Diane Stevens 345 Delta Zeta Chapter Probably one of the most distin- guishing aspects of Delta Gamma has been its success in expanding into diversified interests on an individual bas is, as well as advancing in a group effort. They were represented in Tiger Lilies, MSU cheerleaders and the SGA. The sisters sponsored Anchor Splash and had a pledge swap with Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Gams have received such honors as Majorette of the South, Sweet- heart of Pi Kappa Psi, third alter- nate and Miss Congeniality in the Miss MSU pageant. The sisters had a Thanksgiving party with blind children from the Lion ' s School. ' £ ■ ' ; 346 1 . Greer Thompson 2. Joslyn Hunt 3. Jane Donihi 4. Debbie Dunn 5. Nancy Moffitt 6. Becky Kidd 7. Janet Kennemore 8. Nancy Neeley 9. Carol Spiceland 10. Susan Lindsley 1 1 . Leslie Bridger 1 2. Glenda Faulk 13. Debbie Dodds 14. Karen West 1 5. Donna Neal 1 6. Tina Massey 1 7. Robin Lentzner 18. Cheryl Whittenburg 19. Janice Vestal 20. Marty Long 21 . Shaler Jones 22. Marciel Veciana 23. Holly Cawein 24. Martha Stephenson 25. Janiss Hudgens 26. Anita Wilson 27. Maureen McFall 28. SuAnne Cobb 29. Martha Roop 30. Barbie Robinson 31. Suzanne Stubblefield 32. Barbra McCarter 33. Judi King 34. Judy Joe 35. Jane Lockman 36. Rivers Keith 37. Julie Winters 38. Becky Mullins 39. Anita Womack 40. Lisa Liebenrood 41 . Cindy Miller 42. Kathy Branton 43. Debbie Shappley 44. Gloria Adler 45. Marsha Durham 46. Lucy Shea 47. Yvonne Chapman 48. Cynde Sanford 49. Donna Thompson Members are (I. to r.) front row: Rita Frix, Ellen Isaacrnan, officer at large; Sherrill Lorence, Marsha Ross. Second row: Pat Nelson, recording secretary; Laine Wolfe, Vicki Wurzburg, president; Brenda Sadler. Third row: Lisa Rand, Janet Price, Mary Peck, Sondra Hyam, corresponding secretary; Beverly Starr. Fourth row: Judy McEwen, Gloria Zimmerman, Carla Chadick, Lisa Morley. Sigma Delta Tau ' s purpose states that they were organized To form a close social and fra- ternal relationship among those of similar ideals. The sisters seem to have done this with their participa- tion in DZ Follies, a Fall and a Spring formal and a parent-alumni tea. Sigma Delta Tau enjoyed giv- ing a party for needy children with the help of Alpha Epsilon Pi. SAT Alpha Phi Chapter 347 Gamma lota Chapter Delta Zeta started its year with its annual sponsorship of DZ Fol- lies. The chapter won second place in All-Sing. Its honors included Most Improved Scholar- ship in Panhellenic, third place in Derby Day and first place in the Great Pumpkin Watch. The chap- ter had members in Angel Flight, UCPB, Tiger Lillies, and Who ' s Who. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart and the FIJI Sweet- heart were DZ ' s. Annual events included the Rose Petal Ball in the spring and a Christmas party for handicapped children. Becky McClinton president Donna Reed first vice-president Susan Burrows second vice- president Gayle Murchison recording secretary Ronell Conner corresponding secretary Melinda Pate treasurer Ruth Allen Debbie Babinski Amy Benson Debbie Brown i( 348 Nancy Smith Beverly Wagster Margaret Wess Margie Williams Jennifer Wills Ginny Wilson Jenet Zinn Mary Ann Cole Candi Collins Sarah DeMarco Wanda Edwards Kathy Griffin Cindy Grivich Marty Hanserd Judy Harris Wendy Jones Debbie Kane Katie Kissell Jennifer Michael Brenda Mosley Ann Nabholz Pam Painter Katherine Perkins Marsha Samuels Lyn Sawyer Oretta Shiff Susan Simmons 349 - ' _- V , ' ■ v e : - ;■■ 1 . Debbie Whitworth 2. Carolyn Christensen 3. Mago Hoglan 4. Pam Gallagher 5. Susan Taylor 6. Rhonda Williams 7. Ruslyn Hughes 8. Linda Thron 9. Lynn Thompson 10. Linda Gray 11. Sally Baker 1 2. Jane Barnett 1 3. Frances Green 14. Becky Ditto 15. Vicki Chumley 1 6. Sheila Turner 17. Sharon Dixon 1 8. Annette Cole 1 9. Betty Gay Luton 20. Ivy Chandler 21 . Jeanne Walker 22. Kathy Ewing 23. Joyce Clark 24. Diane Malone 25. Margaret Sullivan 26. Gail Fisher 27. Debbie Mathes 28. Chris Graeler 29. Janet McDonald 30. Laurie Woods 31 . Laurie Hood 32. Susan Boesvert 33. Karen Inman 34. Carol Darr 35. Betty Kay Whitehead 36. Beverly Love 37. Dukie Whittington 38. Debbie Wilkins 39. Janie Tucker 40. Pam Clark 41 . Linda Silvaggio 350 I, e4 ' •■ ,.,.:..■■. : ™ ' .; r$B Gamma Alpha Chapter Members of Gamma Phi Beta, which is 98 years old, received many honors this year including Ambassadors, Who ' s Who, Pan- hellenic Homecoming Queen can- didate and All-Sing Chairman. Their alums were named the out- standing Gamma Phi Beta Alumna Chapter for 1972-73. Other sis- ters held such high offices as Desoto Editor and Sigma Delta Chi president. This year the sisters participated in a Spring Horse Show for charity and a Christmas philanthrophy project with Fiji. Gamma Phi ' s also sponsored their annual Yell-In, and their pledges won the Derby Day Poster con- test. 351 Gamma Gamma Chapter Kappa Alpha started the year with its participation in DZ Follies, winning the poster division. This fall the brothers donated their house to Campus Life for its Scream in the Dark. Added to their calendar of events was the KA Riverboat party after the Ole Miss game. Of course, the fall was not complete without the fra- ternity ' s annual Old South weekend, where the Belle of the Ball was announced. The brothers received many honors within the past months. They included SGA President Brad Martin, ODK, UCPB president and members of other honoraries. Patsy Maddox, Kappa Alpha Rose Bob Glenn, president Laurence Fairey, vice-president Jerre Penney, Ronnie Poe, secretary treasurer Joel Bartholomew Sam Bartholomew Don Beatty Mario Bertagna James Black Gary Britt Darrel Brock Hunter Carruthers Nicky Carter Mike Carty Mickey Childers John Chilton Doug Cole Roger Cole 352 Randy Cowell David Coyne Joey Crumwell Jerry Daniel Tom Davis Harry Day Kevin DeLaney Gary Earhart Jack Estes Tony Gallini Mike Grogan Spencer Hales Hal Halford Wilfurd High Randy Hoffman Randy Holcomb Jim Honea Ron Ingram Steve Jasper David Jones Keary Kohlmeyer Gene Laurenzi Larry Loudermilk Bob Love Cliff Marshall Brad Martin Bill Mathis Randy May Stormy Mitchell Charlie Myers William Ofenheusle Gene Page Peter Parker Steve Parks Ray Peek Charlie Prather Don Prather Harold Reeder Ray Richardson Bobby Russell Steve Rutland Fred Schmitt Gary Smith Larry Stewart Ken Thurnton Roy Trafton Lanny Trothman Danny Umfress Bill Vickery David Wadlington Ken Warren Mark Weber Earle Whittington Bob Wilborn Chip Williamson Carl Younger 353 1 1. Lynn Johnson 17. Bob Crews 2. Stan Johnson 18. Mike Flowers 3. Jamie Ottinger 19. Mike Smith 4. Glenda Cathey 20. Marty Shirey 5. Steve Averett 21. Dale Tesson 6. Randy Brewer 22. John Bennett 7. George Clinard 23. Lee Hobson 8. Jimmy Cottingham 24. Mark Bennett 9. George Merriam 25. Dick Ketchum 10. Chris Adler 26. Bill Thomas 11. Paul Johnson 27. David Thomas 12. David Wilbur 28. Tom Perkins 13. Debra Garner 29. Steve Petty 14. Martha Taylor 30. Tim Gilland 15. Ginny Wilson 31. Jerry Olive 16. Guy Yoe 32. Gary Carmichae 354 =}Jf r ;• • .. 4 t . fink . « t a £ «£ Epsilon Pi Chapter The Epsilon Pi chapter of Kappa Sigma was proud of its diversified accomplishments such as placing second in softball intramurals and in May Day. Individual brothers were active in IFC, Senators, Order of Omega, the SGA and ODK. Within the year the brothers collected for the March of Dimes and took a group of boys from the Boy ' s Club on a picnic. In the spring the chapter enjoyed its annual Spring Formal, the Star and Crescent Ball. The little sisters also provided dinners for the members once a month. 355 Zeta Theta Chapter Lambda Chi Alpha members celebrated their 25th Anniversary this year. As in past years, many members were active in campus programs. Lambda Chi placed first in All-University and Fraternity intramurals, second in DZ Follies and first in the St. Jude Blood Drive. The fraternity carried on pledge swaps with Alpha Gamma AXA Delta, Delta Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi. Other members worked with the Cancer Society and St. Peters home for children. Dances and clubs sponsored by Lambda Chi included the White Rose For- mal, the new Crescents Club, and the Harvest Moon and Mistle- toe semi-formals. Elizabeth S. Hil housemother Susan Wyninegar sweetheart Bob Alsobrook president Jim West vice-president Quinn Houston pledge trainer John Haynes Bobby Thomas Shawn Clary Kip Parrish John ritualist rush chairman social chairman scholarship chairman Quekemeyer alumni secretary Randy Almond Bill Belcher Gary Blaleck Sam Boswell Mike Clark 356 Danny Snodgrass John Thompson Mike Vanelli Jim Weatherly Jerry Whitehurst Pat Connor Gary Davidson Bill Dooley Mike Douglas Walton Draper Mike Drewitz Terry Eleazer Steve Faukenburg John Granstaff John Gray Russ Haire Doug Harris David G. Hodges Bruce Holt Jim Howell Ray Hundley Mike Hunt Rock Janda Paul Kimball Gene Lambert Bill Laurie Rick Linder Norman Little Russell Long David Mandolini Joe Manuel Jim McCallen Randy McLeary Dan McKenzie Glenn Miller Steve Parker Kyle Parrish Bobby Plunk Danny Quinn Ron Romine David Ryan 357 ■•S or M Because we ' re all in this togetW??. , ■ The MSU Chapter of Fiji received its national charter this year. The brothers held their annual Black Diamond Formal, as well as their Norris Big Dinner. They once again held their little sisters rush, and the little sisters honored the brothers with several dinners throughout the year. m • • • riii 1. Dave Fink 13. Wade Tucker 2. Richard Wallace 14. Steve Parish 3. Don Walker 15. Wes Linder 4. Joe Wilkerson 16. Bill Holt 5. Barry Snyder 17. Rob Turan 6. Tommy Middleton 18. Chip Misgen 7. Larry Cunningham 19. Stan Jones 8. Ken Dixon 20. Reid Farmer 9. Lamar Gaines 21. George Gray 10. John Stewart 22. Rodney Simard 11. Dan Swenson 23. Mac Rochelle 12. John Gowen 358 Someone always shows up with a wierd costume at Derby Day. Derby Day Adds Dash To Fal Activities Marsha Breedlove moves right along in Derby Day ' s tricycle race. Derby Day draws quite a crowd including such well-knowns as Brad Martin (left) and Hank Lockhart (center). 359 . . . ■■ ■ ■ Tennessee Zeta Chapter Phi Kappa Psi began a good year with their first win in the 1 972 All-Sing. As the year prog- ressed, the brothers held their annual Spring Formal where their new Sweetheart was announced. They had members and officers in the IFC, Arnold Air Society and Order of Omega. This year they were known as the Midland Street Champs. To end the year the little sisters held their annual Slave Sale. 360 1. Jim Melton 17. Bob Manus 2. Mike Dew 1 8. Frank Davison 3. David Wildman 4. John Marshall Not Pictured 5. Lee Roy Beard Charlie McAteer 6. Steve Thompson John Franklin 7. Mark Wilson Jim Owens 8. Steve Maupin Dennis Freeman 9. Mike Champion Chris DeStephanis 10. Stacey Lee Scott Dew 11. David Fiske R. C. Moore 12. Chuck Swain Mike Chick 13. Richard Darnell Don Leppert 14. Mike Hanna Bill Evans 15. Doug Winters Chuck Theobald 16. Randy Darnell 361 Psi Pentaton Chapter IBi $EK Phi Sigma Kappa participated in last year ' s Carnigras. This year Phi Sig had a Kite Day and helped in the Kidney Foundation lamp sale. It was also a part of the IFC ' s Election Returns team. William Ross advisor Thomas Stavropoulos president Louis Tibbs vice-president Sidney Garland secretary Michael Phillips treasurer George Williamson inductor Michael Stavropoulos Gregg Bialk sentinel Rhowan Collins Larry Doss Carl Land Terrence Sturdivant M. Lamar Hall Thomas Holcomb David Phillips Ralph Randle 362 iiko Gamma Delta Chapter Rae Bundy sweetheart The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi made themselves well known on the MSU campus during the year of 1972. Their annual Rose Bowl was once again a big success. Pi Kappa Phi ' s were represented by the ODK president, IFC vice-presi- dent and members of various scholastic honoraries. For the fifth consecutive year they captured the tennis championship in intra- mural competition along with racket ball doubles for the third year. Pi Kappa Phi ' s also came in third place in Anchor Splash. Dr. Bob Howard Jernigan Johnson faculty advisor chapter advisor Mike Likins Gary Vanasek Mike Ray secretary treasurer warden Richard Toland Gary Bird chaplain historian Jim Wooton Jim Younger Ernie Youree Lee Apolone Terry Benton Mike Brady Ed Brasher Tom Carter Jim Christenson Dusty Coleman Mike Dacus Jim Emigh Dave Everson Chuck Flynn Robert Fudge Henry Groves Gary Heien Yancey Hughes Charles Humphreys Danny Isbell Mike Johnson Craig Koon Bilf -Lambert Jim Morgan Pinky Pratt Dennis Sigman Mike South Mike Weaver Mike Weston Steve Weston Phil Wood 363 Kappa Lambda Chapter Phi Mu began an active year with Sigma Chi Derby Day in which they won Derby Doll, Spirit Award and 2nd Place. The sisters are active in Angel Flight, UCPB Hostesses, Tiger Lillies and various sweetheart clubs. Phi Mu ' s are proud to be supporting the U.S.S. Hope as their national philanthro- phy project. Other honors include Belle of the Ball, first alternate to Miss MSU and members in Who ' s Who. During the year the pledges held an active-kidnap breakfast and a Christmas party. Along with Sigma Phi Epsilon, the sisters gave a Halloween party for handicap- ped children. Dianne Ward Mona Morehart Bonnie Bartlett Susan Debbie Austin Sue Wallace president vice-president recording secretary Handwerke corresponding secretary treasurer pledge trainer Fran Alford Stephanie Apa Linda Banks Susan Cleveland DeAnna Cole Debi Devoto Beth Dortch 364 Donna Edwards Suzanne Fay Christy Gabrielleschi Anne Galloway Lynda Gore Lisa Grantham Ann Harris Beth Harris Myra Harris Pam Heckle Elaine Henderson Mimi Hill Renee Hill Doreva Krone Susan Locke Grace Lyons Jan Mallard Elizabeth McDonald Anna Raburn Kavanaugh Ragland Leigh Roach Kathy Reynolds Donna Riso Linda Robinson Valerie Russell Pam Schully Caren Shapiro Donna Smith Sandy Smith Vicki Smith Martha Sosa Jean Tedder Melanie Timm Debbie Wadlington Kathy Wagner Beverly Walsh Priscilla White Sharon Wieronski Lee Willis Renee Wintz Lawrence Wooten Beth York 365 k ...... 1 . Paige Fuller 2. Betsy Cherry 3. Kitty Anderson 4. Barbie Wheeler 5. Carson Reid 6. Dale Nolen 7. Sandee Hemphill 8. Barbara Hackney 9. Parti Grossman 10. Shelia Allen 1 1 . Cathy Adelman 1 2. Sherrie Montgomery 1 3. Annie B. Morris 14. Carroll Tata .1 5. Jo Kerns 1 6. Teeta Thurow 17. Barbara Hall 18. Susan Wyninegar 19. Tonya Lauck 20. Cynthia Shadid 21 . Joanne Sullivan 22. Kay Thomas 23. Glenda Cathey 24. Jean Reid 366 25. Jeanne Adams 26. Cissa Flanigan 27. Sally Caldwell 28. Beverly Burge 29. Nancy Wertz 30. Julie Rivera 31 . Carol Mulwee 32. Parti Landers 33. Judy Hodgson 34. Cathy Watson 35. Carla Foppiano 36. Anne Rucker 37. Martha Coley 38. Beth Maxwell 39. Margaret Mallett 40. Mary Murphy 41 . Pam Hackney 42. Faye Walker 43. Ann Radogna 44. Jan Waugh 45. Pat Godwin 46. Cissy Sarno 47. Joy Murdock Among the campus activities, Pi Beta Phi ' s were active participants in SNEA, UCPB, AWS, Women ' s Intramurals and Tigerettes. Other members were in various little sis- ter clubs. One of the biggest hon- ors the sisters received was win- ning second place in DZ Follies with their presentation of Pea- nuts. In the spring, the Pi Phi ' s enjoyed a chapter swap with Lambda Chi Alpha. Members were represented in several honoraries on campus, Angel Flight, Tiger Lil- lies, and UCPB Hostesses. riBO Tennessee Delta Chapter 367 IIKA Delta Zeta Chapter Pi Kappa Alpha held offices in: the Senate, vice-president of SGA, vice-president of IFC, ODK, and Who ' s Who. Pike won first place in Anchor Splash, turkey trot, and were finalists in basketball, racket- ball, and softball. They boasted of members on the varsity football, baseball, and swimming teams. The Pikes were active in the Big Brothers program, Boy ' s Town Carnival and played host to a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children. The social calendar was compli- mented with a successful pledge swap with Phi Mu, the annual city- wide New Year ' s Eve party and numerous cookouts. Pikettes aided in numerous social activities. The year was highlighted by Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Dream Girl Ball and Spring Weekend to Hot Springs where Barbara Hackney was crowned Dream Girl. 368 1. Eddie White 23. Randy Fite Tommy Colletta 2. Clay Alexander 24. Ben Walker Robbie Fields 3. Tommy White 25. Tom Cullinan Mike Garibaldi 4. George Witt 26. Steve Hemphill Mike Garret 5. Eddie Haney 27. Chris Nickas Benny Harris 6. Lou Kretzer 28. Don Eddins Larkin Head 7. David Britt 29. Al Bullock Terry Hendrix 8. Mike Alford 30. Don Riley Mike Kister 9. Walter Phelan 31 . Larry Lynch Randy McKenzie 10. Charles White 32. Mike Slattery Ernie Nicastro 11. Kim Roberts 33. Jim Baker Jerry Sheffield 12. Gene Aldridge George Slager 13. Buddy Morton Not Pictured Randy Slager 14. Steve Ramsey John Barnes Chuck Thompson 15. Jim Wade Wayne Beard Rick Thompson 16. John Stewart Mike Beckett Tom Tolleson 17. Bubba McDaniels Joe Bergdoll Larry Toney 18. Mike Nollner Barry Boats Danny Utley 19. Glen Doane Robert Bruce Ray Wallace 20. Fred Bargiacchi Bucky Buckner Don Willie 21. Charles Cyler Charles Burkett Billy Wilson 22. Pat White Mike Cianciola 2AE Tennessee Sigma Chapter The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished the intramural season with first place in swim- ming, basketball and billiards. They also placed first in Anchor Splash and DZ Follies. Members were active on campus in the SGA, Blood Drive, Kidney Foun- dation and a pledge swap with Pi Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was especially proud when one of its brothers was elected president of the IFC. Annual events of the chapter included its Sweetheart Party and True Gents Party. The brothers gave two special sports awards this year: Most Improved in Spring Football and the Bill O ' Donohoe Award for the Most Valuable Player. Milton Rodgers, president Mac Caradine, vice-president Bill Jeter, treasurer David Gingold, recorder Mike Jones, pledge trainer Andrew Gibson, correspondent Reggie Jester, chronicler Robert Chaffin, herald Rod Gosney, warden Paul Gingold, chaplain John Akers Ken Andrews Warren Ayres Mark Balding Frank Blatt Steve Botts David Briggs Terry Briggs Phil Carney Winston Cheairs John E. Cook Henry Cooper Donald Crocket i fcA. fl 4lt 370 Kevin Crocker Gary Dean Mike Dlugach Kenny Eastham Mike Eastham J. B. Easterlin Bill Ellis Bill Embry Bob Ericksen Johnny Evans Sonny Farmer Jack Flanigen David Fowler Tim Fry Mike Gaughn Noel Gilbreath Steve Guckien Bob Hamley David Hill Nat Hughes Tommy Hughes Tommy Jones Rick Kaverz Skeeter Keltner Steve Kirby Danny Kirkpatrick Tom Lagle Brad Larson Harris Lewis Lawrence Lewis Thomas Magli Tony Marchetti Hughes Mayo Steve McCarty Doug McKinney Mark Melton Chuck Munn Mike Murphy Jerry Murriel Bobby Plyler Ken Sabados David Shelton Macky Smeed Steve Smith Steve Spiro John Starks David Steen Joan Summers David Swanson David Thomas Gary Vaughn Ronnie Wade Jimmy Webb William West Alfred Wheeler Jim Wilhelm 371 Lori Andrews Nancy Atkins Melissa Carroll Cathy Craig Audrey Davis Grace Ann Ditenhafer Gail Donath Mary Easton Janice Freeman Patsy Freeman Ann Fulgum Anita Glenn Gail Dodson Beth Goodman Kerry Hadaway Beta Xi Chapter Sigma Kappa started off its suc- cessful year with the annual Crown Pearl Ball in March. Here the new officers were announced. This spring the pledge class spon- sored a Spring Fair. Along with these activities Sigma Kappa ' s participated in All-Sing. Activities this fall included Derby Day, Founder ' s Day in November, a Mother-Daughter tea and a Hal- loween party. Charity projects included a Christmas party for the Extended Care Nursing Home and gifts for the Maine Seacoast Mis- son. Sigma Kappa had members in Who ' s Who, Angel Flight, Tig- erettes, UCPB Hostessess, honorar- ies in all departments and various little sisters clubs. Their honors included alternates in Miss Liberty Bowl and Miss Tennessee Uni- vierse- Martha Orr president ,.. v Linda Marler 1st v. -president Julie Wintker 2nd v.-president Kay McGrath rec. sec. Debbie Bejma corr. sec. Charlotte Leonard treasurer 372 : ' ■ Jan Hall Cynthia Hanna Susan Hickman Janet Hurley Nancy Jackson Cyndy Kelly Terri Luke Barbara Mayo Sandy McGinnis Pam Medford Marcia Moore Marcia Moore Wanda Mynatt Nora Olive Denise Owen Debbie Parham Cheri Roberts Denise Sills Joanie Simpson Reyna Steadman Joanne Strain Maureen Thoni Patty Toarmina Georganne Truelove Denise Whitehead Nancy Whitworth 373 Tennessee Beta Chapter 2$E Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s exciting year included such happenings as the annual Pledge Egg Throw, the Commode Bowl, the Diamond Princess Ball, the Queen of Hearts Ball and the famous Suppressed Desires Party. The Sig Eps were well represented in intramurals in which they were first in softball, second in volleyball, and second in the Turkey Trot. The brothers participated in a pledge swap with Delta Zeta, a Halloween party for St. Jude with Phi Mu, and a Christmas party for the St. Peter ' s Orphans. Sig Ep was proud to have received the MSU Spirit Award. Michael Brasfield Michael Blose president vice-president Julian Stewart secretary Wiseman Tipton recorder Frank Valadie comptroller Don Antraim Guy Armstrong Jim Baker Bill Bates Barry Bishop Vin Brenvenu M — f V - ¥ v | - . • Steve Breymaier Ed Camper Wilson Carruthers David Carney Carl Chando Mark Cline «j ' ' . P I Jnktfli 374 Robbie Cooper Jerry Cottom Jerry Crain Chuck Cubbins Tom Edwards John Elam Jordon English Randy Forrester John Fox Curt Fryar Frank Glenn Steve Gray Dave Hightower Jack Hunter Ralph Johnson David Klyce Jim Lee James Lester Denny Marshall Richard Mason John McDaniel Danny McGrath Bill McWalters Bill Page Rickey Pearson Jim Phillips John Proctor Pryor Reese Rollo Savage Bill Throne Randy Tingle John Trusty Mike Tucker James Vernon Jim Walker Bob White 375 Index Classes And Greeks Abrams, Jeff, 339 Acosta, Carlyle, 343 Adair, Edie, 214 Adams, Jeanne, 366 Adams, Larry, 243 Adcock, Paul, 261 Adelman, Catherine, 366 Adkins, Judy, 336 Adler, Chris, 354 Adler, Gloria, 346 Agnew, Catherine, 243 Aikens, Harry, 252 Aizenshtat, Sheldon, 261 Akers, John, 370 Aldridge, Gene, 369 Alexander, Clay, 369 Alexander, Ethel, 252 Alford, Fran, 364 Alford, Michael, 369 Allen, Bonnie, 243 Allen, Brenda, 214 Allen, Charles, 243 Allen, Debra, 214 Allen, Emily, 252 Allen, Myra, 261 Allen, Patricia, 214 Allen, Phillip, 214 Allen, Ruth, 348 Allen, Sandra, 261 Allen, Sheila, 366 Allen, Suzanne, 214 Allgood, Alice, 261 Allinson, Janace, 214 Allsop, Susan, 336 Almond, Randy, 356 Alsobrook, Bob, 356 Alsobrook, Teresa, 243 Alston, Sandra, 214 Alsup, Edward, 352 Anderson, Bonnie, 252 Anderson, Eric, 352 Anderson, Kitty, 356 Anderson, Nina, 214 Anderson, Steve, 261 Anderson, Teresa, 243 Anderson, Theodore, 214 Andrews, Everna, 214 Andrews, Ken, 370 Andrews, Lori, 372 Antrim, Don, 374 Apa, Stephanie, 364 Appling, Marcia, 261 Appolone, Lee, 363 Archard, Patricia, 344 Armour, Robert, 352 Armstrong, Guy, 374 Arnold, Susan, 261 Atkins, Nancy, 372 Aucoin, Donna, 334 Austin, Deborah, 364 Averett, Steve, 354 Ayers, Warren, 370 B Babinski, Deborah, 347 Baer, Michelle, 261 Bagley, Janet, 252 Bailey, Clay, 261 Bailey, Henry, 243 Bailey, Henry, 243 Bailey, John, 261 Baird, Bunice, 21 3 Baker, Beverly, 214 Baker, James, 369 Baker, Mary, 243, 341 Baker, Neil, 214 Baker, Sally, 350 Balch, Beverly, 243 Baldi, Ralph, 252 Balding, John, 370 Baldwin, Carolyn, 261 Ball, Bobby, 261 Balsiger, Chris, 343 Banholzer, Gordon, 214 Banks, Linda, 364 Barbee, Paulette, 214 Bard, Joyce, 243 Barfoot, Mildred, 214 Bargiacchi, Fred, 369 Barial, Jacquelyn, 261 Barkley, Steve, 343 Barksdale, Thomas, 261 Barlow, Charlene, 214 Barnett, Earl, 261 Barnett, Jane, 350 Barnett, Kay, 210 Barnett, Larry, 261 Barry, Eileen, 252 Bartholomew, Joel, 352 Bartlett, Bonnie, 364 Bates, William, 374 Baty, Karen, 214 Baucom, Phil, 261 Bauer, Rose, 21 4 Baxter, Beverly, 214 Bazemore, Gordon, 243 Beal, Linda, 261 Beard, Lee Roy, 361 Beard, Wayne, 214 Beatty, Donald, 352 Beaty, Freddie, 261 Beauchamp, Lauride, 243 Beaugrand, Cliff, 261 Beavers, Shof, 252 Beegle, Donald, 214 Bejma, Debora, 372, 214 Belew, Richard, 214 Bell, Don, 252 Bell, Rebecca, 243 Bell, Tommy, 21 4 Benard, Barbara, 215 Bennett, Mark, 354 Bennett, Sherri, 261 Bensteck, Frank, 252 Benson, Amy, 348 Benson, Gloria, 215 Benton, Terry, 363 Bernil, Trini, 243 Bernstein, Eugene, 261 Bertagna, Mario, 352 Bertasi, Barbara, 261 Bertasi, Ray, 215 Bevis, Libby, 336 Bialk, Gregg, 362 Bianchi, Toula, 261 Bianconi, Sam, 252 Bickers, Matthew, 343 Bickers, Michael, 343 Bicknell, Mary, 213 Billingsley, Rayburn, 210 Bird, Mark, 252 Bird, Gary, 363 Bishop, Barry, 374 Black, James, 252 Blackburn, Carol, 261 Blackburn, Susan, 344 Blair, Allen, 215 Blake, Carolyn, 252 Blakely, Kathy, 341 Blakemore, Michael, 261 Blakemore, Patsy, 261 Blalack, Gary, 356 Bland, Jim, 212 Blankenship, Donna, 215 Blatt, Frank, 370 Blaylbck, David, 215 Blocker, Mary, 215 Blose, Michael, 374 Blustein, Ricky, 339 Blustein, Sam, 252, 339 Boesvert, Susan, 350 Bolton, Ethel, 252 Bolton, Richard, 215 Bomar, Robert, 243 Bond, David, 261 Bond, Billy, 243 Bonds, John, 210 Bonds, Richard, 261 Bonds, Richard, 261 Bonnet, Daniel, 261 Boone, Debbie, 261 Booth, Linda, 215 Borelli, Mark, 243 Boren, Tim, 215 Boskey, Freda, 216, 341 Boss, Geraldine, 216 Boswell, Sam, 356 Boswell, Susan, 243 Bourne, Joy, 216 Bove, Candace, 216 Bowden, Margaret, 262 Bowen, Marcus, 252 Bower, Jim 262 Bowers, Jean, 216 Bowie, William, 343 Bowker, Rick, 262 Bowling, Jo, 216 Boyd, Billy, 216 Boyd, Danny, 243 Boyd, Edna, 216 Boyd, Madeline, 341 Boyd, Mike, 252 Boyer, Helen, 216 Bradberry, Ollie, 216 Braddock, Pat, 262 Bradshaw, William, 243 Brady, Michael, 363 Bragg, Ken, 243 Brand, Pat, 262 Branscomb, Katherine, 216 Branton, Kathy, 346 Brasfield, Michael, 274 Brahser, Edward, 363 Brashier, Norman, 262 Brawley, Gary, 216 Brazelton, Joyce, 252 Breckenridge, Beverly, 262 Breeden, Mike, 262 Breedlove, Marsha, 334 Brenman, Rae, 216 Brenvenu, Vin, 374 Brewer, Randy, 354 Brewer, Vicki, 243 Brewer, Vicki, 243 Breymaier, Stephen, 374 Breymaier, Susan, 262 Bridger, Leslie, 252, 346 Bridges, Beth, 216 Brigance, William, 216 Briggs, David, 370 Briggs, Terry, 370 Britt, David, 369 Britt, Gary, 262, 352 Brock, Catherine, 213 Brock, Darrel, 352 Brooks, Betty, 252, 344 Brooks, Charles, 262 Brooks, Debbie, 262 Brough, Terry, 262 Brown, Claude, 243 Brown, Deborah, 348 Brown, Carol, 252 Brown, Jim, 262 Brown, Joan, 252 Brown, Pat, 262 Brown, Randy, 262 Brown, Stephen, 253 Brown, Sue, 262 Browne, Alice, 243 Browne, Mac, 253 Bruce, Donna, 262 Brunner, Tom, 262 Bryan, Thomas, 253 Bryant, Carol, 216 Buchignani, Mary, 262 Buckley, Janet, 262 Bugbee, Fran, 243 Bullock, Al, 369 Bunch, Linda, 262 Bundy, Rae Ann, 262, 363 Bunn, William, 262 Burford, Janice, 336 Burge, Beverly, 216, 366 Burgess, Joyce, 263 Burgess, Lois, 263 Burk, Nancy, 263 Burkeen, Teresa, 341 Burns, Calvin, 243 Burns, Deborah, 234 Burns, Richard, 216 Burrows, Susan, 348 Burrows, Perry, 216 Burton, Deborah, 263 Bush, Jim, 263 Busier, Karen, 244 Butler, Jim, 244 Butler, Mark, 263 Butler, Ray, 216 Butler, Sarah, 244 Byars, Karen, 244 Byrd, Michael, 263 Byrd, Richard, 253 376 Caldwell, Sally, 366 Cameron, Lee, 263 Cammuse, Wanda, 263 Camp, Vicki, 263 Campbell, Emily, 334 Campbell, Leslie, 213 Camper, Edward, 374 Caradine, Kathy, 263 Caradine, Mac, 370 Carlile, Bob, 216 Carlisle, Dorinda, 253 Carmichael, Gary, 354 Carney, David, 374 Carney, Phillip, 370 Carpenter, Curtis, 253 Carpenter, Bill, 253 Carrigan, Dennis, 253 Carroll, Melissa, 263, 372 Carroll, Randy, 253 Carruth, Cindy, 263 Carruthers, Hunter, 352 Carruthers, Wilson, 374 Carson, Wilma, 216 Carter, Joe, 21 Carter, Nickey, 352 Carter, Stephen, 253 Carter, Stephen, 212 Carter, William, 253 Carty, Michael, 352 Casey, Dennis, 343 Castelow, Ron, 217 Casterlin, Linda, 262 Castor, Jimma, 244 Catalano, Michale, 263 Cathey, Glenda, 354, 366 Cathey, Susan, 217 Cawein, Hollister, 346 Chadick, Carla, 347 Chaffin, Robert, 370 Chambers, Belynda, 263 Chambers, Robert, 263 Chambers, Ronnie, 263 Chamness, Tom, 217 Champion, Michael, 361 Chan, Lois, 21 7 Chandler, Ivy, 263, 350 Chandler, Martha, 217 Chando, Carl, 244, 374 Chapman, Jan, 344 Chapman, Rita, 217 Chapman, Yvonne, 253, 346 Chase, Gary, 263 Cheairs, Winston, 370 Cheatham, David, 212 Cherry, Betsy, 366 Cherry, Joseph, 263 Cherry, Robert, 244 Childers, Mickey, 352 Chilton, John, 352 Chow, Larry, 244 Chrestman, Ken, 253 Christensen, Carolyn, 350 Christensen, James, 363 Christian, Chloe, 253 Christian, Cynthia, 253 Christian, Joy, 263 Christiansen, Carol, 263 Chumley, Vicki, 350 Clark, Berry, 263 Clark, Janis, 263 Clark, Joyce, 263, 350 Clark, Mike, 356 Clark, Monty, 244 Clark, Pamela, 350 Clary, Shawn, 356 Clayborne, Allen, 343 Clayton, Weldon, 253 Clement, Harrell, 263 Clemmons, Carol, 348 demons, Barbara, 244 Cleveland, Susan, 364 Clift, Sharon, 344 Clinard, George, 354 Cline, Mark, 374 Cobb, Ann, 334 Cobb, Cal, 339 Cobb, Clayton, 253 Cobb, Suanne, 346 Cobb, Susan, 334 Cofield, Rita, 263 Cogbill, Linda, 244, 341 Cohen, Debbie, 263 Cohen, Sandy, 339 Cohn, Stuart, 263 Coiner, Mick, 264 Cole, Annette, 350 Cole, Cindy, 334 Cole, Deanna, 364 Cole, Donna, 264 Cole, Douglas, 352 Cole, Gary, 264 Cole, Mary, 349 Cole, Roger, 352 Cole, Sharon, 264 Cole, Steve, 264 Cole, Suzanne, 213 Coleman, Derita, 253 Coleman, Dusty, 363 Coleman, Ginger, 334 Coley, Martha, 366 Colley, Ann, 21 7 Collins, Ben, 21 7 Collins, Candi, 349 Collins, Rhonda, 217 Collins, Rhowan, 362 Collins, Winford, 264 Collum, Donnie, 264 Colson, Linda, 264 Como, Tiffany, 253 Condon, Thomas, 253 Connor, Pat, 357 Conner, Ronell, 217, 348 Cook, Charmaine, 213 Cook, John, 370 Cook, Tony, 253 Cooke, Sheila, 244 Cooper, Dennis, 253 Cooper, Henry, 370 Cooper, Beth, 244 Cooper, Mike, 264 Cooper, Robert, 375 Cooper, Roxanne, 253 Copeland, Gail, 213 Cortese, Ginger, 217, 336 Cosby, Janice, 263 Cothran, John, 244 Cottam, Jerome, 374 Cottingham, Jimmy, 354 Coulter, Paulette, 253 Counce, Nancy, 336 Covey, Floyd, 244 Cowan, Peggy, 264 Cowell, Randy, 353 Cox, Ann, 217, 334 Cox, Derwin, 264 Cox, Larry, 210 Cox, Frances, 217 Cox, Virginia, 217, 334 Coyne, David, 353 Cozart, Edwin, 264 Craft, June, 334 Craft, Patsy, 264 Craig, Cathy, 253, 372 Craig, Diane, 253, 334 Craig, Linda, 264 Crain, Jerry, 375 Crandall, Steve, 264 Cranford, James, 264 Craven, Nancy, 334 Crawford, Katherine, 217 Crawford, Lee, 21 7 Crawley, Gwen, 254, 336 Crews, Donna, 344 Crews, Robert, 354 Crisci, Emilia, 21 7 Crocker, Kevin, 371 Crocket, Don, 370 Crockett, John, 21 7 Cromwell, Joey, 353 Crook, Margaret, 217 Cross, Samuel, 217 Crossman, Ginger, 264 Crutcher, Anne, 210 Cubbins, Charles, 375 Culberson, Sherrie, 336 Cullinan, Thomas, 369 Cummings, George, 254 Cunningham, Kevin, 264 Cunningham, Larry, 358 Currie, Edwin, 21 7 Cuyler, Charles, 368 D Dacus, Mike, 363 Dale, Curtis, 218 Dameworth, Thomas, 244 Dancy, Derald, 254 Danridge, Lavorn, 254 Daniel, Ann, 264 Daniel, Harold, 264 Daniel, Jerry, 353 Darety, Kenneth, 264 Darling, Charlotte, 218 Darlington, Peggy, 218 Darnell, Randall, 361 Darnell, Richard, 361 Darr, Carole, 350 Davenport, Mike, 254 Davidson, Gary, 357 Davidson, Linda, 218 Davis, Audrey, 372 Davis, Cindy, 264, 336 Davis, Frankie, 264 Davis, George, 218 Davis, Greg, 269 Davis, John, 264 Davis, Robert, 212 Davis, Sherly, 344 Davis, Susan, 264 Davis, Thomas, 353 Davison, Frank, 361 Dawson, James, 218 Dawson, Jane, 244 Day, Cissy, 218 Day, Genie, 254 Day, Traci, 336 Deadmon, Walter, 218 Dean, Gary, 370 Deas, Janice, 336 Debarnardis, Anthony, 212 Dees, Debra, 334 Dehart, Christopher, 218 DeHart, Paul, 264 Delacerda, Melissa, 244 Delaney, Kevin, 353 Delk, Danny, 254 Dempsey, Debbie, 218 Den Dulk, Bertine, 264 Denman, Paula, 244 Dent, Thomas, 21 2 DePriest, Trenna, 213 Desirey, Alan, 254 Devoto, Debra, 364 DeVries, William, 219 Dew, Michael, 361 DeWees, Cindy, 219 Dewkett, David, 219 Dhammarungruang, Jajjai, 219 Dickerson, Cricket, 264 Dickerson, Lili, 264 Dickson, Mary, 219 Didlake, Dolores, 264 Dillingham, Brenda, 264, 336 Ditenhafer, Grace, 264, 372 Ditto, Becky, 254, 350 Dixon, Kenneth, 358 Dixon, Sharon, 254, 350 Dlugach, Michael, 371 Doane, Glen, 367 Dobbs, Bruce, 254 Dodd, Steve, 244 Dodds, Deborah, 346 Doll, Keith, 343 Dolley, Geraldine, 213 Donaldson, Ron, 254 Donath, Gail, 372 Dondeville, Deera, 264 Donihi, Jane, 346 Donnelly, Pat, 244 Dooley, Bill, 357 Dorna, Gerald, 219 Dortch, Beth, 364 Doss, Larry, 362 Dougan, Debbie, 264 Douglas, David, 254 Douglas, Kirk, 254 Douglas, Melinda, 265 Douglas, Mike, 357 Douglass, Yvonne, 219 Draper, Walton, 265, 357 Drewitz, Mike, 357 Droke, Stan, 265 Duffy, John, 343 Duke, Cinde, 265 Duke, Elaine, 265 Duke, Ellen, 219 Duncan, Judy, 254 Dunlap, Peggy, 336 Dunn, Errol, 219 Dunn, Cindy, 265 Dunn, Debbie, 265, 346 Durham, Marsha, 244, 346 Dutton, Karen, 219 Dwyer, Tim, 265 E Earhart, Gary, 353 Earthman, Douglas, 212 Earwood, Rick, 265 Easterlin, J. B. 371 Eastham, Kenny, 371 Eastham, Michael, 371 Eastin, Mary, 372 Eavenson, Barbara, 344 Eckstein, Mary, 265 Ector, Helen, 254 Edall, William, 254 Eddins, Donald, 369 Eddins, Dorothy, 265 Edgin, Larry, 244, 339 Edmonds, William, 219 377 Edwards, Clark, 219 Edwards, Donna, 365 Edwards, John, 265 Edwards, Thomas, 265 Edwards, Wanda, 265 Ehney, Harry, 265 Eisenberg, Nancy, 210 Elam, John, 375 Eleaser, Terry, 357 Elgart, Earl, 339 Elledge, Linda, 254 Ellis, Melvinie, 265 Ellis, Susan, 265 Ellis, William, 265 Elliston, Elizabeth, 219 Elman, Carol, 254 Embry, William, 371 Emery, Diana, 334 Emigh, James, 363 Eng, Ruth, 265 Engles, Jennifer, 210 English, Lorri, 244 English, Jordan, 245, 375 Enix, Marsha, 245 Epps, Ella, 219 Ericksen, Robert, 371 Erskine, William, 219 Ervin, Bill, 265 Erwin, James, 220 Escue, Frances, 254 Escue, Meredith, 220 Estes, Jack, 353 Etchieson, Gerald, 220 Eubanks, Jack, 265 Eubanks, Jim, 220 Eubanks, Mary, 245 Eubanks, Phil, 254 Evans, Connie, 265 Evans, John, 371 Evans, John, 371 Evans, Mary, 345 Evans, Sara, 220 Evans, Susan, 265 Evans, William, 220 Everson, David, 363 Ewing, Kathy, 350 F Fahr, Linda, 220 Fairey, Laurence, 352 Fancher, Debra, 344 Fare, Pamela, 245, 340 Farmer, Reid, 220, 358 Farmer, Sonny, 371 Farris, Karen, 336 Farrow, Mark, 265 Faukenburg, Steve, 357 Faulk, Glenda, 346 Faulkner, Debbi, 220 Fay, Suzanne, 365 Fayne, Regenia, 220 Felts, Mike, 254 Fenton, Brad, 220 Fields, Cindy, 336 Fink, David, 358 Fisher, Gail, 350 Fisher, Mike, 254 Fiske, David, 245, 361 Fite, Marilyn, 220 Fite, Randy, 266, 369 Flaherty, Carolyn, 220 Flanigan, Cissa, 366 Flanigen, Jack, 371 Flowers, David, 266 Flowers, Mike, 254 Flynn, Charles, 363 Folds, Corinne, 254 Foppiano, Carla, 366 Ford, Bessie, 245 Ford, Carolyn, 245 Ford, Lynne, 220 Forrester, Randal, 375 Forsythe, Ricky, 354 Fort, Susan, 266 Foster, Dennis, 266 Foster, Kenneth, 343 Foster, Margie, 254 Foster, Richard, 210 Foster, Rusty, 220 Fowler, David, 371 Fowler, John, 245 Fox, Betty, 213 Fox, Gary, 21 2 Fox, John, 375 Franchi, Joann, 220 Francis, Kathleen, 345 Francis, Michelle, 344 Franklin, Pam, 254 Franklin, Sherman, 212 Franklin, Sharon, 220 Franzreb, Linda, 254 Frazier, Elmer, 254 Freano, Sandra, 266 Freedberg, Don, 339 Freeman, Connie, 220 Freeman, Elendra, 220 Freeman, Janice, 372 Freeman, Lion, 210 Freeman, Patsy, 372 Freeman, Wanda, 220 Frego, Sandra, 266 French, Louis, 210 Friedman, Jo Ann, 339 Frix, Rita, 347 Frohlich, Kay, 245 Frueman, Connie, 266 Fry, Timothy, 371 Fryar, Curtis, 375 Frye, Mikki, 266, 341 Fudge, Robert, 363 Fulghum, Anne, 372 Fulk, Stephen, 254 Fuller, Sherry, 220 Fuller, Paige, 366 Fuller, Wayne, 254 Fulton, Arthur, 220 Furr, Sharon, 220 G Gabrielleschi, Christy, 266, 365 Gaines, Lamar, 358 Gaines, Melinda, 245 Gallagher, Pam, 266 Gallimore, Debbie, 336 Gallini, Tony, 353 Galloway, Anne, 365 Gamblin, James, 266 Gardner, Donald, 210 Garibaldi, Mike, 254 Garland, Sidney, 362 Garner, Debra, 354 Garner, John, 254 Garrett, Carl, 220 Garrett, Donald, 221 Garrett, Mark, 254 Garriott, Steve, 245 Garrott, Betsy, 336 Garvey, Rita, 254 Gatlin, Michael, 266 Gaughan, Michael, 371 Gay, Dee, 221 Gee, Barbara, 335 Genovese, James, 221 George, Donna, 254 George, Alan, 245 Gerson, Leo, 343 Gholson, Janet, 336 Gibbs, Sherry, 245 Gibson, Andrew, 376 Gibson, Lynn, 221 Gibson, Robert, 221 Gilbreath, Noel, 371 Gilland, Tim, 354 Gilliam, Debbie, 266 Gingold, David, 370 Gingold, Paul, 370 Giordano, Charles, 266 Glaser, Nancy, 254 Glenn, Anita, 372 Glenn, Carolyn, 254 Glenn, Frank, 375 Glenn, Robert, 352 Glenn, Robert, 266 Glenn, Sharon, 266 Glennon, John, 343 Goad, Lisa, 266 Godson, Gail, 372 Godwin, Patricia, 266, 366 Goff, Jacky, 245 Goff, Ernest, 221 Goings, John, 221 Goldman, Lynda, 335 Goldsby, Ellafair, 254 Goldsby, Sidney, 221 Gonzalez, Giovani, 221 Goodin, Danny, 266 Goodman, Beth, 372 Goodwin, Terry, 354 Gordon, Catherine, 254, 344 Gordon, Janet, 266, 345 Gordon, Pamela, 255, 345 Gordon, Valerie, 266 Gore, Lynda, 365 Gosney, Rod, 370 Gould, Alan, 245 Gowen, John, 258 Gowen, Spencer, 266 Graeler, Christine, 350 Graham, David, 221 Granstaff, John, 357 Granstaff, Emily, 336 Grant, Donna, 335 Grantham, Leisa, 365 Gray, George, 358 Gray, John, 357 Gray, Larry, 266 Gray, Leslie, 266 Gray, Linda, 266, 350 Gray, Mike, 255 Gray, Robert, 255 Gray, Stephen, 275 Grayer, Robert, 266 Green, Billy, 245 Green, Frances, 350, 221 Green, Susan, 221 Greenwood, April, 266 Greenwood, David, 221 Greer, David, 245 Greer, Janet, 345 Greer, Ruth, 213 Greeson, Frances, 334 Gregory, Keith, 266 Grenadier, Buddy, 339 Griffin, Deborah, 221 Griffin, Kathy, 249 Griffin, Lorilee, 266 Griffin, Melanie, 266 Griffin, Sharon, 266 Griffith, Jane, 266 Grivich, Cyndy, 266, 349 Grogan, Michael, 353 Grossman, Patti, 255, 366 Groves, Henry, 355, 363 Gruner, Larry, 339 Grunkemeyer, Mike, 266 Guckien, Steven, 371 Guest, Cheryl, 266 Guinn, Harold, 245 Gurley, Rick, 221 Gutelius, Milton, 222 Guthrie, Everett, 222 Guthrie, Mike, 255 H Hackney, Barbara, 366 Hackney, Pamela, 366 Hadaway, Kerry, 372 Haden, Patricia, 266 Hagan, Melinda, 245 Haggard, Charlotte, 336 Hailey, John, 266 Haire, Russ, 357 Hale, Ben, 210 Hale, Candace, 222 Hale, Kermit, 266 Hales, Spencer, 353 Haley, Christine, 255 Haley, Herbert, 210 Haley, Kenneth, 222 Halford, Hal, 353 Halford, Terry, 222 Hall, Barbara, 222, 366 Hall, Doug, 255 Hall, Janice, 255, 373 Hall, Lamar, 362 Hall, Robert, 245 Hamilton, Mary, 266 Hamilton, Paula, 266 Hamilton, Polly, 266 Hamley, Robert, 371 Hamm, Ellen, 335 Hancock, Joan, 345 Hancock, Mike, 222 Handwerker, Susan, 364 Haney, Edward, 369 Hanegman, Bill, 267 Hanna, Cynthia, 255, 373 Hanna, Michael, 361 Hanserd, Martha, 349 Harbin, Denise, 245, 335 Hardcastle, Stan, 267 Hardin, Ken, 245 Hardwick, Jim, 267 Harmon, Steven, 343 Harmon, Phil, 255 Harpending, Mike, 222 Harper, Leslie, 255 Harpster, Perry, 255 Harris, Ann, 365 Harris, Beth, 365 Harris, Brenda, 255 Harris, Doug, 357 Harris, Jimmy, 222 Harris, Judy, 267, 349 Harris, Myra, 365 Harris, Peggy, 267 Harris, Shelia, 222 Harrison, Ann, 267 Harrison, Jim, 267 Hart, Sandra, 222 Hartman, Cynthia, 267 Haslett, Phyllis, 255 Hastings, John, 222 378 Hastings, Mary, 267 Haston, Sharon, 222 Hathcock, Betty, 245 Hawkins, Susie, 255 Hayes, Gail, 245 Hayes, Jerry, 256 Haynes, John, 356 Haynes, Mark, 256 Hays, Pam, 267 Hazen, Ken, 256 Heckle, Pam, 365 Hecklin, Steve, 339 Heen, Richard, 212 Heien, Gary, 363 Heines, Lisa, 341 Hemphill, Sandra, 366 Hemphill, Steven, 369 Henderson, Elaine, 365 Hendon, Brenda, 222 Henry, Julia, 256 Hepler, John, 256 Hickman, Susan, 245, 373 Hicks, Elizabeth, 223 Hicks, Gail, 336 Higginbotham, Marsha, 223 Higgins, Tommy, 267 High, Wilford, 353 Hightower, David, 375 Hill, David, 371 Hill, Elizabeth, 356 Hill, Miriam, 365 Hill, Renee, 365 Hiller, Roy, 339 Hilliard, Eva, 267 Hilliard, Debbie, 245 Hindmon, James, 245 Hipson, Lauren, 267 Hirsch, Judith, 256 Hobbs, Marty, 267 Hodges, David, 223, 357 Hodges, Pam, 256 Hodgson, Judith, 366 Hoeffner, Patricia, 256 Hoffman, Randolph, 353 Hoffman, Thomas, 223 Hoglan, Margaret, 350 Holcomb, Randall, 353 Holcomb, Thomas, 362 Holden, Bob, 245 Holder, Marvene, 245 Hollingshead, James, 267 Hollis, Billy, 267 Hollowell, Eugene, 267 Holmes, Theresa, 267 Holt, Carolyn, 223 Holt, Bruce, 357 Holt, William, 358 Honea, James, 353 Hood, Charlotte, 223 Hood, Lauri, 350 Hooker, Jeanette, 335 Hooker, Jean, 335 Hooker, Tommye, 335 Hooper, Alan, 267 Horton, Debby, 267 Horton, Charles, 223 Hoskins, Grace Horton, Jim, 256 Hoskins, Grace, 267 Houston, Quinn, 356 Howard, Theresa, 267 Howell, Ann, 334 Howell, Jim, 256, 357 Howell, Janice, 245 Howell, Orlander, 223 Howie, Richard, 267 Huckaby, Terry, 245 Hudgens, Janiss, 346 Hudson, Jacquelyn, 223 Hudspeth, Bruce, 256 Hudspeth, Wayne, 223 Huggins, Craig, 267 Hughes, Perry, 223 Hughes, Ruslyn, 350 Hughes, Thomas, 371 Hughes, Yancey, 363 Humble, Anne, 267 Humble, Peter, 256 Humphreys, Charles, 256, 363 Hundley, Ray, 357 Hunt, Ann, 223 Hunt, Betty, 335 Hunt, Joslyn, 346 Hunt, Mike, 357, 267 Hunter, Jack, 375 Hunter, Lora, 256 Hurley, Janet, 268, 372 Hurt, Celeste, 256 Hutchinson, Edward, 245 Hutson, Richard, 268 Hutson, Willie, 268 Hyam, Sandra, 347 Hyde, Raymond, 223 Hydrick, Hilda, 223 I Ingram, Ronald, 353 Inkster, Michael, 268 Inman, Karen, 350 Inman, Kern, 223 Irby, Chester, 245 Irby, Robert, 212 Irwin, Bill, 268 Isaacman, Ellen, 347 Isbell, Danny, 363 Ivey, Nancy, 223 Ivey, Robert, 210 Ivy, Maxine, 210 J Jackson, Charlesetta, 224 Jackson, Darrell, 224 Jackson, Leslie, 256 Jackson, Nancy, 256, 373 Jackson, Sylvia, 210 Jackson, Van, 224 James, Charles, 245 James, Edward, 268 Janda, Rock, 357 Jarrell, Linda, 224 Jarrett, Ellen, 335 Jasper, Steven, 353 Jeffords, Sam, 256 Jenkins, Connie, 256 Jenkins, Donald, 256 Jenkins, Steve, 224 Jernigan, Henry, 224 Jester, Reginold, 370 Jeter, Rick, 224 Jeter, William, 370 Jeu Yet Ming, 224 Joe, Judy, 268, 346 Joe, Tommy, 245 Johnson, Anita, 224 Johnson, Anna, 224 Johnson, Carolyn, 224 Johnson, Cheryl, 256 Johnson, Diane, 268 Johnson, Donna, 335 Johnson, Howard, 363 Johnson, Janice, 245 Johnson, John, 224 Johnson, Linda, 213 Johnson, Lynn, 354 Johnson, Michael, 363 Johnson, Milton, 210 Johnson, Paul, 354 Johnson, Ralph, 375 Johnson, Ross, 256 Johnson, Stan, 354 Johnson, Terry, 224 Johnson, Terri, 268 Johnson, Theresa, 224 Johnson, William, 245 Jollay, Samuel, 21 2 Jolley, Dwayne, 268 Jones, Ann, 245 Jones, Bill, 224 Jones, Bobbie, 257 Jones, David, 353 Jones, Elizabeth, 335 Jones, Ellis, 257 Jones, Glenn, 268 Jones, Greg, 245 Jones, Jean, 245 Jones, Joanna, 268 Jones, Lillie, 224 Jones, Mark, 257 Jones, Mary, 224 Jones, Michael, 370 Jones, Robert, 224 Jones, Scott, 268 Jones, Shaler, 346 Jones, Stan, 358 Jones, Thomas, 371 Jones, Trip, 268 Jones, Wendy, 224, 349 Jones, Willie, 246 Jordan, Debbie, 224 Jordan, Marty, 268 Jordan, Steve, 257 Jubinville, Peggy, 224 Jubirt, Deborah, 224 Jumper, Harold, 257 K Kadar, Betty, 224 Kahn, Alan, 224 Kalick, Sheila, 210 Kam, Louis, 268 Kamerzink, Denise, 269 Kamke, Hollie, 336 Kane, Deborah, 246, 349 Kaplan, Nancy, 246 Kauerz, Richard, 271 Keas, Mike, 269 Kee, Marion, 210 Keen, Craig, 363 Keith, Rivers, 346 Keller, James, 257 Kelley, Hershal, 346 Kelley, Jim, 269 Kelly, Cyndy, 269, 373 Kelly, Kevin, 269 Kelsey, Kay, 210 Kelsey, Robert, 224 Keltner, Skeeter, 371 Kendrick, Linda, 225 Kennedy, Ed, 257 Kennedy, Linda, 257 Kennedy, Gary, 257, 343 Kennedy, Peggy, 259 Kennemore, Janet, 269, 346 Kenner, Frances, 344 Kenney, Deborah, 257 Kerns, Jo, 366 Kesler, Dennis, 257 Ketchum, Mike, 354 Kidd, Rebecca, 346 Killebrew, Steven, 269 Killings, Harold, 225 Kimball, Paul, 257, 357 Kimmel, David, 269 Kinard, Sheila, 249 Kincaid, Debbie, 336 King, Curtis, 269 King, Judi, 346 Kingery, James, 257 Kinsolving, Delores, 210 Kirby, Steven, 371 Kinrkham, Beverly, 257 Kirkman, Brenda, 225 Kirkpatrick, Daniel, 371 Kissell, Kathleen, 349 Kissell, Michael, 225 Kissell, Patti, 268 Klutts, Becky, 269 Klyce, David, 375 Knepper, Danny, 224 Knight, Martin, 246 Knox, Miltria, 225 Kofoed, Richard, 225 Kohlmeyer, Keary, 353 Kozenski, Jan, 336 Karmer, Kathryn, 210 Kretzer, Lou, 369 Krock, Bernard, 225 Krone, Doreva, 365 Kuehn, Randy, 257 Kyle, Michael, 257 L Laffey, Andrew, 269 Lagle, Thomas, 371 Lam Kai, Chung, 269 Lambert, Gene, 357 Lambert, Terry, 269 Lambert, William, 363 Land, Carl, 362 Landers, Patricia, 366 London, Kathi, 269, 335 Lane, Timothy, 269 Langford, Mark, 343 Langley, Denise, 269 Langley, Frank, 269 Largent, Joe, 257 Larkin, Kathleen, 269 Larkins, Sara, 257 Larson, Brad, 371 Larue, John, 269 Latham, Sheila, 269 Lauck, Tonya, 366 Laurenzi, Gene, 353 Laurie, Bill, 357 Leake, Becky, 246 Leatherwood, Lee, 225 Ledbetter, Toni, 336 Lee, Candis, 341 Lee, Daniel, 21 2 Lee, Jim, 375 Lee, Linda, 269 Lee, Stacey, 361 Lefkowitz, Ronnie, 339 Lehnus, Paula, 335 Lemar, Charles, 257 Lemmon, Nathan, 246 Lentzner, Robin, 346 Leonard, Charlotte, 372 Leonard, Terry, 269 Leonetti, Linda, 225 Leopold, Bob, 257 Lester, James, 375 Levine, Paul, 339 Lewallen, James, 225 379 Lewis, Charles, 269 Lewis, Charlotte, 213 Lewis, Don, 210 Lewis, Harris, 371 Lewis, Lawrence, 371 Lewis, Pat, 257 Lewis, Walter, 246 Liebenrood, Lisa, 346 Lifsey, William, 257 Likins, Michael, 363 Lincoln, Barry, 246 Linder, Rick, 357 Linder, Wesley, 358 Lindsey, Diane, 225 Lindsey, Willie, 269 Lindsey, Willie, 210 Lindsley, Susan, 346 Linston, Beverly, 225 Lister, Deborah, 225 Little, Norman, 357 Littlefield, Bill, 246 Locke, Susan, 365 Lockhart, Sheryl, 21 1 Lockmon, Jane, 346 Lockwood, Linda, 257 Loe, Mike, 246 Lohr, Philip, 212 Long, Diane, 257 Long, Marty, 269, 346 Long, Raymond, 246 Long, Russell, 357 Long, Sharon, 246 Longmire, Jean, 246, 335 Longo, Debbie, 269, 336 Lorence, Sherrill, 347 Lott, Brenda, 225, 336 Love, Beverly, 350 Love, Cynthia, 345 Love, Robert, 353 Loveless, Connie, 335 Lowdermilk, Larry, 353 Luke, Terrye, 373 Luton, Betty, 350 Lynch, Larry, 369 Lynch, Jan, 225 Lynn, Terry, 345 Lyon, Johnny, 343 Lyons, Grace, 365 M MacDonald, Robert, 21 1 Mackey, Linda, 246 Mackie, Bill, 269 Maddox, Ann, 269 Maddox, Patsy, 336, 353 Magee, Jane, 270 Magli, Thomas, 371 Mahar, Earl, 247 Maher, Dennis, 21 1 Majors, Diane, 257 Mallard, Janis, 365 Mallett, Margaret, 366 Malone, Alice, 247 Malone, Diane, 257 Malone, Diane, 350 Malone, Kathryn, 270 Mandolini, David, 357 Maness, James, 270 Mangiante, Mimi, 247 Manley, Carol, 226 Mann, Gerald, 270 Manuel, Joe, 257, 357 Manus, Bob, 361 Maple, Earline, 21 3 Marchetti, Adele, 270 Marchetti, Tony, 371 Margaise, Joseph, 270 Marks, Martha, 334 Marler, Linda, 226, 372 Marlette, Susan, 270 Maroon, Allen 226 Marshall, Clifton, 353 Marshall, Dennis, 375 Marshall, Gene, 270 Marshall, John, 361 Marshall, Sager, 247 Marthin, Albert, 257 Martin, Brad, 353 Martin, Jenina, 345 Martin, Lavinia, 226 Martin, Pattie, 21 1 Martin, Rick, 257 Martin, Tallie, 257 Marton, Freddie, 226 Mason, Patricia, 213 Mason, Richard, 226, 375 Massey, Tina, 346 Masters, Angela, 226 Matheis, Maggie, 226 Matheny, Mary, 270 Mathes, Deborah, 350 Mathews, Phyllis, 270 Mathis, Bill, 353 Mathis, Debra, 270 Mathis, John, 247 Matthews, Patricia, 334 Maupin, Steven, 361 Maxey, Debbie, 247 Maxwell, Beth, 366 May, Marion, 340 May, Pam, 336 May, Randy, 353 Mayberry, Cheryl, 257 Mayer, Becky, 226 Mayo, Barbara, 373 Mayo, David, 270 Mayo, Hughes, 371 McAlister, Margaret, 21 1 McAllister, Karen, 246 McBryde, Marvin, 257 McCabe, Logan, 225 McCall, Renee, 225 McCallen, Jim, 257, 357 McCann, Matt, 225 McCarter, Barbara, 346 McCarty, Stephen, 371 McClary, Cheryl, 225 McClintock, Charles, 225 McClinton, Rebecca, 348 McComas, Guerry, 225 McCord, Randy, 269 McCormick, Betsy, 335 McCormick, Kevin, 246 McCracken, Ernest, 225 McCullar, Mike, 257 McCutler, Virginia, 257 McDaniel, John, 357 McDaniel, Stephen, 225 McDaniels, Bubba, 369 McDermott, Janie, 269 McDermott, Joan, 257 McDonald, Barbara, 269 McDonald, Dick, 343 McDonald, Elizabeth, 365 McDonald, Janet, 226, 350 McDonald, Liz, 269 McDonald, Lynn, 226 McDougal, David, 257 McElroy, David, 343 McEwen, Judy, 257, 347 McFall, Maureen, 346 McFarland, Reoungeneria, 269 McGaw, Leslie, 269 McGee, Mary, 226 McGinnis, Sandra, 373 McGovern, Bob, 257 McGrath, Daniel, 375 McGrath, Kay, 372 McGraw, Richard, 269 McGuire, Marjorie, 345 McHenry, Carolyn, 335 Mcintosh, Tim, 257 Mclntyre, Maureen, 226 McKay, Randy, 257 McKenzie, Dan, 357 McKinney, Douglas, 371 McLean, Robert, 269 McLeary, Randy, 357 McLester, Karen, 335 McNeal, Greg, 246 McNeil, Alan, 269 McNeill, Hannah, 257 McPhail, Sara, 257 McRae, Dorothy, 210 McVay, Vivian, 269 McWatters, William, 226, 375 Mecca, Pete, 247 Medford, Pamela, 373 Melody, Betsy, 270 Melton, James, 361 Melton, Tim, 21 1 Melton, Mary, 371 Merriam, George, 354 Merritt, Thomas, 247 Metz, Irving, 226 Meyers, Alan, 339 Michael, Jennifer, 349 Michaels, Denise, 270 Middlecoff, Marie, 270, 335 Middleton, Thomas, 358 Millen, Elaine, 226 Miller, Cynthia, 346 Miller, Dianne, 21 1 Miller, Glenn, 357 Miller, Robert, 257 Miller, Terie, 257, 345 Miller, Thomas, 343 Mills, Debbie, 257 Mills, Steve, 270 Milton, Steve, 335 Minarik, Jan, 227, 336 Misgen, Chip, 358 Mitchell, Cathy, 227 Mitchell, Stormy, 353 Mitchell, William, 227 Mivelaz, Patricia, 257 Mize, Bob, 270 Moffitt, Nancy, 346 Moluf, Tony, 343 Monger, John, 270 Montague, Alan, 247 Montesi, Diane, 247 Montgomery, Danette, 257 Montgomery, Linda, 213 Montgomery, Sherrie, 366 Mooney, Melissa, 271 Moore, Ann, 21 3 Moore, David, 21 1 Moore, Glen, 227 Moore, Karen, 247 Moore, Marcia, 373 Moore, Marty, 345 Moore, Michael, 247 Moore, Molly, 335 Moore, Patricia, 335 Moore, Stanley, 247 Moore, Susan, 271 Moore, Tommy, 247 Morat, Michael, 343 Morehart, Mona, 364 Morgan, James, 363 Morgan, James, 271 Morgan, Mary, 271 Morgan, Monica, 227 Morley, Lisa, 271, 347 Morris, Annie, 366 Morris, Brenda, 258 Morris, Jeff, 258 Morrison, Alice, 227 Morsey, Judi, 271 Morton, Buddy, 369 Moseley, Robert, 271 Moser, Mike, 271 Mosley, Brenda, 349 Moss, Denise, 271 Moss, Ernest, 271 Moss, Dee, 227 Moss, Jerrell, 271 Mullins, Becky, 346 Mulroy, Colleen, 258 Mulwee, Carol, 227, 366 Munatt, Wanda, 227 Munn, Chuck, 371 Murchison, Gayle, 348 Murdock, Joy, 366 Murphree, Jerry, 271 Murphree, Robert, 257 Murphy, Martha, 227 Murphy, Mary, 366 Murphy, Michael, 371 Murrell, Jerry, 371 Murrell, Timothy, 227 Muse, Dennis, 271 Myers, Charles, 353 Myers, David, 271 Myers, Wayne, 227 N Nabholz, Ann, 349 Nagel, Carolyn, 271 Nagelberg, Harris, 247 Nanney, Shari, 258 Naylor, Pam, 271 Neal, Donna, 346 Neal, Lynn, 247 Neale, David, 227 Neeley, Nancy, 346 Nelson, Clarence, 227 Nelson, Lamar, 247 Nelson, Laurie, 247 Nelson, Pat, 347 Nemit, Deborah, 227 Nerren, Jackie, 271 Newell, Rickey, 247 Newsom, Cynthia, 335 Nicholas, John, 227 Nichols, Jane, 271 Nichols, Karen, 227 Nichols, Roger, 271 Nickas, Chris, 369 Nickerson, Patti, 227 Nilles, David, 271 Nolan, Brent, 258 Nolen, Dale, 366 Nollner, Michael, 369 Northcut, David, 247 Norton, Davy, 271 Norwood, Cecil, 247 O Oakes, Cynthia, 227 Oakes, Michael, 227 O ' Brien, Mary, 271 380 O ' Connor, Judy, 247 Odem, Dennis, 212 Ofenheusle, William, 353 O ' Gran, Nancy, 271 O ' Hagan, Thomas, 227 O ' Hearn, Chris, 343 O ' Kelley, Jan, 271 O ' Kelly, Molly, 271 Olive, Jerry, 354 Oliver, Darrell, 227 Oliver, Willie, 247 Olswing, Barry, 258 Olswing, Brad, 339 Orr, Martha, 227, 372 Osberghaus, Kurt, 271 O ' Shea, Dorice, 227 O ' Shea, Michael, 227 Ottinger, Jamie, 354 Owens, Gene, 271 Owens, Mike, 258 Owens, John, 271 P Page, Gene, 353 Page, William, 375 Paine, Brad, 271 Paine, Charles, 271 Painter, Pam, 349 Palazolo, Paul, 343 Palmer, Ernie, 247 Palmer, Jamie, 272 Pamphlet, Dorothy, 21 1 Parham, Debbie, 247 Parish, David, 247 Parish, Stephen, 358 Park, Donna, 228 Parker, G. H., 211 Parker, Patric, 228 Parker, Peter, 353 Parker, Rick, 272 Parker, Shannon, 21 1 Parker, Steve, 247, 357 Parks, Stephen, 353 Parrish, Kip, 356 Parrish, Kyle, 357 Parschale, Larry, 228 Parschall, Nancy, 335 Passarella, Desda, 247 Pate, Melinda, 348 Patrick, Linda, 247 Patrick, Ruth, 341 Patterson, Allen, 228 Patterson, Barbara, 228 Patterson, Deborah, 228, 335 Patterson, Monola, 228 Patton, Charles, 258 Patton, Florence, 258 Payne, Donna, 228 Payne, Ida, 228 Payne, Leona, 258 Payne, Sidney, 258 Peace, Sandra, 258 Pearson, Ricky, 375 Peck, Mary, 347 Peek, Ray, 353 Pellegrin, John, 343 Penney, Jerre, 228, 352 Pennington, Frank, 228 Pennington, Ronald, 272 Pentecost, Joe, 258 Perkins, Carol, 258, 336 Perkins, Katherine, 349 Perkins, Richard, 258 Perkins, Tom, 354 Perkins, Walter, 258 Perry, Jacqueline, 21 1 Perry, Jennifer, 336 Peterson, Floyd, 228 Pettit, Leolare, 228 Petty, Steve, 354 Pfaffe, Paul, 228 Phelan, Walter, 369 Phelps, Sharon, 228 Phihakenor, Phisldhi, 228 Phillips, Chester, 247 Phillips, David, 362 Phillips, Donna, 272, 336 Phillips, James, 375 Phillips, Michael, 362 Phillips, Thomas, 228 Phillips, William, 228 Picaza, Mary, 335 Pickens, Diane, 228 Pickens, Wayne, 258 Pickler, Dale, 272 Pierce, Tim, 272 Pierce, Yvonne, 272 Pike, Frank, 258 Plumlee, Walter, 228 Plunk, Robert, 357 Plyler, Bobby, 371 Poe, Ronald, 352 Ponton, Dan, 272 Porter, Steve, 272 Powell, Clint, 247 Powell, Donna, 335 Powell, Roseanne, 228 Powelson, Richard, 247 Powers, Fred, 228 Prather, Charles, 353 Prather, Donald, 353 Pratt, Jack, 228 Pratt, Pinky, 363 Presley, Larry, 228 Presson, Angela, 258 Preston, Diane, 272 Price, Bill, 247 Price, Janet, 347 Prince, Randall, 228 Prince, Virginia, 247 Prior, William, 272 Pritchard, Jessica, 335 Proctor, John, 375 Pruett, Marcia, 229 Puckett, Rebecca, 345 Pumroy, Richard, 258 Purdy, Peggy, 229 Puryear, Bill, 272 Q Quails, Clifton, 229 Queen, David, 272 Quekemeyer, John, 356 Quesnel, Richard, 247 Quinn, Daniel, 357 Quinn, Madison, 229 Quinn, Stephenie, 272 R Raburn, Anna, 365 Raby, Linda, 258, 336 Radogna, Ann, 366 Ragan, Martha, 229 Ragland, Kavanaugh, 247, 365 Ragland, Diane, 229 Ramsey, Roy, 258 Ramsey, Stephen, 369 Rand, Lisa, 347 Randle, Ralph, 362 Randolph, Chris, 258 Rankin, Becky, 272 Rawlins, Mary, 247 Rawls, Jeanne, 259 Ray, Mike, 363 Rea, Candace, 272 Reasons, Gaylon, 259 Reasons, Janet, 272 Reaves, Linda, 21 3 Rebich, Janice, 229 Redwing, Vera, 272 Reed, Donna, 229, 347 Reed, Steven, 229 Reese, Pryor, 375 Regel, Terry, 272 Register, Maxine, 213 Reid, Alleen, 272 Reid, Carson, 366 Reid, Jean, 366 Reilly, Patrick, 248 Reppond, Nancy, 248 Reszel, Linda, 229 Revis, Jan, 341 Reynolds, Kathleen, 365 Reynolds, Patti, 272 Ricci, Gary, 272 Rice, Alan, 248 Rice, Susan, 259 Rich, Ricky, 229 Richards, Carol, 229 Richardson, Rollie, 248 Richardson, Ray, 353 Ridenour, Charles, 21 1 Riley, Anna, 248 Riley, Connie, 21 1 Riley, Don, 368 Riley, Malrie, 272 Rinehart, Duane, 248 Riser, Jean, 259 Riso, Donna, 365 Ritter, Debbie, 239 Rivera, Julie, 366 Roach, Leigh, 365 Robb, Frankye, 229 Roberson, Lamar, 229 Roberts, Cheri, 248 Roberts, Kim, 369 Robertson, Beverly, 213 Robilio, Marsha, 259 Robinson, Barby, 248 Robinson, Cooper, 229 Robinson, David, 229 Robinson, Dennis, 272 Robinson, Jan, 272 Robinson, Kathy, 272 Robinson, Linda, 365 Robinson, Lisa, 259 Robinson, Lou, 229 Rochelle, Mac, 358 Rodgers, Joyce, 229 Rodgers, Milton, 229, 370 Rogers, Allen, 229 Rogers, John, 248 Rogers, Stephen, 248 Rogers, Vernestine, 213 Roiniotis, Tom, 272 Roland, Bethany, 272 Romine, Ron, 357 Roop, Martha, 259, 346 Rosen, Larry, 229 Rosenthal, Steve, 248, 339 Ross, Allison, 248 Ross, Jamie, 248 Ross, John, 259 Ross, Marsha, 347 Ross, Robert, 21 1 Ross, Ronald, 229 Ross, William, 362 Rosser, Athena, 272 Rossley, Nicci, 230 Rother, Doug, 343 Rubenstein, Lorry, 272 Rucker, Anne, 366 Rucker, Van, 230 Rudd, Kathy, 259 Rushing, Duncan, 213 Russell, Bobby, 353 Russell, Debra, 230 Russell, Jean, 259 Russell, Malcolm, 248 Russell, Sue, 230 Russell, Michael, 248 Russell, Thomas, 230 Russell, Valerie, 365 Russo, Nelda, 248 Russom, Rose, 230 Rutkowski, Sylvia, 272 Rutland, Steven, 353 Rutledge, Janet, 272 Rutter, Michael, 272 Ryan, David, 357 Ryan, David, 272 Ryan, Rosanne, 272 Ryan, Terrence, 272 S Saari, Diane, 248 Sabados, Ken, 371 Sabatter, Nini, 272 Sadler, Brenda, 347 Saliba, Gary, 272 Saliba, Steve, 273 Sammons, William, 230 Samuels, Marsha, 347 Sanchez, Jacqueline, 213 Sanders, Michael, 259 Sanders, Nancy, 273 Sandford, Cynthia, 346 Sandifer, Bobette, 259 Sarno, Mary, 366 Sauer, Mary, 259 Saunders, Randall, 343 Savage, Linda, 230 Savage, Ned, 230 Savage, Rollo, 375 Sawyer, Lyn, 349 Scanlon, John, 21 1 Scanlan, Dennis, 343 Schadrack, Frank, 273 Schadrack, William, 230 Scheuerman, Stacy, 259, 345 Schingle, Susan, 230 Schmitt, Fred, 353 Schneider, George, 230 Schuette, Melinda, 336 Schuffman, Jan, 248 Schully, Pamela, 365 Schulz, Lee, 230 Schulz, Gin, 245, 341 Schwendimann, Gloria, 248 Scott, Jimmie, 231 Scott, Marsha, 231 Scott, Mike, 273 Scott, Ruth, 213 Scrivener, David, 231 Scrivener, Elizabeth, 231 Scruggs, James, 231 Sees, Sandy, 335 Sego, Barbara, 21 1 Self, Carol, 259 Sellers, Robert, 348 Semsch, Arnold, 231 Setayeshpour, AM, 248 Settles, Eddie, 231 Sewall, Dede, 231 Shackleford, Donald, 231 381 Shada, Barbara, 336 Shadid, Cynthia, 366 Shannon, Diane, 231 Shapiro, Caren, 365 Shappley, Deborah, 346 Sharpe, Dennis, 21 1 Sharpe, Lynn, 259 Shassere, Kathy, 21 1 Shaw, Leroy, 21 1 Shea, Lucy, 259, 346 Sheets, Linda, 231 Shelton, David, 371 Shelton, Donna, 248 Shelton, Edward, 231 Sheridan, Michael, 343 Sherman, Carol, 231 Sherman, Brian, 231 Shiff, Oretta, 349 Shindledecker, Jerald, 339 Shipper, Mary, 273, 336 Shirey, Marty, 354 Shirley, Steve, 273 Short, James, 231 Shultz, Barry, 273 Sidle, Pam, 345 Siekmann, Linda, 231 Siekmann, Wendy, 231 Sigman, Dennis, 363 Signaigo, Kathy, 258 Siler, Fred, 248 Sills, Denise, 373 Silvaggio, Linda, 350 Simard, Rodney, 358 Simmonds, Randy, 259 Simmons, Jan, 259 Simmons, Nan, 273 Simmons, Pattilynne, 248 Simmons, Randy, 231 Simmons, Susan, 259, 349 Simone, Mark, 273 Simpson, Joanie, 248, 373 Sims, Eileen, 231 Sims, Peggy, 23] Sims, Phyllis, 231 Sing, Joseph, 273 Sinquefield, Mary, 231 Skelton, David, 273 Skelton, Brenda, 231 Slavney, Beth, 259 Smith, Arlene, 231, 345 Smith, Calvin, 248 Smith, Charlotte, 345 Smith, Cheryl, 259 Smith, Donald, 231 Smith, Donna, 365 Smith, Earnestine, 248 Smith, Eileen, 341 Smith, Ellyn, 341 Smith, Eloise, 232 Smith, Freda, 21 1 Smith, Gary, 353 Smith, Gary, 259 Smith, Gene, 259 Smith, Kathy, 335 Smith, Mike, 354 Smith, Nancy, 349 Smith, Pam, 259 Smith, Sandra, 273 Smith, Sandra, 365 Smith, Shelley, 336 Smith, Stephen, 371 Smith, Susan, 335 Smith, Vicki, 365 Snead, Velma, 232 Sneed, Carolyn, 232 Sneed, Macky, 371 Sneed, Thresea, 232 Snodgrass, Danny, 357 Snodgrass, Tim, 273 Snyder, Barry, 358 Snyder, George, 343 Snyder, Judy, 273 Sodini, Lisa, 273 Solomito, Patrice, 248 Solomon, Rose, 259 Sommers, Patricia, 273 Sosa, Martha, 365 South, Michael, 363 Sowell, Victoria, 232 Sparks, Bernard, 248 Spears, Bob, 232 Speed, Elaine, 345 Spence, Donna, 232 Spiceland, Carol, 259, 346 Spiller, Diane, 273 Spiro, Steven, 371 Spurlock, Russ, 343 St. Clair, Susan, 232 St. John, Billy, 211 Stacy, Susan, 336 Staed, John, 259 Staed, Mary, 259 Standridge, Terry, 232 Stanford, Fran, 248 Stanz, Paul, 273 Stark, Kathy, 259 Starks, John, 371 Starnes, James, 343 Starr, Beverly, 347 Stavropoulos, Michael, 362 Stavropoulos, Thomas, 362 Steadman, Reyna, 372 Steckol, Hugh, 339 Steele, Susan, 249 Steen, David, 371 Steffan, Tommy, 273 Stegbauer, Carrie, 259 Steinhouse, John, 259 Stephens, Denise, 345 Stephens, Jeffrey, 273 Stephenson, Martha, 346 Stern, Anne, 232 Stevens, Alan, 273 Stevens, Debbie, 273 Stevens, Judy, 273 Steverson, Karen, 232 Stewart, Floyd, 273 Stewart, James, 249 Stewart, John, 369 Stewart, John, 358 Stewart, Julian, 374 Stewart, Larry, 353 Stewart, Laze, 225 Stewart, Len, 232, 336 Stewart, Philip, 273 Stobaugh, Vicki, 259 Stoddard, Leslie, 232 Stone, Nancy, 232 Stone, Ronald, 249 Stone, Sherry, 273 Stonestreet, Cynthia, 213 Story, Thomas, 343 Stovall, Paul, 232 Strain, Joanne, 260, 373 Strasberg, Gary, 232 Street, Debbie, 232 Strickland, Angela, 273 Stuart, Luann, 273 Stubblefield, Suzanne, 346 Sturdivant, Terence, 362 Suggs, Franklin, 232 Sullivan, Joanne, 249, 366 Sullivan, Margaret, 350 Sullivan, Paul, 273 Sullivan, Steve, 273 Sullivan, Tom, 274 Summer, Anne, 274 Summers, John, 371 Suter, Carol, 274 Suter, Pati, 341 Svoboda, Kay, 260 Swain, Charles, 361 Swango, Melissa, 249 Swanson, David, 371 Swayzee, Mark, 274 Swearengen, Hattie, 21 1 Swenson, Van, 358 T Talbot, Tom, 232 Tallent, Jack, 343 Talley, John, 274 Tansey, Mike, 249 Tarzi, Judy, 249 Tata, Carroll, 232, 366 Tate, Charles, 21 1 Tate, Paula, 260 Taylor, Carol, 335 Taylor, Clyte, 232 Taylor, Dena, 274 Taylor, Judy, 260 Taylor, Larry, 232 Taylor, Mathra, 354 Taylor, Mary, 274 Taylor, Mike, 249 Taylor, Pam, 274 Taylor, Susan, 249, 350 Tedder, Jean, 365 Temkin, Robert, 232 Tenbrook, Patricia, 232 Terry, Marsha, 260 Tesson, Dale, 254 Thacker, June, 233 Tharp, Irma, 260 Thillen, Tom, 249 Thillen, Vincent, 274 Thomas, Bobby, 356 Thomas, David, 354 Thomas, David, 371 Thomas, Gregory, 343 Thomas, Katherine, 366 Thomas, Kay, 260 Thomas, Marsha, 260, 336 Thomas, William, 354 Thomason, Beth, 335 Thomason, Fred, 260 Thompson, Barbara, 233 Thompson, Danny, 249 Thompson, Donna, 274, 346 Thompson, Greer, 346 Thompson, John, 237 Thompson, Lynn, 233, 350 Thompson, Reggie, 212 Thompson, Steve, 361 Thoni, Maureen, 373 Thron, Mike, 233 Thron, Linda, 350, 274 Thron, William, 375 Thurman, Barbara, 274 Thurnton, Ken, 353 Thurow, Teeta, 366 Thweatt, David, 260 Tibbs, Louis, 362 Tice, Joe, 233 Tidwell, Michael, 213 Timbs, James, 260 Timm, Melanie, 365 Tingle, Randy, 375 Tinkle, Robert, 249 Tippett, James, 260 Tipton, Wiseman, 374 Tisdale, Roger, 274 Toarmina, Patty, 274, 373 Tobey, Neal, 233 Toes, Kathleen, 345 Toland, Richard, 249, 363 Tollett, Charles, 274 Toma, Bryan, 274 Tomlinson, Mike, 233 Toney, Larry, 249 Toombs, Wanda, 274 Toppen, Anna, 274 Towne, Robin, 274 Tracy, Richard, 249 Trafton, Roy, 353 Treece, Mark, 260 Tribble, Don, 249 Trim, David, 233 Trim, Tony, 260 Trottman, Lanny, 353 Truelove, Georgann, 373 Trusty, John, 274, 375 Trusty, William, 233 Tucker, Donald, 274 Tucker, Janet, 335 Tucker, Janie, 350 Tucker, Mike, 375 Tucker, Rita, 274 Tucker, Tim, 274 Tucker, Wade, 358 Turan, Robert, 358 Turner, Joe, 274, 343 Turner, Lana, 260 Turner, Mark, 274 Turner, Robert, 233 Turner, Sarah, 274 Turner, Sheila, 350 Turnipseed, Ted, 260 Tuschl, Jeanne, 233 Twombly, Priscilla, 233 Tyler, Edward, 233 Tyler, Kenneth, 260 U Uhrhammer, Lynn, 233, 336 Umfress, Danny, 353 Underwood, Deborah, 233 Uselton, John, 233 V Valadie, Frank, 374 Valdes, Debra, 260 Vanasek, Gary, 363 Vandergriff, Tinian, 233 Vandiver, Marsha, 233 Vanelli, Michael, 357 Van Scoy, Vincent, 274 Vargo, Mike, 233 Vaughn, Gary, 274, 371 Vaughn, Mitzi, 274 Vawter, Angela, 249 Veciana, Maricel, 274, 346 Verbick, Patti, 260 Vernon, James, 375 Vescovo, Annette, 249, 341 Vest, Eleanor, 233 Vest, James, 274 Vestal, Janice, 346 Vickery, William, 353 Vinson, Patrick, 249 Virginia, Steve, 274 Volz, Claudia, 260 Voss, Lauren, 274, 345 382 Vrska, Mary, 335 W Wachsmann, Adell, 260 Wade, Bobby, 233 Wade, James, 369 Wade, Larry, 233 Wade, Ronald, 371 Wadlington, David, 353 Wadlington, Debra, 365 Wadlington, Lynn, 233 Wadsworth, Cathy, 233 Wagerman, Howie, 339 Waggoner, Terry, 249 Wagner, Catherine, 233 Wagner, Katherine, 365 Wagster, Beverly, 274, 349 Wainscott, Gene, 234 Walker, Ben, 369 Walker, Bill, 260 Walker, Donald, 358 Walker, Faye, 366 Walker, James, 375 Walker, Jeannie, 350 Walker, Lynn, 234 Walker, Mary, 234 Walker, Susan, 275 Walker, Susan, 275 Walker, William, 249 Wallace, Barbara, 340 Wallace, Richard, 350 Wallace, Sue, 364 Waller, Kate, 212 Walsh, Beverly, 365 Walton, John, 275 Ward, Barbie, 335 Ward, Dianne, 364 Ward, Jerry, 249 Ward, Robert, 275 Warren, Kenneth, 353 Warren, Paul, 275 Washington, Jimmie, 260 Washington, Ray, 275 Washington, Clark, 249 Watkins, Dennis, 234 Watkins, Gary, 260 Watkins, Danielle, 249 Watridge, Debbie, 260 Watson, Catherine, 366 Watson, Cheryl, 249 Watson, Chris, 375 Watson, Paula, 213 Watson, Parks, 234 Watts, Preston, 343 Watts, Samuel, 234, 343 Waugh, Jan, 366 Weatherly, James, 357 Weathers, Linda, 234 Weaver, Michael, 363 Webb, David, 275 Webb, James, 371 Weber, Mark, 353 Weinberger, Jeff, 339 Wellman, Kay, 234 Wellman, Sharon, 234 Wells, Bonnie, 260 Wells, Janice, 275 Wells, Jerry, 249 Welsh, Mary Pat, 234 Wertz, Nancy, 249, 366 Wesley, Mary, 260 Wess, Margaret, 348 West, James, 356 West, Karen, 346 West, Roy, 234 West, William, 371 Westbrook, Bill, 275 Weston, Michael, 363 Weston, Stephen, 363 Weyker, Charlotte, 275 Whaley, Steve, 275 Wheeler, Alfred, 371 Wheeler, Barbara, 366 Wheeler, Joseph, 234 Wheeler, Vicki, 275 Whitaker, Van, 275 White, Charles, 369 White, Eddie, 369 White, Judy, 336 White, Linda, 249 White, Pam, 249 White, Pat, 369 White, Peggy, 235 White, Penny, 249, 336 White, Priscilla, 365 White, Robert, 375 White, Thomas, 369 Whitehead, Betty, 350 Whitehead, Denise, 373 Whitehorn, Patsy, 234 Whitehurst, Jerry, 357 Whiteside, Jed, 375 Whitesides, Geri, 275 Whitfield, Sheryl, 260 Whitney, Cathy, 275 Whitney, Steven, 343 Whittenburg, Cheryl, 346 Whittington, Dukie, 234, 350 Whittington, Earle, 353 Whitworth, Debra, 350 Whitworth, Nancy, 260, 373 Wicker, Becky, 234 Wieronski, Sharon, 234, 365 Wilbanks, David, 275 Wilborn, Robert, 353 Wilbur, David, 354 Wildman, David, 361 Wiley, Wilmot, 234 Wilhelm, Don, 250 W W W W W W W W W W w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w Ihelm, James, 371 Ihiot, Nancy, 234 Ikerson, Joseph, 250, 358 Ikes, Bill, 275 Ikes, Tommie, 250 Ikins, Deborah, 234, 350 lliams, Becky, 275 lliams, Cassandra, 234 lliams, Cathy, 234 lliams, Cindy, 336 lliams, David, 260 lliams, Debra, 275 lliams, Fran, 260 lliams, Gregg, 250 lliams, Jacqueline, 212 lliams, James, 275 lliams, Jane, 234, 345 lliams, John, 250 lliams, Lonnie, 250 lliams, Louise, 250 lliams, Margie, 250, 349 lliams, Mary, 250 lliams, Mary, 21 3 lliams, Mary, 275 lliams, Michael, 234 lliams, Monica, 275 lliams, Pam, 275 lliams, Randy, 234 lliams, Rhonda, 350 iams, Robert, 250 iams, Ross, 275 iams, Sandra, 234 iams, Steve, 275 iams, Sue, 235 iamson, Chip, 353 iamson, Debra, 260 lliamson, Frank, 275 lliamson, George, 362 lliamson, Nancy, 373 lliamson, Vickie, 345 Mis, Lee, 365 His, Robert, 212 lis, Jennifer, 349 Ison, Anita, 275, 346 Ison, Astrid, 250, 336 Ison, Cynthia, 260 Ison, Douglas, 260 Ison, Ginny, 349, 354 Ison, Gwendolyn, 275 Ison, Jerry, 275 Ison, Mark, 361 Ison, Pam, 275 nburn, Carol, 250 nfield, Charles, 275 nkles, Larry, 250 nston, Russ, 234 nters, Douglas, 361 nters, Julie, 346 ntker, Julie, 250, 372 Wiser, Nell, 212 Witt, George, 369, 275 Witt, J. R., 375 Wofford, Delace, 336 Wolf, Laine, 347 Wolfe, Beth, 251, 341 Wolfe, Nancy, 251 Wolfe, Teresa, 340 Wolke, Larry, 235 Womack, Anita, 235, 346 Wood, Mary, 275 Wood, Philip, 275, 363 Wood, Jeane, 335 Wood, Susan, 260 Woods, Bill, 275 Woods, Charlotte, 275, 373 Woods, Jane, 251, 336 Woods, Laurie, 350 Woods, Michael, 235 Woodward, Asa, 251 Woodward, Patte, 235 Wooley, Harold, 251 Wooley, John, 21 3 Wooten, Lawrence, 365 Wootten, James, 363 Work, Biff, 375 Worsham, Alicia, 275 Wortham, Johnny, 212 Worthington, Claire, 251 Wright, Jerome, 235 Wurzburg, Deborah, 260 Wurzburg, Vivian, 235, 347 Wyatt, David, 235 Wyatt, Jane, 235 Wyninegar, Susan, 356, 366 Wynn, James, 235 Y Yacoubian, Berje, 251 Yancey, Charlotte, 235 Yockey, James, 235 Yoe, Guy, 354 York, Beth, 365 Young, Douglas, 212 Young, Joe, 21 3 Young, Judy, 251 Youngblood, James, 235 Younger, Carl, 353 Younger, Mike, 235 Younger, James, 363 Youree, Ernie, 363 Yturrino, Skip, 275 Yule, Natalie, 235 Z Zielke, P. J., 275 Zimmerman, Benjamin, 275 Zimmerman, Gloria, 251, 347 Zinn, Janet, 349 Zuckerman, Gary, 251 383 T oday — things are an awareness of the changing. The world is fun they can have in not the same. the midst of the People are beginning problems they must to live their lives with face. 384 I he city, the campus — All are changing. A new bridge is built to span the states, while a new Administration Building is built to serve needs. And the campus still grows. 386 387 ■H mnn HHBH ven children recognize the changes their world is bringing. G ihange brings with it a search for better ways to live as well as a search for a means of escape. r 390 391 In the midst of changes, some search for individuality through solitude . . . . others cushion themselves against those changes within a crowd. 393 A few things change a little, but never completely. Different people meet old and new problems in different ways . . . 394 . . . some through patience, some through devising new methods, and some through just giving up, 395 A, xid then there are things which never change. 396 Like love 397 and studying. ' ' IIHI 398 399 The DeSoto Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Activities Editor Classes Editor Sports Editor Greeks Editor Organizations Editor Exchange Editor Becky Akins Robert Ball Stuart Baroff Susan Blackburn Beverly Breckenridge Betty Brooks Louisa Browne Vickie Buel Linda Bunch Bobby Carlile Genie Day Corinne Folds Lynn Gallagher Pam Gallagher Rita Garvey Barbara Hall Mike Harpending Judy Hirsch Sally Husson Janice Johnson Sheila Latham Staff Lynn Thompson Kay Frohlich Larry Rosen Richard Sellers Cissy Day Brian Sherman Gwen Crawley Linda Franzreb Desda Passarella Ann Maddox Florence McAtee Tim Mcintosh Shari Nanney Jackie Nerren Angela Presson Diane Preston Kavanaugh Ragland Rollie Richardson Anna Riley Lisa Robinson Linda Sheets Carolyn Sneed Rose Ann Solomon Gina Sparks John Staed Angela Strickland Susan Taylor Penny White Jeanne Wood Charles Young Advisor Merrill Bankester Photography MSU Photo Services Cover Design John Munn, University Artists Specifications Printed through the offset lithography process by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Cover manufactured by Taylor. Press run — 4000 copies. Further specifications on request. Address all inquiries to The DeSoto, P.O. Box 82238, Memphis State University, Memphis, Tennessee, 38152. ' K. - - «d