Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1974 volume:

Opening Academics Activities Sports Organizations Greeks People Closing Ideas Senior Credits Index page 2 page 20 page 70 page 146 page 200 page 242 page 300 page 353 page 3G9 page 375 page 379 Students And Their Actions 2 Opening r ' - Students And Their Interactions 4 Opening Opening 5 WHh The University... 6 Opening Opening 7 WHh The CHy, 8 Opening Opening 9 WHh Fellow Students... w jtft$m 10 Opening Opening 11 And With Themselves. 12 Opening Opening 13 The M8U Student Works. M ..And Plays 0V A ■ But Mainly The M8U Student Interacts, Working and Playing With The People Around Him 16 Opening Opening 17 Alone Or With Others, In School Or Out , At Work Or At Play. £? The MSU Student Interacts t 18 Opening And That Interaction Is What Makes The MQU Student What He Is... A Complete Individual Opening 19 20 S S ' ' ; 7 Academtes 27 Dr. John W. Richardson served as acting president of Memphis State University for a year after the res- ignation of Dr. Cecil C. Humphreys, presently chancellor of the Board of Regents. Dr. Richardson had retired after 121 2 years as MSU dean of the grad- uate school. This retirement lasted only about six weeks before he was Dr. Richardson Serves A Year As President called to serve the University again in the role of acting president. Speaking of his year as president, Dr. Richardson said it had been a good one. He cited the victories of the MSU basketball team as typical of the year. When asked whether he had noted any changes in student atti- tudes, Dr. Richardson said the stu- dents of today seem more con- cerned than they have been in the past few years. He said the more he talked with students, especially student leaders, the more he found that administra- tors and students want good instruc- tors who understand and motivate students. Dr. Richardson said he looked forward to his second retirement although he had made no definite plans. He said his relationship with MSU would be one of continued interest. 22 Academics Academics is the library. In no other building on campus can aca- demics be epitomized so fully as in that big tower. Academic life and the library are interwoven into an inseparable fiber. The library — symbol of long hours of study and research, of lengthy manuscripts and boring chapters, of sore eyes, aching fingers and cramped backs .... But aha! One also finds the library a place of quiet, solitude, peace and — color. Color that seeks to fill bore- dom with variety and free strain with vitality. Many students shun the library as a building to enter only in utmost necessity. Yet, some have found the library a useful, vital organ in aca- demic life. A cavern of wonder, fascination and awe . . . such a place is the Mis- sissippi Valley Collection. Presided over by Dewey F. Pruett, curator of Special Collections, the MVC is a place to be explored and savored. It fascinates with its pre-1500 book samples and its ancient maps, such as a 1783 De I ' lise original of French Canadian land possession from the Arctic Circle to the Great Lakes. Academics 2_ « j js| ••£ IP EB 1 1 1? ; HBB™— -AT ■  :,.. Those who discovered the many useful areas of the library made use of its resources. During open hours, students were seen working diligently, often oblivious to those around them. John Willard Brister Library is sectioned into areas of special in- terest including reference, fine arts, maps, government documents and the learning media center. In addition, there are four special subject libraries located on cam- pus: the law library, the music li- brary, the chemistry library and the engineering library. Each of these libraries is unique in character and composition. The size of each col- lection and its specialized content justify separation for convenience of the students and faculty. 24 Academics IH I 111 ' ! :l Jill I III 111 i , ■Jot Academics 25 Dr. Billy M. Jones Takes Reins As MSU President 26 Academics Dr. and Mrs. Jones with their sons, Rusty, 17 (left), and Scotty, 14. Dr. Billy M. Jones assumed office as Memphis State University ' s seventh president on Sept. 1, 1973. Dr. Jones said he believes the educational trends of today are heading away from small regional universities toward large urban ones. He added that MSU and the Mid- South are entering a period of great expansion. Attempting to prepare MSU to meet the needs of an expanding metropolitan area, Dr. Jones and several of his staff members traveled throughout Tennessee studying the problems and solutions used by other large universities in similar situations. He hoped that by doing so, he could help MSU meet the needs of the Mid-South. Dr. Jones said we are fortunate to be at MSU when dramatic changes are taking place in higher education. This institution has been growing by leaps and bounds and has ex- panded to a university of major pro- portion, he said. And it seems I have joined a faculty and adminis- trative team that is committed to producing a university, not only major in numerical size, but also in every literal sense of the term, par- ticularly in academic programming. Dr. Jones said he was impressed with the MSU students he had en- countered who showed behavior typical of Southern culture and gen- tility. The half-time presentation during the MSU-Louisville football game was indicative of the warmth and cordiality he had received. There is such a wealth of friendli- ness that overshadows everything else, he said. Dr. Jones added he enjoyed work- ing with students, especially as an instructor. So long as goodwill and trust exist between us, it is a tremen- dous blessing to work with young people, he said. Dr. Jones brought to MSU a wealth of administrative and teaching ex- perience. He was president of South- west Texas University from 1969 until he came to MSU. Before going to Southwest, he spent seven years as dean of students at Angelo State University in Texas, where he had also served as professor and chair- man of the History Department and as director of curriculum develop- ment. While at Angelo State in 1967 Dr. Jones was selected as the outstand- ing teacher in Texas colleges and universities. He received his Ph.D. in 1963. Academics 27 E. Dean Butler Foundations of Education ' Distinguished Van N. Oliphant Management 28 Academics ttammmm Malcolm D. Calhoun Electrical Engineering Teachers W. Slater Hollis Finance, Insurance, Real Estate Academics 29 Administrators Dean William C. Tatum, Dean of Students — go . Dean Emily B. Weathers, Associate Dean of Students — traveling. Dr. John D. Jones, Vice President for Student Affairs — golf. Dean Arthur S. Holmon, Assistant Dean of students — chess. 30 Academics This year the deans consented to be shown in less conventional, more informal activities which they enjoy in their free hours. R. Eugene Smith, Vice President for Business and Financial Affairs — racquetball. Dean John Y. Eubank, Dean of Admissions and Records — hunting. Dean Robert Schuemann, Assistant Dean of Students — photography. Academics 31 Administrators Dr. David M. Vaught, Director of Information Systems and Analy- sis — reading. Dr. Jerry Boone, Vice President for Academic Affairs — racquetball. Dean David A. Collins, Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs — bicycling with family. 32 Academics Who ' s Who Thirty-five Memphis State Uni- versity students became members of the 40th edition of Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities. A university committee of stu- dents, headed by Dean David A. Collins, assistant to the dean of stu- dent affairs, awarded points for lead- ership, scholarship and participation in campus and community activities. They then submitted the names to a national committee for Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities, who approved them for admission. The basic requirement for con- sideration was an overall grade point average of 2.4 with 85 semester hours. One student, Roy Trafton, not chosen in the original number, ap- pealed to the national committee and was approved for admission. DEBORAH ROSE PARHAM: ADS, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, UCPB, Panhellenic repre- sentative, Helmsman business staff. ALAN IRA MEYERS: Liberal Arts Honor Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, French Club, SGA, Alpha Epsilon Pi vice-president. LINDA MARLER: Mortar Board, ISC, president, Physical Education Majors Minors, Sigma Kappa president. NPC and Academics 33 MARTHA LYNNE MARKS: Phi Alpha Theta, History Club, Mortar Board, PHC representative, Alpha Delta Pi president, Crescent of Lambda Chi Alpha. CYNTHIA SHADID MADDOX: Pi Beta Phi house chairman, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight. KAY ANITA FROHLICH: Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon president, Sigma Delta Chi vice-president, DeSoto editor. SHEILA JANE ALLEN: Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, RHA senator, PHC repre- sentative, Pi Beta Phi, Miss Memphis State contest. 34 Academics Who ' s Who DONNA LYNNETTE SHELTON: Biology Club, Mortar Board historian, RONALD MICHAEL BRUMAS: Sigma Delta Chi, Omicron Delta Ambassador Board coordinator, UP Hostess, Fashion Board. Kappa, Ambassador Board, SGA, Helmsman contributing editor. JO LEE MITCHELL: Mortar Board, IEEE president, MICHAEL GARY MADDOX: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia president, Omicron Delta Kappa, MSU Baptist Student Union, Delta Gamma, MSU women ' s Marching Band, Concert Band and Wind Ensemble, Memphis Symphony Orchestra. tennis team. Academics 35 Who ' s Who TERRYE GRACE LUKE: Homecoming Queen Court, 1972, UP Hostess, RHA, Tigerette, MSU Band, Best-Dressed Co-ed. KAREN WALL FARRIS: Kappa Delta Pi, SGA, Little Sisters of Minerva, MSU Fashion Board, Alpha Lambda Delta guard. NANCY CLARE CRAVEN: Town Council, Angel Flight, Top Ten Best Dressed, Alpha Delta Pi vice-president, Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross. 36 Academics HENRY AUGUSTUS BAILEY, JR.: Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Delta Epsi- lon president, Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA, Helmsman editor. ANNETTE KAREL THUROW: Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board vice-president, RHA, UP, Pi Beta Phi, Little Sisters of Minerva secretary. DAVID COCHRAN SHELTON: Dean ' s List, Omicron Delta Kappa vice-president, UP, IFC, Greek Awards Banquet chair- man. SUSAN TAYLOR: Pi Delta Epsilon, SGA, RHA, Helmsman Fashion Editor, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic delegate. Academics 37 CLAUDIA KAVANAUGH RAGLAND: Sigma Delta Chi president, ADS president, Fashion Board chairman, DeSoto Greeks editor, Ambassador Board. BARBARA LOUISE SHADA: Mortar Board, SGA, Fashion Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Ambassador Board. THOMAS LEE CARTER: Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi pres- ident, MSU football manager, IFC, AFROTC. BARBARA LEE ROBINSON: Angel Flight national vice-chairman, Dean ' s List, Delta Gamma vice-president, Resident Intern Program. 38 ' Academics EVA JANE WOODS: Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Beta Phi, RHA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha, IEEE. BRENDA JOYCE TUCKER: DZ Follies, All-Sing chairman, Alpha Xi Delta, MSU Lyric Theatre. WALTON DUDLEY GRIFFIN: Dean ' s List, Phi Kappa Phi, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Liberal Arts Honor Society, SGA, IFC. GLORIA ANN ZIMMERMAN: Mortar Board, SGA, RHA, Alpha Gamma Delta, SNEA, Young Republicans president, History Club. IB i i-iH Hill r 1 ' J, _M ■■ ' I ■ -■ ■ i . ■■ ; : yr li Mr ' ° lk H ! ' |Lj ; - m r_ B — a =-r •TiTMfit ' BaB I f ' VjX ' W r m i H • tat Academia 39 Who ' s Who FRANCES MARSHA DURHAM: Mortar Board, PRSSA president, Sigma Delta VICKIE LYNN BUEL: Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, SGA, Chi, Delta Gamma national senior scholarship, RHA 3.0 Club. DeSoto staff, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. CYNTHIA MARIE WILLIAMS: Mortar Board, UP, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha DEBORAH ANNE KANE: SGA, PHC president, Delta Zeta, Gamma Delta president, Kappa Alpha Rose. Greek Week co-chairman, Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. 40 Academics ELIZABETH McCORMICK: Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, SCA, Alpha Delta Pi secretary, Young Republicans. KIP JESSE PARRISH: Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean ' s List, Lambda Chi Alpha, MSU Jazz Band, MSU Marching Band, MSU Wind Ensemble. GAIL ANN WALKER: Mortar Board, RHA, BSA, UP, Campus Crusade, Sigma Gamma Rho pledge president, Resident Intern Program. Not Shown: ROY TRAFTON: Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA, Ambassador Board, UCPB pres- ident, SGA, Kappa Alpha. Not Shown: DAVID H. WEST: Dean ' s List, BSA, UCPB, Athletic honor roll, MSU mile relay team, Black Knights of Memphis. Academics 41 Ambassador Board The Memphis State University Ambassador Board consisted of eight seniors, four males and four females. A committee of faculty and students reviewed and selected applicants on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship and service. Among its activities for the year, the Ambassador Board hosted the reception for President Billy M. Jones and various alumni dinners. It also acted as escort for visiting dignitaries. The eight MSU ambassadors visited schools throughout the city recruiting high school graduates for MSU and spoke about MSU activities as part of High School Leadership Day. Donna Shelton Barbara Shada Kavanaugh Ragland 42 Academics Susan Taylor David Shelton David West Drew Gibson Mike Brumas Academics 43 Dr. Walter R. Smith, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences — Theatre. In warm weather, art students come out into the sunlight. ,-■ ' -■ y-,- iStkfi ' ifw Ik W ' lmM Dr. Woollett demonstrates celestial globe. Dr. McNutt displays ancient skulls. 44 Academics Arts and Sciences The spotlight in the College of Arts and Sciences this year fell on a series of student-led reforms. A committee was set up to review the grade ap- peal system; the administration re- ceived criticism for its foreign language requirements, and stu- dents as a whole voted for a three- hour reduction of these require- ments; part-time students cited recent court decisions in their fight for full-time privileges. Changes were brought about by students for students, as the college slowly re- oriented itself toward a more effi- cient form of organization. The Art Department experienced enrollment increases in most of its classes, particularly in ce ramics and sculpture, while physics students dis- covered a timely new course in astronomy. Each semester anthro- pology students reviewed the possi- ble evolution of man and became acquainted with the culture and habits of Neanderthal and Cro- Magnon men, among others. H25 Sculpture student works proficiently in clay and metal. Academics 45 Arts and Sciences Typography student selects type for hand-printing press assignment. The MSU String Quartet performs for music appreciation chasses. 46 Academics Chemistry students become adept at using chemical apparatus in the laboratory. Dr. Ken Davis transfers catfish from one tank to another at the Ecologic Research Center. In journalism students gained val- uable laboratory experience in typography, photography, advertis- ing and newswriting. Music appre- ciation classes allowed students to sample musical styles from chamber music to moog synthesizers. In chemistry classes across campus, stu- dents continued to test and retest known formulas for their accuracy. South Campus, officially named The Ecological Research Center this year, was the scene for an extensive research project involving the pro- liferation of catfish in confined quarters. Academics 47 Arts and Sciences Unusual notes in the College of Arts and Sciences cropped up in the various departments across campus this year. Upper division English stu- dents produced several plays in the multi-purpose room in Patterson Hall, one of the highlights of their season being Dulcitius. In the scene and costume shops of the speech and drama department, artisans put together the necessities for the Memphis State University Theatre productions, such as Jabberwock. In the chemistry department, glass sculptors manufactured the glass- ware for chemistry labs; in the physics department students experi- mented with miniature rockets. The forensics lab in the speech and drama department provided a medium in which MSU students could express their opinions on the progress of the world about them. Van Gillum creates glass sculptures. Dulcitius, a morality play staged by English drama classes, featured the age-old fight of the Christians against the Romans. 48 ' Academics All Speech and Drama production costumes, including Jabberwock, are designed and produced in the costume shop. Student receives instruction on how to build molecular structures. Wall in the forensics lab depicts the history of American dissent. Academics 49 Education The College of Education imple- mented a new student teaching pro- gram known as the Resident Intern Program. RIP allowed elementary, early childhood and special educa- tion majors to student teach for two semesters, five days a week, while attending methods classes during the morning hours. A second program, designed to give prospective school teachers more experience in classroom situ- ations, was carried out in conjunc- tion with the Memphis City School system. The Teacher Apprentice Program (TAP) was expanded this year to include additional schools within the system. The Library Service Department held its second year of weekly coffee hours designed to give students a chance to talk informally with pro- fessors. Dr. Robert L. Saunders, Dean of College of Education — golf. Paula Marshall coaxes guinea pig to eat in science methods class. Student teacher Nina Hammond explains sign language. Plf.V. As part of TAP, Mary Jo Hilliard tutors Floyd Brown in her spare time. Student teachers study in curriculum lab. Bulletin board display in the Education Building shows signs of the times. i --. fa W ' ' imSmfmmmmmmiBmaBBKBBm Academics 51 Education In driver education simulators students sharpen their driving skills. Students in audio-visual aids class work quietly cutting, pasting and mounting their projects. 52 Academics Ronald Johnson and Bart Dachsel offer Kyle Parrish (center) sewing tips for construction of his jacket. Fashion merchandisers prepare to take off for their New York field trip. Home economics has always been open to male students, but few have taken the option. This year three males were found in clothing con- s truction classes. Fashion merchan- dising majors went on a field trip to New York for which they could re- ceive course credit. In step with necessary modern classroom skills, the audio-visual aids and teaching course offered students a chance to learn dry mounting, laminating and trans- parency making, as well as the operation of thermal copy machines, 16mm film projectors and opaque and overhead projectors. Driver ' s education, held in the education annex, reviewed the basic rules of driver safety and the history of Tennessee traffic regulations. The health, physical education, and recreation department added boxing skills to its wide assortment of physical activities classes and re- opened its women ' s karate class after six dormant years without an instruc- tor. Academics 53 Business Administration Accentuating the focus of the accounting department on career training, an intensive CPA review course was offered this year. Lasting nine weeks, the course prepared students with sufficient academic background for the CPA exam. The department also hosted the South- east Regional Conference of the American Accounting Association in the spring. The marketing department hosted Psi Sigma Epsilon, the national mar- keting fraternity, in the spring. Among new courses offered this year was one in tourism, which emphasized that fast-growing field. Of special interest to the manage- ment department was the opening on campus of a national office for the Society for the Advancement of Management, headed by Dr. Bruce McSparrin. Dr. McSparrin was also named new chairman of the depart- ment in the fall. Dr. Herbert Markle, Dean of Business Administration — tennis. Debbie Dias checks computer card instruction catalog. 54 Academics Student catches up on camp us news in the business library. Clark Washington, Duke Martin and Jim Beaty research economic impact of Hernando DeSoto Bridge on Memphis ' transportation system. ■rt w JS Academics 55 Business Administration In the department of office ad- ministration students gained skills in typing, shorthand and office machines as well as office adminis- tration. A finance club was founded this year by students in the finance, in- surance and real estate departments. All departments in the College of Business Administration had access to a computer terminal and statistics lab provided by the college. These services provided an integral part of training in all areas of modern busi- ness. Also administered by Business Administration were the Bureau of Business and Economic Research, which conducted research for pri- vate and government agencies, an d the Center for Manpower Studies, which conducted feasibility studies for proposed government projects. The center offered graduate instruc- tion within an interdisciplinary framework of business, education and social science. Julie Milburn punches out IBM cards on key punch machine. Students take advantage of Business Administration lounge. 56 Academics Sandra Dixon checks computer printout for accuracy. Student learns skills of taking dictation in shorthand class. Academics 57 mmmsammm Dean Roger Nolte, Dean of Engineering — fishing. Dr. John Smith explains how sand grains show pollution level increases. Herff College of Engineering host- ed an open house for interested students and community residents in the fall. Displays and tours of the individual departments were de- signed to explain the various careers and job opportunities in engineering and to demonstrate the college ' s facilities and equipment. The college offered five phases of engineering: civil, mechanical and electrical engineering, geology and technology. Civil engineers explored the world of modern civilization and its struc- tures. Students studied the warning signs of pollution in nature and the effects of the advanced stages of pollution. Because of the present energy crisis, the department also experimented with potential wide- spread use of water power. Students in mechanical engineer- ing worked with nuclear energy, measuring solar power and its ef- fects. They also studied aeronautics and design and manufacturing in modern industry. Richard Smith studies an experimental circuit set up on a logic board. 58 Academics Engineering Michael Heinrich and Akil Al-Chokhachi measure heat radiation. This oscilloscope compares various frequency graphs. Deepak Keshani, Chris Green, and Billy Ray Dycus time water flow rate. Academics 59 Engineering David Hawkins and Eddie Blister monitor a computer-controlled lathe. Jane Woods and Jamal Usmani program a simulated manned space flight. ■■■■■■Mi Rick Grills saws a thin-section of rock for closer study. 60 ' Academics M M Dan Parks examines wood texture while Ronald Day weighs a unit block. Dr. Robert Deininger x-rays rock elements for Brett Roland. The electrical engineering depart- ment taught students to design, develop and operate computers in fields as varied as communications and the generation of power. Non- engineering students could also take courses in computer science and programming and in engineering concepts. The geology department com- bined elements of physics, biology and chemistry with a touch of Pan- dora curiosity to study the planets, especially the earth and its process- es. Budding geologists considered the possibility of continental drift based on the types of rocks and fossils found all over the globe. Technology students learned to apply theory and technical skills to engineering activities. Designing and building models of structures helped students understand the problems of modern architecture and construc- tion. Many students explored ways man can use and yet conserve forest products such as paper. The depart- ment also prepared future techni- cians to operate industrial instru- ments with safety and efficiency. Academics 61 University College The University College provided Memphis State University with its academic advisory center for incom- ing students. Established in 1968, the University College attempted to pre- pare students for entrance into one of four MSU degree-granting colleges. Advisers in the University College counseled approximately 8000 stu- dents each semester. Each student had his own counsellor who re- ceived information on his back- ground and personality. The Uni- versity College had an administrative dean and an advising staff of 15. Dr. W. Elzie Danley, Dean of University College — reading. Kathy Wiginton registers students to see advisers. Patricia Milan advises student on what course to enroll in. f - -Js ill Ml ' £ Huk 1 ' - gLi V ■■■ SkbCbbpOBI S ,f ' 4 A HH B u b- i , ' t Hfck RM ' B mB B 91 Wm jtwM f f Bin 2? i F ■ ■ SE BHi ■ w mr 1 1 I o W 62 Academics Each week University College advisers meet to discuss problems which arise when counseling students. Near the end of the semester, groups of students begin to clutter the waiting room to see advisers. Academics. 63 Law School Bonnie Ragland and Sandy Smegelsky scored another point for women ' s liberation when their team won the fall moot court team com- petition. It was the first time women had won the competition in the his- tory of the School of Law. U.S. District Judge Robert McRae, U.S. Judge Harry Wellford and Shelby County Court Judge Charles McPherson judged the competition. The third annual Flaw Review en- livened law school activities with a satirical takeoff on Watergate and the usual caricature of professors. The Student Bar Association captured 1st place in its category at the National Law Day Convention in Washington, D.C. It was the first national award that the Memphis State University School of Law had won. As part of the competition, the SBA held a week-long panel forum on pre-paid legal services. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall also appeared at a Law School luncheon as part of the observance of National Law Day. Henry Hancock presides as tv cameras tape trial for later review. Dean Robert D. Cox, Dean of Law School — reading. Law student prepares brief for moot court hearing. 64 Academics Students take time to relax in law school lounge. Paul McClure addresses jury in moot court trial. Academics 65 Graduate School Memphis State University ' s Graduate School is the center of advanced study and research on campus. In the summer of 1973 more than 5000 students were enrolled in the Graduate School, and it con- ferred approximately 600 degrees. The vast number of MSU graduate students, unorganized and largely unrepresented, prompted the formation of the Graduate Student Association which attempted to give graduate students a stronger voice in academic affairs and policies. Dr. Glen E. Peterson, Dean of Graduate School — basketball John Harkin, Leon Hicks and Marilyn Powers of the Graduate Student Association discuss proposed reductions in graduate course-load requirements. 66 Academics Continuing Qtudies Each semester Memphis State University ' s Division of Continuing Studies offers special interest courses for individuals who want to take self- improvement courses without the strenuous requirements of the regular academic programs. Courses in this category range from classes in business skills to classes in flower arranging. A popular feature of this non-credit program has been Milady Meets the Professor lec- ture series. The Division of Continuing Studies also operates extension programs in Ripley, Covington, Dyersburg and Jackson. Nine thousand students in these cities received MSU credit and could eventually graduate from Memphis State. Dr. William A. Brotherton, Chairman of Division of Continuing Studies — painting. Academics 67 Graduation Ceremony-Will It Qurvive? Three times each year some 1200 students participate in commence- ment exercises for Memphis State University. Included in this number are two groups of students: students who believe they have graduated, and those who know they have not. In addition to this number, there are graduating students who choose not to attend the ceremony. Each of these three groups of students dem- onstrate differing views on the grad- uation ceremony. The first group of students con- sists primarily of the average gradu- ating student. He attends the pro- ceedings either because they are important to him, for the traditional value inherent in the ceremony, or possibly out of respect for the wishes of his parents. An ever-increasing number of students feel that the graduation exercises have no mean- ing for them. Many also feel that with the large number of people now possessing college degrees, there is nothing special about re- ceiving one themselves; so the cere- mony means little to them. This is evidenced by the large number of students who attend only for the sake of their parents and relatives. There is also a third group of students: those who know they will not graduate, but request and obtain permission to participate in the pro- ceedings. These students attend the ceremony to save face with either relatives or friends whom they can not bear to tell they will not graduate. One recent example of this was a student who knew that he had failed a course and would not graduate, but asked to participate in the pro- ceedings for the sake of his grand- father. The young man would have been the first member of his family to earn a college degree, and his elderly grandfather might not have lived to see him graduate. The stu- dent was granted permission to attend the ceremony while his grandfather watched proudly. It is possible that student apathy will soon kill the graduation exer- cises. But there are still many to whom the ceremony means a great deal. At some universities, only one commencement ceremony is held each year for any student graduating during any term. Others have abol- ished the ceremony altogether. It remains to be seen which course will betaken atMSU. A _ 68 Academics Academics 69 Adwtftea 72 Activities V v The majority of students func- tioned on a personally competitive basis for grades or self-expression. Still others sought interaction through a group holding similar interests, or perhaps through that special someone. A need to work together for the good of the university and commun- ity was recognized and such en- deavors as pep rallies bringing team, coaches and students together were successfully executed. Activities 73 ' No Booze For Youse Says Dean Of Students This Saturday night no booze will not be good news for all students who planned being fired up for the Houston game on more than school spirits. According to William Tatum, Dean of Students, police will be on the lookout for fans who elect to enjoy the game with the help of inebriating bever- ages. We have been advised by the stadium officials that the law forbidding the use of alcoholic beverages within the stadium will be strictly en- forced, he said. Students will not be ad- mitted to the game if they are in open violation of the law, and if they are caught with alcohol in the stadium they will be ejected and will be subject to arrest by the Police Department, Tatum said. We have been concerned about the problem of student drinking because it has re- sulted in people being hurt and fights breaking out, especially in the student sections. This law will be enforced for every- one at the game and not just for the students, he said. FREL : ' . : ■ ■ Freshmen were shuffled through a relatively new system of orienta- tion this year. Pre-college counseling enabled first semester freshmen to meet with student and faculty ad- visers, familiarize themselves with the campus and to pull their class cards before the holocaust of regis- tration descended. Memphis State University held fall registration in its usual frenzied style. Present were the sweltering heat and the many frustrations fa- miliar to returning MSU students. MSU coed pays fees ... a final step in registration. Students pre-planned their sched- ules with the help of their advisers and class bulletins. The great judg- ment day found many students en- tering the field house with their dream schedules and leaving with entirely different ones. Registration, to an unsuspecting onlooker, might have easily been mistaken for the sale of the century. MSU students had a unique reg- istration experience. Once through registration, everything else seemed simple. ■ ■■J- mH| ■ mm ' tih-i ' ■■■ ' ' J Htl 76 Activities I • «5 1. i Involvement Begins Bobby Plunk helps a student through orientation. Decisions, decisions, decisions. Pre-college counseling allows fall freshmen to express their ideas. Activities 77 Off-Campus Living Entices MQU Students Due to the overflow in university housing, many students made their haven in off-campus abodes such as Central Towers, private apartments and the Kennedy Complex for mar- ried students. Each offered a differ- ent life style for the student. Central Towers implemented lib- eral visitation policies and a varied activity program which included a Blue Grass Festival, Casino Night and a speakers ' bureau. Apartment living, because of the freedom offered, allowed the stu- dent ' s individuality to surface. The Kennedy Complex gave young marrieds an atmosphere re- moved from everyday campus life. Each type of housing, however, allowed the student to express his own personality. Blackjack is serious business at Towers. •sm-. I 78 Activities Parker Sharp plays croupier for a night. Tom Thumb struggles with water hose. Soft Shoulders huh??? fl l ' • Activities 79 Residence Halls Fill To Capacity Waiting lists for MSU residence halls gave those who received a room this year the title the lucky elite . Dorms were quickly filled, and the Residence Hall Association began organizing its governing bodies. Movies, picnics and the Craziest Legs contest at Mynders Hall were only a few of the dormi- tory happenings. Even though some restrictions prevailed, privileges such as no limitations on freshman hours and open house visitation became popular with the students. Open house for dormitories is always popular with students. 80 Activities Coeds relax and relate after class. A quick breakfast and the Helmsman before classes. Activities 81 Greeks Show Spirit For MSU Becky Hicks takes a breather during Yell-In. All-Sing gives 2AE a chance for involvement. 82 Activities r t B Follies ' skit is a colorful extravaganza. Sigma Kappas get in the spirit of things. A crowd assembles for Greek Week ' s pep rally. If you ' re a Greek, you ' re a winner, and there were many MSU students willing to prove it. Delta Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta were 1973 ' s All Sing winners; Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha were Follie ' s number one choice; and Derby Day saw Delta Zeta victorious. Pi Beta Phi claimed honors with Sharon Kelly as Derby Doll and Debbie Jo Jacob- son as Miss Shape. All Greeks were winners when it came to student in- volvement. Activities 83 Jana Kerr, Alpha Delta Pi ' s Miss Shape candidate, pauses on the runway for the judges ' inspection. itfs ' f, - !? « 84 Activities Pi Beta Phi pledges rally together before the Derby Day parade. Life with the Greeks was one of constant activity. Although Greeks participated in most of the functions on campus, their main involvement was interaction with other Greeks. From fall ' s Derby Day to Follies in the spring, involvement was always to be found. After the Greek found his group ' s table in the cafeteria, he moved across campus to Monday afternoon meetings, beer busts, pledge swaps and song fests. A Greek had to know how to swim, bowl and run in a three-legged race. Constant cheering, laughing, yelling and crying accompanied the excite- ment, but Greeks always managed to gain both friendships and honors. Homecoming, Anchor Splash, Gamma Phi Beta Yell-In and All Sing were all parts of the Greek ' s life. It was a never-ending circle and the Memphis State University Greeks continued to carry on their tradi- tions while blending themselves in- to the total university concept. Inter-fraternity competition is heightened at Anchor Splash. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Delta Pi show their support for the Tigers with the winning Home- coming exhibit. i i isr : - ., , Activities 85 Miss Memphis State: Deby Kincaid Former Miss Memphis State, Betty Ann Hunt, left, rings in the new as she crowns her successor, Deby Kincaid. The Time is Now was the theme of this year ' s Miss Memphis State Pageant, an official preliminary to the Miss America Pageant. It was sponsored by University Programs and directed by Debbie Dias. Deborah Humphreys (Deby) Kin- caid, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, was crowned the 1974 Miss Memphis State. Miss Kin- caid was a 20-year-old junior major- ing in Speech and Drama. Upon graduation she hoped to become a professional singer. Miss Kincaid demonstrated her talent through- out the Mid-South area and was named the Grand Award winner in the 1973 Mid-South Fair Talent Contest. Miss MSU ' s prizes included a scholarship, a $100 savings bond, a wardrobe and the use of a car dur- ing her week at the Miss Tennessee Pageant in Jackson. The other winners included: Sheree Kaufman, Miss Congeniality; Connie Kelley, first alternate; Nancy Moffitt, second alternate; Brenda Tucker, third alternate; Tommye Hooker, fourth alternate; Miss Kin- caid won the evening gown and talent competitions, while Miss Hooker captured the swimsuit di- vision. Mistress of ceremonies was Cathy Campbell of MSU. 86 Activities Tommye Hooker charlestoning! Betty Ann Hunt and Ed Hammett perform with Miss MSU hopefuls. Standing from the left: Brenda Tucker, third alternate; Connie Kelley, first alternate; Deby Kincaid, Miss MSU; Nancy Moffitt, second alternate; Tommye Hooker, fourth alternate. Activities 87 MSU Beauties Capture Titles Memphis State University claimed many coeds this year whose beauty and talent led them to local and state renown. While some titleholders were chosen on the basis of beauty and poise, other pageant winners were judged on talent presentat ion as well. Vicki Aldridge — Miss Mid-South Fair Ann Galloway — Miss Memphis, Miss Tennessee Cindy Davis — Miss Mid-South Fair Princess I 88 Activities Rich Matteson blows a high one. Homecoming week at Memphis State University began with the Chicago concert Friday, Nov. 2. The events of Thursday, Nov. 8, included a concert by Dr. John in the Univer- sity Center ballroom and judging of the Homecoming exhibits. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Delta Pi ' s com- bined effort placed first with a dis- play entitled Tigerland. The MSU Jazz Bands gave a con- cert Friday, Nov. 9, featuring Rich Matteson, a guest soloist, and Jazz Band A. During the intermission, Carolyn McHenry was crowned 1973 Homecoming Queen with Yvonne Harris as first alternate. The alumni provided the tradition for Homecoming with parties and celebrations. The MSU class of 1963 and the 1963 football team ob- served their ten year reunion. Dur- ing the Homecoming weekend, an historical marker was unveiled com- memorating MSU ' s growth and ex- pansion to university status. President Billy M. Jones and Memphis attorney Wayne Armstrong dedicate a landmark honoring Memphis State University. 4E - 64 MEMPHIS£TATE UNIVERSITY FnSu li ?, °P en j n 9 I9I2. this public Institution of higher learning has grown with the city of Memphis. Development from normal school to university went through the following stages: West Tennessee State Normal School (1912-25); West Tennessee State Teachers College (1925-41); Memphis State College (1941-57) and Memphis State University since 1957. Cm . ' v.,, Activities 97 knew I was supposed to make a left somewhere. Rita Garvey takes it all off! ' I wonder if the football team is as good as the band? ICvvM V ' ' ■ ' 92 Activities The men wearied behind the band, Art Theil and Dr. Thomas Ferguson. MSU Marching Band The Memphis State University band was fortunate to have three of the best directors in the country. Dr. Thomas Ferguson was director of bands, assisted by Art Theil and grad- uate assistant John David Mardis. Leadership on the field was exhib- ited by B. J. Dodd and Scott Ringold, drum majors. The band performed many dif- ferent half-time shows, including a Watergate Medley. For the first time, seven MSU non-band students participated in the show by bop- ping with the majorettes while the band did the t wist. More serious drills were a salute to the new presi- dent, Dr. Billy M. Jones, and the Jesus Christ Superstar precision drill. ' Is this song 2 4 or 4 4 Pride is shown by all of the bandsmen. Activities 93 «J I imj The Band helps prove that Memphis State is Number 1! This year the Mighty Sound of the South had the largest band in its history. The band performed at every home game, and also at the Ole Miss and Florida State games which were out of town. The march- ing band consisted of 180 people including six Tigerettes and the Golden Girl, Nancy Moffitt. With- standing rain, heat, dark of night and their graduate assistant, John David Mardis, they practiced ten hours a week, not including the practice held every Saturday before the game. 1973 TIGERETTES Gabriella Pete, Gay Magee, Nancy Atkins, Linda Sosso, Debbie Maxey, Rita Garvey, Nancy Moffitt, major- ette captain. The Field Commanders from the left: Judy Young, Janis Hudgens and Sandi Sandlin. 94 Activities Marching Band Adds Colorful Entertainment ' .a A 1 r The majorettes always look their best from head to toe. The band and its straight lines. Nancy Moffitt plays call girl to the Water- gate Medley . A bone player shows his spirit. Activities 95 Talent Abounds The efforts of such groups as the Wind Ensemble, the Jazz Band and the Concert Band expressed the music department ' s interaction with its students, the university and the community. The jazz groups provided music for various banquets and university functions and presented concerts throughout the year, including a homecoming concert with guest soloist Rich Matteson. In the spring, Jazz Band A presented the Buddy Rich Band at Kingsbury High School to a near capacity audience. Jazz Band B Jazz Week, an annual high school jazz band competition, featured the Dizzy Gillespie Quartet and Bill Wat- rous. The Wind Ensemble and Concert Bands studied and performed a com- prehensive repertoire for audiences with different musical appetites. Dr. Thomas Ferguson with the Wind En- semble, Art Theil leading Concert Band A and John David Mardis working with Concert Band B ex- hibited the music department ' s di- versity through its participants. Jazz Band D Cheerleaders 8how Pizazz This year ' s cheerleading squad promoted spirit and loyalty among Memphis State University students and supporters at all home football and basketball games. MSU cheer- leaders were also present at alumni functions, pre-game dinners and other activities for Tiger supporters. Alternate tiger, Mark Leffler, dances to the music. The cheerleaders are up in the air about the MSU football team. Top row from the left: Sherilyn Batts, Janet Porter, Yvonne Chapman, Maureen McFall. Bottom row: Dusty Coleman, Harold Reeder, Mike Grunkemeyer, Henry Groves. Tiger: Earle Whittington. The MSU tigers see eye to eye. 3 • £=£ Pom - Pom Girls Add Their Own Touch Standing from the left: Marsha Samuels; Sandi Sandlin; Linda Watson; Shelly Smith; Nancy Moffitt, director; Sherri Allen; Bridgette Jones. Seated: Judy Young; Louis McKay; Cindy Davis; Martha Stephenson; Judy Joe; Janiss Hudgins; Wanda Edwards; Connie Kelly. The Memphis State University pom-pom girls boosted sidelines spirit during the basketball season. They performed during pre-games and halftimes of games, with ac- companiment from the band. Al- most 100 girls auditioned in October for a position on the squad. . s Students find happiness at the SGA Book Co-op. Dennis Harkness assists students during the Homecoming Queen election. COMMISSIONERS: From the left: John Phillips, Al Madonia, Omar Lofti, Pat Nelson, Frank Holmes. Although the Student Govern- ment Association got off to a rough start this year, the persistence of President Rick Carter, Administrative Vice-president Bruce Williams and the Council of Commissioners led to the realization of its goals. Among the SGA ' s achievements were the extension of the drop date to the date of withdrawal, the in- stallation of courtesy campus tele- phones in the University Center, a workable book co-op, the availabil- ity of theater discount tickets and the co-sponsorship of the MSU-St. Jude Blood Drive. After a 22-year-old girl was killed at the hazardous Southern-Walker railroad crossing, a resolution for a railway underpass to facilitate pe- destrians was one of the SGA ' s major undertakings. The proposal gained state-wide recognition. WO Activities SGA Yields A Productive Year Standing from the left: Bruce Williams, vice-president; Patty Doyle, secretary; Rick Carter, SGA president; Mary Schmitz, AWS president. Joe Manuel, left, co-ordinates efforts of student representatives. SENATORS: Standing from the left: Keith Welty; Annette Cole; Gloria Zimmerman; Susan Taylor; David Wadlington; David Ryan; Mark McDonald; Mike Brumas; Danny Unnfress; Maria Holmes; Newton Anderson; Phillip Wood. Seated: Vickie Buel; Betsy Garrott; John Granstaff, executive vice-president; Patty Doyle, secretary. Activities 101 AWQ Voices Women ' s Views Joan Green speaks during Women ' s Week. From the left: Diane Montesi and Mary Schmitz, president, discuss upcoming events. 702 Activities Gary Whitlock donates blood for MSU — St. Jude Blood Drive. Business or pleasure? Dr. Billy M. Jones proclaims Women ' s Week at MSU. The Associated Women Students were concerned with presenting programs and services for MSU women. It promoted participation in campus and community related activities. The president of AWS was a mem- ber of the Student Government As- sociation ' s executive board. She served as liaison to bring the two groups into closer interaction. The activities of AWS included Memphis State Week for Women, projects to promote the Believe in Memphis campaign, the annual MSU-St. Jude Blood Drive, a bridal fair, Earth Day celebration for the spring equinox and a Crime and As- sault Prevention Program. Activities 103 BSA Promotes Black Culture The Black Student Association ' s activities this year included con- ference in November, a tournament of games, a benefit dance and Black Pot. The purpose of the BSA was to unify black students on the Memphis State campus and to bring students and the community closer together. Every black student became a mem- ber of the BSA during registration. Let ' s try that one more time. The office is always open. Jackie Parker presides over a BSA meeting in the UC ballroom. 104 Activities Members prepare for a BSA Mass Meeting. Who me? You ' re kidding? Gwen Freman hunts and pecks. if ' to it f ; ft ' ' ir £ ct V t; ' es 705 RHA Qtrives for Resident Involvement The Residence Hall Association was the governing body of all stu- dents living on the Memphis State University campus. Following their theme of total involvement, RHA members sponsored the RHA Field Day, mixed-dorm and movie par- ties, cookouts, the annual Riverboat Dance and Winner Wonderland. Spirit contests were held between the dorms during the fall to pro- mote school spirit. Hia «iiiii JIlpwiMiiiSii From the left: John Washcalus, vice-president; Patty Doyle, secretary; Bill Martin, president. Gamblers ' emotions peak at Winner Wonderland. A hamburger cookout is an annual RHA event. 106 Activities - .-i -ir am MI 0} lair wj ,. kjN lo idle The Year At a Glance oon g Of ik Buying Power ...And MSU Students Think Theu ' ve Got Problems m Cost of LI! 967- 00 ° ft ' VWO '  S .0 Vi8 «- r , V N ' =X ° • « Th« AssocKrted Press wounded 25 fertilizer pla skirls of Su ofth raeli Artillery anks Destroyed, S na Says Watergate ian cannons killed or wounded 2 ; { soldiers yesterday and destroy irtillery batteries and a number of -Q { tanks in gun and ta .4 1 V i tanKS in gun Golan Heie f ' Hearings Postponed S But it has to deprti But other patients there, nutes r p the Tomorrow — Recom- itate. me e V .s s X Y ' i l. 0 ° Nixon ' s C omorrow — nriu« ndations for Central State teis UFOs, Linked ' ough highly advanced elec -A .de tfv 00 - fa Q V 0 2 f A ' n i a M Crisis Real, [Vaort Says, 5a $}Qas S ' ZS, ' 1 ' jtt. of Labor Record-Shatter ByThisPri s and Outs m ie: I WANT TO AV...CLeA-RLV ? A P (JAiEQU VOCALLY; JAN iNrtOCEMT...! WILL AJOV £■■ •-•J VV LL NOT RES dN . Sept: 9 , ' Clean Living 7 Aids Kissinger WASHINGTON ( VP) — Secrcary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger had a quick an- swer for newsmen when nsked. after meeting with CviS Program Board Coordinates Ewente Of The Year The University Program Board sponsored many activities on cam- pus developed with the student in mind. It was comprised of a student executive board, a board of faculty advisers and committees for each of the events sponsored. Some of the activities included the Miss Memphis State Pageant, concerts on the mall, guest speakers, movies, dances, fashion shows, art exhibits and game tournaments. The Program Board provided a variety of activities for the MSU student in hopes of involving him in campus life. Jay Anderson was director of the University Program Board and Larry Wisdom served as Assistant Director. The Program Coordinator was Jane Hesse. Two graduate assistants, Charles Harris and Margo Euse, also served on the staff. Jay Anderson is beaming over the new activities for 1974. Larry Wisdom hams it up. All smiles, Jane Hesse looks like she ' s into something good. 108 Activities Seated from the left: Danielle Watkins, Margo Euse, Mary Grammer, Janess Walker, Jake Priester. Standing: Larry Victor, Paula Lewis, Don Treadway, Dan Henderson, Mike Redfearn, Don Thompson, Mike Rutherford, Shelia Cook. Not pictured: Kavanaugh Ragland. Charles Harris consults a committee member about upcoming happenings on campus. Margo Euse plans a Halloween Orgy . ' 3W fe mw: Activities 109 Performing Artists Qpur Enthusiasm Dr. John and the Night Tripper perform their weird and unique show for MSU. The Blue-Grass Festival entertain s students on the mall. 110 Activities Chicago performs at MSU Homecoming. With a touch of nostalgia, Uni- versity Programs brought to Memphis State University many per- forming artists of excellent caliber. Many students remembered the day when only the best of the well- known performing groups were in- vited to appear. In recent years, however, many concerts were canceled and many others were poorly attended because the groups were either unknown or were under-advertised. With the return of such premier groups as Chicago, Dr. John and the Night Tripper, Todd Rundgren, Moondog and Muledeer, Muddy Waters and Duke Ellington, student enthusiasm increased as did attendance and success of the con- certs. Dr. John ' s group includes wild and exotic women. The Royal Lichtenstein Circus performs on the mall at noon. Activities 11 1 b Q ■ U PJJ -3 iJU ' .! IJJLliJLIJL 1 % ti I ' - ll i i ■ ■ . 24 - ■ 24 A Buddy Rich proves the hand is quicker than the eye — but not the camera. Todd Rundgren plays to a sellout crowd. 77 2 ' Activities University Speakers George Warren Landon Saunders John Kolish Artie Shaw Commander Dale Doss Art Buchwald Goodwyn Institute Lecture Series Draper Hill John Nichols Booth Roberf Leighton Neil Douglas Dr. Charles Taylor Doug Jones Edward Bingham Jr. Joseph Polo Harry Pederson Ray Green Ted Bumiller Frank Klicar Experts Share Knowledge at M8U Political satire is Art Buchwald ' s specialty. Richard Bernstein speaks on America: Past, Present and Future. V 4 Activities Dr. Gene James speaks on civil disobedience. Local broadcast journalist Fred Cook addresses students at a Sigma Delta Chi meeting. Goodwyn Institute presents An Evening with Draper Hill . Through the efforts of various campus sponsors, the Memphis State University student was exposed to a wealth of knowledge shared by speakers brought to the MSU cam- pus. University Programs enticed stu- dents with speakers on such sub- jects as mind reading and hypnosis, politics and family planning. One of the best received speakers was con- sumer advocate Ralph Nader, who encouraged the consumer to protect himself. He also urged the student to become involved in programs such as Public Interest Research Groups. Members of the unique touring group, Milady Meet the Professor, offered topics of contemporary in- terest. The discussions were present- ed by prominent professors from the university faculty covering topics in their respective fields. Activities 115 Bob Clement discusses his position as Public Service Commissioner. Big band leader Artie Shaw speaks in the University Center Ballroom. Ralph Nader stirs public interest and urges buyer discrimination. Each academic department spon- sored its own series of lectures. The Philosophy Lecture Series brought Richard Bernstein and Dr. Gene James spoke as a part of the Inter- disciplinary Lecture Series. The Goodwyn Institute presented its sixty-seventh season of cultural and physical studies by distinguished educators, journalists and world travelers. These lectures and films were delivered on WKNO-TV Chan- nel 10 as a continuing education series for adults and youth. 776 ' Activities University Center Boogies Royal Lichtenstein Circus Muledeer and Moondogg Senator Bill Brock Imagine you had some time on your hands on October 23, 1973, and wandered into the University Cen- ter. Perhaps you checked out ticket prices for the Chicago concert, lounged on the second floor, or went up a flight to see the paintings of 20-year-old Mississippian Thomas Eloby in the display cases. A friend told you that Tennessee Senator William (Bill) Brock would talk at the UC shortly. You resolved to go, but ended up watching the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Sidewalk Circus performing right outside instead. You hung around, bored after the circus left. It was worth your time though, for that night the Muledeer and Moondogg Medicine Show gave a concert. Question: How much did vou spend at the DC that day? (Answer: Nothing. Remember, we were im- agining that vou were there. Were vou? If vou were, vou wouldn ' t have spent much, because most tilings at the UC are free!) ctivities IT, The University Center Is... A place to see 11 8 Activities Facilities at the University Center engaged the student in a kaleido- scope of activities, both meaningful and frivolous. Functionalism took the form of public presentations. Daily, the UC enclosed the sights and sounds of concerts, speakers, trade shows, tournaments, pageants and films. Permanent facilities provided a va- riety of services. Studycarrels, record rooms, conference rooms, lounges, televisions, game rooms and an in- formation booth were maintained as a part of the UC ' s concept. The UC also housed a number of organizations and offices which of- fered services to students. Among these were the Black Student As- sociation, University Programs, The Tennessee Department of Employ- ment Security, the Department of Conferences and Institutes, ticket sales, a cafeteria and the bookstore. a place to play a place to work Km ' a place to lounge . I Activities 119 The Playboy Club V , J I : ' Aj9w r. iB 1 ar Jm F ■ 4 N c j§4. Rita Garvey carefully explains to a customer that, yes, her ears will be on by the time he gets his steak. University Food Services ' Erma Porter prepares steaks for bunnies Kathi Crawford and Cathy Durham. Dr. John Richardson gets his share of attention from bunnies Rita Gar- vey, Kathy Oppenheimer, Jackie Hatchett and Sandra Rossier. Paul Stanz is enjoying the service of Bunny of the Night, Kathy Oppen- heimer. 120 Activities The DeSoto Staff Puts It All Together Standing from the left: Mr. Merrill Bankester, adviser; Kay Frohlich, editor-in-chief; Shari Nanney, associate editor; Gay- Ion Reasons, business manager. EDITORIAL STAFF: From the left: Rita Garvey, activities editor; Diane Preston, classes editor; Kavanaugh Ragland, Greeks editor; Sheila Latham, organizations editor; Bob Beach, sports editor; Florence McAtee, academics editor. MISCELLANEOUS STAFF: From the left: Bob Layman, Rikki de- Rooy, A. B. Doss. CLASSES STAFF: From the left: Gene Day, Jacque Rosenjack, Kay Atchison. ACTIVITIES STAFF: Front row from the left: Cathy Staten, Peggy Baker, Pam Allen. Back row: Paul Webb, Gary Whitlock, Judy Ingram, Mary Joan Plaster, Mary Jo Hilliard. The DeSoto, Memphis State Uni- versity ' s yearbook, changed publish- ing companies this year, working with Delmar Printing Company based in Charlotte, N.C. The editorial staff met weekly to follow through with the format of the DeSoto, utilizing a Mondrian layout style, with short copy blocks and more color throughout. Kay Frohlich, editor, Shari Nanney, associate editor, and Merrill Bank- ester, adviser, traveled to Charlotte in May to plan the cover, layout style and other aspects of the book. Eight staff members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Conven- tion in November, obtaining ideas about yearbook editing and produc- tion from clinics and speakers. Three deadlines were met during the year, and by late spring the DeSoto was completed through the efforts of the staff. 122 Activities SSEfc U , . ' - ' : ' fe$¥ ■ ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: From the left: Debbie Gilliam, Susanbeth Stan- ford, Bob Layman. SPORTS STAFF: From the left: Linda Bunch, Mary Schmitz, Ron Vigus, Mike Groutt. GREEKS STAFF: From the left: Anita Gill, Michelle Baer, Barb Stephens, Linda McBee, Cindy Maybery. .( ■ iji - ■:MK ■ . ■ v- .... ■ iSS- . ' ' ' ' ■ .1 , ACADEMICS STAFF: From the left: Tom Condon, Charlene Pope, Darius Harris. Activities 123 Helmsman Proves Seaworthy HELMSMAN STAFF: From the left: Pat Smith, David K. Smith, Kini Kedigh, Thomas E. Graves, Dan Henderson, James Owen, Tim Church, Tim Higgins, Melody Hryhorehuk, Jenni Greer, Debbie Gray. SPORTS STAFF: From the left: Clay Bailey, Bill Eisenberg, Jeff Wein- Henry Bailey, editor. berger. 124 Activities • $ Linda Franzreb, business manager, spring semester. 1973-74 was a time when the Helmsman, previously published for thirty-seven years as the Tiger Rag, underwent public scrutiny as never before. Editorials derided way- ward state representatives and lax academic standards; responses from the campus were often cutting, but never ignored. It was the year when columnist John Evans Hudson and Tim Church became household words. The sports staff under Bill Eisenberg outpredicted the Commercial Ap- peal and the Press Scimitar in the revamped Guessperts competi- tion during football season. Jess Bunn co-ordinated campus news in the fall and was succeeded in the spring by Kini Kedigh. Arts and Entertainments Editor Dan Hender- son assumed extra duties as manag- ing editor for the spring semester. BUSINESS STAFF: From the left: Sharon Phillips, Bob Winn, Debbie Parham. Marcella Trevathan, business manager, fall semester. Activities 125 Statesman Provides Experience The Memphis Statesman served as the weekly laboratory newspaper of the journalism department. The paper was started to give the journ- alism student experience in news- paper reporting, writing and photography. The Statesman con- tained the latest campus news, as well as national and international news received through the United Press International teletype and wirephoto services. The managing editor for the fall semester was Richard Powelson and the faculty adviser was L. Dupre Long. Front row from the left: Will King, Joanne Cherf, Margi Carbaugh, Rebecca Pflugfelder. Back row: Richard Powelson, Steve Rogers, Drew Hadfield, Joan Pearson, Mike Donahue. Richard Powelson, managing editor, and Dupre Long, faculty adviser, review the latest Statesman. The staff of editors meet with Richard Powelson for the upcoming deadline. 126 Activities WKNO-TV Is an Educational Experience WKNO video-tapes a talk show to be aired at a later date. Jackie Wallington, graphic artist, shows design to Studio Manager Frank Abbott. Located in the middle of the Memphis State University campus were the WKNO-TV studios. Besides the many local public service and educational programs that were pro- duced, WKNO broadcast national network shows. WKNO, which is seen on Channel 10, is operated by the Memphis Community Television Foundation and is financed primarily by the Corporation for Public Broad- casting. The existence of this station profited not only MSU, but Memphis as a whole. Activities 127 WTGR Provides Practical Experience £ Student practicing in studio for class in the Broadcasting Department. Steve Perry signs off. 128 Activities WTGR Executive Staff from the left: Dale Pearce, Cecil Holmes, Wayne Webb. Dale Pearce checks the UPI teletype. Dale Pearce is on the air. WTGR-AM 640 was Memphis State University ' s own radio station, broadcasting daily to the MSU area. Located on the ground floor of the Speech and Drama Building, it served as a laboratory for students in the radio, television and film department. The Program Director was Cecil Holmes. News Director was Dale Pearce and Sports Director was Wayne Webb. Activities 129 MSU Facilities Extend Services Memphis State University services fulfilled the needs of over 21,000 students and faculty members this year. The Health Center provided help for sick and injured students and faculty, while the MSU-Tennessee Employment Department helped find part-time jobs for students. The Security and Traffic Depart- ment issued over 5,000 decals to control campus traffic and parking. They also escorted women students to destinations on campus, such as the library and dormitories, after dark. Art Services fulfilled other needs by designing catalogs, brochures and fliers, while MSU Press printed books and journals. MSU PRESS STAFF: standing from the left: James Simmons, director; Earlene Gabriel; Nancy Hurley. MSU Artists train students. Standing from the left: Ken Thornton, student artist; Tom Collins, director; Jane Kelley Crowder, associate director. 130 ' Activities TO C3 Officer orients a new commuter, Karen Moore. MSU SECURITY STAFF: standing from the left: Irvin Fancher; Robert Rutherford, director; Vernon Spence; Elton Gregg, supervisor; Lauralei Seiferd. Seated: Virginia Pou. Juanita Toliver is aided by the university placement staff, Ann Burgess, Martha Foster and Mary Hall, manager. A routine shot is administered by Ona Walton at health services. Activities 131 Public Information Is Available To Everyone From the left: Charles Holmes, Director of Public Relations and Information; Susan Crawford, Alumni Publications; Bill Davidson, Director of University Publications; Les Nel- son, News Bureau Director; Tom Collins, Art Services Di- rector; Joe Elmore, Broadcasting and Film Coordinator. Students Lisa Morley, Marsha Durham and Gloria Trotter aid in the office of Public Relations. Susan Crow, Mike Olmstead and Mrs. Frankie Hromada, Director of the Public Infor- mation Center. The Public Information Center, located on Central Avenue, was re- sponsible for aiding the general community as well as the students. Pamphlets, maps and schedules were available for anyone. The Public In- formation Center was directly associ- ated with the Public Relations and Information Office, located in the Administration Building. if - BSm Hunt Bill • •UUiiUUi. i CENT il 2 ,■ ' ■ M 1 732 Act V t es it ■ IX • 3 • 4 A i K . N V t , ill IIS. • .:VM ii J -, ■ I ner, , HalbcQok, Phylisi Dibctil, Tprfi vyotf Jrid| v B ck r- - Fine Arts or professional performances, tedious hours of rehearsing are essential. 134 Activities The Memphis State University stu- dent was exposed to a wide variety of fine art experiences through the speech and drama, art and music departments. The E. H. Little Gallery in Jones Hall offered a panorama of such experiences as Poems and Fibers, a collection of Appalachian Handicrafts; Victoria ' s World, a pho- tographical portfolio; American Contributions to Design, a furniture exhibition; Makonde Sculpture, African artifacts; and other works by students and faculty. The Lunchbox productions offer- ed by the speech and drama depart- ment provided one-act play enter- tainment during the noon hour. These productions, directed and performed solely by MSU students, included excerpts from plays such as Shakespeare ' s Pyramis and Thisbe, Steinbeck ' s Of Mice and Men and Edna St. Vincent Millay ' s Aria de Capo. Throughout the year the music department exhibited the talent of its faculty and students in many free programs. Of special interest was a novel electronic music show featured during the New Music Festival, a week-long presentation. The Harris Music Auditorium is the setting for a wide variety of musical ex- periences. fine art, noun. (1) (a): art concerned primarily with the creation of beautiful objects — usually used in the plural (b): the objects themselves (2): an activity requiring a fine skill. .•• Creative talents are developed through the art depart- ment. J Activities 135 Memphis Opera Theatre The first production of the Mem- phis Opera Theatre ' s 1973-74 season was Tosca, starring Nancy Tatum, an internationally known soprano. John Alexander of the Metropolitan Opera played her lover, Mario Cav- aradossi. Tosca related a tragic tale of politics and love. The wicked Baron Scarpia sought Angelotti, an escaped political prisoner hidden by Cavara- dossi. As a result, Scarpia took Cavar- adossi prisoner and tortured him. Tosca revealed Angelotti ' s hiding place in an effort to save her lover, but Baron Scarpia carried out Cavar- adossi ' s execution anyway. When Tosca found him dead she flung her- self from a parapet. Later productions during the year were The Tales of Hoffman, Sa- lome, and Rigoletto. Consul was produced with an all student cast. Our Father . . . thy kingdom come was that? what The lovers are alone on the impressive set of Tosc,a . At times, humbleness helps. 136 Activities MSU Theatre Love in the 18th century was no blue jeans affair. A moment of tongues and togetherness. Seamen ashore enjoy their leisure. A love affair grew despite the French government in New Moon, a summer lyric theatre pro- duction. Robert, played by George Osborn, fled France to New Orleans due to political charges. There he fell in love with Marianne, played by Charlotte Wilson, but the French government found him and put him on the ship New Moon to return and face his charges. A mutiny and the French Revolution worked in his favor and the lovers were reunited. Activities 137 Flat feet beat the Draft once again. The new maid should like Grandpa Fisher. It is unwise to buy strange brews from strange men. 138 Activities Jabberwock, MSU Theatre ' s first fall production, drew its plot from James Thurber ' s book, My Life and Hard Times, and depicted his youth before and during World War I. Clay Harris played Grandpa Fisher and Stanley Moore rendered Jamie Thurber ' s role. This year ' s dose of Greek drama by the Speech and Drama department was Sophocles ' Electra. An inti- mate mood was uniquely accom- plished by seating the audience on the circular stage itself. Electra was portrayed by Lillian Byrd, Orestes by David Rhodes, Chrysothemis by Linda B. Lewis, and Clytemnestra by Jane Burgess. Other productions of the 1973-74 season included An Evening with Flannery O ' Conner comprised of three unusual stories by that author dramatically presented in an experi- mental mood, the Broadway musical hit Guys and Dolls, and a Black Theatre production. Mistress of the Inn and The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail successfully capped the sea- son. The former was a 19th century comedy dealing with aristocratic pride and the battle of the sexes, and the latter was a contemporary drama based on Thoreau ' s concept of individuality. Spectacular lighting effects set the stage for Electra ' s musings. Realistic costumes add to the Greek mood of Electra. The moment before death Activities 139 The Music department presented the summer production Purlie, featuring, save two parts, an all black cast. Purlie, a radical turned prea- cher, advocated happiness this side of the grave from the pulpit of his church, Big Bethel. Ol ' Captain held the mortgage on the church and hoped to buy it when Purlie could not meet the payments. A delightful series of ruses and tricks on the part of Purlie and his flock to prevent this disaster followed. Dude, presented by the Speech and Drama department in the sum- mer and again in the fall with author Gerome Ragni ' s aid, employed ele- ments of Medieval morality, mystery and miracle plays. Dude, an ideal- ized Everyman, heard in rebounding confusion the persuasions of the hells and the case for heaven. But to speak in definitive terms of the plot or meaning of Dude invited controversy or charges of erroneous presumption. Dude held a special interest for the public, and MSU was the first university to be granted the right to produce it. Due to the past success of Hair, Memphis looked with an- ticipation to a new intimate theatri- cal effort from Gerome Ragni and di- rector Keith Kennedy. Controversy followed the production; some deemed Dude a failure at what it attempted, others deemed its critics a failure at what they attempted. A birth beneath heaven. The Sunday gathering at Big Bethel. A group of admirers bestow the Great White Father Award on Ol ' Captain. 140 Activities Does somebody know something I don ' t? The buzz in Dude ' s ear is Zero. Hell ' s personnel try to persuade Dude to adopt wicked ways. Activities 141 . . so bombarded by images that we can ' t see unless it ' s real dirt. Theatre should be a place where we can ask unsafe questions. SNACK -N- RAP The president ' s integrity was at stake in Nixon: Trick or Treat? ' 142 Activities ' Jazz in Memphis needs more exposure through the media. Under sponsorship of the Speech and Drama department, Snack-n- Rap ' s informal noontime format pro- vided a soapbox from which Gerome Ragni and Dr. Keith Kennedy, the playwright of Hair and Dude fame and the MSU director of those productions, respectively, could de- fend their concept of theatre. Turn- about is fair play, and the next week Edwin Howard, amusements editor for the Press-Scimitar, who had re- cently given the MSU Dude production negative reviews, took his stand. Qualified speakers invited discus- sion on low-cost housing, amnesty, the role of university faculty in urban affairs, the problems which arose in the fall opening of city schools and many other subjects. Gene Bartow, head basketball coach, and Dr. Thomas Ferguson, director of bands, also spoke con- cerning their respective fields. Speakers from the Political Science and the Speech and Drama depart- ments sparked critical consideration of the Nixon administration. This, possibly the best attended session, was entitled Nixon: Trick or Treat? We have some great players and will have a good season. Activities 143 After Hours- An Escape 144 Activities Every Memphis State student had a different way to unwind after classes each day. While some stu- dents enjoyed sports, many sought the night life of the city, and others found a quiet place in the park and dreamed. Activities 145 ssr ' TT 1 T  i ' t -T. 148 Sports I (Hk ■ Fi ■ In the past few years Memphis State University students have been caught up in a new awareness of themselves and their school. Having shed their coats of indifference, they participated more than ever in their school ' s athletic programs. Intramural programs grew, good football seats were increasingly hard to find and basketball tickets were virtually non-existant. MSU teams played with new fire, for larger and more enthusiastic crowds. Players were cohesive units rather than individual athletes, who displayed the unity which students sought. There was even talk of stadium expansion, an unheard-of subject in previous years. Sports 149 Renewed student interest is the cornerstone necessary for MSU ' s emergence into big-time college athletics. This includes the expansion and support of sports other than the traditional football, basketball and baseball. Expansion of intercolle- giate and intramural sports will in- volve more students, both as players and spectators. In a school which is roughly 40 percent female, the en- largement of women ' s athletic pro- grams is also an important considera- tion. Student involvement is the key be- hind college athletic programs. It is around the students that athletic departments should be designed. Decisions of seating arrangements and game scheduling should be made with the student in mind. In turn, students are faced with the responsibility of supporting their athletic programs, even during an off season. They must recognize the importance of student participation and realize that often it is the losing team which is most in need of crowd support. 150 Sports JUNfcl frj±.JW Sports 757 The M8U International 8tars Representing Memphis State Uni- versity in international competition, swimmers Kathy Manger and Lloyd Ireland gave impressive perform- ances in the World Student Games in Moscow. Miss Manger finished fourth in the 200 meter breaststroke, while Miss Ireland, participating in the 100 meter breaststroke, came in fifth. The World Student games were a mini-Olympics featuring students from throughout the world. MSU basketball coach Gene Bartow collected yet another honor last summer, serving as head coach of an all-star group of collegiate bas- ketball players who toured the People ' s Republic of China. The team, sponsored by the U. S. State Department, went at the invitation of the Chinese government. Playing in such cities as Peking, Canton, Hang Chou and Shanghai, Bartow ' s team, including former MSU star Ronnie Robinson, won all eight games against the Chinese teams. Another MSU standout making the trip was Eugene Doc Smith, MSU ' s trainer for the past 13 years. M.S.U. SWIMMERS — Kathy Manger and Lloyd Ireland. U.S. INTERNATIONAL BASKETBALL TEAM: Kneeling from the left: George Karl (North Carolina), Lonnie Kruger (Kansas State), Kevin Sta- com (Providence), Quinn Buckner (Indiana), Kevin Crevey (Kentucky), George Pannell (New Mexico State). Standing: Referee — Jim Howe (Atlantic Coast Conference), Asst. Coach — Buddy Travis (South Plains Jr. College), Asst. Coach — Bob Hopkins (Xavier of Louisiana), Ronnie Robinson (Memphis State), Alvin Adams (Oklahoma), Rich Kelly (Stanford), Jim Andrews (Kentucky), Daniel Jackson (Xavier of Louisiana), Wardell Jackson, (Ohio State), Head Coach — Gene Bartow (Memphis State), Chuck Neines (Commissioner, Big-8 Conference), Trainer — Doc Smith (Memphis State), Roger Valdersi (Notre Dame SID). 152 Sports I Bugbee Returns As Sports Information Director Jack Bugbee, sports information director. Norman McCoy, assistant sports information director; Theresa Silva, secretary. Jack Bugbee, Memphis State Uni- versity ' s first Sports Information Director, returned this year to the position he left in 1963. Bugbee graduated from South- western College at Memphis where he was involved in its sports pro- grams. After playing professional baseball in the minor leagues, he joined the U.S. Army. Bugbee later became film editor at VVMC-TV until he was hired as SID in 1958. In 1963, Bugbee joined a sports public relations firm where he coordinated publicity for Memphis Memorial Stadium until he rejoined MSU this year. Norman McCoy, assistant sports information director, was the public address announcer for MSU baseball games. McCoy also handled the in- terior press box ' s public address sys- tem for all home football games. Prior to his position at MSU, Mc- Coy was in charge of statistics for the entire athletic program at Overton High School. He also did statistical work for the Memphis Tarns. Sports 153 AE2DPH15 5OTE 17-QLE A155 IU David Fowler (7), Hal McGeorge (56), Bill Solomon (70). Dan Darby (22). Danny Hosea (84), Van Anderson (51) 154 Sports Clifton Taylor (32). Memphis State University ' s Tigers came out roaring to begin the 1973 season, defeating the University of Louisville, 28-21. The Cardinals struck for the first touchdown of the game, capping a 72 yard drive. Bouncing back, an impressive Tiger offense scored four successive times to lead 28-7. The Cardinals scored again in the fourth period, tallying 14 points against Tiger reserves. Tail- back Dornell Harris set a MSU rec- ord for kickoff returns and surpassed the 1,000 yard career rushing mark. Amid mixed crowd emotions, the Highland One Hundred also an- nounced that the name TOM (Tigers Of Memphis) had been cho- sen for MSU ' s mascot. The Tigers extended their winning streak with a 24-3 romp over North Texas State. MSU ' s defense con- tinued to be impressive, limiting the Eagles to a mere 75 yards total of- fense. Team spirit at its best. Joe Bruner (9). Sports ■ ' 155 iW- $ tcs ■i Tommy Thompson (19), Jerry Dandridge (58). Relying on the arm of quarterback David Fowler and the running of tailback Dan Darby, the MSU offense ran up 240 total yards. Tiger kicker Hal McGeorge broke the school record of 24 PAT ' s. The Tiger ' s third victory, a 17-14 defeat of the Ole Miss Rebels proved to be a satisfying but costly one. Quarterback David Fowler sustained a shoulder separation in the second quarter on a 35 yard touchdown run. Sophomore quarterback Joe Bruner was called upon to take over duties for the injured Fowler. The Tiger defense once again became a decid- ing factor with a crucial goal line stand. In the final seconds MSU safety Ray Wallace batted down a Rebel pass in his own end zone to preserve the Tiger win. Dornell Harris (21). 756 Sports 1 Dan Darby (22). The Tigers were handed their first defeat of the season by the University of Houston, 35-21. The nation ' s 12th ranked Cougars dis- played their highly regarded Veer-T option offense by scoring two suc- cessive first quarter touchdowns. Memphis State, under the guidance of quarterback Joe Bruner snapped back with two quick touchdowns tying the score at 14-14. Houston, not to be outdone, once again took the lead 21-14 with only 13 seconds left in the half. From then on the Cougar offense led by quarterback D. C. Nobles continued to click, compiling 377 total yards. A fighting MSU team experienced its second defeat of the ' 73 season, losing to the Kansas State Wildcats, 21-16. MSU tailback Dornell Harris raced 76 yards for a Tiger touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. But MSU, plagued with a crucial pass interception and sporadic run- ning, were forced to play catch-up football the rest of the game. The Tigers came back from a two game losing streak to down the Tulsa Hurricanes, 28-16 before a rain- soaked crowd. An expected passing duel never materialized in a ga me which saw the Hurricanes throw for three interceptions, one for a touch- down by MSU ' s Eric Harris. Joe Bruner (9). Coach Pancoast and Joe Bruner (9) confer with official. Sports 157 The Tigers posted their fifth vic- tory of the year slipping past the Florida State Seminoles, 13-10. MSU relied on two third-period field goals by kicker Hal McGeorge to over- come a 10-7 halftime deficit. A Semi- nole drive late in the fourth quarter was stalled as the Tiger defense held on the MSU nine-yard line. MSU, keeping hopes of a post- season bowl invitation alive, trounc- ed the Virginia Tech Gobblers, 49-16. An explosive Tiger offense, led by quarterback Mike Robb, went into the locker room with a 28-10 half- time lead. Shut out in the third period, MSU responded with 21 fourth quarter points to cap the vic- tory. An inspired Southern Mississippi football team served MSU ' s home- coming crowd a stunning 13-10 de- feat. The Golden Eagles gave the Tigers their third loss of the season and eliminated them from post- season bowl consideration. The Tigers scored first when freshman cornerback Marty Hammock took a Golden Eagle fumble in mid-air and raced 95 yards for the touchdown. Mike Robb (6), Henry Dombrowski (74), Steve DeLong (83). Eary Jones (66), Ed Taylor (26). Clifton Taylor (32), James Thompson (1). 158 Sports Bobby Ward (2).  « W Southern Mississippi came back with two field goals, while MSU added a third, leaving the half-time score at 10-6. The Golden, Eagles claimed the only points of the sec- ond half with a third period touch- down following an MSU fumble. Amassing 508 total offensive yards, MSU romped over the Southwest Louisiana Ragin Cajins41-6. Blanking the Cajins 10-0 in the first half, the Tigers came back to score 31 points in the second half. The MSU football team finished the 1973 season with an 8-3 record, beating the University of Cincinnati Bearcats, 17-13. The Tigers, leading 7-3 in the first quarter, failed to score again until late in the second half. MSU overcame a 13-7 Bearcat lead with 10 fourth quarter points. Sports 159 The Men Who Made It Happen THE 1973 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: Front row from the left: Bill Turnbow, Defensive Co- ordinator, Fred Pancoast, Head Coach, Lindy Infante, Offensive Coordinator. Back row: Dave Nusz, Defensive Secondary, Charles Whittemore, Receivers, Pete Mitchell, Offensive Backs, Murry Arm- strong, Defensive Line, Frank Emanuel, Lineba ckers, Kin Floyd, Offensive Line, Fred Mangrum, Recruiter. DEFENSIVE BACKS: Front row from the left: Bill Kebler (3), Ed Taylor (26), Ron Sheppard (20), Dave Nusz, coach, John Evans (16), Kim Kirschner (11), Tom Carlson (25). Back row: Steve Berrong (14), Tommy Thompson (19), Mike Nollner (37), Keith Gregory (10), Ray Wallace (18). 160 Sports LINEBACKERS: Front row from the left: Jim Joyner (47), Jerry Dandridge (58), David Ligon (55), Steve McCarty (48). Back row: Greg Gore (91), Ralph Hatley (46), Doug Garret (13), James Reedy (49), Joe Tague (28), Frank Emanuel, coach. QUARTERBACKS: From the left: Mike Robb (6), David Fowler (7), Joe Bruner (9). Sports 161 OFFENSIVE BACKS: Front row from the left: Clifton Taylor (32), Lindy Infante, coach, John Maddaluna (30). Back row: Dan Darby (22), Dornell Harris (21), Jay Verna (33). OFFENSIVE LINEMEN: Front row from the left: Tony Marchetti (62), Mike Ridings (81), Tommy Hughes (53), Vance Whittaker (76), Hal McGeorge (56), Kin Floyd, coach, Bill Soloman (70), Jim Goate (78), Ken Trocke (79), Doug Corder (60), Paul Savini (50). Back row: Mike Welch (66), Tom Williamson (69), Russell Vascoe (75), Jack Rayl (61), John Erickson (52), Henry Dombrowski (74), Dennis Meyers (54), Gary Farr (65). 162 Sports RECEIVERS: Front row from the left: Mike Fuhrman (4), Steve DeLong (83), Mark Benskin (5), Dan Kirkpatrick (86). Back row: Jeff Roach (88), James Thompson (1), Chester Harris (15), Rick Elder (23), Tim Maitre (29). DEFENSIVE LINEMEN: Front row from the left: Steve Hilliard (80), Van Anderson (51), Bill Turnbow, coach, Danny Hosea (84), Glenn Whittemore (77). Back row: Lummy Wright (90), Tom Barton (89), Joe Puzin (72), Ken Niemaseck (64), Bob Hamley (59), Bob Balog (87). Billy Buford (20). From the left: Wes Westfall, Bill Laurie. Dexter Reed (22). John Washington (23). From the left: John Washington, Wes Westfall (42). From the left: Dexter Reed, Billy Buford (20), Bill Cook. Sports 1 65 The MSU basketball team opened its 1973-74 season with high hopes, enthusiasticcrowdsand a typical Mis- souri Valley Conference schedule. Despite MSU ' s withdrawal from the MVC, the Valley portion of its schedule was hotter than ever, and Tiger fans soon found that the new season would be nocakewalk. MSU began its season by unveil- ing a potent offense which averaged nearly 100 points in its four opening games. The Tigers won their opening game of the season against Missouri (Rolla), 103-79. Senior Wes Westfall led MSU with 22 points and 16 re- bounds with sophomore Clarence Jones adding 20 points and 10 re- bounds. An 89-68 victory over Wis- consin (Milwaukee) had Wes West- fall once again dominating the game as he scored a career high 29 points while grabbing 12 rebounds. i 4 1 ■•• J ■ TV • 1 Dexter Reed (22). Front row from the left: Wayne Yates, asst. coach; Leroy Hunt, asst. coach; Gene Bartow, head coach; Ed Young, graduate assistant; Lonnie Searcy, graduate assistant; Ted Turnipseed, equipment manager. Back row: Bill Laurie; Bob Corn; Ed DeSchepper; Bill Cook; Darrell Bridges; Ken Andrews; Billy Buford; John Washington; Wes Westfall; Ed Wilson; Clarence Jones; Ron Fairfield; Larry Trosper; Dexter Reed; Vaughn Sutherland. 766 Sports Bill Cook (43). Bill Laurie (10). California at Davis was the Tigers ' third victim, falling to MSU 105-61. The Tigers led by 35 at the half and touted a balanced attack with eight players scoring in double figures. MSU ' s offense continued to sizzle as the Tigers trounced Southern Mis- sissippi, 100-79. Billy Buford paced MSU with 22 points and 13 rebounds. With a balanced attack, which had crushed four previous opponents, MSU welcomed unbeaten Vander- bilt to the Mid-South Coliseum. MSU found roles reversed from the previous year ' s encounter, and the upset-minded Commodores won a 75-71 heartbreaker. Following the loss to Vanderbilt, the Tigers took their first road trip to the Univer- sity of Texas. MSU won over the tough Longhorn team, 90-82, in a game which saw the lead change hands 15 times during the second half. Sports 167 Ed DeSchepper. From the left: Billy Buford, Bill Cook, Clarence Jones, Wes Westfall (42). 768 Sports Wes Westfall (42), John Washington. Ed Wilson (34). From the left: Bill Cook, Bill Laurie. MSU tallied victory number six as it beat East Texas State 99-76. Dexter Reed led MSU scoring with 22 points, while four other Tigers finished in double figures. Taking to the road once again, MSU lost to an extremely quick Florida State team, 88-80. The turnover-plagued Tigers had to play catch-up ball all night, despite a 28 point scoring effort by freshman Dexter Reed. MSU returned home to beat Samford (Ala.), 101-69. The Tigers shot 50 percent from the field in beating a Samfor d team which only 10 days earlier had lost to Vanderbilt by 2 points in over- time. The Christmas holidays found MSU in New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament. MSU edged by a surprising LSU New Or- leans team 86-81, as Bill Cook scored 21 points for the Tigers. Sports IbV Clean Gene-The ENTERTAINER MSU ' s win over LSUNO brought them head-to-head with highly ranked North Carolina State in the Sugar Bowl finals. Bill Cook scored 33 points (12-24 from the field and 9-9 from the free throw line) in a losing effort to N.C. State, 98-83. A tired MSU team returned home to slip by a persistent Murray State team 67-65. The Tigers, playing their third game in four days, had to rely on overtime play to take the win. MSU was forced into overtime for the second straight game to win over Bradley, 88-76. Dexter Reed came off the bench to pour in 24 points, sparking MSU and outscoring Brad- ley in overtime play 14-2. Next, MSU traveled to West Texas State where the Tigers recorded a 53-49 victory. Tied 25-25 at the half, free throws by Bill Cook and Bill Laurie iced the low scoring game for MSU. It ' s in . I don ' t believe it! 170 Sports it ' s not . Great Scott! Aw — Come on! Drake ' s Larry Haralson poured in 30 points, as the Bulldogs took a 91-80 victory over MSU at the Mid- South Coliseum. Hot-shooting Drake hit 52 percent of its shots in ending the Tigers ' three-game winning streak. Traveling to St. Louis, MSU dropped its second game in a row to the Billikens, 65-61. The 23 turn- overs committed by MSU spelled de- feat for the Tigers, who have never won a regular season game in St. Louis. MSU, on the road again, was handed its third loss in a row by the Louisville Cardinals, 94-81. Despite a revamped starting line-up and a 30- point performance by Dexter Reed, the Tigers lost at the free-throw line. MSU outscored the Cardinals from the field 37-36, but Louisville hit 22- 23 freethrows while the Tigers hit only seven of ten. Sports 171 A starting lineup of four guards and a center, with the addition of a home court crowd, got MSU back on the winning track against Tulsa, 67- 64. The Tiger defense held Tulsa to a cool 31 percent from the field, and Clarence Jones, guarding Willie Biles, held the highly regarded Hur- ricane guard to only 10-31 shots. The same starting lineup which won over Tulsa again proved to be a winning combination as MSU felled New Mexico State, 73-66. Senior Billy Buford came off the bench scoring 10 points and grabbing 3 rebounds in a star performance for the Tigers. Hitting only 35 percent of its shots from the field (26-73), MSU had to rely on its defense to beat North Texas 65-62. The Tiger de- fense held the Mean Green to 24 points below their average and hit on 13 of 15 from the freethrow line. Billy Buford (20). From the left: Dexter Reed (22), Clarence Jones (40), Ed Wilson (34), Bill Laurie (10). John Washington (23). 172 Sports Dexter Reed. From the left: Dexter Reed (22), Clarence Jones (40), Bill Laurie (10), Billy Buford. From the left: Bill Cook (43), Bill Laurie, John Washington (23), Ken Andrews. Sports 173 MSU once again took to the road, edging the University of Wichita Shockers, 91-90. Senior guard Bill Laurie provided the margin of vic- tory with four last minute free throws. MSU recorded its seventh loss of the season, falling to North Texas State, 83-77, in Denton, Texas. Hot freethrow shooting by the Mean Green (25 of 31) proved to be the Tigers ' downfall. Returning to the Mid-South Coli- seum, MSU downed 13th ranked Louisville 78-71. Billy Buford sparked the Tiger win, coming off the bench to score 22 points and grab 9 re- bounds. In their final game of the season, MSU beat the St. Louis Billi- kens, 91-81. Tiger Bill Cook was high- point man with 24, while three other Tigers also hit in double figures. Coming off two big wins, MSU traveled to Drake where they were handed a 95-86 defeat by the Bull- dogs. A 25 point performance by Tiger Dexter Reed was overshadow- ed by Drake ' s Craig Davis, who poured in 33 points and collected 10 rebounds. A 94-81 loss to the Bradley Braves marked the end of MSU ' s regular season play. Both teams hit for the same amount of field goals, (32 each), but the dif- ference proved to be the Brave ' s 30 of 41 attempts from the free- throw line. MSU, in hopes of an NIT bid, up- set the University of Hawaii Rain- bows 73-69. Dexter Reed scored a game high 25 points to lead Tiger scoring. The Tigers had little time to enjoy the victory, as the Rain- bows snapped back to trounce them 117-85 the following day. John Washington (23). Bill Cook. Bill Cook (left). 174 Sports MSU Makes 7th NIT Appearance With hopes of a bid to the Nation- al Invitational Tournament all but gone, Tiger basketball players head- ed home to enjoy their spring break, only to be called back to begin preparation for MSU ' s seventh NIT bid. Despite a lackluster performance, the Tigers survived the first round of NIT play, slipping past Seton Hall 73-72. Senior guard Bill Laurie scored a career high 18 points, making seven of nine from the field and four of six from the freethrow line. The Tigers were down 39-37 at the half, but came back in the second period to lead by as much as six. The win placed MSU into quarterfinal com- petition against Utah, an upset win- ner over Rutgers, 102-89. The Utah Utes ran and shot their way past a struggling MSU team, 92-78. A team known for its high- percentage shooting, the Utes proved themselves to MSU fans as they shot a hot 62 percent the first half and finished the game with a 50 percent average. Utah also domi- nated the boards, leading MSU in rebounds 50-32. Fighting back from a 47-37 halftime deficit, the Tigers took the lead by two in the second period, only to see it turned around by Utah shooting. Tiger scoring was led by Bill Cook with 23 and Dexter Reed with 22. Utah went on to win its semi- final game against Boston College before losing in the finals to Purdue. Wayne Yates accepts the post of MSU head coach. Yates Named Head Coach Wayne Yates, a former MSU player and assistant coach has been named the new head basketball coach at MSU. The announcement came after Gene Bartow resigned his position at MSU to take the head coaching job at the University of Illinois. Yates, a star performer for the Tigers in the early 1960 ' s, led the team in scoring and rebounding during both his seasons at MSU. He made the All-Tournament team at the 1961 Sugar Bowl- Tournament and was named to the New York Times 15-man All-American Team. Yates was also the top draft choice of the Los Angeles Lakers. A native of Little Rock, Arkansas, Yates has been chiefly responsible for all basketball recruiting while at MSU. Sports 175 t WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS: Standing from the left: Assistant Coach Melinda Sevier, Pat Medlin, Lois Burgess, Sharon Watson. Kneeling: Camille Withers, Gloria Corkeet, Teresa Simi. 776 Sports Women ' s Basketball Displays Excellence The women ' s basketball team again contributed to Memphis State University ' s athletic program with strong showings in its schedule. Led by Terry Galloway, Joyce Bur- gess and Debbie Gilbert, the Tiger- ettes beat teams from throughout the Mid-South. They traveled to Southern Illinois, Jackson State, Union University and other area colleges to post victories forMSU. Under Coach Mary Lou Johns, as- sisted by Coach Melinda Sevier, the Tigerettes proceeded to display the excellence of Tiger athletics. Standing from the left: Joyce Burgess, Terrie George, Debbie Kinard, Coach Mary Lou Johns. Kneeling: Cindy Scott, Kathy Whitetree, Terry Galloway. Sports 177 MSU ' s Gymnasts Compete Extensively Front row from the left: Mike Rutkin, Kirt Deringer, Mike Manahan, Jim Smith. Back row: Dave Cheverton, John Moratis, Barry Redmon, Coach Ray Jauch. John Moratis In his second year as head gym- nastics coach at Memphis State Uni- versity, Ray Jauch laid the ground- work for a successful 1974 season through his recruiting program. Dave Cheverton, a highly re- garded still rings competitor, served as the team ' s captain. Standouts on the Tiger team included freshman Mike Rutkin, a long horse vaulter, and John Moratis, a side horse com- petitor received on transfer from Florida State. The Tigers ' 1974 schedule, which included thirteen colleges and uni- versities, was highlighted by meets with Western Illinois, Georgia Southern, Western Michigan and Louisiana State University. 178 Sports Joyce Roland Cathy Williams M9U Women ' s Gymnastics Peggy Elias completed her second year as coach of the Memphis State University women ' s gymnastics team, leading it in meets with Cen- tral Missouri, Duke, a dual meet with Athens College and a six-school invitational. All members of the 1973-74 team were new to MSU gym- nastics. They competed in free exer- cise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars and the vaulting horse. Front row from the left: Joyce Roland, Leigh Teace, Coach Peggy Elias, Kathy Parnell, Pam Smith. Back row: Robin Castleman, Cathy Williams, Lois McKay. Men ' s Handball Kneeling: Dave Davis, Keith Moore, Joe Miller, Jim Lee. Standing: Larry Edwards, coach, Bruce Jenkins, Bruce Cain, Tery Jackson. K. Moore, J. Lee, T. Jackson, J. Miller. The men ' s handball team, having finished its third year at Memphis State University, gained national recognition by winning the 1973 Southern Intercollegiate Handball Championships and by placing fourth in the National Tournament. Jim Lee won the A Singles Southern Championship and Joe Miller was named to the Southern Doubles Championship Team. Starters this year, under Coach Larry Edwards, were Jim Lee, Terry Jackson, Joe Miller and Keith Moore. 180 Sports i!L r I 1 -_■- — - JjU f • A n MSU am Urn mw A V l K 1 1 ri P -M ■ ; 5 m Women ' s Volleyball Under a new coach, Janice Dunn, the women ' s volleyball team has shown itself to be made up of fine sportswomen and outstanding ball- players. In the Memphis State Invi- tational Tournament, the team went to the semi-finals and put two wo- men, Sharon Watson and Snap Griffith, on the All-Tournament Team. Memphis State gained state- wide recognition in women ' s volley- ball due to this team which placed in three of four tournaments last year. The mascot, Ribet the Frog, was at every game and practiced to cheer his girls on and bring them good luck. P. Lovett, S. Griffith. Kneeling: Carol Riddick, Eva Bass, Patty Lovett and Ribet , Betsy Bland, Snap Griffith. Standing: Jean Lance, Sally Lowe, Sharon Watson, Cheryl Haag, Debbie Kinard, Joan Lance, Janice Dunn. Sports 181 Tiger Track Team Trucks To Nationals Front row from the left: J. B. Gilbert, Wayne Scroggins, Richard Parson, Luther Lockhard, Robert Loeb, Ron Gay, Coach Hayes. Second row: Norman Dotsun, Gary Garner, Paul Banyon, David Pope, Jerry Acree, Barry Hood, Steve Vires. Top row: Marvel Mitchell, Barry Stewart, Ricky Kirk, David West, Joe Connally, Reuben Fairfax, Don Greer, Sam Manuel. Lynn Fox Memphis State University track reached its highest level of com- petition in recent years during the 1973 season. Big Blue runner Ed Hammonds along with the 440 and 880 relay teams paced MSU to big wins at the Florida Relays and the Pennsylvania Invitational Meet and a second place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference Outdoor meet. The team competed in the NCAA National Championships and the AAU Championship meet, qualifying Ed Hammonds as a member of the U.S. track team which competed in the World University Games. Memphis State ' s showing at the MVC Outdoor meet brought an in- vitation from Modesto, California, to compete in the California Re- lays. The Tiger ' s strongest showing there was from the 440 relay team which ran third behind last year ' s national champion, Southern Cali- fornia. 182 Sports Women ' s Track On Upswing The Mid-South area has been rela- tively weak in the area of women ' s track, most girls beginning their col- lege careers with little or no pre- vious training. There has also been a significant lack of interest on the part of Memphis State students in women ' s track. Despite this, Susan Russ, the MSU women ' s track coach has successfully built a winning team. Women ' s track is not as widely known as men ' s track or women ' s basketball. But it does exist to the point that the lady tigers have re- corded two first place finishes, a second, fourth and sixth place finish in their short existence at MSU. Leona Payne. Front row from the left: Snap Griffith, Lisa Liebenrood, Rita Frix, Patty Lovett. Second row: Coach Susan Russ, Joan Lance, Oretha Mitchell, Leona Payne. Back row: Vikkie Harrison, Debbie Kinard, Barbie Germain, Jean Lance. In 1973, MSU sent four women to the AIAW Track and Field Champ- ionships at the University of Ten- nessee at Knoxville. Also this past year, the lady trackers hosted their first annual invitational meet inviting six teams from Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Florida. Although the MSU women placed seventh in this meet, the fact that they hosted their own tournament demonstrated how far the women ' s track program has come. Sports 183 Danny Simmons Kirk Bailey Mike Murdock The 1972-73 Memphis State Uni- versity Golf team, under Coach Jim Cook, participated in a number of important tournaments last spring. These included third place finishes in both the Tennessee Intercolle- giate tournaments, as well as appear- ances in such notable tournaments asthe Chris Schenkle Intercollegiate. The season was topped off with a third place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference Championship. Individually, David Hallford par- ticipated in the NCAA Invitational Championship at Stillwater, Okla- homa. The 1973-74 Tiger Golf Team got off to a good start this fall with a first place finish in the Mid-American Intercollegiate Tournament, and a pair of thirds in the All-Dixie Inter- collegiate and the Alabama Inter- collegiate Tournaments. Golf Team Captures Mid-American Tournament GOLF TEAM: Front row: Coach Cook. Back row from the left: Buddy Lux, Danny Simmons, Mike Murdock, David Hallford, Cliff Firsby, Joe Dawn, Hunt Gil I i land, Lanny Trottman, South Smith, Kirk Bailey. David Hallford Hunt Gilliland Sports 185 Experienced Tigers Anticipate Quccess Last season, the Tigers finished with a 12 and 12 record, playing against teams such as Alabama, Mis- souri, Notre Dame, Ole Miss, Ar- kansas and Kentucky. They also took part in two post-season tournaments, the Missouri Valley Tournament and the NCAA Championship. In the MVC Tournament, they finished third, while in the NCAA Tourna- ment, they won their first points ever. For the eighth straight year, the men ' s tennis team, under Coach Tom Buford, compiled a season of .500 or better. This year, the Tigers looked for- ward to a good season which would hopefully be climaxed by an ap- pearance in the NCAA Tournament. Returning members were John Ni- chols, team captain; Phil Chamber- lain, last year ' s number one player; Bob Leopold, the number two man; and Jim Kallenberger, who had last season ' s best singles record. tf ) if f ; iff) ' John Nichols Jim Kallenberger TENNIS TEAM: Front row from the left: Bob Finder, Scott Brown, Danny Meek, Phil Chamber- lain, Jim Kal lenberger. Back row: Coach Buford, Keith West, John Fritts, Bob Leopold, John Nichols. 186 Sports Women ' s Tennis Team Enjoys Winning Season vHni The Memphis State University Women ' s Tennis Team finished the 1973 season with a winning record, picking up two of its victories against Southwestern, and one each over Lambuth, Austin Peay and UT at Martin. In addition to their nine dual meets, they participated in the Ole Miss Invitational Tournament and the Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. They also host- ed the Tennessee College Women ' s Sports Federation State Tennis Tournament, in which they finished second. MEMPHIS STATE WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM: Front row from the left: Jo Lee Mitchell, Gail Simpson, Joyce Chasteen. Back row: Charlotte Peterson, Mary Edna Parrich, Mary Ann Viser, Coach Johns. Joyce Chasteen Mary Ann Viser Sports 187 Tiger Hitting , Pitching Knock Strong Opposition INFIELDERS: Front row from the left: Rene White, third base, Mark Murphy, second base. Bob Nelson, third base. Back row: Wally Jones, catcher, Brad Bradshaw, first base, Glynn Frix, shortstop. Wally Jones (24). Mike Paxton (29), Rene White (8). 188 Sports -rr: INFIELDERS: Front row from the left: Mike Walsh, second base, Dennis Mitchell, catcher, Bill Vickery, first base. Back row: Steve Parks, catcher, Larry Kikla, catcher, Jim Kelly, first base. Stan Bronson, MSU ' s number one fan. Butch Newell, student assistant, first base coach, Bob Kilpatrick, head coach. ram i ipi i f i r Sports 189 OUTFIELDERS: Front row from the left: Lynn Leach, centerfield, Ron McNeely, left field. Back row: Jerry Daniel, right field, Ronald Merritt, right field. Don Rhoton (3). Wally Jones (2). Ronald Merritt (12), Butch Newell (28). 190 Sports Danny Parks (9). PITCHERS: Front row from the left: Bill Aquadro, Mike Paxton, Danny Parks, Steve Waldrop, Steve Renner, Ron Fritsch. Back row: Jeff Hopkins, Ray Brown, Dusty Farmer, Craig Linhoss, Gary Roberson, Charlie Leonard. Memphis State University ' s base- ball team started winning, continued winning and produced the best rec- ord ever (25-15), two AII-MVC play- ers, and earned a second-place trophy in the Missouri Valley Con- ference Tournament. Hitting and pitching were the Tiger ' s strongest assets. AII-MVC player Mike Dlugach (.398), and freshmen Don Rhoton (.298) and Rene White (.286) were the team ' s most potent sluggers. Dlugach also led the team in RBI ' s (35) while White stole more bases (15) than any other Tiger. Lynn Alford, another AII-MVC selection, was also a main- stay in the Tiger attack. Hurlers Mike Paxton (7-2), Steve Renner (6-3), and freshman Danny Parks (4-4) led the pitching staff with freshman Craig Linhoss (3-0) as the key relief pitcher. Center- fielder Lynn Leech was cited as the best defensive outfielder by second- year coach Bobby Kilpatrick. In the MVC Tournament, held in Memphis for the second consecutive year, the Tigers lost the first game but came back to win four straight in two days. Nationally-ranked Tulsa squeezed by the Tigers, 8-7, in the championship game. Pitcher Steve Renner, and utility man Wally Jones, were the outstanding players of the game. During the year MSU beat some of the strongest teams in the country. They downed Mississippi State Uni- versity in a dou bleheader in Missis- sippi, split a doubleheader with highly-regarded Vanderbilt Univer- sity in Nashville — one of the few times the Commodores were beaten at home — and split a four game series with 10th-ranked Tulsa before the MVC Tournament. Dlugach set MSU and MVC rec- ords by being selected for four con- secutive years as an ALL-MVC pick. Sports 191 MSU 103 MSU 89 MSU 105 MSU 100 MSU 71 MSU 90 MSU 99 MSU 80 MSU 101 MSU 86 MSU 83 MSU 67 MSU 88 MSU 53 MSU 80 MSU 61 MSU 81 MSU 67 MSU 73 MSU 65 MSU 91 MSU 77 MSU 78 MSU 91 MSU 86 MSU 81 192 Sports Basketball Missouri (Rolla) Wisconsin (Milwk.) California Southern Miss. Vanderbilt Texas East Texas St. Florida St. Samford LSUNO N.C. State Murray State Bradley West Texas St. Drake St. Louis Louisville Tulsa New Mexico St. North Texas St. Wichita St. North Texas St. Louisville St. Louis Drake Bradley ■ 79 68 61 79 75 82 76 88 69 81 98 65 76 49 91 65 94 64 66 62 90 83 71 81 95 r 94 y 3 1 3 1 7 9 7 8 1 7-1 MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 16-4 MSU 11-9 MSU 4-1 MSU 5-2 MSU 1-1 MSU 15-9 MSU 0-3 MSU 0-6 MSU 4-3 MSU 10-8 MSU 5-2 MSU 5-5 MSU 6-5 MSU 10-8 MSU 3-3 Baseball Louisiana Tech McMurry Illinois State Murray State St. Louis New Mexico St. Tulsa Louisville LSU LSU Louisville Louisville Tulsa Tulsa Western III. Mississippi St. Arkansas Vanderbilt Mississippi Delta State Bradley Bradley Rutgers Cornell College Brown 5 6 4 8 7 2 1-5 1-8 0-5 3-7 8-1 3-6 6-0 1-0 2-5 10-5 5-2 12-1 4-4 4-3 3-2 y r Tennis MSU 8 Marshall U. MSU 4 Samford U. 5 MSU 9 U. South Alabama MSU 9 U. Missouri MSU 6 Notre Dame 3 MSU 8 OleMiss 1 MSU 8 Washington U. 1 MSU 9 Western III. MSU 6 Austin Peay 3 MSU 4 Middle Tennessee 5 MSU 2 U. Kentucky 7 MSU 3 Northeast Louisiana 6 MSU 6 Northern III. 3 MSU 4 Mississippi State 5 MSU Cincinnati 9 MSU 1-3 U. Arkansas 8-6 MSU 6-6 U. South Florida 0-3 MSU 3-2 Southern III. 6-7 MSU 2-4-4 Murray State 7-5- 5 f Football 1 f Women ' s Basketball 1 MSU 28 Louisville 21 MSU 65 Jackson State 42 MSU 24 North Texas St. 3 MSU 41 OleMiss 44 MSU 17 OleMiss 14 MSU 56 Southern Miss. 26 MSU 21 Houston 35 MSU 52 Miss. State 50 MSU 16 Kansas St. 21 MSU 38 Delta State 52 MSU 28 Tulsa 16 MSU 51 Union 38 MSU 49 Virginia Tech 16 MSU 39 Austin Peay 33 MSU 13 Florida St. 10 MSU 50 Murray 38 MSU 10 Southern Miss. 13 MSU 66 Eastern Kent. 48 MSU 41 Southwest Louisiana 6 MSU 56 Southern III. 25 MSU 17 Cincinnati 13 I MSU 49 Miss. College 67 , r Men ' s Gymnastics Track Women ' s Gymnastics MSU 125.10 U.Kentucky 95.40 MSU 125.10 Georgia Tech 119.10 1973 MSU Records MSU 69.75 Georgia College 73.25 MSU 54.90 Katso Gym. Club 72.85 MSU 61.50 MSCW 42.00 MSU 70.56 UTM 65.61 MSU 52.90 Athens College 71.50 MSU 52.90 U.Georgia 59.40 MSU 52.90 Peabody 34.00 J MSU 125.30 East Kent. U. 114.45 MSU 129.20 Western III. 146.65 MSU 129.20 Central Miss. 88.40 MSU 123.62 U.Tennessee 94.99 MSU 110.70 Old Dominion 107.45 MSU 119.90 U. North Car. 132.30 MSU 123.30 U.Georgia 140.00 MSU 127.20 North Texas 127.90 i MSU 127.20 Georgia South. 146.85 Ed Hammonds 100-yd. dash Everett Taylor 440-yd. dash David West 440-yd. hdls. Paul Bannon Two-mile run Tyler Higgins Discus Hammonds, Fox Knight, Taylor 440-yd. relay Mitchell, Fox West, Taylor Mile relay 9.3 47.2 53.8 9:00 181-93 4 39.6 3:13.0 J Women s Tennis ' MSU 7 Southwestern 2 MSU 6 Southwestern 3 MSU 5 Austin Peay 4 MSU 4 Austin Peay 5 MSU 4 Murray 5 MSU 4 OleMiss. 5 MSU 5 OleMiss. 4 MSU 6 UT Martin 3 MSU 7 Lambuth 2 MSU 5 St. Mary ' s 4 V J Handball ' Golf 1 Tournaments MSU 5 U.Tennessee MSU 5 U.Tennessee MSU 5 MaryvilleCo. MSU 5 Morehead St. MSU 5 Vanderbilt MSU 5 Vanderbilt MSU 4 U. Kentucky 1 Southern Intercollegiate Champs Eastern Regional Inter. Champs 6th — National Inter. Championship Mid-American Intercollegiate 1st — 24 teams All Dixie Intercollegiate 13th — 20 teams LSU Invitational 8th — 12 teams Alabama Intercollegiate 4th — 12 teams Tulane Invitational k 3rd — 12 teams j Spans 193 intramurals Provide Escape Intramurals provided students an outlet for their athletic abilities in a variety of sports. Both men and wo- men competed in sports ranging from bowling to Softball. Club and fraternity members par- ticipated in each event and their champion competed against the in- dependent winner for the All-Uni- versity title in each sport. Throughout the year points were kept for winners in each sport to de- termine the All-University Fraternity and Independent Champions, along with the general All-University Team. 794 Sports mmB , , 4.,. - Wfc Jt i fc • Sports 795 Winning Takes Dedication 196 Sports Sports 197 JEH3 798 Sports Intramurals Create Qtudent Competition Sports 799 Owf ii ii Some students may justify wide- spread apathy at Memphis State University by saying, Well, MSU is a commuter school. Too great a distance is never the reason people fail to be joiners; rather, it is too little desire. A short walk or drive for the sake of involvement can do much to lessen distance not between places, but between people. Memphis State University, as large as it is, tends to have little opportun- ity to bring individuals together in common interest groups. With the university ' s population gradually increasing each year, something is needed to briefly move the stu- dent away from the work of the curriculum. He, or she, might find an answer by becoming a joiner. «™ 202 Organizations 9 UP CONCERT ■2 B COMMUNIGRAPHICS 14 ASSOC WOMEN STUDENTS 16 MISS SHAPE CONTEST 17 UP MOVIE 18 UP SPEAKER 18 AMER ASSOC for HIGHER EDUC 19 LIBRARY SERVICES BANQUET 20 RIGHT TO READ BnnKS CONF 21 CONCERT USA AIR FORCE R 9 ROY i in-fTPM 23 24THRU26 BCX)K I 5. . 3C • . «. Organizations 203 By joining a group one can re- ceive help and encouragement in pursuing his interests. People inter- ested in sports and physical activities can go out for a team. Those inter- ested in social activities and service to community and campus may pledge a sorority or fraternity. Those who are dedicated to beliefs of a sacred nature may become part of a religious organization. There are four kinds of people found in an organization. There are those who cause things to happen, those who attend the happenings, those who watch the happenings, and those who do not know about the happenings. At MSU, there are people who work to plan and pro- mote stimulating programs, a num- ber of individuals who will faithfully attend, and, of course, those who do not care. For every student there is an organization that offers him insight into his chosen career. All are part of an educational system with which the MSU student interacts and be- comes a vital part of the American society. 204 Organization Organization 205 Mortar Board Members are: Barbara Shada, president Teeta Thurow, vice-president Debbie Wurzburg, secretary Cynthia Shadid Maddox, treasurer Shelia Allen, ways and means officer Donna Shelton, historian Kay Frohlich, editor Susan Burrows Marsha Durham Lorri English Carolyn Ford Chris Graeler Frances Greeson Maxine Heatherington Susan Hickman Marian Kidd Candis Lee Charlotte Leonard Linda Marler Jo Lee Mitchell Cynthia Newsom Desda Passarella Judy Smith Gail Walker Jane Whipple Cindy Williams Jane Woods Judy Young Gloria Zimmerman Mortar Board members meet at MSU for Sectional Conference. The Tassel Chapter of Mortar Board, the senior women ' s honor society, held its annual Sectional Conference here in October. The conference ' s theme was human relations with emphasis on women in society. Mortar Board members repre- sented the university as ushers at graduations and co-sponsored the Honors Day Assembly with Omicron Delta Kappa. Mortar Board ' s selected member- ship consisted of senior women with outstanding qualities in leadership, scholarship and service. The mini- mum grade point average for the organization was 3.0. Front row seated from the left: Barbara Shada, Cynthia Shadid Maddox, Vicki Wurzburg, Cynthia Newsom, Donna Shelton, Desda Passarella, Kay Frohlich, Shelia Allen, Lorri English, Jo Lee Mitchell, Maxine Heatherington, Gail Walker. Back row: Frances Greeson, Cindy Williams, Teeta Thurow, Debbie Wurzburg, Mrs. Mary Battle, Dean Emily Weathers, Judy Young, Mrs. Dorothy Saunders, Dr. Ann Trotter, Gloria Zimmerman, Mrs. Janis Pierce, Candis Lee. 206 Organizations ODK and Senators Dean David Collins introduces new ODK members at initiation. Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership honor society for men, recognized and encouraged superi- or quality in scholarship, leadership and character. Membership was a mark of highest distinction and hon- or among male students. ODK co-sponsored the Honors Assembly with Mortar Board in the spring. The Senators, sponsored by ODK, recognized freshman and sopho- more men who achieved leadership and scholarship. The Senators awarded a plaque in the spring to the member of ODK who had con- tributed more to MSU than any other member. From the left: Jim McCallan, Buddv Grenadier, Bruce Williams, Harold Reeder, Joe Manuel, Sam Blustein. Organizations 20 Standing from the left: Kathy Wade; Debbie Wurzburg; Ann Daniel; Bonnie Giem, adviser; Lisa Morley; Marie Middlecoff. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary organization for freshman women, encouraged scholastic achievement at Memphis State University. Members had a 3.5 or better grade point after one semester, or a 3.5 average after their second semester. Initiations were held in the fall and spring, and a spring banquet offered members the opportunity to be- come acquainted. 208 Organizations Seated from the left: Robert Dodds, Dr. Elizabeth Phillips, Doris Thompson, Lenora Stewart, Jane Woods, Vicki Buel, Jo Lee Mitchell, Nancy Elliott, Sharon Halbrook, Lois Chan, Suzetta Banks, Cindy Johnson, Dr. Malra Treece. Back row: Janet Wilson, Dr. W. Danley, Dr. C. W. Bray, Dr. William Segui, Jerry DeVane, Dr. William Jermann, Dr. Cindy Ridgway, Dr. Thomas Shockley, Ramona Mahood, Dr. Charles Crawford, Dr. Al Johnson, Dr. Larry Houk, Bergen Merrill, Dr. D. P. Claypool, Henry Bailey. The 1972-73 Phi Kappa Phi Fellow- ship Award was given to Nancy H. Bowen for her achievements in bio- statistics at Memphis State Uni- versity. She was one of twenty students in the nation who received a $3,000 scholarship. Phi Kappa Phi, an honor society, promoted the pursuit of excellence in all fields of higher education. It recognized outstanding achieve- ments of MSU graduate and under- graduate students and faculty. Mem- bership was by invitation only. Phi Kappa Phi T «5o ' Kappa Delta Pi The education honor society, Kappa Delta Pi, sponsored the Sam H. Johnson Lecture Series last year. It also gave scholarships to the out- standing junior and the outstanding senior in Education. Kappa Delta Pi promoted scholar- ship in education and fostered high standards of preparation for the teaching profession. Members were invited to join on the basis of their scholastic records. Pi Sigma Alpha Last fall the members of Pi Sigma Alpha gave a picnic to meet initiates and faculty. They held a Lunch ' N ' Lecture each Wednesday for faculty and students to discuss current events. Pi Sigma Alpha, a national honor society for political science students, recognized scholarship in political science. Members are elected into the organization and must maintain a 3.0 grade point average. mfcw J PPB Sil5Ksj i g._ _ i raL : Officers from the left: John Petry, faculty adviser, Pam Walker, historian, Susan Eaton, secretary, Cathy Williams, second vice-president, Morgan Simpson, president. Dr. Alan Bent speaks on Politics and Police at Lunch ' N ' Lecture. PiDE officers pin flowers on initiates while members look on. Pi Delta Epsilon, the publications honorary, co-sponsored, with oth- er journalism organizations, High School Journalism Day in the spring. The clinic served to acquaint high school students with the journalism department at Memphis State Uni- versity and to teach newspaper and yearbook techniques. The Medal of Merit Award was given to the outstanding senior in PiDE in the spring. Journalism students who worked one semester on publications and non-journalism students who worked two semesters were eligible. All members were required to main- tain a 2.5 overall GPA with a 3.0 in journalism. Officers are: Kay Frohlich, presid ent Kavanaugh Rag and vice-president Shari Nanney, secretary-treasurer Members are: Henry Bailey Debbie Parham Bob Beach Jeannine Pender Rikki deRooy Diane Preston Linda Franzreb Richard Sellers Rita Garvey Susan Taylor William King Marcella Trevathan Sheila Latham David Williams Bob Layman Faculty adviser: Mr. Bob Tucker Pi Delta Epsilon Organizations 211 Sigma Delia Chi Front row from the left: Marsha Durham; Linda Frazreb, secretary; Merrill Bankester, faculty adviser; Kavanaugh Ragland, president; Kay Frohlich, vice-president; Kini Kedigh. Second row: Diane Preston, Sheila Latham, Shari Nanney, Rikki deRooy, Marcella Trevathan, David Hampton, Barbara Shada, Amy Atkins. Third row: Dave Hogan, Mary Schmitz, Susan Taylor, Donna Aucoin, Michelle Baer, Karen Moore, Jesse Bunn. Back row: Gaylon Reasons, treasurer; Henry Bailey, Bob Layman, Rino Dolbi, Bob Beach, David Williams. Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism club, co-sponsored High School Journalism Day in the spring. It also held a banquet to honor out- standing senior members. Among its guest speakers during the year were Fred Cook of WREC radio and Angus McEachran of the Commercial Appeal. Sigma Delta Chi was devoted to advancing the standards of the press, to uniting journalists into an organ- ized unit and to assisting the mem- bers in acquiring the noblest princi- ples of journalism. Membership was open to journalism majors who were second semester sophomores. 212 Organizations Officers are: William King Kavanaugh Ragland, president Sheila Latham Kay Frohlich, vice-president Cindy Maybery Linda Franzreb, secretary Florence McAtee Gaylon Reasons, treasurer Diane McCall Karen Moore Members are: Shari Nanney Amy Atkins Cotton Nelson Donna Aucoin Debbie Parham Michelle Baer Joan Pearson Stuart Baroff Diane Preston Bob Beach Janet Price Mike Brumas Mary Schmitz Jesse Bunn Barbara Shada Rikki deRooy John Staed Rino Dolbi Marcella Trevathan A. B. Doss Ron Vigus George Dunn David Vincent Marsha Durham Steve West Jane Gatto Gary Whitlock David Hampton David Williams Dave Hogan Merrill Bankester, Kini Kedigh faculty adviser ADS The Ward Archer Chapter of ADS, previously Alpha Delta Sigma, work- ed closely with the Ad Club of Memphis, the professional advertis- ing organization. It also assisted with the Pyramid Awards for local ad- vertising. The club ' s meetings, held bi- monthly, offered an opportunity for members to learn advertising tech- niques and procedures from local professionals. Seated from the left: Debbie Parham, Bob Layman, Nellie Waldrup. Standing: David Williams, Linda Franzreb, Sandy Kozik, Ron Vigus, Donna Aucoin, Janet Price. From the left: Rikki deRooy, treasurer; Kavanaugh Ragland, president; Eddie Clement, vice-president; Marcella Trevathan, secretary. PR88A The Public Relations Student So- ciety of America provided for its members valuable contacts with public relations professionals in the Mid-South area. It worked with the National Public Relations Society of America toward this goal. Membership was open to students interested in the public relations field. From the left: Florence McAtee; Ron Vigus; Marsha Durham, president; Dr. Al Westland, adviser; Linda Franzreb, secretary. 214 Organizations Chi Beta Phi Standing from the left: Dr. David Vaught, faculty adviser; Richard Toland, president; Janiss Hudgens, secretary; Richard Cummings, vice-president; Susan Kimmitt, treasurer; Susan Simmons, vice-president; Dr. Don Claypool, faculty adviser. Promoting interest and recogniz- ing scholarly achievement in science were Chi Beta Phi ' s goals. The scientific honorary hosted its 1972 National Convention, held a banquet each semester and had monthly meetings featuring speakers on science. Men and women with a GPA of 3.0, after completing 20 semester hours in science and or mathemat- ics, were eligible for membership. Members of Chi Beta Phi meet to hear guest speaker. Organizations 215 Members from the left: Kenneth Bolton, Jeffrey Sterling, Dr. R. E. Magowan, John Adkins, Richard Pumroy, Michael Bean, James Hindmon. The Engineering Technology So- ciety gave members the opportunity to gain further insight into engi- neering as a profession. Any person working toward a degree in engineering technology could join ETS. The club was devoted to promoting the professional and social development of engineering technology majors. ETS IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers honored the outstanding senior in the field of electrical engineering and the out- standing club member for 1973 with awards. The club is a professional organi- zation open to anyone in the fields of electrical and electronics engi- neering. Each month meetings were held to offer speakers and films. Seated from the left: Thomas Riddick, Jerry DeVane, Mike Schriner. Standing: Dr. William Jermann, William Carpenter, Ernest Cordan, Jo Lee Mitchell, Michael Whitlock, Jane Wodds, Dr. T. D. Shockley, M. D. Calhoun, Donald Scobey. Back row: William Merck, Timothy Taylor, Jeffrey Anderson, Fred Toone, Kieth Wooten. 216 Organizations Associated General Contractors of America Seated from the left: James Hindmon; Ned Savage, treasurer; Allison Ross, president; Thomas Dorsey. Standing: Dr. Stephen Langa, faculty adviser; David Kirby-Smith; David Hawkins; John Faquin; Richard Pumroy; Alan Montague; Robert Hoisington; Warren Ayres; John Whitmore; Mike Bean; Gregory Toles; Sager Marshall; Mac Caradine; Kevin McCormick; Dr. Charles Hopper, adviser. Front row kneeling from the left: Steve Ray, president; Paul Palazolo, vice-president; Mike Hel- iums; Carey Mulwee; Bob Dodds. Back row: Dr. William Segui; Susan McClary, secretary; Frank Schaefer; Ed Hoppe, treasurer; Paul Simms; Dr. J. L. Anderson. The Associated General Contrac- tors of America held an Occupation- al Safety and Health Act seminar last year to familiarize students with the requirements of OSHA and the need for safety. AGS was dedicated to maintain- ing a working relationship between the construction industry and the student. Meetings were held bi- monthly in the Engineering-Tech- nology Building. American Qociety of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers encouraged the develop- ment of professional consciousness in civil engineering. It afforded op- portunities for students to practice working together and promoted a spirit of congeniality. Orejnizjtions 217 Charles Allen Bill Bunn Mike Calvert Dusty Coleman Chuck Croom Mike Davenport Paul Ellis Wayne Fuller Billy Green Jim Honea joeKibel Randy Kuehn David Mandolini George Martin Rick Mochow ■ - Alan Moltz Tom Montoya Ernie Norsworthy Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society collected food for needy families at Christmas and worked with children ' s hospitals during the year. Affiliated with the AFROTC at MSU, the honorary military service organization attempted to develop a high calibre of prospective officers. It tried to improve moral, social and mental leadership of future Air Force officers. Membership was open to cadets who maintained a 2.25 grade point average. Mike Webb Capt. Erhard Buck, adviser 218 Organizations Sandi Sandlin Mary Schmitz Melinda Schuette Kay Svoboda Mica Allgood Susan Boesvert Ann Cobb Nancy Craven Pam Crocker Mary Eastin Gail Fisher Janet Gholson Pam Godwin Ruth Graham Myra Harris Pam Hood Ellen Jarrett Anita Jubirt Toni Ledbetter Maureen McFall Debbie Mathes Gayle Murchison Carol Perkins Barbie Robinson Debbie Wadlington Nancy Wardlaw Barbie Wheeler Cathy Wherry udy White Julie Wintker Angel Flight Angel Flight, an honorary wom- en ' s service organization, worked to promote interest in the Arnold Air Society. Members sponsored chari- table projects throughout the year, such as Trick or Treating for St. Jude and the Homecoming Mum sale. Angel Flight held a rush in the spring to select new members. Organizations 219 Front row from the left: Dr. Dana Verry, David Mandolini, Neil Baker, Tim Winn, Doran Small, Chuck Sertich, Bill Brigance, Cecil Johns, John Ross, Tom Drannon, Ed Mueller, Dr. Van Oliphant. Back row: Steve Williamson, Malcolm Hunt, Ronald Castelow, Daniel Barber, Grayden Swisher, Bob Collier, Larry Watkins, Al Pleasants, Barry Graves, Stan Chaney, Glenn Manuel, Safranski Durr, Charley Peyton. Alpha Kappa Psi The professional business fraterni- ty Alpha Kappa Psi tried to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance. The organization worked to pro- mote higher ideals for business ad- ministration students. All members were male business students with a 2.0 or better GPA. Officers are: Doran Small, president Charley Peyton, vice-president in charge of efficiency Neil Baker, vice-president in charge of membership Larry Watkins, recording secretary Tim Winn, corresponding secretary Cecil Johns, treasurer John Ross, master of rituals Faculty advisers are: Dr. Van Oliphant Dr. Dana Verry Members are: Daniel Barber Bill Brigance Martin Butcher Ronald Castelow Stan Chaney Bob Collier Tom Drannon Gary Duncan Safranski Durr Barry Graves Malcolm Hunt David Mandolini Glenn Manuel Alan Moltz Ed Mueller Al Pleasants Herbert Scobey Chuck Sertich Norm Sparks Grayden Swisher Steve Williamson Doug Wilson Jim Wingo 220 Organizations Phi Gamma Nu The national business sorority, Phi Gamma Nu, celebrated its Founder ' s Day to commemorate the spirit and traditions of the organization. All members had completed at least six semester hours of pre- business administration courses. The sorority worked to promote professional competence and achievement in business fields as well as encouraging high scholar- ship and participation in campus activities. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, Memphis State University ' s honorary accounting fraternity, helped Shelby United Neighbors formulate its 1974 budget. Membership in the fraternity was limited to accounting majors who had completed 10 hours in account- ing with a 3.0GPA. Beta Alpha Psi ' s goal was to pro- mote the professional growth and development of the collegiate study of accounting. Standing from the left: Christi Strickland, Mitzi Robison, Margaret Tucker, Helen Ector, Lynn Gallagher, Desda Passarella, Karen McAllister. Front row kneeling from the left: Ed Stukenberg, Lee Williams, John Nichols, Larry Bradley, Joe Martello, Charles Holt, Larry Davis, Mike Bookhout, John Berry, Robert Kremser. Back row: Joe Farrell, Carol Shrein, Leslie Boyd, Sue McEill, Patsy Vaughn, Martha Taylor, Brenda Thompson, Cathv Miller, Kay Skelton, Mary Sinquefield, John Slough, Lee Hurst. Organizations 22 1 From the left: Shields Hood, Bob Eison, Calvin Smith, Tony Graf, Ron Davis, Jim Howell, Marty Thompson, Patrick Martin, John Abram, Michael Whalen, Ned Nelson, Buddy Nelms, Marc Handleman, James Rennie, Charlie Gordon, Pat Sullivan, Ken Hanzen, Harry Wilson. Delta Sigma Pi Students majoring in business with a 2.0 GPA were eligible for member- ship in Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity. The organization encouraged scholarship and social activity of members. They worked toward promoting closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and students of commerce. They also tried to further higher standards of ethics for the civic and business welfare of the community. Kneeling from the left: James Rennie, professor vice-president; Jim Howell, junior vice-president. Standing: Tom Sullivan, treasurer; John Abram, chancellor; Ron Davis, senior vice-president; Buddy Nelms, president. 222 Organizations Student National Educational Association Monthly meetings of the Student National Educational Association helped prospective teachers to understand problems in the profes- sion. SNEA, open to men and women with an interest in educa- tion, encouraged a greater interest in new teaching techniques. Orchesis From the left: Brenda Lemley, treasurer; Jim Boyd, vice-president; Gary Zuckerman, president. Creativity, originality, and spon- taneity were Orchesis ' goals. The modern dance honorary fraternity at Memphis State University tried to attain these by presenting a spring concert and dance recitals during the year. Members were selected on the basis of their performance in an audition. Front row kneeling from the left: Kathy Caradine, Laura Crocker, Debbie Fabre, Cindy Davis, Connie Kelley. Back row: Janet Gordon, Cynthia Roberts, Nancy Harrison, Shelly Smith, Jo Bishop. Organizations 223 Sigma Alpha lota Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, international music professional fra- ternity for women, tried to promote a stronger bond of musical interest and understanding between foreign countries and America. They also attempted to raise the standards of productive musical work and to further the develop- ment of music in America. Any female student in the field of music who maintained the requir- ed grade point average could join SAI. Front row seated from the left: Sharon Cole, Nancy Bergeron, Lorri English, Marsha Terry. Back row: Kathy Burke, Terry Starr, Cynthia Hartman, Irene Chang, Donna Cole, Vickey Roberts. Nancy Bergeron Kathy Burke Donna Cole Sharon Cole Maria DeBacco Carol Elman Lorri English Betty Eubank Leslye Gartrell Cynthia Hartman Sally Oeding Terry Starr Marsha Terry Kackie Walton 224 Organizations T . t Members of Circle K meet with representatives of Memphis Kiwanis. Service to others was the primary purpose of Circle K, the Kiwanis Club ' s collegiate chapter. This year the club hosted the first annual Key Club dinner-dance for area high schools. Membership, previously open only to male students in good scholastic standing, was open to women this year. Circle K Alpha Phi Omega Memphis State University ' s Lamb- da Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega spearheaded many service projects on the MSU campus this year. Activities included a blood drive for the Hemophilia Founda- tion, recording textbooks on cassette tapes for blind students and recruit- ing organ donors for the Kidnev Foundation. The fraternity won a plaque from the Hemophilia Foun- dation for its work with the blood drive last year. Membership was open to anv interested male student at MSU. Front row kneeling from the left: Stacy Berckes, Paul Stanz, Glen Till, Eugene Phillips, Stan Droke. Back row: Ed Lindsev, Randy Turner, Steve Whaley, Woody Sellers, Barry Mitchell, Bob Griggs, David Savage. Student Nursing Association Annette Anderson Carolyn Baker Melissa Baker Toula Bianche Beverly Boswell Betty Bouldin Joyce Bowen Ella Braswell Debra Brooks Mary Cochran June Craft Mary Dwyer Barbara Floyd Norris Grandberry Sandra Hamilton Anita Hankins Gwen Hardaway Eleanor Harrell Sarah Harviel Susan Hedge Officers are: Justice Osenga Ann Dewey Cindy Dunn Edith Harris Vicki Aldrich Pat Brand Karen Domke Eileen Alexander Vernita Chambers Tish Hoeffner The Memphis State Student Nurse ' s Association was a new or- ganization on campus last year. It was formed to promote unity and fellowship among student nurses. Membership was open to any stu- dent currently enrolled in the nursing program at MSU. 226 Organizations Janet Johnson Polly Smith Gwendolyn Ward Michael Herr Ruby Hughes Linda Jenkins Linda Johnson Marie Johnson Thelma Johnson Pam Kautz Rosalie Keith Judy Kuns Mary Laster Debbie Mathis Bessie McBride Sarah McDaniel Anita Miller Denise Mitche ll Anna Mullins Ida Nelson Pat Nunnery Jean Osmundson Bonita Petty Patricia Pierce Pat Raby Cherly Rodgers Nancy Schiller Becky Scott Rebecca Scott Susan Sprawling Suenelle Stone Joyce Tanner Marian Tolliver Janice Tyler Jerry Ward Olga Weber Pat Williams OrL )n zaf on 227 Pi Delta Phi Among the activities of Pi Delta Phi, French national scholastic so- ciety, was its spring initiation of new members. The Memphis State University chapter of Pi Delta Phi was installed in 1965. Its goals were to recognize outstanding scholarship in the French language and literature, and to encourage cultural activities which would lead to a deeper ap- preciation of France and its people. Membership was open to students with a minimum of five semester hours in French who had a 2.5 GPA. Seated from the left: Cheryl McClary, president; Joyce T. Maness; Katherine E. Simonian; Carolyn Frank; Madame Benediete Michelle Combs; Madame Raymonde Britt. Standing: Sherri P. Groutt, secretary; Dr. Basil Ratin; Dr. C. L. Pell, faculty adviser. Los Picaros Los Picaros, the Spanish Club, held bi-monthly meetings offering a variety of entertainment, informa- tion and presentations. The club was open to all students who had an active interest in the Spanish language. From the left: Mrs. Janis Pierce, adviser; Stella Weber; Vickie Buel; Laurie Beauchamp, president; Laura Thomason, treasurer; Barbre Hollis; Terry Sims; Ingrid Kastner; Jose Upegui. 228 Organizations Scuba Divers Memphis State University ' s new Scuba Diving Club was organized to promote scuba diving and diving safety at MSU. To become a member, students were required to be certified scuba divers. The group took diving tr ips to the Bahamas and Florida during holiday breaks. Chinese Student Association All Chinese students enrolled at Memphis State University, including students of Chinese descent, were invited to join the Chinese Student Association. The club promoted Chinese culture and strengthened friendship, scholarship and moral character of its members. From the left: Steve Cagle, David Hunt, Dennis Hunt, Richard Caldwell. Seated from the left: To Ying Lee, Mabel Yao, Shou-Ju Lee, Mei-Hsiang Lo, Laidy Chow, Bedita Chow. Second row: Paul Chan, Mrs. Charles Chang, David Hing-Sing Ling, Steve Chow, Roger K. H. Fung, Cyril Chow, Hing Ip Lo. Back row: Do-Jone Lo, Sam Ho, Billy Chan, Kai Chung Lam, Andrew Chen, Lu-Wei Wang, Ray Lai, Charles Chang, Hubert J. Chen, S. Wong, T. S. Wu, Gerold Chow. Organizations 229 Outdoor Recreation Club Originally created to teach the techniques of backpacking, the Out- door Recreation Club expanded its goals to encourage students to learn the skills of camping, hiking and other outdoor sports. The club was involved in activities such as camping and skiing trips, picnics and social get-togethers. Front row seated from the left: Tom Gillard; Carl Zimmerman; Jimmy Warren, president; Frances Sullivan; Gary Zuckerman, secretary-treasurer; Eddie Revell; Susan Talley; Richard Bunn; Mary Turner; Gregg Williams. Back row: John Turner; David Sharpe; John Wofford; Karen Shrivers; Joy Peace; Tricia Gavin; Bill Price; Sheila Gavin; Steve Manley; Robbie Bienvenn; David Mawyer; Tina Duncan; Kathy Williams; Betty Knipe, adviser. Physical Education Majors The Student Organization of Health and Physical Education gave the Elenor May Fergison Award for women and the Hatley Award for men to the outstanding female and male in the field of P.E. The recip- ients were recognized for contribu- tions to the profession, activities in and out of physical education and overall grade point averages. Front row seated from the left: Joan Lance; Jean Lance; Mildred Hurd; Debra Mayfield; Joan McDermott; Clare Simmonds; Evonne Mascari; Nancy Horner; Theresa Voss. Second row: Theresa Simi; Pat Howell; Snap Griffith; Vickie Harris; Darla Todd; Vickie Buel; Lynda Harris; Brenda Edwards; Norma Cox; Susan Russ, adviser. Third row: John Forrester; Alex Hooker; Dusty Rhodes; Sharon Watson; Sheila Allen; Greg Johnston. 230 Organizations Front row seated from the left: Carol Martin; Rita Coefield; Tereas Gaba; Angela Bassi; Nancy Bigger. Second row standing: Denise Keys; Ruth Graham; Debi Longo; Susan Smith; Marty Sosa; Elaine Duke; Debbie Shelton; Jana Kerr; Cindy Mize; Mary Carol Williams; Linda Bigger, director. Back row: Darius Harris; Lindy Ellis; Linda Dandridge; Donna Riso; Jan Williamson; Cindy Davis; Cheri Ganong; Regina Simmons; Gwendolyn Baptist. The Tiger Lillies served all the athletic programs at Memphis State University by hostessing for recruits, their parents, friends and the coach- ing staff. They met visiting teams at the airport and decorated the athletic dorm. They were hostesses at the open- ing of the Wimbleton Tennis Courts in Memphis and met the Liberty Bowl teams at the airport in December. The 28 Tiger Lillies were selected from freshman and sophomore women at the beginning of the fall semester. They were directed by Linda Bigger. Tiger Lillies Organizations 231 MSU Sky Diving Club The Memphis State University Sky- divers competed in the Cotton Belt Parachute Meet and the National College Parachute Meet last year. The organization offered instruc- tions in skydiving which included correct parachute packing proce- dures, safe landing falls and proper entry and exit from the aircraft. Membership was open to any MSU student interested in parachut- ing. From the left: Art Yehle, Kathy Tate, Greg Hancock, Sheila Davenport, Wick Wilkinson, Jim Price, Nancy Orr, Chris Thomas, Ann Robinson, Carl Ivey, Jim White. 232 Organizations Seated from the left: Phyllis Matthews, Frances McCarter, Ann Nelson, Cheryl Thompson, Ellen Owens, Vicki Hussey, Marilyn Umpress, Debbie Smith, Debbie McCommon, Eunita Carmen, Beverly Holland. Standing from the left: Janice Young, Lamar Nelson, James Hoots, Bruce Ferguson, Charlie Wilson, Mary Theohoratas, Randy Morris, Toni Cross, George Conner, Brenda Harris, Kathy Capon, Bro. Bill Branyan, Sally Geer, Karen Johnson. Back row: Geri Pitlyk, Kathy Rudd, Fox Thompson. The Baptist Student Union was engaged in a variety of activities this year. These ranged from noonday meals and devotionals to parties for underprivileged children at Christ- mas. Throughout the year BSU mem- bers attended conventions, Bible studies and participated in summer mission work. They also sponsored intramural teams, coffeehouses and caroling sessions. Membership was open to any stu- dent interested in joining. Baptist Student Union Organizations 233 Newman Foundation The Newman Foundation opened its new prayer room this year, which was designed and decorated by members. The room provided a place where Catholic students could get away from the distractions of campus life. The Newman Foundation also of- fered religion courses which could be taken for course credit. The Latter Day Saints Student Association was a religious organiza- tion providing fellowship for mem- bers of the Mormon faith. Since the charter of the organi- zation in 1971, the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints has sponsored the L.D.S.S.A. on the MSU campus. All students willing to live in harmony with the standards established by the Latter Day Saints Church could join. Latter Day Saints Student Association Mary Herman and Joe O ' Connor read quietly in a corner of the Newman Foundation. Front: Ron Eppich. Second row from the left: Craig Black, Roger Owens, Eddie Proudty, Johnny Foules, Larry Adams. Third row: Cheryl Carlson, Ron Hathcock, Donna McCain, Patty Jowers, Glen Kelley. Back row: Robbie Robinson, Bob Topp, Ruth Stanton, Noreen Prince, Becky Kennedy. 234 Organizations Father Caudill counsels Dick Maddox. Student Center members enjoy food and fellowship. Barth House First place in the Interreligious Houses ' Chess Tournament went to Barth House last year. The Barth House has served as the Episcopal Student Center on the Memphis State University campus since 1958. Students participated in services at St. Theodore ' s Chapel each Sunday and Wednesday. MSU ' s Christian Student Center was instrumental in saving the life of David Wade, MSU student. Mem- bers raised enough money to finance the purchase of a kidney machine for Wade. They also helped initiate legislation that put organ donor permission blanks on Tennessee driver ' s licenses. Activities of the Christian Student Center included dinner meetings every Monday night, daily worship services and visitations to nursing homes and jails. The Center also offered religious courses for academic credit. Christian Student Center Organizations 235 HOSTESSES COMMITTEE: Front row from the left: Sherri Bennett, Grace Rawles, Sara Tate, Linda Franzreb, Astrid Wilson, Anita Wilson, Yvonne Chapman. Second row: Kathy Smith, Pam Belcher, Denise Harbin, Beth Thomason, Tanya Watkins, Regina Simmons, Vicki Harrison. Third row: Terrye Luke, Ginger Coleman, Derita Coleman, Carol Fulgham, Dianne Miller, Mary Goolsby, Donna Sanders. Back row: Judy O ' Connor, Libby Bevis, Penny White, Donna Shelton, Katrina Sitton, Judy Harris, Carolyn McHenry, Danielle Watkins. University Programs 236 ' Organizations University Programs began the year with a determined effort to overcome last year ' s problems. UP was a reorganized form of University Center Program Board, expanded for campus-wide programming. UP drew large audiences to its events which were often developed with the help of BSA, SGA and the English department. The UP not only presented enter- tainment with general appeal, but also offered programs for minority audiences, notably its film program for children in the married students housing. The Hostesses acted as the official representatives of UP at all activities. They welcomed guests, served at receptions and ushered at concerts. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: From the left: Jake Priester; Marilyn Carr; Janess Walker, chair- man; Reggie Hill. Students shop at the arts and crafts exhibit at the Blue Grass on the mall. Homecoming, previously handled by the SGA, was overseen by the UP Homecoming Committee this year. Greek and religious organiza- tions built displays around the campus and most of the traditional practices were re-established. The Fine Arts Committee provided a place for student art exhibits and arranged an arts and crafts sale in the spring. They planned noon con- certs of classical music and held an exhibition of photography by Sapporo of the Munich Olympics. The Ethnic Affairs Committee joined with the BSA in presenting a Black Unity Conference and planned additional programs with international studen f s. Oriijnizjtions 237 SPEAKERS COMMITTEE: From the left: Pat Vinson; Mike Dorrity; Greg Bridges; Richard Cummings; Mike Rutherford, chairman. PRODUCTION COMMITTEE: From the left: David Johnson; Don Thompson; Gary Salles; Jake Priester, chairman; Bill Dabbs. 238 Organizations TRAVEL COMMITTEE: Seated from the left: Diane Long; Amy Crenshaw; Barbie Johnston; Michael Redfearn, chairman. Standing: Patti Johnson; Julia Greer; Sammy Rosenthal; Robert Boatner; Roy Bourland; Susan Garret; Les Miles. The Speaker ' s Committee pre- sented a variety of lectures. Kolisch performed feats of ESP and hypno- tism, Artie Shaw spoke on the Big Band Era and humorist Art Buch- wald lectured on his latest book, Never Danced at the White House. A trip to Mardi Gras and a spring break trip to Aspen, Colorado, were arranged by the Travel Committee. The Publicity Committee con- tinued to pub licize all UP events and the Production Committee arranged lights and sound for all programs. The Live Entertainment Commit- tee presented several free concerts on the mall, featuring groups such as Lynyrd Skynyrd and Charlie Daniels. In November, they presented Chi- cago in the Coliseum to a near sell- out crowd. Dr. John played for the Homecoming concert and Todd Rundgren performed to a capacity audience in the University Center. Organizations 239 FILMS COMMITTEE: Seated from the left: Sandy Kozik; John Lynn; Scott Waganer; Mike Walsh; Nancy Estes; Serrena Middleton. Standing: Kenny Hayes; David Bryant; Sheila Cooke, chairman. The Films Committee presented two major film programs. The Big Name Film program presented such movies as Slaughterhouse 5 and Cabaret. There was also a classic films series presented in the Psy- chology Lecture Hall, including The Hunchback of Notre Dame and The General, starring Buster Kea- ton. The Conference Committee planned the regional meeting of the Association of College Unions-Inter- national which MSU hosted this year. Representatives from Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and the Caro- linas attended the conference. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE: chairman. From the left: Alicia Marchesini; Rikki deRooy, 240 Organizations FASHION COMMITTEE: Front row seated from the left: Marilyn Carr; Karen Farris; Jan Hall; Martha Watson; Cindy Mize; Jana Kerr; Sheree Kauf- man; Danielle Watkins; Janice Tyler. Second row: Judy O ' Connor; Derita Coleman. Third row: Shirley Fields; Joy Waldrup; Suzie Sloan; Shelley Smith; Martine Kelly; Jan Chapman; Carolyn McHenry; Elizabeth Walker; Kavanaugh Ragland, chairman; David Ryan; Melanie Timm; Johnny McDaniel; Donna Shelton; Kathy Salter; Sara Griffin; Kyle Parrish; Martha Stephenson; Nancy Wertz; Lauri Hood. Back row (on ladder): Sandy Kozik; Janice Vestal. The newly created Fashion Com- mittee presented fashion shows throughout the year and modeled on local television programs. They also assisted in the making of a promotional film for MSU. Organizations 241 (Wefea The Greek system at Memphis State University has realized a need for change over the past few years. Although vast declines in the num- ber of people going through rush and reports of death to the system were never experienced here to a great degree, Greeks knew that to hold their stand they had to adapt. Breaking out of a stereotype was no easy matter. Of course, the days of pushing 40 people into a phone booth or swallowing goldfish were, hopefully, gone for good. Sororities and fraternities represented a haven of elitism to the ' outside world. ' Many felt one could only become a Greek if selected in a manner which seemed discriminatory at best. The Greeks ' job was to stress the true side of the fraternities and so- rorities — the finer points of Greek life. 244 Greeks They started with the individual. Having gone through the phases of Greeks getting ahead because they were Greeks . . . Greeks getting ahead despite being Greeks . . . now they arrived at the nitty gritty . . . Greeks getting ahead because of their worth as individuals. Once upon a time, sororities and fraternities looked only at the out- ward appearance of a rushee. Now they were digging deeper to find out what was behind that facade — what the individual had to offer the Greek system. By the same token, what the Greek system had to offer the individual was stressed. At one time, a girl joined a sorority because her mother was in it. Now it was which group seemed to her the most worthwhile. Greeks 245 Interaction with the group, the school and the city became a vital part of one ' s development as an individual. Colleges and universities could not exist without the support of student groups, such as the Greeks. Comprising only 15 percent of the Memphis State population, Greeks held a large portion of campus leadership positions. The National Panhellenic Council sponsored charitable and philanthropic proj- ects which raised over 10 million dollars last year. Two of the most popular Greek events at Memphis State, DZ Follies and All Sing, were held to raise money for scholarships. The pendulum of Greek life also swung to such annual events as Yell- In and Derby Day. Many spoke of a cycle — back to the way things were. This did not happen — could not happen in 1973-74. A cycle could only mean a turning back. Rather, MSU Greek life could have been called a spiral — ever changing, ever trying to better itself. 246 Greeks Greeks 247 Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council, striv- ing to promote the common goals of all Greek fraternities, was re- structured last year to meet the needs of the current fraternity sys- tem. Committees were combined and others abolished to set a new direction for the IFC in a move to give more service to the fratern- ities. Comprised of representatives of all Memphis State University fra- ternities and four elected officers, the IFC co-sponsored with the Inter- Sorority Council Greek Week, the Greek Awards banquet and the Christmas tree lighting. The Council worked on several service projects throughout the year. From the left: Sam Blustein, vice-president; David Shelton, president; Bobby Plunk, secretary- treasurer. Standing from the left: Sam Blustein, Walton Draper, Steve Whitney, Paul Ashley, David Shelton, Bobby Plunk, Larry Gruner, Peter Parker, Jack Estes. Seated: Jim Baker, Marvin Suddith, George Merriam, Tim Gilland, Griff Colley, Mike Brady. 248 Greeks ISC OFFICERS: From the left: Susan Taylor, secretary; Debbie Kane and Cleotha Powell, co- presidents. lnter-8orority Council In the Inter-Sorority Council, National Panhellenic Council and National Pan-Hellenic Council, mem- bers coordinated all sorority activ- ities on campus. They worked to promote Greek unity and to solve common problems of the sororities. Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council last year set all rush policies for the NPC so- rorities on the Memphis State Uni- versity campus. They co-sponsored with the IFC a Homecoming Queen candidate, the Christmas tree light- ing, displays for Homecoming and Greek Week. PANHELLENIC OFFICERS: From the left: Debbie Kane, president; Jenina Martin, first vice-president; Colleen Mulroy, treasurer; Susan Taylor, second vice-president. Greeks 249 Little Sisters Of The Crimson Cross Kappa Alpha ' s Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross held a Luau Party and a Christmas Party for the fraternity. The little sisters sponsored the Southern Gent party during Black and White and gave a pot luck dinner for the chapter. The fraternity pledges teamed up against the little sisters in a soft- ball game held in the fall. Early in the year, the chapter held a Little Sister Appreciation Dinner. Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross were chosen through an open rush in the fall. 1. Vicki Binge 2. Vickie Smith 3. Lisa Chadwick 4. Barbara Wilburn 5. Pam Daniels 6. Melinda Schutte 7. Barbara Bertasi . 8. Donna Johnson 9. Melissa Meador 10. Dee Hale 11. Vicki Williamson 12. Maureen McFall 13. Cindy Davis 14. Susan Lindsley 15. Carol Taylor 16. Cindy Williams 17. Susan Handwerker 18. Yvonne Chapman 19. Cindy Cole 20. Becky Lindsley 21. Tanya Watkins 22. Stephanie Quinn 23. Becky White 24. Beth Thomason 25. Tricia Cole 26. Ellen Jarret 27. Ellen Hamm 28. Diane Craig 29. Rosie Klemm 30. Debbie Austin 31. ReneeWintz 32. Shelley Smith 250 Greeks 1. Annette Cole 2. Gracie Hall 3. Cynthia Sanford 4. Shelia Owens 5. Susan Lay 6. Kathy Huff 7. Beverly Bursi 8. Susan Wagner 9. Anna Toppen 10. Cindy Hopper 11. Shelia Kinard 12. Barbara Jones 13. Dina Taylor 14. Judy Turner 15. Linda Lee 16. Stephanie Hall Not pictured: Debbie Parham Denise Stephens LHtle Sisters Of The Shield Last year, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters of the Shield organized a slave sale for the brothers. Their annual pot luck dinner was held after the Louisville game. The little sisters gave the fraternity a Christmas party and summer pic- nics. The girls also acted as hostesses for Phi Kappa Psi parties and visited orphans and the elderly. 257 Greeks Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha The Crescents, little sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, held a rush during October. Thirty-one new Crescents were chosen by the brothers after which they held a banquet and initiation. Activities during the year included a big sister week for the pledge class, the Crescent Christmas party for the chapter, providing survival kits for exams and a softball game with the ATO Little Sisters. Crescents also were prominent on campus as Homecoming Queen, Miss Memphis State, UP Hostesses, Tiger Lillies and Angel Flight members. hi jn J?° VI 5 wV 35 JIM v n fi L laa V - 71 ( A2 V P3 r 5 ! l fl k 1 L J (13) ] M5 Ml J J (3 J H i y u Y |l 7 1. Cynthia Newsom 2. Ann Cobb 3. Janet Tucker 4. Nancy Blancher 5. Kerry Hadaway 6. Donna Neal 7. KathyTeas 8. Terrye Luke 9. Mary Vrska 10. Mrs. Hill 11. Janet Kennemore 12. Debbie Dunn 13. Jessica Pritchard 14. Gwen Crawley 15. JoAnn McClain 16. Teresa Gaba 17. Debbie Collings 18. Janice Clark 19. Martha Coley 20. Pam Crocker 21. Beverly Love 22. Lynn Fox 23. Martha Marks 24. Mary Goolsby 25. Carolyn McHenry 26. Carloss Ray 27. Lyn Sawyer 28. Debbie Hyder 29. Anne Temple 30. Sandy Speare 31. Frances Greeson 32. Leslie Bridger 33. Marilyn Williams 34. Deby Kincaid 35. Carol Perkins 2 52 Greeks Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross actively supported the broth- ers of Alpha Tau Omega in all of their fraternity activities. This year the girls sponsored a 50 ' s party for Halloween and hostessed a cocktail party for ATO ' s Worthy Grand Master, John Putman. The little sisters also supported the brothers in their annual dona- tion drive for the March of Dimes. Little sisters were chosen by the fraternity in the fall. 1. Paula Hamilton 2. Martha Roop 3. Paula Corrieri 4. Lisa Mullins 5. Joy Murdock 6. Mary Verner 7. Kathy Blakely 8. Christy Gabrielleschi 9. Carol Stevens 10. Sandra Frego 11. Cindy Scanlon 12. Kathy Toes 13. Kim Eggert 14. Betsy Cherry 15. Leicha Day 16. Maureen Walsh 17. Lynn Ash 18. Linda Lee 19. Jean Osmundson 20. Paula Williams 21.LisaMcCall 22. Debbie Boone 23. Judi Matthews 24. Karen McLaurin 25. Grace Rawls 26. Katherine Perkins 27. Laura Smith 28. Susan Simmons 29. Mary Hanserd 30. Beverly Wagster 32. Ann McMillan 33. Karen Austin 34. Donna Gamble 35. Leslie Wells 36. Debbie Antley 37. Bobbett Sanderford 38. Marilyn Crouse 39. Susan Thompson 40. Sara Tate 41. Lisa Weber 42. Janet Price Greeks 253 Little Qisters of Minerva Little Sisters of Minerva sponsored several activities during the year while helping promote Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Its parties included a Las Vegas party and the traditional True Gent party. Members also held Fun Day which included field events and races for Little Sisters and brothers of SAE. 1. Sandra Madden 2. VickiStarks 3. Robbye Davenport 4. Donna Riso 5. Suzanne Fay 6. Lawrence Wooten 7. Jan Waugh 8. Melinda Fry 9. Marn Larsen 10. Nancy Madden 11. Nancy Bigger 12. Cissa Flanigan 13. Fran Bugbee 14. Donna Edwards 15. Mary Buchignani 16. Betsy Jones 17. TeetaThurow 18. Linda Bigger 19. Marsha Breedlove 20. Melanie Timm 21. Julie Noah 22. Susan Smith 23. Beth Miller 24. Gina Toppeto 25. Judy Hodgson 26. Jan Williamson 27. Cindy Mize 28. Cathy Alexander 29. Debbie Jacobson 30. Connee Walker 31. Lindy Ellis 32. Debra Vescovo 33. Nancy Martin 34. Terry Leonard 35. Angela Pack 36. Cindy Walker 37. Toni Ledbetter Not Pictured: Cathy Craig Nancy Barge Wanda Edwards Carol Mulwee Betty Day Teresa Gemignani Kim Coffey Leslie Hall 254 G reeks Pikettes 1. Nancy Wertz 2. Margaret Good 3. Cheryl Wertz 4. Cathy Bass 5. Cristy Crouse 6. Cindy Davis 7. Glen Hansen 8. Debbie Wadlington 9. Pat Miller 10. Patsy Freeman 11. Mariane Parks 12. Nini Sabatier 13. Mary McCormick 14. Donna Leone 15. Carson Reid 16. Carla Grissom 17. Cathy Farris 18. Anna Raburn 19. Alice Allgood 20. PamPaulk 21. Sally Utley 22. Anita Wilson 23. Debbie Dondeville 24. Pat Wright 25. Cindy Burkett 26. Kay Meeks 27. Donna Smith 28. Marsha Frommel Pikettes, Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha, sponsored various activities throughout the year. These included a Halloween Carn- ival and a spring Dream Girl formal. In conjunction with Pi Kappa Alpha, they held a Big Brother-Little Sister Softball game, a dinner, an annual banquet and a Polynesian party. Pikettes also gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Greeks 255 Qtar dusters Stardusters, Kappa Sigma ' s auxil- iary organization, helped the fra- ternity by hostessing the Curtis Per- son Annual Softball Tournament and various dinners for the fraternity and their alumni. The girls sold plaques with Mem- phis and Tennessee state seals on them to raise money for Kappa Sigma house improvements. They also collected funds for charity. Kappa Sigma honored the girls at the annual Starduster Ball in April. 1. Suzanne Scott 2. Toby Grantham 3. Carol Campbell 4. jane McDermott 5. Donna Thompson 6. Debra Garner 7. Anita Moore 8. Debbie Gaither 9. Ann Caldwell 10. Beverly Fletcher 11. Nancy Jackson 12. Martha Watson 13. Martine Kelly 14. Charlotte Woods 15. Gail Donath 16. jan Chapman 17. Judy Thomas 18. Bob Crews 19. Janet Hurley 20. Aileen Friedman 21. Linda Sharpe 22. Ray Ann Crawford 23. Nancy Huff 24. Anita Glenn 25. Joanie Simpson 26. Cathy Craig 27. Julie Koleas 28. Rita Burgess 256 Greeks Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp Pi Kappa Phi ' s Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp held many activities with the fraternity during the year. Members held a parent tea and sponsored Elaine Duke as Pi Kappa Phi ' s candidate for Queen of Hearts. They also held pot luck suppers and decorated for the annual Rose Ball. The Little Sisters awarded the Pi Kappa Phi Man of the Year Award to the outstanding brother. From the left: Diane Long, Leah George, Barbara Bond, Suzanne Stubblefield, Marci Solomon, Pam Griggs, Elaine Duke. Front row from the left: Jean Sanders, Suzanne Sanders, Debbie Maxey, Bethany Roland, Teresa Faulkner, Linda Watson, Susan Holl is, Nancy Dunn, Mary Lee Baker, Julie Holder, Mary Agnes Burge, Karen Lott. Middle row: Ann Bigger, Peggy Young, Linda Young. Back row: Diane Clanton, Linn Cashion, Becky Ditto. Greeks ' ' ' 257 Little Sisters of the Black Diamond Phi Gamma Delta ' s Little Sisters of the Black Diamond received its national charter this year. The girls held pot luck dinners for the broth- ers and Halloween and Christmas parties. They also decorated for Fiji ' s annual Black Diamond Formal. The girls were chosen by the brothers and active little sisters dur- ing open rush in the fall. 1. Lisa Thomas 2. Karla Hutton 3. Geri Whitesides 4. Kitty Bruce 5. Cindy Havens 6. Melissa Carroll 7. Gayle Murchison 8. Valerie Ebenal 9. Sherry Simpson 10. Linda Hilderbrand 11. Linda Coff 12. Sherrye Brown 13. Patsy Higgins 14. Robin Dixon 15. Debi Goodnight 16. Brenda Mosley 17. Barbie Dale 18. Linda Bates 19. Amy Crenshaw 20. Mary Naff 21. Sherry Moser 22. Anabell Barton 23. Donna Worlund 24. Sandy McGinnis 25. Kay Thomas 26. Nancy Whitworth 27. Kay Svoboda 28. Ann Nabholz 2 58 Greeks § Sw2K?? . ' _ ' ' ■ ! « Golden Hearts of 9igma Phi Epsilon The Golden Hearts, little sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, received their national charter last year. The Best Active and Pledge awards were presented by the Golden Hearts at the Queen of Hearts Ball in the spring. The Golden Hearts sponsored a Christmas party and decorated for the Diamond Princess Ball. In the fall, members presented the broth- ers with a house gift. 1. Michelle Baer 2. Lynn Gibson 3. Betty Gay Lutton 4. Derita Coleman 5. Kathleen Zanone 6. Candi Collins 7. Karen Tipton 8. Cindy Grivich 9. Kathy Smith 10. Marty Hanserd 11. Susan Breymaier 12. Nancy Atkins 13. Margaret Wess 14. Mary Eastin 15. Linda Thron 16. Marsha Samuels 17. Ann Walton 18. Vicki Chumlev 19. Debbie White 20. Carolyn Patterson 21. Nancy Smith 22. Sarah Murchison 23. Beverly Breckinridge 24. Carol Tuising 25. Amy Benson Greeks 259 1. Marsha Robillio 2. Jessica Pritchard 3. Carol Fulghum 4. Denise Harbin 5. Debbie Cunningham 6. Tricia Cole 7. Jean Longmire 8. Ginger Gee 9. Patti Finnern 10. Cindy Cole 11. Barbie Johnston 12. Carolyn McHenry 13. Diane Boswell 14. Ann Cobb 15. Missy Moore 16. Cynthia Newsom 17. Marie Middlecoff 18. Debbie Hyder 19. Debra Dees 20. Ellen Hamm 21. Lorraine Simmons 22. Barbara Bertasi 23. Lynn Neal 24. Becky Brown 25. Marilou Picaza 26. Debbie Shelton 27. Susan Breymaier 28. Michelle Baer 29. Nancy Paschall 30. Kathy Smith 31. Susan Smith 32. Jana Sisco 33. Barby Ward 34. Lynda Goldman 35. Frances Greeson 36. Joyce Roland 37. Ginger Coleman 38. Jana Kerr 39. Sherry Duncan 40. Paula Dowling 41. Betsy McCormick 42. Pam Belcher 43. Beth Thomason 44. Janet Tucker 45. Patti Coleman 46. Mary Ann Guinn 47. Donna Johnson 48. Marsha Breedlove 49.Lindy Ellis 50. Ellen Jarrett 260 Greeks L-Slf z yLo V ' Y 33 if 1 n r 5 T rf XJ Ww y 6o N t f )( HaTVyA) ( J 13 Vwx |6 YKpVnyiu J J3s s3t J4 4i (4ay ' te ' w[ J Jo CX X a3 1 P( n Mv V M v 5 V 6 AVA l V ,0 TllV 1 M 1 ,a l I Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi gained many honors this past year beginning with first place in DZ Follies. ADPi spon- sored its annual Spring Hearts and Flowers Formal, a weekly prayer de- votional and a coffee for Grand Council officers. Members of ADPi were named Miss Tennesse Universe and Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha. During homecoming compe- titions ADPi, in conjunction with Gamma Phi Beta, won the home- coming display competition and one of its members was named Home- coming Queen. Members were in Tiger Lillies, Angel Flight, UP Hostesses, Mortar Board and Who ' s Who. Greeks ' 261 1. Melissa Meador 2. Cindy Davis 3. LisaMcCall 4. Janis Burford 5. Cindy Williams 6. Debbie Collins 7. Brenda Dillingham 8. Sherry Bennett 9. Janis Clark 10. Melinda Schuette 11. Dee Hale 12. Judy White 13. DetraDeLap 14. Janet Gholson 15. Betsy Carrot 16. Deby Kincaid 17. Carol Perkins 18. Delace Wofford 19. BobbetteSandifer 20. Libby Bevis 21. Judy Maddox 22. Cindy Fields 23. Debbie Huddleston 24. Linda Watson 25. Diane Miller 26. Donna Bethea 27. Kathy Woods 28. Barbara Shada 29. Angela Bassi 30. Gwen Crawley 31. Danielle Watkins 32. Tanya Watkins 33. Michelle Pretti 34. Vicki Carey 35. Mary Goolsby 36. Denise Beal 37. Pam Bennett 38. Rebecca Barton 39. Kathy Signaigo 40. Toni Ledbetter 41. Debbie Boone 42. Katrina Sitton 43. Lora Narrick 44. Donna Phillips 45. Shelley Smith 46. Penny White 47. Jane Woods 48. Astrid Wilson 262 C reeks Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta received many individual and sorority honors this year. As a group, the girls won intramural Softball and placed sec- on d in DZ Follies and Homecoming displays. The sorority also received the Panhellenic Scholastic Award for the highest collective GPA in Pan- hellenic. Money collected by the sorority went to the Deaf and Aphasic School and St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital. Individual girls in Alpha Gamma Delta held such honors as Miss Memphis State, Who ' s Who, Am- bassador Board, Mortar Board and Kappa Alpha Rose. They also partici- pated in such organizations as SGA, Alpha Lambda Delta, UP and Angel Flight. Creeks 263 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi members began the fall semester by celebrating Founder ' s Day at a banquet given by their alumnae. Alpha Phi actives and pledges held such activities as a pic- nic, hayride, slumber party, Halloween party and an annual Christmas social. In the spring Alpha Phi partici- pated in All-Sing, raised money for Cardiac Aid and gave each fraternity a Valentine cake. The spring semester ended with the Forget-Me- Not Ball honoring Alpha Phi officers. 1. Pati Suter 2. Gin Blow 3. Marion May 4. Denise Pate 5. Mikki Frye 6. Pam Fare 7. Linda Cogbill, 8. Colleen Mulroy 9. Barbara Schmitz 10. Cathy Oiler 11. Lisa Heines 12. Freda Boskey 13. Annette Vescovo 14. Nancy Stewert 264 G reeks Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta began an active year with its annual Apple Polishing Tea for the Memphis State University faculty in the fall. Alpha Xi pledges placed third in Derby Day and par- ticipated in Gamma Phi Beta Yell-In. Social events of the year included Alpha Xi ' s Father-Daughter Valen- tine Banquet, a hayride in the fall, its annual Quill Ball, a Founder ' s Day banquet and a senior luncheon. 1. Athena Chagaris 2. Barbara Eavenson 3. Jan Watson 4. Sylvia Rutkowski 5. Jenina Martin 6. Anita Moore 7. Kathie Toes 8. Catherine Gordon 9. Melissa Cartier 10. Cindy Love 11. Joan Hancock 12. Stacy Scheuerman 13. Betty Brooks 14. Pam Gordon 15. Barbara Taylor 16. Janet Gordon 17. Gerry Robinson 18. Mary Puckett 19. Marty Moore 20. Belinda Simmons 21. Becky Price 22. Terie Miller 23. PamKlaas 24. Clair Rainev 25. Sherrie Roberts 26. Laurene Voss 27. Jan Chapman 28. Sharon Phelps Creeks 265 I.Jane Walker 2. Marciel Veciana 3. Susan Lindsley 4. Diane Edwards 5. Diane Ashworth 6. Martha Roop 7. JudyWilbanks 8. Marcy Solomon 9. Pam Daniels 10. Pam Griggs 11. Judy Joe 12. Holly Cawein 13. Janet Kennemore 14. Nancy Neely 15. Vicky Harrison 16. Leslie Bridger 17. Martha Stephenson 18. Judi King 19. Carol Spiceland 20. Anita Wilson 21. Lisa Krotzer 22. Greer Thompson 23. Maureen McFall 24. Tina Duncan 25. Marsha Durham 26. Pam Crocker 27. Janice Vestal 28. Beth Miller 29. Karen West 30. Ann Daniels 31. Regina Cook 32. Suzanne Stubberland 33. Julie Winters 34. Debbie Dunn 35. Shaler Jones 36. Yvonne Chapman 37. Suzanne Carter 38. Kathy Branton 39. Angie Mangrum 40. Rita Burgess 41. Cynde Sanford 266 Greeks Delta Gamma Participation in all areas of campus life distinguished the sisters of Delta Gamma. Delta Gam members were active in Tiger Lillies, UP Hostesses, Pom-pom girls, Angel Flight and cheerleaders. They sponsored their Anchor Splash and participated in Derby Day and Yell- in. Two honors prized by Delta Gamma last year were membership in Who ' s Who and second alternate in the Miss MSU pageant. Social activities included the Anchor Ball and pledge swaps with Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi. Greeks 267 f Z V 1. Susan Burrows 2. Susan Simmons 3. Margie Williams 4. Donna Clatworthy 5. Beverly Booth 6. Nancy Costlow 7. Nancy Smith 8. Wanda Edwards 9. Margaret Wess 10. Beverly Lyons 11. Norma Miller 12. Jan Pitt 13. Debbie Kane 14. Marty Hanserd 15. Cyndy Grivich 16. Sara Tate 17. April Ingram 18. CarlaKey 19. Ann Nabholtz 20. Sherrye Brown 21. Carol Clemmons 22. Judy Guerieri 23. Mary Hanserd 24. Lisa Boyd 25. Robin Scott 26. Annabelle Barton 27. Millie Baum 28. Aline Caldwell 29. Judy Harris 30. Amy Benson 31. Janet Zinn 32. Lisa Weber 33. Sara Murchison 34. Katherine Perkins 35. Gayle Murchison 36. Kay Kassinger 268 Greeks Delta Zeta Delta Zeta sorority began the vear by winning first place in Derby Day and Dress the Pledge competi- tions. The sisters sponsored DZ Follies in order to raise money to establish a Phi Beta Kappa chapter for Memphis State University. Members were included in Who ' s Who, UP Hostesses, Angel Flight, Tiger Lillies, Mortar Board and various little sister groups. Greeks 269 1. Diana Dykes 2. Pam Gallagher 3. Julia Greer 4. Jan Scott 5. Clair Boyle 6. Debbie Mathes 7. Susan Bosevert 8. Sharon Dixon 9. Susan Taylor 10. Sheri Ricks 11. Lauri Hood 12. Janie Tucker 13. Derita Coleman 14. Anette Cole 15. Susan Long 16. Debbie Overton 17. Cheryl Kellems 18. JanaPullen 19. Gail Fisher 20. Linn Cashion 21. Linda Linderman 22. Margaret Sullivan 23. Rusilyn Hughes 24. Beverly Love 25. Betty Gay Lutton 26. Linda Anaratone 27. Teresa Hughes 28. Patti Page 29. Linda Gray 30. Diane Malone 31. Cathy Theil 32. Vicki Chumley 33. Donna Lacy 34. Joyce Clark 35. Linda Lee 36. Carolyn Christensen 37. Chris Graeler 38. Linda McBee 39. Linda Thron 40. Becky Ditto 41. Karen Moore 42. Sally Baker 43. Wanda Flynn 44. Linda Silvagio 270 Greeks Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta, active in many campus activities last year, won first place in conjunction with Alpha Delta Pi in the homecoming project competition. In addition to its annual Yell-In, Gamma Phi spon- sored its Pink Carnation Ball. Gamma Phi members were active in Ambassador Board, Who ' s Who, Panhellenic Council, ISC and many little sister clubs. They participated in DZ Follies, the Hemophilia Drive and held a pledge swap with Pi Kappa Phi. Greeks 271 1. Sheila Allen 2. Donna Leone 3. Martha Coley 4. Betsy Cherry 5. Marcie Morrell 6. Judy Thomas 7. Kathie Teas 8. Judy Hodgson 9. Barbie Wheeler 10. Kay Thomas 11. Cissa Flanigan 12. Linda Coff 13. Tonya Lauck 14. Pam Hackney 15. Karen Moser 16. Margie Walker 17. Robin Dixon 18. Kathy Salter 19. Sherree Kaufman 20. Debbie Jo Jacobson 21. Jan Waugh 22. Marn Larsen 23. Margaret Mallett 24. Carroll Tata 25. Sharon Kelly 26. Kay Svboda 27. Kathy Ferrias 28. Alice Allgood Not pictured: Teresa Gemignani Kathy Bass Mary McCormick Cheryl Millican Nancy Bigger Nini Sabitier Joyce Sampietro Suda Ware Carson Reid Sally Caldwell Cindy Riley Babs Bethman Glenda Cathey Pat Godwin Nancy Green Carla Grissom Patti Landers Beth Maxwell Sherrie Montgomery Susan Orians Ann Radogna Julie Rivera Ann Rucker Diane Vandergriff Faye Walker Cathy Walker Nancy Wertz Janie Whipple Elizabeth Cox Robbye Davenport Amy Overton Kitty Anderson 272 Q reeks Pi Beta Phi Highlights for Pi Beta Phi mem- bers last year were the Wine Carna- tion Ball, the Barn Party and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledge Swap and Pajama Party. The sisters won Derby Doll, Miss Shape and 2nd Place in the Sigma Chi Derby Day. They also won 2nd place in the Homecoming Float Competition. Pi Phi ' s were participants in Angel Flight, Tiger Lillies and UP Hostesses. A party at the Girl ' s Club and Christ- mas caroling at a home for the el- derly were two of their philanthropic projects for the year. Greeks 273 DANCING 1. Jan Mallard 2. Suzanne Fay 3. Debbie Hill 4. PamPaulk 5. Debbie Dondeville 6. Debbie Wadlington 7. Christy Gabrielleschi 8. Linda Lee 9. Beverly Walsh 10. Rita Davis 11. Cindy Mize 12. Kathy Durham 13. Anna Raburn 14. Cindy Davis 15. Christy Crouse 16. Myra Harris 17. Debbie Austin 18. Donna Edwards 19. PamShulley 20. Carolyn Gambrill 21. Lynn Ash 22. Jenny Johnston 23. Tere Hogue 24. Cindy Lillard 25. Kitty Bruce 26. Susan Summers 27. Becky Hicks 28. Sandy Smith 29. Jan Pierce 30. Laine Birdshaw 31. Lisa Grantham 32. Paula Williams 33. Kay Meeks 34. Melanie Timm 35. Julie Noah 36. Donna Smith 37. Kavanaugh Ragland 38. Donna Sanders 39. Cindy Maybery 40. Gina Toppeto 41. VickiStarks 42. Jenny Lynne Elledge 43. Ann Harris 44. Sharon Wieronski 45. Renee Wintz 46. Susan Archer 47. Valerie Russel 48. Becky Koch 49. Susan Locke 50. Donn a Riso 51. Lee Willis 52. Stephanie Apa 53. Liz McDonald 54. Susan Handwerker 274 Greeks Phi Mu Last year Phi Mu held its annual Pink Carnation Ball in the spring and named its Man of the Year. Members also gave a Halloween party for the children at St. Jude and contributed to U.S. Ship Hope, their national philanthropy. Third place in Derby Day was an honor captured by the pledges. Phi Mu also participated in All Sing. Phi Mu ' s were proud to have one of their sisters, Anne Galloway, named Miss Tennessee. They also had members in Who ' s Who, Ambassador Board, SGA, Pom- pom girls, Tiger Lillies, Angel Flight, Fashion Board and UP Hostesses. Creeks 275 1. Barb Stephens 2. Jan Hall 3. J anet Hurley 4. Pat Miller 5. Anita Glenn 6. Kerry Hadaway 7. Terrye Luke 8. Angie Majors 9. Debbie Cillam 10. Trudie Hostettler 11. Debbie Gaither 12. Cynthia Hanna 13. Lisa Mullin 14. Dena Taylor 15. Susan Applebury 16. Becky Houselton 17. Nancy Jackson 18. Julie Koleas 19. Lori Andrews 20. Linda Crosby 21 Beverly Fletcher 22. Joanne Strain 23. Patti Toarmina 24. Susan Hickman 25. Janice Freeman 26. Martha Watson 27. Nancy Whitworth 28. Nancy Williamson 29. Susan Wagner 30 . Joanie Simpson 31. Suzanne Chandler 32. Sharon Jacobs 33. Julie Wintker 34. Janet Carpenter 35. Cyndy Kelly 36. Marsha Moore 37. Charlotte Woods 38. Paula Noone 39. Beverly Hedgepeth 40. Beth Goodman 41. AnnaToppen 42. Cathy Craig 43. Kay Wilson 44. Carla Hill 45. Grace Dittenhafer 46. Linda Marler 47. Pat Wright 48. Jodie Jowers 49. Karen Austin 50. Mary Eastin 51. Debbie Parham 52. Gail Donath 53. Melissa Carroll 54. Charlotte Leonard 55. Natalie Neely 56. Patsy Freeman 57. Pam Medford Not pictured: Nancy Atkins 276 Greeks Sigma Kappa This past year, Sigma Kappa held its annual Crown Pearl Ball, a kidnap breakfast and a skating party for the pledges. It also held a Christmas Party for Extendicare, Sigma Kappa ' s philanthropy. Sigma Kappa pledges won the spirit award at Derby Day, and mem- bers held places in Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, Fashion Board, Tiger- ettes, UP Hostesses and Angel Flight. A few of the annual activities Sigma Kappa participated in were DZ Follies, Yell-In and Homecoming Display Compe tition. 9igma Delta Tau The youngest national sorority on the Memphis State University campus, Sigma Delta Tau, held its annual Halloween party for under- privileged children as one of its philanthropic projects. Among their social activities, the sisters of the Alpha Phi chapter held parent-alumnae teas, a founder ' s day program and a spring formal. Sigma Delta Tau was represented in Who ' s Who and the MSU wo- men ' s basketball team. 1. Sherril Lorence 2. Beth Slavney 3. Lainey Wolfe 4. Janet Price 5. Elaine Delashmit 6. Judy McEven 7. Beverly Cohen 8. Beverly Joseph 9. Gloria Zimmerman 10. Sondra Hyam 11. Vickie Wurzburg 12. Susan Evans 278 Greeks Greeks 279 1. Larry Cruner 2. Chuck Rosenthal 3. Sheldon Aizenshtat 4. Steve Rosenthal 5. Howard Silver 6. Larry Edgin 7. Cal Corb 8. Irby Bilsky 9. Marty Kaufman 10. Buddy Grenadier 11. Jeff Waldman 12. Sammy Rosenthal 13. Marshall Lerner 14. Perry Sewel 15. David Cohn 16. Rick Blustein 17. Ronnie Leftkowitz 18. Barry Olswing 19. Brad Olswing 20. Alan Meyers 21. Paul Levine Not pictured: Sam Blustein 280 Greeks Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi last year received a scholarship award for being the fraternity with the second highest overall GPA. AEPi had members in IFC, SGA Senate, ODK, Senators and Who ' s Who. One of its members, Sam Blu- stein, was named IFC president. Some of its activities for the year included participation in camp us intramurals and the Playboy Formal. AEPi ' s, together with Sigma Delta Tau, gave a party for underprivileged children. Creeks 281 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega participated in several activities this year ranging from intramurals to St. Jude ' s Blood Drive. The brothers held several service activities such as collecting for the Hemophilia Foundation, helping needy families at Christmas and joining a clean-up campaign. ATO had several pledge swaps with various sororities, as well as many activities with its Little Sisters. The annual White Tea Rose Formal high- lighted the spring semester for ATO. 1. Matt Bickers 2. Joe Brewer 3. Jeff Compton 4. John Bailey 5. Mike Rorie 6. Joe Turner 7. Mike Bickers 8. Keith Doll 9. Gary Kennedy 10. Tony Moluf 11. Dick McDonald 12.JackTallent 13. Russ Spurlock 14. Doug Rother 15. Paul Palazola 16. AlMcClaren 17. Tom Miller 18. David Johnson 19. Steve Barkley 20. Bob Bowers 21. Jim Martin 22. Mike Walton 23. Mike Riggs 24. Rusty Schaeffer 25. Steve Whitney 26. Woody Reid 27. Charles Moody 28. Carlisle Acosta 29. John Fritts 30. Dennis Hunt 31. Lynn Cole 32. Dennis Scanlon 33. John Lyons 34. Bill Smith 35. Skeeter Micci 36. John Wilson 37. Jerry Mann 38. Charlie Lynn 39. John Glennon 40. Rick Bowler 41. Chris Balsiger 42. George Hudson 43. Terry Tanner 44. Steve Williams 45. Reggie Brown 46. Ken Ellington 47. Mike Sheridan 48. Mike Fredi 49. Steve Harmon 282 Greeks :• I ' ■ I.Larry Huff 2. Don Prather 3. Tony Gall ini 4. Steve Jasper 5. Bobby Armour 6. Stormy Mitchel 7. Mark Weber 8. Bill Mathis 9. JoeGattas 10. Doug Harris 11. Jack Estes 12. Bill Cantrell 13. Mark Murphy 14. Doug Cole 15. Larry Stewart 16. Cliff Marshall 17. Ray Peek 18. Roy Bourland 19. Laurence Fairy 20. FredSchmitt 21. David Dear 22. Mike Grunkemeyer 23. Earl Whittington 24. Jerry Daniel 25. HollisHalford 26. Bill Summers 27. Ed Alsup 28. Danny Umfress 29. Bob Love 30. David Wadlington 31. Gary Smith 32. Randy Hoffman 33. Joey Cromwell 34. Tommy Davis 35. Ronald Ingram 36. Steve Cole 37. Samuel Tune 38. Steve Waldrop 39. Manuel Fitts 40. MikeSewell 41. Sam Bartholomew 42. David Smith 43. Rocky Boone 44. Ken Thornton 45. Joel Bartholomew 46. Steve Rutland 47. David Coyne 48. Nick Carter 49. Les Miles 50. Terry Draughn 51. Mike Leopard 52. Wayne Scroggins 53. Charles Garavelli 54. Bill Vickery 55. Gary Britt 56. Larry Laurenzi 57. Cary Piatt 58. Randy Turnbull 59. Wayne Dowdle Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Alpha began the year bv winning first place in the St. Jude Bicycle Marathon. The calendar of events for the fall included the fraternity ' s annual Old South Weekend and the celebration of its 25th anniversary on the MSU campus. KA members were involved in campus organizations such as SGA and IFC. KA ' s were also included in Who ' s Who and ODK. Greeks 283 1. George Merriam 2. Paul Johnson 3. Judy Thomas 4. Kevin Childress 5. Bob Crews 6. Tim Gilland 7. Mike Smith 8. Don Tucker 9. Steve Nelson 10. Jimmy Baker 11. Barry Carter 12. Gary Carmichael 13. Mike Carr 14. Gary Kerr 15. Jimmy Cottingham 16. Chris Adler 17. George Clinard 18. Marty Shirey 19. Pat Adams 20. Tom Perkins 21. John Bennett 22. DaleTesson Not pictured: Larry Forbes Guy Yoe Jerry Olive Jim Brown Dennis Segarson Bill Thomas Troy Letchworth Stan Johnson Bill Parish Jack Miller Woody Woodall Pat Grommersch Clay Edrington Bob Urban David Wilbur Lee Hobson John Snow Steve Aurett Ken Edmison 284 G reeks Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Fraternity partici- pated in a variety of activities dur- ing the year. The members hosted the Starduster Ball, a Halloween party and a 50 ' s party. Thev also par- ticipated in drives for St. Jude Hospital and entertained boys from the Boys ' Club. Creeks 285 71 v 72 T RMMULCHAX p,0 ' e ' 1. Eddie Shada 2. David Mandolini 3. Walt Draper 4. John Thompson 5. Tommy Adcock 6. Mike Drewitz 7. Al Harris 8. Bill Davenport 9. Jerry Younghanse 10. Bobby Plunk 11. Randy Almond 12. Danny Quinn 13. Paul Kimball 14. Glenn Miller 15. Sam Boswell 16. Randy McLeary 17. Rock Janda 18. Dan McKenzie 19. David Ryan 20. Mark Anthony 21. Mike Massengill 22. Jerry Whitehurst 23. Danny Newton 24. Terry Jackson 25. Bobby Thomas 26. Mike Mattingly 27. David Hodges 28. Mark Wil liams 29. Stanley Ward 30. Kyle Parrish 31. Joe Manuel 32. John Granstaff 33. Bill Mathis 34. Jim McCallen 35. Donny Lewis 36. Mike Clark 37. Norman Little 38. Rick Taylor 39. Kevin McDonald 286 Greeks j3 ' uE vfeV w y W Vfk ' K S yA C JltpV IrU ° ° J Jl j CH 3 y vn V TM b If H w f l6 K i V L ML L ,5 7 1 I i v i A r 1 J g ta 3 i P v y y Lambda Chi Alpha The Zeta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha finished first in DZ Follies this year and also won the overall award for best production. It took home the first place trophy in DCs Anchor Splash. Members of Lambda Chi received the Super Spoke Award for rais- ing the most money in the St. Jude Bike-a-thon. Individual brothers were active in IFC, SGA, ODK and MSU cheerleaders. Social events included a pledge swap with ADPi, a 50 ' s party with Alpha Gamma Delta and the White Rose Formal. Creeks 287 Phi Gamma Delta The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta began their year with a pledge swap with Delta Zeta. Another social event of the year was their Black Diamond Formal in the fall. Fiji had several philanthropic proj- ects including a Muscular Dystrophy Campaign during which they gave a party for afflicted children. They also participated in the Jerry Lewis Tele- thon. Fiji members were included in ODK honor fraternity and SGA. 1. L. J. DeAngeles 2. Ken Dixon 3. Ray Baumgartner 4. George Gray 5. Stan Jones 6. Steve Parrish 7. Tommy Middleton 8. Richard Wallace 9. David Hughes 10. Ernie Bigby 11. Denny Douglass 12. Stan Warren 13. Richard McKee 14. John Gowen 15. Bruce Williams 16. Donald Walker 17. Wade Tucker 18. Chip Misgen 19. Dan Edge 20. Johnny Stewart 21. Jim Allen P. L. 22. Wes Linder Not pictured: Mac Rochelle 288 Greeks Phi Sigma Kappa 1. Rhowan Collins 2. Gregg Bialk 3. Tom Stavropoulos 4. Gary Nalley 5. Mike Davenport 6. Joe Eaton 7. Bill Ross 8. Deaton Ellis 9. John Terret 10. Lamar Hall 11. David King 12. BobSchrader 13. Mark Adams 14. Steve Nascar 15. Norman Suhs 16. Richard Rikard 17. Frank Davis 18. Allen Williamson 19. Dennis Carrigan Phi Sigma Kappa celebrated its Centennial Anniversary last year by having a formal banquet and a party at the University Center. All alumni and active members of the Psi Penta- ton chapter attended. The Phi Sig ' s showed their spirit by placing first in the St. Jude Blood Drive and participating in Anchor Splash and intramural sports. The main social event of the year was the annual New Year ' s Eve formal. Creeks 289 1. David Huey 2. Gordie Coughlin 3. Father Leo Paroff 4. Sandy Berlin 5. Bruce Boone 6. Mark Collins 7. George Mayo 8. BillOsbourne 9. Paul Ashley 10. Wes Moore 11. Ben Kemker 12. Roy Moody 13. Maryanne Herrman 14. Pam Miller 15. Pam Gordon 16. Barbara Taylor 17. Cindy Riggs 18. MikiSowell 19. Janet Gordon 20. CatCockrill 290 Greeks Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta last year won the IFC scholastic trophy for the third year in a row. Its philanthropic proj- ects included participation in St. Jude ' s Walk-a-thon. The brothers held a semi-formal for homecoming, a spaghetti dinner and a New Year ' s Eve party. Greeks 291 1. Jim Wade 2. Mike Garibaldi 3. Duncan Davis 4. Joe Johnson 5. Leonard Henderson 6. Chris McKeever 7. Tony Holmes 8. Mike Lynch 9. Larry Lynch 10. Bucky Buckner 11. John Slattery 12. Mark Petty 13 Charlie Cuyler 14. Chris Hargett 15. Robert Goforth 16. Mike Cianciola 17. Dan Bailey 18. Carl Orellana 19. Glen Doane 20. Mike Slattery 21. Bobby Thompson 22. Parker Nobles 23. Kevin Ryan 24. Terry Noah 25. Larry Toney 26. Gene Aldridge 27. Steve Wharton 28. John McDowell 29. Barry Boals 30. Al Bullock 31. Kim Roberts 32. BubbaMcDaniels 33. Bob Garibaldi 34. Greg Hunt Not pictured: Mike Alford Jim Baker Freddie Bargiacchi David Britt Tommy Coletta Robbie Fields Randy Fite Mike Garrett Charles Giordano Eddie Haney Benny Harris Ronnie Havvley Terry Hendrix Randy McKenzie Buddy Morton Chris Nicas Mike Nollner John Stewart Ron Stone Danny Utley Ray Wallace Charlie White Eddie White Pat White Tommy White 292 Greeks Pi Kappa Alpha Winning second place in Anchor Splash and DZ Follies began an ac- tive year for Pi Kappa Alpha. Pikes held membership in the IFC, Senate andODK. Socially, the Pikes held their an- nual Hell ' s Angels Bash, Dream Girl formal and Dream Girl weekend. Creeks 293 ii B71 ■ ft Ef 1 Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi began the year by winning 1st place with Delta Gamma in the Homecoming Display contest. Its social events included the annual Rose Ball in December and a pledge swap with Delta Gamma. The brothers had members in ODK and IFC and were active in fraternity intramurals. Working with St. Peter ' s home for orphans was one of the rewarding experiences of t he year. UH X 1. Richard Toland 2. Dennis Sigman 3. Terry Benton 4. David Everson 5. Steve Weston 6. Tommy Carter 7. Danny Isbell 8. Gary Bird 9. Jimmy Russell 10. Jim Morgan 11. Jim Younger 12. Tom Gluzinski 13. Henry Groves 14. Charles Humphreys 15. Walter Houston 16. Elmer Holder 17. Steve Ray 18. Ernie Savoie 19. Roland Harrison 20. Miles Bryson 21. Greg Gallagher 22. Mike Brady 23. Jimmy Emigh 24. Mike Weston 25. Pinky Pratt 26. Dusty Coleman 27. Pat Brown 28. Yancey Hughes 29. Alan Kimberling 30. Tim Estes 31. Bill Lockwood 294 Greeks Sigma Chi 1. Carl Rainey 2. Bill Askew 3. David Miller 4. Rodd Wil coxsen 5. Ernie Johnston 6. Billy Burkette 7. Mike Rose 8. Mike Samuelson 9. Sid Wood 10. Sam Hendrix 11. Rodney Thomas 22. Harry Starr 13. Walter Allen 14. Jay Prewitt 15. Steve Upchurch 16. Ben Shearon 17. Griff Collie 18. Bill Eppes 19. Bill Kemp 20. Mike Kyle 21. Bill Dan Beaver 22. Dan Rife 23. George Karcher 24. Bill Maxwell 25. Bunky Wingfield 26. Joe Fallin 27. Mike Dreeve Sigma Chi participated in various campus activities last year, including SGA, IFC and intramurals. Along with these activities Sigma Chi spon- sored Derby Day for the sorority pledges and the annual Sweethearts Ball in the spring. The brothers of Sigma Chi were proud to move into their new house, which was dedicated in the spring. Creeks 295 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon began the fall by celebrating the anniversary of its 20th year on the Memphis State University campus. Active on the MSU campus, SAE ' s captured 2nd place in All-Sing and won the All-Fraternity and All-Uni- versity Intramurals. Members were on the basketball, football and racquetball teams and represented the fraternity in Who ' s Who and Ambassador Board. The Sweetheart ' s Formal, True Gents and the annual Spring Week- end were among the social events of the year. 296 Greeks Actives and alumni celebrate SAE ' s 20th anniversary on the Memphis State University campus. 1. Gucky Guckien 2. Richard Nichols 3. Al Wheeler 4. Blade Sneed 5. Harris Lewis 6. Drew Gibson 7. Dan Payne 8. Crazy Legs Loflin 9. Randy Cortner 10. Sayer Carter 11. Jim Shoe 12. Tom Thumb 13. NoelGilbreath 14. Don DeVoto 15. DaleBraswell 16. Reggie Jester 17. Scott Cunningham 18. BobErikson 19. David Steen 20. Miller Williams 21. Bo Wagner 22. David Shelton 23. John Goodwin 24. Mac Caradine 25. Whale Tale 26. Warren Ayres 27. Spook Murphy 28. Kenny Eastin 29. Frank McClure 30. Johnny Starks 31. Tom Carrigan 32. Scott Balton 33. Robert Moreno 34. Dean Blaylock 35. Rocky Casaftus 36. Paul Gingold 37. Buckwheat Smith 38. Red Wilhelm 39. Mike Jones 40. Steve Marshall 41. Brother Brosius 42. Chuck Munn 43. Loose Dog Ragsdale 44. Tommy Magli 45. Phil Carney 46. David Swanson 47. Cy Clops 48. Steve McCarty 49. Danny Kirkpatrick 50. Johnny Evans 51. Spaceman Hughes 52. BillEmbry 53. Tom Jones 54. Hambone Sellers Creeks 297 1. John Blose 2. BillMcWatters 3. Robbie Cooper 4. Clark Reese 5. Jordon English 6. WesLoflin 7. Danny McGrath 8. Oscar May 9. Jim Vernon 10. Carolyn Patterson 11. Guy Armstrong 12. Mickey Petrone 13. John Elam 14. Don Sutch 15. Bruce Kester 16. Ricky Pearson 17. Jack Tipton 18. David Carney 19. Murray Scott 20. Jerry Crain 21. Bill Thron 22. John Trusty 23. Dennis Marshal 24. Curt Fryar 25. David Williams 26. Jim Lester 27. Carl Chando 28. Bill Bates 29. Jim Lee 30. Ralph Johnson 31. Greg Robey 32. Tom Edwards 33. Chuck Valadie Not pictured: Don Antrim Jim Baker Vin Bienvenu Jim Brasfield Barry Bishop Steve Breymaier Mike Cooper Steve Gray Rusty McClure John McDaniel Bill Page Ricky Rodgers Ralph Savage Bob Stewart Randy Tingle Bob White J.R.Witt Randy Forrester Tony Ruggerio Brig Stuart Chris Watson Butch Bickerstaff Chip Dayton Steve Vescovo Pat Lawler Russ Jacobs Sonny Soule Bill Holland Brad Wollrab Mike Yatsula 298 G reeks Qigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s diversified ac- tivities added up to an active year for the chapter. Its annual Diamond Princess contest drew contestants from each sorority on campus. A Halloween party for the chil- dren at St. Jude, held with Phi Mu, was one of Sig Ep ' s philanthropic projects. Pledge swaps with ADPi and DZ plus participation inDZ Follies round- ed out the year. Creeks 299 $M :miMM? Emmms-mmi Peopla The beginning — college life starts with questions. Who am I? What do I want to do with the rest of my life? Are the ideals and goals I have al- ways taken for granted what I myself really believe? Answers come from observations and attitudes. Unaware, the fresh- man enters college, expecting life to continue in high school style because he lives in the same town and often in the same house. Even his old friends are going to his new school. But suddenly he finds himself in classes and activities that force a potpourri of personalities to mesh. He must either isolate himself or learn to accept people with un- familiar ideas. He begins to under- stand that life extends beyond his own circle to a world of unknown, fascinating, and sometimes irritating, people. This revelation is the heart of college life. 302 People People 303 Roommates, classmates, profes- sors, friends — all are people. The frustrating problem of traffic shows people at their worst, grasping and threatening. Even the intriguing area of dating and marriage is an effort to fully understand another person. All of these situations require ad- justment — compromising a little because the other fellow has problems too. Thus, college is a microcosm of life — students learning to fit into a world of vast variations. New ac- quaintances have different ways of doing things. Each individual must decide what is right for himself by analyzing the actions of others. By the time the student is a se- nior, he knows that the answers to his freshman questions will never really be found. The search for them, however, has been and will be a fascinating study of the human race, of which each individual is an important part. 304 People People 305 Law Joe Carter Philip F. Counce Charles Donohue John Finimore Richard Holt Chris Lanier Larry Ledbetter Philip Lohr Michael Marshall Roy Masengale D. B. Rushing Joe Schaefer Pamela Weaver Russell Winston Charles Wright Graduate Khun-Boki Ahn Larry Alley Janice Bell John Bradshaw Eugene Brady Beverly Burroughs Ross Calvert Don Alan Davis Saul Ellman 306 Law, Graduate Joseph Gray Mary A. Griffin Gladys Guma Ben Hale Grace E. Hervey Susie Hodge David Werner Johnny Wortham Vickie Wurzburg Douglas Young Willie N. Holcomb Robert Johnson Louise McKinley BillMcKinnie Mary Ann Marx Sandra Moore Virginia Norton Elizabeth Norville Carolyn Oliphant Chuck Runyon Clifford Schoone Frank Spaeth Goldie Terrell Louis Tibbs Lynn Walker Graduate 307 Nurses Dorothy Alexander Jamesetta Barbee Vince Bass Toula Bianchi Debra Boone Judie Brady Jane Clark Barbara Clayton Virginia Coleman Barbara Dion Benita Faulkner Beverly Freeman Ed Griffith III Bettye R. Harris Tish Hoeffner Doris Jeffries Pam Klaas LisaMcCall Shelia McQuiston Doris Manning Jo Meyer Eileen Monroe Pat Murchison Lynn Pack Jeanne Person Lorraine Simmons Carolyn Stokes Shirley Taylor Barbara Wade Rochelle Wardell Janie Whitaker Pat Williams 308 Nurses Seniors John Abram Helen Adams Steve Adkins Samuel Albarracin James Alexander Charles Allen Bonnie Anderson Betty Apple Paul Ashley Nancy Atkins Linda Austin Janet Avis John Avis George Bagwell Henry Bailey Shellie Baites Karen Barksdale Willie Barnes Bob Beach Roy Beard Jamie Belevv Charlene Biggs John Bills Beverly Bivens Robert Bo mar Seniors W9 Shawn Bonath Billy Bond Leatrice Boren Freda Boskey Marvie Bower Ken Bragg Michael Brandt Vicki Brewer Stan Bronson, Jr. Paula Broussard Betty Brown Claude Brown Terry Brown Alice Browne Michael Brumas Vicki Lynn Buel Fran Bugbee Jess Bunn Larry Burge 370 Seniors Freda Burnette Calvin Burns Freddie Burton Karen Busier Jim Butler Joe Butler Sara Butler Kathy Callicott Dwight Campbell Maxine Campbell Richard Carlsen Rita Carr Dennis Carrigan Robert Case Ronald Castelow Jimma Lou Castor Guy Causey Janet Charman Kenneth Chipley Thelma Kay Cicalla Monty Clark Tommy Clark Carrol Clements Donna Cobb John Copeland Seniors HI Jim Cororan James Corson Gordon Coughlin Floyd Covey, Sr. Glenda Cox Grace Cox Alma Crawford Marshall Cummings Brenda Cuthbertson Deborah Dacus Doug Davis Danny Deloach Elaine DeLong Stephen DeLong Rikki DeRooy Jerry DeVane Areola Dickerson Catherine Douglass Linton Drake Thomas Drannon Rodney Driver Ron Drost Edna Duncan Gary Duncan Marsha Durham 312 Seniors Nancy Elliott Lorri English Jim Eubanks Mary Eubanks H s J0kU 1 jUJ HiVft ' sf - - — ■ ► jg :, ' ■ ■ I ' . - . ■; ' ■ ' . J ■ ■■■■,,; ,0 ' wmM W Elaine Evans Daniel Farber Pamela Fare Jack Fava Charles Fay James Fields Karen Fields Sidney Fields Ellen Fine Lavelle Fitch Annie Fly Evelyn Forman Sandy Fortune Connie Frazier Kay Frohlich Senior 1 Sam Fullerton Jeff Futrell Melinda Gaines Debra Garner r Steve Garriott Lisa Gaw Caryn Gill Jacky Goff Christy Goodnight Charlie Gordon George Gould Christine Graeler Billy Green David Green Teresa Green Kenneth Gregg Sara Griffin RickGrillis Daniel Grimm 314 Seniors Sherri Groutt Harold Guinn Charles Hailey Changis Hakim Patricia Haley Robert Hall Robert Hall, Sr. Sandra Hamilton Marc Handleman Denise Harbin Betty Jo Harper Jerry Hart Carolyn Hawkins Charles Hawkins Sherry Heavener Bonnie Herman James Hindmon Judy Holcomb Bob Holden Yvonne Holliday B.Wayne Hollie Charles Earl Holt James Honea Janice Honea Charlotte Hood Seniors 575 Nancy Horner Randy Horner William Howard lohn Evans Hudson Mildred Hurd Jean Hutchinson Cheryl Hutton Joel Jackson Charles James Samuel Jeffords III Tommy Joe Bruce Johnson Cheryl Johnson Janice Johnson Marie Johnson k M k David Johnston Ann Jones Guy Jones Laverne Jones Robert Jones Michael Kaplan Talbert Kelley Zohrab Kiledjian Dennis Kimbrow Shelia Kaye Kinard 376 5en ors Randy King Thomas King Janet Kirk Jerry Kirk Beverly Kirkham Mildred Knowlton Ghassem Koleyni Sandy Kozik Bob Kremser Judy Kuns Shelia Langley Nancy Lawson Bob Layman Rebecca Leake Lynn Leatherwood Brenda Lemley Thomas Lemmon Seniors M7 Troy Letchworth Lawrence Liles Bernard Lilton Barry Lincoln Michael Loe Oliver Lokerson Rita Lokerson Sherrill Lorence Karen McAllister r « ItP .- ' . mam - vffl I -f- ' TV few- ] ft m - Florence McAtee Larry McDermott Laurel McDermott Pat McDonnell Bob McGovern Cindy Mclntyre Edward McKimm Gregory McNeal Elizabeth McRae Mary Maclin 31 8 Seniors Michael Maddox Al Madison Glenn Manuel Linda Marler Sager Marshall George Martin Roy Martin, Jr. Shirley Mason Maggie Matheis John Mathis Debbie Maxey Vicki Maxwell Bob Mayers Myrna Means Bill Merck Lanny Merrill Carol Miller Mike Misgen Jo Lee Mitchell Mary Mitchell Rick Mochow Alan Montague Bettye Moore Dean Moore Karen Moore Seniors 379 Michael Moore R. C. Moore Samuel Moore Betty Morris Laura Morrow Carol Mulwee Frank Nagy Lynn Neal Buddy Nelms Lamar Nelson Laurie Nelson Raymond Newby Cynthia Newsom Sue Nichols Patti Nickerson Judy Nipp Erne Norsworthy Judy O ' Connor Curt Ogle 320 Seniors Michael Old James Owen Debbie Parham Debora Parker Desda Passarella Linda Patrick Charles Patterson Nancy Pearson Richard Pelland Preston Dale Penn, Jr. Tom Perkins Sharron Phelps Sharon Phillips Al Pilcher Robert Plunk Irma Pope Gracie Porter Melinda Porter Clinton Powell John Price Debra Pritchard Jessica Pritchard Fran Proffer Larry Proffer Rafael Millares Seniors 321 Kavanaugh Ragland Emma Randolph Gaylon Reasons Michael Redfearn Stephen Reed James Rennie Dusty Rhodes Bonnie Rial Anna Riley Deborah Ritter Marsha Robilio Barbara Robinson Stephen Rogers Gary Rowell Mary Rugel Joan Runsick Sandra Rush Michael Russell Nelda Russo Chiu Dhavadh Sae Hossein Safdari Ned Savage Rex Scarbrough Jane Schirra Gary Schoaf 322 Seniors Jan Schuffman Karen Schulz Bill Scott Mike Scott David Sharpe Larry Shelby Clare Simmonds Fred Sitler Calvin Smith Eloise Smith m Emily Smith Larry Smith Michael Smith Paul Smith Smitty Smith Theresa Sneed Mitchell Spain Donna Spence Terry Standridge Seniors 323 Fran Stanford Eddie Starnes David Starr Danny Stewart Julie Stone Sandra Strickland Dwyer Stringer Graydon Swisher Janice Taylor Martha Taylor Susan Taylor Robert Thetford, Jr. Christopher Thomas Lee Thomas Troy Thomason Brenda Thompson Malcolm Threlkeld Mike Thron David Tinkle 324 Seniors Patty Travers Marcella Trevathan Jim Triantaf illes David Trim Margaret Tucker Angela Vawter Debbie Vincent Patrick Vinson Betty Wade Bill Walker Gail Walker Karen Walters Jerry Ward Charles Warren Danielle Watkins Clay Watson Ronald Watson Fran Weatherly Michael Webb Stella Marie Weber Jerry Wells Nancy Wertz Penny White Sandy White Gary Whitlock Seniors 325 Baron Wilkes Belinda Williams Lonnie Williams Margaret Williams Debra Williamson Astrid Wilson Ed Wilson Beverly Winfield Jim Wingo Julie Wintker Lura Lee Witt Sidney Wood Jane Woods lim Wooldridge Harold Wooly Claire Worthington Trude Wurz Debbie Wurzburg Judy Yopp Irma Young Judy Young Gloria Zimmerman Gary Zuckerman A 326 Seniors Juniors Herman Adair John Almon 4 ' Jim Anderson Mark Anderson Carl Arnold Melissa Baker . I- i .« f . b Carolyn Baldwin Millie Baum Mark Bednardski Bob Bell Jo Billingsley Mark Bird David Bishop Lar.ry Bishop Samuel Blustein Otho Boggs Ethel Bolton Carloyn Boudreaux Mike Boyd Brad Bradshaw Bettv Brooks Carol Brown Mac Browne Lee Brovles Sharon Brunson Wayne Burgess Susu Campassi Phillip Cannon Ronald Carlsen Edward Carter juniors 12 Renee Cathey Yongyouth Chantara Barbara demons Jamie Clifton Ann Cobb Billy Collins Tom Condon Sandra Conner Tony Cook George Crosby Ki Sun Cruz George Cummings Mike Davenport Jeanne Davis Ron Davis Gene Day Danny Delk Becky Ditto A. B. Doss David H. Douglas Kirk Douglas Susan Dunlap Angela Edmonds Bill Eisenberg 328 ]uniors Bob Eison Carol Elman Frances Escue Philip Eubanks Cynthia Faith Sharon Faust Jerry Forrester Maryann Franks Linda Franzreb Elmer Frazier Wayne Fuller Vanessa Funderburk Bradley Gabriel John Garner Rita Garvey Donna George Tom Gerson Janet D. Gholson Anita Glenn Pam Gordon Wake Gordon King Gregory III Annette Hall Doug Hall Jan Hall Joan Hancock Kenneth Hardison Leslie Harper Velva Harris, Jr. Phyllis Hasletl Jerry Hayes Ken I l.i rn lohn I leplei Dobhie Milliard Juniors 329 Mary Jo Hill iard Jim Hodges, Jr. Elmer Holder III Joe Hopkins James Horton Jim Howell Tommy Hughes Lora Hunter Nancy Jackson Donald Jenkins Karen Johnson Stephanie Johnson Mark Jones Robert Jones i. Mi,. ? ■■ . X SU$i Stephen Jordan Mike Keas Kini Kedigh Jimmy Keller Hershal Kelley Ed Kennedy Linda Kennedy Dennis Kesler Theresa Kirby Randy Kuehn Michael Kyle Randy Langley Joe Largent Bob Leopold John Lihvarcik Susan Lindsley Diane Long Melvin Lowdermilk Marvin McBryde Joan McDermott Bill McKenzie Bill McKinney SaraMcPhail Christopher MacKinnon Ann Maddox Diane Majors David Mandolini Helen Mann Tony Marchetti Mary Ruth Martin Rick Martin Sherry Mayberry Catherine Mazas Bob Miller Pat Mirelaz 330 Juniors John Moeschle Stan Moore Marcia Morgan Brenda Mosley Philip Moss, Jr. Ann Nabors Shari Nanney Susan Nanney Majeed Naviwala Ann Nelson Godwin Nobea David Northcut Bradley Olswing John Osborn Jackie Payne Leona Payne Sidney Payne Cabriella Peete Ronald Pennington Robert Phillips Linda Pigg Angela Presson Richard Pumrov Chris Randolph Don Reasons I Ulnars ii| Phil Rehrig Randy Rhodes Vicky Rodgers Martha L. Roop Mike Rorie Marcel Roy Kathy Rudd Terry Ryan Gary Salles Michael Sanders Mary Schmitz Carl Schwanke Carol Self Stephanie Shank Lynn Sharpe Bonnie Shutt Kathy Signaigo Susan Simmons Cheryl Smith Carol Spiceland 332 }uniors Judy Stevens Kay Svoboda Deborah Swift Hubert Tansey Kim Taylor Fred Thompson Gregory Toles Charles Tollett Janet Tucker Lana Turner Ted Turnipseed Noe Vera Ron Vigus Adell Wachsmann Jimmy Washington Ritchie Weaver Bonnie Wells Richard Wertz Jesse Wesberry Mary Lou Wesley Linda White Vicki White Dianne Whitlock Julia Wild Bruce Williams David Williams Fran Williams Stephen Williams Douglas Wilson Sharon Wilson Theresa Wilson Charles Winfield Tim Winn Susan Wood Maxine Woods Linda Wyss Brenda Young Larry Young luniors 333 Sophomores Paul Adcock Inae Ahn Sheldon Aizenshtat Herman Albright Pam Allen Alice Allgood Lyman Anderson Steve Anderson Lori Andrews Amy Atkins Michelle Baer Peggy Baker Vicki Baker Robert Ball Phil Baucom Linda Beal Pamela Berry Eddie Bousson Paul Boyd Pat Braddock Pat Brand Beverly Breckenridge Susan Breymaier Darrell Bridges Terry Brough Donna Bruce 334 Sophomores Jan Brun Tom Brunner Jean Buchanan Mary Buchignani Linda Bunch Jim Bush Richard Byrd Wanda Cammuse Barbara Canipe Melissa Carroll Maureen Cassidy Chris Christensen Barry Clark Janis Clark Joyce Clark Eddie Clement Annette Cole Donna Cole Mary Anne Cole Cathy Conner Elaine Cooper Mike Cooper Don Cox Elizabeth Cox Lindsev Cox Pamela Cunningham Barry Davis Dave Davis Joan Dav is Roger Davis Loretta De Priest Angela De eau Brenda Dillingham Debbie Dougan Debbie Dunn Diana Dvkes Bill Edall Sophomores 335 Harry Ehney John Elam Ruth Eng Susan Evans Cathy Flowers Dennis Foster Margie Foster Elaine Franklin Connie Freeman Angel Galbraith Sally Geer Sarah Gentry Leah A. George Martha Gillespie Debbie Gilliam Liza Goad Janet Gordon Spencer Gowen Larry Gray Linda Gray Robert Gray Melanie Griffin Thomas Gross Mike Grunkemeyer Melanie Guthrey Pam K. Hackney Patricia Haden Greg Hancock Anita Hankins Stan Hardcastle Shelia Harris Cynthia Hartman Mary Jo Hastings Mitchell Hatchett Linda Hilderbrand Vicki Hogan James Hollingshead Billy Hollis Tony Holmes Alan Lamar Hooper George Horack i 336 Sophomores Sherrie Hughins Anne Humble Janet Hurley James James Janet Johnson Terri Johnso n David Jones Glenn Jones Ken Jones Pret Kays Terrie Kelemecz Cyndy Kelly Michael Kelly Ben Kemker Peggy Kennedy Steven Killebrew Jimmy Lackie Terry Lambert William Land Frank Langley Sheila Latham I? J Linda Lee S. R. Lee William Light Pamela Linhoss Tom Long Lovey Lumpkin George McCarley Mike McCullar Janie McDermott Susan McElroy Richard McGraw James A. McNeil Sophomores 337 Adele Marchetti Gene Marshall Eddie Marthin Carol Martin Terry Martin Mary Glenn Matheny Debbie Mathis Terri Mayo Betsy Melody Marie Middlecoff Debbie Middleton Beth Ann Miller Stephen Mills Chuck Minarik Barry Mitchell John Monger Randell Morris Robert Moseley Ernest Moss David Myers George Myracle Carolyn Nagel Roger Nichols David Nilles Ruth Oates Richard Oberg JanO ' Kelly Janet Orians Debbie Overton Mike Owens Greg Pearson Jackie Pentz Debra A. Perkins Kay Phillips John Pickens DalePickler Tim Pierce Diane Preston David Queen Mark Ramsey Grace Rawles 338 Sophomores Jeff Reece Vicky Roberts Linda Robertson Gordon Robinson Tom Roiniotis Bob Rowan Gail Royer Sylvia Rutkowski Michael Rutter Gary Saliba Nancy Sanders Sharon Segerson Teresa Shackelford Debra Shelton Katherine Sherrill Barbara Siekmann Dawn. Sims Ann Smith Sandv Smith Phyllis Sparks Paul Stanz Cath Staten Tomm Steffan Debbie Stevens kids Stevens Sophomores 339 Shawn Stuart Margaret Sullivan Dennis Swift Addis Taylor Dena Taylor Trudie Taylor Jobby Terhune Stetson Terrell Beth Thomason Greer Thompson John Thompson Patty Toarmina John Trusty Marilyn Umfress Jim Vest Susan Walker )erry Wallace Danny Wamble Nancy Wardlow James Warren Randy Watkins Claire Weatherford Kay White Geri Whitesides Robin Wiley Becky Williams Gwendolyn Wilson Harry Wilson Mary Wood Bill Woods Charlotte Woods Michael Young 340 Sophomores Freshmen Steve Adams Rob Addis Don Alexander Kathy Alexander Ed Allen Betty Anderson Linda Annaratone Beverly Anthonv Kenneth Applebaum Susan Appleburv Lynn Ash Judy Aston Kay Atchison jon Atwood Danny Autry Rene Aven Donna Baker Venus Baker Maria Balding Reginald Banks Gwendolyn Baptist Angela Bassi Sherry Beal Everett Beck Pam Belcher Brien Bell David Bell Sara Bell Donna Bolton Cigi Benecki Donna Bethea Helen Biesiot Freshmen J- Steve Bivens Mary M. Black Chuck Blair Jim Bledsoe Bock Bockhold Scott Bradley David Brown Howard Brown Paul Brown Ted Brown Winfrey Brown Donna Bunch Rita Burgess Thomas Burns DebBuzick Aline Caldwell Steve Callicutt Pat Cannon Gary Carman Janet Carpenter Loretta Carr Teresa Carter Rebecca Chandler Suzanne Chandler Lynn Cherry Nina Cherry Kevin Clay Douglas Collins David Colson Carlton Cook Robert Corn Paula Corrieri Nancy Costlow Glenda Cothran Ted Cox Linda Craig Jan Crenshaw 342 Freshmen Kerry Croom Debra Dabbs Randy Daley Linda Dandridge Carmen Davis Cindy Davis Sandra Davis Cathey Dawson Craig DeCrow Debbie Deveau Carl Dickerson Patricia Dickson Steve Dodd Greg Dodson Mark Dodson Philip Donovan Paula Dowling Donna Downing Robert Downs Carter Doyle Rosemary Draff i n Paula Drake Lynn Dugan Christina Duncan Ferrell Duncan Dennis Dunlap Charlotte Eaheart Tim Eddv Donna Edwards Chris Eilertson Susan Eison Beverly Elam Patricia Ellis Dlorah England Roger Everson mm _ ' «-_.« I X-vf ' NATURAL Phyllis Facelli Greg Faiers Jaime Fernandez Paul Finebaum Jane Fish Brett Fleming Cathy Forkum Cindy Foster Lucretia Foster Sharon Foster Charlotte Fowler Anita Franck Charlotte Free Jay Freels Norman Frisbie Ronald Fritsch Carol Gaddis Terri Galloway Vicki Gareu Donna Garmon Sherri Garrett Martha Garriott Mary Lynn Garrone Ricky Gatewood Sherry Gee Reuben Gibson ). B.Gilbert Anita Gill Tim Gill Deborah Gleese Walter Glover Lynda Goff Mary Goolsby Martha Jean Grammer Debbie Gray Jennie Greer Barbara Greganti Cynthia Gregory Gaye Gresham RussGrier Janet Griffis Rhonda Grimes Ruth Gunter 344 Freshmen Denise Hale Dennis Hale Stanley Hall 55 1 Kathleen Hanna 1 « Karen Harding Dennis Harkness Margaret Harmeier dA Cathy Harrell Darius Harris David E. Harrison Bobby Alton Hays Barry Herald Dean Hiatt Buddy Hill Reggie Hill John Hinck Bill Hoffman Mike Hoffman Debra Holliman Gary Holmes Cherrl Hooten Elizabeth Horn Jackie Hudson Mil hael Huttman Freshmen .US Teresa Hughes Gene Hulbert Mary Humphrey Rebecca Huselton Patti Husted Debbie Hyder Bruce Ingram Judy Ingram Yvonne Ingram Terry Jacobus Donna Jewell David Johnson Glenn Johnson Terry Johnson Ernie Johnston Laura Jones Vanessa Jones Mike Jorgensen Vicki Jordan Diane Jouravel George Karcher Mike Kelly Patty Kennedy Yoong Kim E FROM PUMP 3 CLEAR DIAL : IN TANK DISPENSE : F RETURN NOZZLE 346 Freshmen Betty L. King Daphine King Dell King Graham King Elsie Kinsey Pam Kirk Susan Klett Walter Koch Barbara Kostic Bill Lambert Denis e Langlev Marn Lansen Susan Lawson Sandy Lenzini Waynette Lesch Shelia Leslie Robert Lewis Roger Lindberg Steve Lindsey Marlene Lint Doug Littlejohn Susan Long Frank Lott Bonita Lowrance Richard Luhm Linda McBee Patricia McCuthchen Michael McMackin Deborah Mc.Mullen Bill McNeil Tim McTighe Louise Maddox Viki Magargel Caye Magee Chicago Maier lohn Malnar Daniel Manlev Pam Martindale Jack Ma nard Daniel Meek Ste e Melman Janie Mennis Br an Merrick reshmen 347 Chuck Miller Cheryl Milligan Steve Mills Johnny Mitchell Margaret Montgomery Buck Moore Jeri Moore Meredith Moore Sherry Morgan Marcie Morrell Jessica F. Morris Richard Moses Becky Mott Lisa Mullen Al Mullins Geri Nail Margrey Neal Richard Neal Natalie Neely Paul Neuwirth Paul Nickell Paul Nolte Martha Norvell Ozor Okpah Catherine Ollar Karl Orellana Susan Orr MM 348 Freshmen Elaine Osborn Debbie Oswalt Beverly Owens Angela Pacheco Patti Page Tony Parker Loistine Pearson Alison Peck Pat Petrakis Beverly Pilgram Betsy Pipkin Terry Pitt Charlene Pope Catherine Porter lames Powers Jim Prescott Karen Pruitt Jana Pullen Oran Quintrell Andrew Raines Don Rainey Don Ralph Tim Ramsey Elise Rand Connie Ray James Reece Amy Reed Terry Regel Paul Reimold Bev Rhoda Annie C. Rhodes Sharon Rhodes Janet Rice Gary Roberson Daronda Robertson Ceraldine Robertson Beverly Robinson Terry Robinson Sue Rohrer Lisa Rose lacque Rosenjack ( .in; Rouell MikiRush reshmen 349 John Rutkauskas Terry Ryan Donna Sanders Daleta Sawyer Jeffrey Scarbrough Patrick Schipani Gary Schmidt Jeanne Schneider Robin Scott Vivian Seals Perry Sewel Paula Shepherd Becky Short Laurence Signaigo Joe Simi Theresa Simi Belinda Simmons Sherrye Skipper Darryl Smith Delight Smith Floyd Smith John Smith Vicki Solomon Linda Sosso Karen Sova Paul Spellman Richard Spreitzer 350 Freshmen Elaine Stamps Jon Stanford Susanbeth Stanford Don Steinberg Debra Stevens Nancy Stewart Lynn Stinnett Bill Street Pam Sullivan Bill Summers Barbara Taylor Barbara Taylor Jackie Taylor Kathy Teas Kathy Techau Evelyn Terral John Terreo Kathy Thiel Mary Theoharatos Mack Thomas Sam Thomas Jacqueline Towery Dennis Trull Tom Tutt Nancy Underwood Patricia Urpi Jennifer Vanderjagt Steve Vires Susan Wade Scott Waggener Cindy Walker Linda Walker Pamela Walker Ken Walters Duane Warren Nathan Warren Paul Warren Stan Warren Martha Watson Richard Weaver Freshmen 351 Dena Weirich Fred Wesberry Susan Whalew Gordon Whitaker Bill White Cynthia Whitesides Judy Wilbanks Diane Wilbur Jim Wilkin Bonnie Williams Danny Williams Laura Williams Lawrence Williams Tracy Williams Wayne Williams Lisa Winn Robin Wirtz Lois Wood Mariechen Woodworth Walter Woodruff Jennie Young Virginia Young Debbie Zambroni Dennis Zanone Eddy Zeno 352 Freshmen We m avnev A student is a different kind of animal. Homo sapiens sapiens. The man who thinks he thinks. 354 Closing Occasionally he is his father ' s son and sometimes his brother ' s keeper, but always his own man. Closing 355 Independent and self-suf- ficient yet needing others to help clear away the confusion in his mind. The confusion of the whys and whats and hows that explain his existence. 356 C os ng Ml—  «  ■■ i ntm m The need to be rid of these confusions brings the student to the university. The need for other people, their experience and their enthusiasm. The need to do more than just memorize mathematical facts and encyclopedic data. C o-s mj ' 357 Because of these needs, the university exists. So that the student can learn to live with his brothers and with himself. 358 Closing With his brothers, because what is life but a journey with friends? With himself, for he can never totally escape those questioning eyes looking out of the reflecting glass. C os ni] J159 jp p fLr A ■ - • f - 360 C os ng The student must live to in- teract and interact to live. Through interaction with his friends, his university and his city, the student gains self- realization and self-satisfaction. He finds the key to true knowlege and learning. Inter- action is that key. ., • ' ' 3|H§SB •• . ' ■ .-- ;. - • - yWhj ifcL t . y ■■ • v .: ?Ttbp  4 ' £ A v r, • ' ■  --•■■■ i ii -ii,Z n J  1 K Sasi- ■ ! •• ' . ■«wfe? Mr if? Tj ; f ' v %. - ;x k ' t v ' r L_ ICv ' Mf Vjj _ . «... r ' P : T -v - A, ■ , ' ■ HB P  sj m.- . - a - •■vv .■ ' - . ' -- T _  JK jf y.Jf ■ ' . te.  j r V jL ' 1 367 362 Closing Together Closing 363 364 Closing Alone Closing 365 ■ -, ' 1 In the Environment ... At the university or in the city MBK1SS W ' ' W5 Closing 367 ' V v f j So I wanna laugh while the laughin ' is easy, i ... Ty jj j t m ak« k worthwhile. ThW ' swhylwamjlwithli lames Seals and Dash Crofts IDEAS A collection of original student work Photography by Eddie Clement Come Rains The rains come And drench the earth, Engulf the world In a rain-soaked girth. It drowns my thoughts, And preys upon my mind. Carries me through unborn dreams, Leaving reality far, far behind. Unmoved I watch The soft drops fall; No conception of time, No worries at all. Now, the blazing sun Comes from the east! And glares down On its water feast. As the sun shoots forth Its piercing rays, It awakens me From my unconscious daze. My mind sobers, As I return to reality; A cold, hard world With notruth or morality. Oh! if the world Were but a dream, To come with the rain And vanish with the sun ' s gleam. Michael Redfearn Ideas 369 Like a mighty, meandering brown sea Restrained from running rampant, This mammoth river Continues its southward flow, Bissecting one city and two states At a place called Memphis. Here, the waves lap Nervously against the banks — These muddy waters, Although criss-crossed by Innumerable floating craft And countless spanning bridges, Remain turbid and indifferent — Unchanged by the combined forces Of man and time. David Vincent Photography by Eddie Clement I tl Photography by Bob Holden 370 1 deas Photography by Eddie Clement Photography by Bob Holden Photography by Eddie Clement Photography by Eddie Clement Photography by Bo b Beach Photography by Bob Holden 372 Ideas Photography by Bob Holden Photography bv Bob Holden Photography by Boh Holden ( c |s 373 Art by Terry Lee Hester Photography by Eddie Clement Photography by Eddie Clement 374 ldeas Senior Credits Abrams, John Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Marketing; Distinguished Cadet Award; American Marketing Asso- ciation; Delta Sigma Pi; BSA. Adams, Helen B., Memphis, Tenn.; Special Education; Dean ' s List; Beta Sigma Pi; Certified Scuba Diver. Adkins, Stephen Kirby, Columbia, Tenn.; Sociology; Senator. Albarracin, Samuel, Cali, Columbia, South America; Mechanical Engineering; Society of Mechanical Engi- neering. Alexander, James M., Memphis, Tenn.; Business Man- agement. Allen, Charles Neal, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Arnold Air Society. Anderson, Bonnie J., Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA. Apple, Betty Jean, Jamestown, N. D.; Art Education; Dean ' s List. Archibald, Linda Susan, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology; Alpha Lambda Delta; RHA, Officer. Ashley, Paul Thomas, Jr., Hixson, Tenn.; Geology; Ge- ology Club; Phi Kappa Theta. Atkins, Nancy Dudley, McKenzie, Tenn.; Marketing; Band; Tigerettes; Sigma Kappa; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Oratio Society. Austin, Linda Tollett, Pikeville, Tenn.; English, History. Avis, Janet McDonald, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; ISC 3.0 Club; Intersorority Coun- cil; SNEA; Baptist Student Union; Gamma Phi Beta. Avis, John Neil, Memphis, Tenn.; English. Baites, Shellie Delphia, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Banholzer, Gordon S., Jr., Huntsville, Ala.; Geology; Dean ' s List; Outstanding Graduate in Geology; Chi Beta Phi; Geology Club. Barksdale, Karen Anne White, Memphis, Tenn.; Secon- dary Education, History, English; SNEA; History Club. Barnes, Willie, Memphis, Tenn.; Philosophy, Political Science. Beach, Robert John, Nashville, Tenn.; Journalism, Polit- ical Science; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senators; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto, Sports Editor; Weightlifting Club; Phi Kappa Psi. Beard, Marlin Leroy, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Engineering Technology — Electronics; Dean ' s List. Bee, Deorah Jeanette, St. Louis, Mo.; Business Education, Art; Dean ' s List. Belew, James F., Ill, Nashville, Tenn.; Music; Band; Stu- dent Court; Senator. Biggs, Alice Charlene, Millington, Tenn.; History. Bivens, Beverly F. J., Detroit, Mich.; Fine Arts. Bonath, Shawn, Davenport, Iowa; Anthropology. Boren, Leatrice, Memphis, Tenn.; Education; Pi Delta Phi. Boskey, Freda Diann, Memphis, Tenn.; History, Sec- ondary Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; RHA 3.0 Club; Pre-Legal Society; RHA; AWS; Orchesis; Panhellenic 3.0 Club; Alpha Phi. Bowen, Marvie Janett, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation, Math, Biology; BSA. Bragg, Kenneth L., Jr., Vernon, Ala.; Marketing. Brandt, Michael, New York, N.Y.; Real Estate. Brewer, Vicki Lynne, Hornbeak, Tenn.; Child Develop- ment; UCPB; Recreation Committee. Broussard, Paula Anne, Memphis, Tenn.; Special Edu- cation; Elementary Education. Brown, Claude Darrell, Jackson, Tenn.; Marketing Ad- vertising; BSA. Brumas, Ronald Michael, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, History; Senators; Student Ambassador Board; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Government, Arts and Sciences Divi- sion Chairman; Helmsman, Contributing Editor; UCPB, Travel Committee; Lambda Chi Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Buel, Vickie Lynn, Germantown, Tenn.; Physical Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Los Picaros; Physical Education Club; Spanish Club; RHA, College of Education Senator; Helmsman; DeSoto; Women ' s Gym- nastics Team; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Lifeguard. Bugbee, Frances Ann, Nashville, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation, Speech and Drama, Library Science; Dean ' s List; RHA Senator; Kappa Delta Scholarship; Judiciary; AWS; Little Sisters of Minerva. Bunn, Jesse Walker, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Political Science; Dean ' s Li st; RHA Scholastic Award; RHA 3.0 Club; Sigma Delta Chi; RHA, Senator; Helmsman, News Editor. Burge, Larry Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.; Marketing; Amer- ican Marketing Association; Senator; Karate Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Burnette, Freda R., Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA. Burton, Freddie Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; General Business Management. Busier, Karen D., Memphis, Tenn.; Music; Dean ' s List; RHA 3.0 Club; Band; Marching Band. Butler, Joe, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Vertebrate Zoology; Dean ' s List; Biology Club. Butler, Sarah Lea, Centerville, Tenn.; Marketing; AWS; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Alpha Omega Pi. Callicott, Kathy Ann, Paris, Tenn.; Sociology, Psy- chology. Campbell, Dwight Conrad, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, BSA. Campbell, Maxine, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Delta Pi. Car sen, Richard Dennis, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Ac- counting. Can, Rita Kay, Nashville, Tenn.; French; Pi Delta Pi; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha. Case, Robert D., Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology. Castelow, Ronald John, Madison, Tenn.; Marketing Com- munications; Alpha Kappa Psi; American Marketing As- sociation. Caster, Jimma Lou, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation; Dean ' s List. Chapman, Janet Grace, Coffeeville, Miss.; Fashion Mer- chandising; Kappa Sigma Sweethearts; Alpha Xi Delta; Homemaking Club; MSU Fashion Board. Chipley, Kenneth King, Memphis, Tenn.; Mechanical En- gineering; Dean ' s List; Society of Mechanical Engineering. Cicalla, Thelma Kay, Memphis, Tenn.; Health, Physical Education; Physical Education Club; SNEA; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross; Gymnastics Team; Racquetball Club; AWS; Miss Memphis State Contestant. Clark, Monty Clifton, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology; Dean ' s List. Clark, Thomas W., Ill, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting. Clarke, Susan Jane, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation. Clement, Carol Ann, Millington, Tenn.; Physical Edu- cation; Physical Education Club; BSA. Copeland, John Gary, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Intramural Basketball. Corcoran, James Robert, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology. Corson, James, Hewitt, N. J.; Management. Covey, Floyd Lee, Sr., Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta. Cox, Glenda Chambliss, Memphis, Tenn.; Speech and Drama; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi; SNEA. Crosby, George, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing; Ac- counting Club; American Marketing Association; Pre- Legal Society; Rho Epsilon. Cummings, Marshall Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Recreation and Park Society; Young Repub- licans; Physical Education Club. Cuthbertson, Brenda, Chicago, III.; Special Education; Alumni Scholarship. Deloach, Danny Harris, Jackson, Tenn.; Biology. Delong, Elaine McCord, Atlanta, Ga.; Health and Physical Education; Physical Education Club; Gymnastics Team, Captain. Delong, Stephen R., , Atlanta, Ga.; Secondary Education; Athletic Honor Roll; Physical Education Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Varsity Football. deRooy, Hendrika Marie, Memphis, Tenn.; Advertising- Public Relations; Pi Delta Epsilon; ADS; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto; UCPB, Publicity Chairman; Crown Pearls of Beta Beta Tau; Young Democrats. DeVane, Jerry Allen, Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engi- neering; Herff Engineering Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; IEEE. Dickerson, Areola L., Memphis, Tenn.; Vocational Edu- cation — Home Economics. Dillon, Harold Brann, Millington, Tenn.; Radio—Tele- vision— Film; Dean ' s List; IFC 3.5 Club; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Phi Kappa Theta, President. Douglass, Catherine, Jackson, Tenn.; Marketing- Retailing. Drake, Linton Eugene, Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Arts. Drannon, Thomas Andrew, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; American Marketing Association. Driver, Rodney Earl, Memphis, Tenn.; General Mana- gement; Baptist Student Union. Drost, Ronald H., Germantown, Tenn.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Management Society. Duncan, Edna Shelton, Selmer, Tenn.; Education; Dean ' s List. Duncan, Gary Milton, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi Academic Award; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi, President. Durham, Frances Marsha, Memphis, Tenn.; Advertising- Public Relations; Dean ' s List; Delta Gamma Senior Schol- arship; Hospital Publications Scholarship; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Mortar Board; Pan- hellenic 3.5 Club; RHA 3.0 Club; PRSSA; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Gamma. Elliot, Nancy E., Memphis, Tenn.; English; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. Eubanks, James Fowler, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology; Engineering; Judo Club. Eubanks, Mary Anne, Memphis, Tenn.; Business Admini- stration; BSA. Evans, Mary Elaine, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchan- dising; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi. Senior Credits 375 Farber, Daniel Nison, Memphis, Term.; Business; Alpha Kappa Psi. Fare, Pamela L., Memphis, Term.; Elementary Education, SNEA; Alpha Phi, Vice-President. Fay, Charles Lewis, II, Buffalo, N. Y.; Engineering Tech- nology; Engineering Technology Society. Fenimore, John Anthony, Bernardsville, N. M.; Law. Fields, lames Dale, Memphis, Tenn.; Education. Fields , Karen Springer, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Angel Flight; Beta Gamma Sigma Vice-President; AWS; Sigma Delta Pi. Fields, Sidney Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare; So- cial Welfare Club. Fine, Ellyn, Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare; Social Wel- fare Club; Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Theta. Fitch, Arena Lavelle, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; Delta Sigma Theta. Fly, Annie ]., Memphis, Tenn.; Vocational Education- Home Economics; BSA. Forman, Evelyn Sue, Clarksdale, Miss.; Radio-Tele- vision—Film. Fortune, Unra .saacs, Memphis, Tenn.; Mathematics; Newman Center. Fowlkes, Marion Lee, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Architectural Technology. Frohlich, Kay Anita, Memphis, Tenn.; News — Editorial Journalism; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Mortar Board, Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President; Helmsman; Desoto, Editor; Statesman; Zanthipany; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Press Club Award, Headlines Category. Fullerton, Sam, Memphis, Tenn.; Dean ' s List. Futrell, Jeffrey Leon, Atoka, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List. Gaines, Melinda Alice, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Garner, Debra, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchandising, Marketing; Dean ' s List; Kappa Sigma Sweethearts. Garriott, Steven Edward, Memphis, Tenn.; Engineering Technology - Electronics; Engineering Technology Soci- ety; Intramural Basketball Team. Gaw, Lisa Grace, Taipei, Taiwan; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Psi. Gnassem, Koleyni, Iran; Electrical Engineering. Goff, Jacky E., Michie, Tenn.; Accounting; Pre-Legal Society; Judo Club. Gordon, Charlie Gene, Memphis, Tenn.; Business- Advertising; Delta Sigma Pi; BSA. Gould, George Alan, r., Jackson, Miss.; Graphic Design; Dean ' s List; Baptist Student Union; Young Democrats. Graeler, Christine, McMinnville, Tenn.; History; Phi Theta Kappa; Mortar Board; RHA 3.0 Club; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Director. Green, Billy Mac, South Fulton, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation; Arnold Air Society. Green, David Wayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. Green, Teresa Hurst, Memphis Tenn.; Biology, Pre-Med; Dean ' s List. Biology Club. Greeson, Alfred Yancey, Waynesboro, Tenn.; Accounting. Gregg, Kenneth H., McKenzie, Tenn. ; Electrical Engi- neering;IEEE. Griffin, Sara F., East Brunswick, New Jersey; Fashion Merchandising, Marketing; RHA: Fashion Board; Fashion Merchandising Club. Grills, Richard B., Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Geology, Chem- istry; Geology Club. Grimm, Daniel Thomas, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry. Groutt, Sherri Patricia, Memphis, Tenn.; French; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Phi. Guinn, Harold Madison, Memphis, Tenn.; Law Enforce- ment; Dean ' s list; RHA, Senator; Helmsman, Sports Staff; UCPB, Travel Committee Chairman; Christian Student Center; AFROTC Color Drill Team; BSA; Outdoor Recreation Club. -H- Hailey, Charles Noel, Jackson, Tenn.; Graphic Design. Hakim, Changis A., India; Engineering Technology- Electronics; Dean ' s List; Engineering Transfer Scholar- ship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Engineering Technology So- ciety; RHA, Resident Advisor; International Student Council, Secretary. Haley, Patricia Davidson, Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare; Young Democrats; Pi Beta Phi; Social Welfare Associ- ation, Vice-President. Hall, Robert Donald, Sr., New Albany, Miss.; Mathe- matics, Police Administration; Law Enforcement Fraternity; Christian Student Center. Hall, Rosaline Whitefield, Memphis, Tenn.; Child De- velopment. Hamilton, Sandra J., Memphis, Tenn.; Nursing; Dean ' s List; RHA 3.0 Club; RHA, Senator, Judiciary; Student Nursing Association; SGA, Representative; BSA; Young Democrats. Handleman, Marc Alan, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Management Society; Hillel House. Harbin, Denise, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology; RHA 3.0 Club; RHA; Senator; UCPB, Hostess; AWS; Alpha Delta Pi, Officer. Harper, Betty, Nashville, Tenn.; Medical Technology, Chemistry. Harris, Stephen E., Memphis, Tenn.; Advertising— Public Relations; Baptist Student Union. Hart, Jerry Lynn, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Production Man- agement. Hawkins, Charles Earnest, Cochran, Ga.; Accounting. Heavener, Sherry Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation, Library Science. Herman, Bonnie Kasson, Memphis, Tenn.; Social Welfare; Social Welfare Student Association. Hester, Rose Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi. Hickman, Susan Kay, Washington, III.; English, Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Mortar Board; RHA, Senator, Judiciary; AWS; Panhellenic; Sigma Kappa, 1st Vice- President. Hindman, James Kenneth, Memphis, Tenn.; Architectural Technology; Associated General Contractors; Engineering Technology Society. Holcomb, Judy Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Vocational Edu- cation—Home Economics; Baptist Student Union. Holden, William Robert, Memphis, Tenn.; Radio— Television-Film; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Band; UCPB, Pro- duction Committee; Wesley Foundation, Secretary, Trea- surer; WTGR, News Director. Holder, Virginia Marvene, Winchester, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. Holliday, Yvonne L., Memphis, Tenn.; Biology; Newman Center; BSA. Hollie, Bruce Wayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Holt, Charles Earl, Paris, Tenn.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Holt, Richard Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Management. Honea, James E., Memphis, Tenn.; History, Political Sci- ence; Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans; IFC; Kappa Alpha; AFROTC, Deputy Commander. Honea, Janice B., Memphis, Tenn.; English; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross; Gamma Phi Beta. Hood, Charlotte Ann Luce, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchandising; Electrical Women ' s Round Table Scholar- ship; Fashion Merchandising Club; Phi Mu. Horner, Nancy Jane, Germantown, Tenn.; Physical Edu- cation; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. Houston, Betty DeSpoin, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, History. Howard, William J., Memphis, Tenn.; Business Manage- ment; Society for the Advancement of Management. Hudson, John Evans, Memphis, Tenn.; Economics; Dean ' s List; Jazz, Marching, Concert, Pop Bands; Helmsman, Columnist; Young Republicans. Hurd, Mildred Marie, Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Edu- cation, Health, and Recreation, Special Education Rehabilitation; Physical Education Majors Minors Club; BSA. Husson, Sally Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; SNEA; DeSoto, Staff; Baptist Student Union. Hutchison, Jean, Ripley, Tenn ; Elementary Education. Jackson, Joel, Memphis, Te...i.; Marketing; American Marketing Association; BSA. James, Charles Michael, Memphis, Tenn.; Engineering Technology — Electronics. Jeffords, Samuel K., Memphis, Tenn.; Management; Man- agement Society; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Young Republicans. Joe, Tommy, Memphis, Tenn.; Engineering Technology- Electronics; Judo Club; Karate Club. Johnson, Bruce Chiles, Memphis, Tenn.; Real Estate, Marketing; Accounting Club; Pre-Legal Society; Rho Epsilon Delta. Johnson, Cheryl Denise, Memphis, Tenn.; Pre-Med, Soci- ology; BSA; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Johnson, Doris Jean, Memphis, Tenn.; Vocational Edu- cation-Home Economics; BSA; Town Council; Young Democrats; Zeta Phi Beta. Johnson, Janice Lynn, Savannah, Tenn.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; RHA 3.0 Club; Biology Club; Dean ' s List; DeSoto, Staff; AWS. Johnston, David M., Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting, Fi- nance; UCPB, Productions Committee. Jones, Guy Philip, Memphis, Tenn.; Business Admini- stration; Insurance Club. Jones, Lenora Ann, Forrest City, Ark.; Psychology, Soci- ology; RHA, Senator. Jones, Marvis LaVerne K., Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA; BSA; Cooperative Urban Teachers Education Association. Jones, Robert Neal, Memphis, Tenn.; Geology; Geology Club; Baptist Student Union, Summer Missions Chairman; Campus Crusade for Christ. -K- Kane, Deborah A., Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation, Sociology; SGA, Student Court; RHA, Senator; Golden Hearts Club; AWS; Inter-Sorority Council, Presi- dent; Panhellenic, President, 1st Vice-President; Greek Week Chairman; Delta Zeta. Kelley, Talbert C, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Health and Phys- ical Education, Art Education; Art Club; Physical Edu- cation Majors Minors Club; Baptist Student Union; Campus Crusade for Christ; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Veterans Club. Kiek, Janet A., Memphis, Tenn.; Special Education, Ele- mentary Education; SNEA; Student Council for Excep- tional Children. Kimbrow, Dennis Claude, Kennett, Mo.; Business Administration. Kinard, Sheila Kaye, Memp his, Tenn.; Special Education, Elementary Education; SNEA; Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children; Little Sisters of the Shield. King, Randy De Wayne, Nashville, Tenn.; Music; Band; RHA, President King, William Thomas, Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Mathematics. Kirk, Jerry A., Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology, Sociology; Dean ' s List. Knowlton, Mildred, Memphis, Tenn.; Office Admini- stration; Sigma Gamma Rho; National Pan Hellenic Council. Kozik, Sandy H., Memphis, Tenn.; Speech and Drama; ADS; UCPB; Co-Chairman, Films, Concerts, Fashion Committees. 376 Senior Credits Kremser, Robert C, III, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi. Langley, Shelia Ann, Ripley, Tenn.; Distributive Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi. Lawson, Nancy C, Gates, Tenn.; Magazine Journalism; Dean ' s List. Layman, Charles Robert, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Adver- tising-Public Relations; Pi Delta Epsilon; ADS; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman, Circulation Manager; DeSoto, Staff; Zanthipany. Leake, Rebecca Kothryn, Collierville, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Phi Mu. Leatherwood, Lynn A., Memphis, Tenn.; Physics, Math- ematics; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; So- ciety of Physics Students. Lemley, Brenda Carolyn, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education, Early Childhood; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. Lemmon, Thomas Nathan, Memphis, Tenn.; Engineering Technology — Electronics. Letchworth, Troy, Memphis, Tenn.; Recreation; Recre- ation and Park Society; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lilton, Bernard Sherman, Memphis, Tenn.; Engineering Technology-Electronics; BSA. ' Lincoln, Barry Thomas, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism. Lokerson, Oliver Combs, Wall Turnpike, N. J.; Physical Education, Special Education; Men ' s Physical Education Majors Club; Intramurals. Lokerson, Rita Chapman, Powder Springs, Ga.; Elemen- tary Education. Long, Jeffrey Lynn, Parsons, Tenn.; Political Science, Criminal Justice; Young Republicans. McAllister, Karen, Tullahoma, Tenn.; Business Admini- stration; Phi Gamma Nu. McAtee, Florence, Memphis, Tenn.; Advertising— Public Relations; Pi Delta Epsilon; PRSSA; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto, Academics Editor; BSA; Zanthipany. McDermott, Larry, Memphis, Tenn.; Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics; Dean ' s List. McDermott, Laurel E., Memphis, Tenn.; Graphic Design; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. McDonald, Patricia Pattison, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. McGovern, Robert Austin, Oakland, Calif.; Law Enforce- ment, Political Science; Dean ' s List; Deutscher Verein; Pre-Legal Society. Mclntyre, Cindy, Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology, Speech and Drama; Dean ' s List; Mortar Board. McKee, Sandra Lynne, Pasgoula, Miss.; Biology, Edu- cation; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Delta Pi. McRae, Elizabeth Frederick, Corinth, Miss.; Mathematics, Chemistry. Mac in, Mary Green, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Maddox, Michael Gary, Memphis, Tenn.; Music, History; Senators; Marching Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Madison, Albert F., Ill, Memphis, Tenn.; Management, Marketing; Sigma Chi. Manuel, Glenn C, Memphis, Tenn.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Young Democrats. Marler, Linda, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English, Health and Physical Education; Dean ' s List; Mortar Board; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club; Sigma Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Marshall, Soger Lee, Richmond, Va.; Architectural Engi- neering Technology; Associated General Contractors; Engineering Technology Society; National Association of Industrial Technology. Martin, George C, Alix, Ark.; Biology; Arnold Air Society. Maring, Roy Burkle, jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Pre-Med, Bi- ology; Dean ' s List; Concert and Jazz Band; Biology Club. Mason, Shirley jean, Millington, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation, Mathematics, Sociology; BSA. Mathis, John Edward, jr., Munford, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List; IEEE. Maxwell, Vicki Dianne, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology; Dean ' s List; Christian Student Center. Mayers, Robert Drayton, jr., Feasterville, Pa.; Physics, Mathematics; Society of Physics Students, Vice-President; Varsity Gymnastics. Merrill, Lanny L., Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Delta Kappa. Meyers, Alan Ira, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology; J. Wayne Johnson Memorial Award Finalist; IFC 3.5 Club; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Senators; La Rive Gauche; SGA, Campus Services Commissioner, Book Co-op Student Discount Chairman; UCPB, Dance Com- mittee Chairman; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Campus Building Committee; Course and Teacher Evaluation Committee. Millares, Rafael, Cuba; Accounting, English. Miller, Carol Anne, Memphis, Tenn.; Microbiology, Chem- istry; Dean ' s List; Biology Club. Misgen, Michael D., Chicopee, Mass.; Geology, Art; Ge- ology Club. Mitchell, jo Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Herff Engineering Scholarship; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; IEEE; Baptist Student Union; Delta Gamma; MSU Women ' s Tennis Team. Mitchell, Mary Hall, Memphis, Tenn.; Special Education, Sociology. Mochow, Richard Alexander, Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Science, Aerospace Studies; Arnold Air Society. Montague, Alan, Memphis, Tenn.; Construction Tech- nology, Mathematics; Associated General Contractors. Moore, Bettye Kay, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; RHA, Senator. Moore, Charles L., Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engineer- ing; Dean ' s List; Herff Engineering Scholarship; IEEE. Moore, Dean Edward, Memphis, Tenn.; Classic Languages, Music; Marching Band; German Club. Moore, Michael J., Michie, Tenn.; Police Administration. Moore, R. C, Memphis, Tenn.; General Business Man- agement, Accounting. Moore, Roberto Karen, McMinnville, Tenn.; Broadcast Journalism; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto, Greeks Staff; AWS; Young Republicans; Zanthipany; Gamma Phi Beta. Moore, Samuel Anthony, Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration, Management, Marketing; BSA. Morris, Betty Carol, Brownsville, Tenn.; Sociology, Psychology. Morrow, Laura Jean, Somerville, Tenn.; Advertising- Public Relations; RHA; BSA. Mulwee, Carol Elaine, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; SNEA; Little Sisters of Minerva; Town Council; Pi Beta Phi. Nagy, Frank 5., Richmond, Va.; Engineering Tech- nology-Electronics; RHA 3.0 Club; SGA, Election Commissioner; RHA, Senator. Neal, Mary Lynn, Nashville, Tenn.; Social Welfare; Alpha Delta Pi; Social Welfare Club; RHA. Nelms, W. Richard, Bolivar, Tenn.; Marketing- Management; Delta Sigma Pi. Nelson, Laurie Katherine, Memphis, Tenn.; Office Ad- ministration; RHA; AWS; Delta Zeta, Officer. Nesby, Raymond, Memphis, Tenn.; Mechanical Engi- neering; Society of Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi. Newsom, Cynthia, Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology; Mortar Board; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Delta Pi. Nichles, Sue Helen, Paris, Tenn.; English, Geography. Nickerson, Patti Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Home Economics; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club; SNEA, RHA, Pub- licity Committee; Town Council; Phi Mu; Campus Gold. Nipp, Judy Williams, Ripley, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; Dean ' s List. Norsworthy, Ernest L., Memphis, Tenn.; General Business Management; Arnold Air Society; Band. O ' Connor, Judith Gayle, Memphis, Tenn.; Vocational Education-Home Economics, Education; UCPB, Hostess, Fashion Board; AWS. Parham, Deborah Rose, Memphis, Tenn.; Advertising- Public Relations, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Robert E. Talley Memorial Scholarship; Alpha Kappa Delta; Panhellenic 3.5 Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; ADS; Helmsman, Business Staff; Barth House; Town Council; Little Sisters of the Shield. Parker, Debora, Whiteville, Tenn.; Graphic Design. Passarella, Desda, Loretto, Tenn.; Management; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; RHA 3.0 Club; Phi Gamma Nu; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. Patrick, Linda M., Carthage, Miss.; Radio-Television- Film. Pelland, Richard Roy, Arlington Heights, III.; General Business Management; Miss Memphis State Committee. Penn, Preston Dale, Memphis, Tenn.; Business Marketing- Sales; Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Wind Ensemble; Marching Band. Perkins, Thomas D., Memphis, Tenn.; Management; Order of Omega; Kappa Sigma; IFC. Phelps, Sharon K. Manning, Memphis, Tenn.; Vocational Education-Home Economics; Band; SNEA; Alpha Xi Delta; American Home Economics Association. Phillips, Sharon Ann, Brentwood, Tenn.; Advertising- Public Relations; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; RHA 3.0 Club; Helmsman, Circulation Manager; Student Di- rectory, Sales Representative; Pikettes. Pilcher, Richard Allen, Memphis, Tenn.; Management. Pope, Irma Camargo, Colombia, South America; Spanish; Christian Student Center; American Council for the Teaching of Foreign Languages; MMLA. Porter, Lilinda Hagan, Lebanon, Tenn.; Secondary Edu- cation, English. Powell, Clinton DeWitt, Memphis, Tenn.; General Busi- ness Management, Marketing. Price, John W., Richmond, Va.; Engineering Technology- Electronics; Outdoor Recreation Club. Pritchard, Debra Randell, Hayti, Mo.; Elementary Edu- cation, Early Childhood; SNEA. Pritchard, Jessica Lynne, Humboldt, Tenn.; English, Education; RHA, Judiciary, Chief Justice; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Alpha Delta Pi, Philan- thropic Representative; Panhellenic, Officer. Proffer, Francine, Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education. Proffer, Larry, Memphis, Tenn.; Physical Education, So- ciology; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club; Weightlifting Club. -R- Ragland, Claudia Kavanaugh, Memphis, Tenn.; Adver- tising-Public Relations; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President; Student Ambassador Board; ADS, President; PRSSA, Vice-President; Sigma Delta Chi, President; RHA, Judi- ciary; Helmsman, Fashion Edition Editor; DeSoto, Greeks Editor; UCPB, Fashion Committee Chairman; Greek Life Handbook Editor; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Randolph, Emma Taylor, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Redfearn, Michael Daulton, Collierville, Tenn.; Broadcast Journalism; UCPB, Travel Committee Chairman. Reed, Steven Douglas, Chicago, III.; Sociology, Psy- chology; Dean ' s List; Scuba Diving Club; Naval Aviation. Rennie, James Cameron, Memphis, Tenn.; Business- Management; Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Vice-President; Society for the Advancement of Management. Rhodes, Dusty, Houston, Texas; Physical Education, His- tory; Outstanding Physical Education Major; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club; History Club; Intra- mural Student Assistant. Riley, Anna L., Memphis, Tenn.; Magazine Journalism, English; Sigma Delta Chi; BSA, Secretary. Ritter, Deborah Carole, Columbia, S. C; Special Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; SNEA; RHA, Senator; Hillel House; Student Council for Exceptional Children. Robinson, Barbara L., Memphis, Tenn.; Special Edu- cation, Mental Retardation; Dean ' s List; Angel Flight, Senior Credits 377 National Executive Officer; SNEA; Delta Gamma, Vice- President, Secretary Assistant Treasurer; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Little Sisters of Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer. Rogers, Stephen, Memphis, Tenn.; Geology; Dean ' s List; Geology Club, President. Rowell, Gary Clifford, Memphis, Tenn.; Management; Alpha Tau Omega. Rugel, Mary Kay, Memphis, Tenn.; Speech, Education; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; RHA, Resident Advisor. Runsick, Arlita Joan, Hardy, Arkansas; Education; Chris- tian Student Center. Russell, Michael, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting. Russo, Nelda C, Cumberland City, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SNEA. Safaari, Hossein, Iran; Civil Engineering; American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers. Savage, Ned Barlow, Memphis, Tenn.; Construction En- gineering Technology; Associated General Contractors; Engin eering Technology Society. Scarbrough, Rex, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting. Schirra, Jane Frances, Millington, Tenn.; Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; RHA 3.0 Club; SNEA; Newman Center; Badminton Team. Schuffman, Jan Carol, Nashville, Tenn.; Psychology; So- ciology; Dean ' s List; RHA, Resident Advisor; Helmsman, Reporter. Scott, Bill, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing. Scott, Michael Gary, Memphis, Tenn.; Physics; Society of Physics Students. Sellers, Richard S., Memphis, Tenn.; Biology; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; DeSoto, Activities Editor. Sharpe, David E., Highland Springs, Va.; Engineering Technology-Electronics; RHA 3.0 Club; Outdoor Rec- reation Club. Shelby, Lawrence H., Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education. She ton, Donna Lynette, Lexington, Tenn.; Pre-Medicine; Dean ' s List; Mortar Board; Student Ambassador Board; Biology Club; UCPB, Hospitality Chairman, Rush Chair- man; MSU Fashion Board; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Shoap, Gary Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing; Management Society. Simmonds, Clare Burleson, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Health-Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; University of Arkansas-Dean ' s List, Delta Delta Delta; Physical Edu- cation Majors and Minors Club. Smith, Calvin Eugene, West Memphis, Ark.; Economics; Dean ' s List; Delta Sigma Pi. Smith, Clarence L., Ill, Greeneville, S. C; Management. Smith, Emily R., Somerville, Tenn.; Special Education. Smith, Larry Clifford, Memphis, Tenn.; Math; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi. Smith, Paul Gordon, Clearwater, Fla.; Music Education; Baptist Student Union. Sneed, Theresa Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; Biology Club; UCPB; Baptist Student Union. Spain, Mitchell W., Jackson, Tenn.; Journalism; Art Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Helmsman, Salesman; Campus Crusade for Christ; Christian Student Center. Spence, Donna Elizabeth, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education. Stanford, Virginia Francene, Memphis, Tenn.; Vertebrate Zoology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Band. Starnes, Eddie Clyde, Munford, Tenn.; Sociology; RHA, Judiciary. Starr, David Crandall, Maynard, Mass.; Industrial Art. Stewart, Danny Lee, Ripley, Tenn.; Microbiology; Dean ' s List; Biology Club. Strickland, Sandra, Memphis, Tenn.; Business Admin- istration. Sutton, Riki L., Memphis, Tenn.; Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club; Tigerettes; Women ' s Gymnastic Team, Cap- tain; Exchange Student Teaching Program-South Dakota State University. Swisher, Graydon Worley, II, Munford, Tenn.; Business, Personnel-Industrial Relations; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management. -T- Tamble, Mary Beth, Memphis, Tenn.; Art History; Dean ' s List; Baptist Student Union, Art Club. Taylor, Janice Ewell, Memphis, Tenn.; Magazine Jour- nalism, Latin; BSA; Young Democrats. Taylor, Martha Alice, Memphis, Tenn.; Vocational Edu- cation—Home Economcis. Taylor, Susan, Germantown, Tenn.; Journalism; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senators; Student Ambassador Board; SGA, Arts and Sciences Representative; RHA, Sentaor; Helmsman, Fashion Editor; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Zan- thipany; Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Delegate, Vice- President; Student Representative to English Proficiency Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Thetford, Robert B., Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Sociology, Political Science. Thomas, Christopher Frederick, Lexington, N. C; Ad- vertising—Public Relations, Law Enforcement; Pi Delta Epsilon; ADS; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman, Business Manager; Student Directory; Sky-diving Club; University Flying Club; Veterans Club. Thomas, Lee Davis, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Psychology; Dean ' s List; BSA. Thompson, Brenda Karen, Florissant, Mo.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Alumni Scholarship; American Society of Women Accountants; Beta Alpha Psi; RHA, Senator. Threlkeld, Malcolm, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; General Busi- ness Management, Accounting; BSA. Thron, John Michael, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chem- istry; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club. Tinkle, Robert David, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Engineering Society. Trovers, Patricia Lynn, Joliet, III.; Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu; SNEA. Trevathan, Marcella Dabney, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, Sociology; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; ADS; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman, Business Manager. Triantafilles, Demetrios H., Roanoke, Va.; Management. Trim, David Terrell, Memphis, Tenn.; English, Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Arkansas State University-Band, Concert Choir, Singers, Student Government Party. Tucker, Margaret H., Somerville, Tenn.; Business Finance; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Gamma Nu; Latter Day Saints; Finance Club, Vice- President. -V- Vinson, Casey Patrick, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Microbiology, Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Band; Biology Club; UCPB, Speakers Committee; WTGR, Announcer; History Club. Vincent, Deborah, Bolivar, Tenn.; Elementary Education. -W- Wade, Elizabeth T., Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting. Wade, Ronald Delayne, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Walker, Gail Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Mortar Board; RHA 3.0 Club; RHA; BSA; Aurora Club of Sigma Gamma Rho, President of Pledges. Walker, William A., Nashville, Tenn.; Management; American Marketing Association. Walters, Anna Karen, Memphis, Tenn.; English, Secondary Education; SNEA; AWS; Pikettes. Walton, Katherine L., Germantown, Tenn.; Church Music-Choral Emphasis; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha lota. Warren, Charles E., Memphis, Tenn.; Political Science, Economics. Watkins, Mary Danielle, Millington, Tenn.; Fashion Mer- chandising, Marketing; Dean ' s List; UCPB, Hospitality Chairman; Baptist Student Union; MSU Fashion Board, Secretary; Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor; Top 10 Best Dressed. Watson, Clay L., Memphis, Tenn.; Law Enforcement, Management. Watson, Ronald C, Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing Sales. Weatherly, Frances Sue, Paris, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion, Kindergarten; Dean ' s List. Weaver, Pamela, London, England; Law; Young Demo- crats. Webb, Michael E., Memphis, Tenn.; Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Arnold Air Society; SNEA. Weber, Stella Marie, Memphis, Tenn.; Economics, Social Welfare; Spanish Club; Social Welfare Club. Wertz, Nancy Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Merchan- dising, Marketing; Pi Beta Phi; Pikettes; MSU Fashion Board. White, Penny Kaye, Savannah, Tenn.; Secondary Educa- tion, Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President; DeSoto, Staff; UCPB, Hostess. White, Sandra J., Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing. Whitlock, Gary Eugene, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, English; Dean ' s List; English Honors Program; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto, Staff, Statesman, Staff; Zanthipany; English Club. Wieronski, Sharon K., Memphis, Tenn.; Fashion Mer- chandising, Marketing, Newman Center; AWS; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross; Town Council; Bonne Bell College Board Representative; Phi Mu; Kappa Alpha Old South Belle of the Ball; Les Dames of Kappa Alpha. Williams, Belinda Gail, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology. Williams, Margaret Ann, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Education; SGA, Student Court; RHA; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross; Town Council; Delta Zeta, 2nd Vice- President. Williamson, Debra Lynn, Memphis, Tenn.; Accounting; Dean ' s List; American Society of Women Accountants Scholarship; American Society of Women Accountants. Wilson, Astrid Annette, Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology; In- tersorority 3.0 Club; RHA 3.0 Club; RHA, Judiciary Board Member; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; UCPB, Hostess; Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS, Vice-President. Wilson, Edward B., Memphis, Tenn.; Marketing. Winfie d, Beverly, Memphis, Tenn.; Journalism, French; AWS; BSA; Student Council for Exceptional Children. Wingo, James B., Jr.; Memphis, Tenn.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Christian Student Center; Young Re- publicans; Scuba Club. Winn, Michael T., Logan, Ohio; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President; American Marketing Association; Insurance Club, President; Management Society; Society for the Advancement of Management, Treasurer; Young Republicans; Finance Club. Witt, Lura Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Vocational Education- Home Economics; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Baptist Student Union. Wolfe, Nancy Sue, Memphis, Tenn.; Special Education; SNEA. Wood, Sidney, Memphis, Tenn.; Sociology; DeSoto, Staff; Sigma Chi. Woods, Eva Jane, Selver, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Panhellenic Scholarship Award; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Pan-Hellenic 3.5 Club; Phi Kappa Phi; RHA 3.0 Club; IEEE; RHA, Senator; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Gamma Delta. Wooldridge, James Briscoe, Memphis, Tenn.; Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers. Worthington, Claire, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology; Town Council. Wurz, Trude, Memphis, Tenn.; Latin, Secondary Educa- tion, History; Dean ' s List. Yopp, Judy Gail, Memphis, Tenn.; Biology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. Young, Irma Jean, Memphis, Tenn.; Elementary Educa- tion; BSA. Young, Judy Ann, Muscle Shoals, Ala.; Secondary Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Tassel; Marching Band; Drum Majorette; Pom-Pom Girl. -Z- Zimmerman, Gloria Ann, Nashville, Tenn.; Secondary Education, English, History; Mortar Board; RHA 3.0 Club; SNEA; SGA, College of Education Chairman; RHA, Judiciary; Young Republicans, President; Sigma Delta Tau, Panhellenic Council; Panhellenic 3.0 Club. Zohrab, Kiledjian, Beirut, Lebanon; Biology; Dean ' s List. Zuckerman, Gary Steven, Nashville, Tenn.; Secondary Education, Accounting; SNEA, President; National Busi- ness Educators Association; RHA, Senator; Hillel House; Outdoor Recreation Club; Food Service Committee; American Camping Association. 378 Senior Credits Index —A— Biggs, Charlene Billingsley, Jo Abram, John 309 Bills, lohn Bird, Mark | Academics 21 1 Bishop, David Bishop, Larry | Activities 70 | Bivens, Beverly Bivens, Steve Adair, Herman 327 Black, Mary Adams, Helen 309 Blair, Chuck Adams, Steve 341 Bledsoe, Jim Adcock, Paul 334 Blustein, Samuel Addis, Rob 341 Bockhold, Bock Adkins, Steven 309 Boggs, Otho Administrators 30 Bolton, Ethel Ahn, Inae 334 Bomar, Robert Ahn,Kuhn-Bok 306 Bonath, Shawn Aizenshtat, Sheldon 334 Bond, Billy Albarracin, Samuel 309 Boone, Debra Albright, Herman 334 Boren, Leatrice Alexander, Don 341 Boskey, Freda Alexander, Dorothv 308 Boudreaux, Carolyn Alexander, James 309 Bousson, Eddie Alexander, Kathy 341 Bower, Marvie Allen, Charles 309 Boyd, Mike Allen, Ed 341 Boyd, Paul Allen, Pam 334 Braddock, Pat Alley, Larry K 306 Bradley, Scott Allgood, Alice 334 Bradshaw, Brad Almon.John 327 Bradshaw, John Alpha Delta Pi 260 Brady, Eugene, Jr. Alpha Delta Sigma 213 Brady, Judie Alpha Epsilon Pi 280 Bragg, Ken Alpha Gamma Delta 262 Brand, Pat Alpha Kappa Psi 220 Brandt, Michael Alpha Lambda Delta 208 Breckenridge, Beverly Alpha Phi 264 Brewer, Vicki Alpha Phi Omega 225 Breymaier, Susan Alpha Tau Omega 282 Bridges, Darrell Alpha Xi Delta 265 Bronson, Stan, Jr. ALONE 365 Brooks, Betty Ambassador Board 42 Brough, Terry Anderson, Betty 341 Broussard, Paula Anderson, Bonnie Jean 309 Brown, Betty Anderson, Jim 327 Brown, Carol Anderson, Lyman 334 Brown, Claude Anderson, Mark 327 Brown, David Anderson, Steve 334 Brown, Howard Andrews, Lori 334 Brown, Paul Angel Flight 219 Brown, Ted Annaratone, Linda 341 Brown, Terry Anthony, Beverly 341 Brown, Winfrey Apple, Betty Jean 309 Browne, Alice Applebaum, Kenneth 341 Browne, Mac Applebury, Susan 341 Broyles, Lee Arnold Air Society 218 Bruce, Donna Arnold, Carl 327 Brumas, Michael Arts and Sciences 44 Brun, Jan Ash, Lynn 341 Brunner, Tom Ashley, Paul, Jr. 309 Brunson, Sharon Associated General Contractors of America 217 BSA Aston, Judy 341 Buchanan, Jean Atchison, Kay 341 Buchignani, Mary Atkins, Amy 334 Buel, Vickie Atkins, Nancy 309 Bugbee, Fran Atwood, Ion 341 Bunch, Donna Austin, Linda 309 Bunch, Linda Autry, Danny 341 Bunn.less Aven, Rene 341 Burge, Larry Avis, Janet 309 Burgess, Rita Avis, John 309 Burgess, Wayne AWS 102 Burnette, Freda Burns, Calvin — B— Burns, Thomas Burroughs, Beverly Baer, Michelle 334 Burton, Freddie Bagwell, George, Jr 309 Bush, Jim Bailey, Henry, Jr. 309 Business Administration Baites, Shellie 309 Busier, Karen Baker, Donna 341 Butler, Jim Baker, Melissa 327 Butler, Joe Baker, Peggy 334 Butler, Sarah Baker, Venus 341 Buzick, Deb Baker, Vicki 334 Byrd, Richard Balding, Maria 341 Baldwin, Carolyn 327 — c— Ball, Robert 334 Band 92 Caldwell, Aline Banks, Reginald 341 Callicott, Kathy Baptist, Gwendolyn 341 Callicutt, Steve Baptist Student Union 233 Calvert, Ross III Barbee, Jamesetta 308 Cammuse, Wanda Barksdale, Karen 309 Campassi, Susu Barnes, Willie 309 Campbell, Dwight Barth House 235 Campbell, Maxine Baseball 188 Canipe, Barbara Basketball 164 Cannon, Pat Basketball, Women ' s 176 Cannon, Philip Basketball, U. S. International 152 Carlsen, Richard Bass, Vincent Alton 308 Carlsen, Ronald Bassi, Angela 341 Carman, Gary Baucom, Phil 334 Carpenter, Janet Baum, Millie 327 Carr, Loretta Beach, Bob 30° Carr, Rita Beal, Linda 33 ' Carrigan, Dennis Beal, Sherry 34, Carroll, Melissa Beard, Roy 309 Carter, Edward Beauties 88 Carter, Joe Beck, Everett 341 Carter, Teresa Bednarski.Mark 327 Case, Robert Belcher, Pam 141 Cassidy, Maureen Belew, Jamie 309 Castelow, Ronald Bell, Bob 327 Castor, Jimma Lou Bell, Brien )41 Cathey, Renee Bell, David 141 Causey, Guy Bell, lanice (06 Chandler, Rebecca Bell, Sara 341 Chandler, Su anne Belton, Donna 141 Chantara, Voungyouth Benecki,Gigi )41 Charman, Janet Berry, Pamela 1)4 Cheerleaders Beta Alpha Psi 221 Cherry, lynn Bethea Donn , )41 Cherry, Nina Bianchi, Toula 108 Chi Beta Phi Biesiot, Helen 141 Chinese Student Association 309 Chipley, Kenneth 327 Christensen, Chris 309 Christian Student Center 327 Cicalla, Thelma 327 Circle K 327 Clark, Barry 309 Clark, Jane , 342 Clark, Jams 342 Clark, Joyce 342 Clark, Monty 342 Clark, Tommy 327 Clay, Kevin 342 Clayton, Barbara 327 Clement, Eddie 327 Clements, Carrol 309 demons, Barbara 310 Clifton, Jamie 310 Cobb, Ann 309 Cobb, Donna 310 Cole, Annette 310 Cole, Donna 327 Cole, Mary Ann 334 Coleman, Virginia 310 Collins, Douglas 327 Collins, Billy 334 Colson, David 334 Condon, Tom 342 Conner, Cathy 327 Conner, Sandra 306 Continuing Studies 306 Cook, Carlton 308 Cook, Tony 310 Cooper, Elaine 334 Cooper, Mike 310 Copeland, John 334 Corcoran, Jim 310 Corn, Robert 334 Corrieri, Paula 114 Corson, James 310 Costlow, Nancy 327 Cothran, Glenda 334 Coughlin, Gordon 310 Counce, Philip 310 Covey, Floyd 327 Cox, Don 310 Cox, Elizabeth 342 Cox, Glenda 342 Cox, Grace 342 Cox, Lindsey 342 Cox, Ted 310 Craig, Linda 342 Crawford, Alma 310 Crenshaw, Jan 327 Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha 327 Croom, Kerry 114 Crosby, George 310 Cruz, Ki Sun 335 Cummings, George 335 Cummings, Marshall 327 Cunningham, Pamela 104 Cuthbertson, Brenda 335 335 — D— 310 no Dabbs, Debra 342 Dacus, Deborah 335 Daley, Randy no Dandridge, Linda 310 Davenport, Mike 342 Davis, Barry 327 Davis, Carmen 311 Davis, Cindy 311 Davis, Dave 342 Davis, Donald 306 Davis, Doug 311 Davis, Jeanne 335 Davis, Joan 54 Davis, Roger 311 Davis, Sandra 311 Dawson, Cathey 311 Day, Gene 311 Decrow, Craig 14. ' Delk, Danny 335 Deloach, Danny Delong, Elaine Delong, Stephen Delta Gamma 342 Delta Sigma Pi 311 Delta Zeta 342 Depnest, Loretta 306 DeRoov, Rikki 335 DeSoto 327 Devane, Jerry 311 Deveau, Angela 311 Deveau, Debbie 335 Dickerson, Areola 342 Dickerson, Carl 327 Dickson, Patricia 311 Dillingham, Brenda 327 Dion, Barbara 342 Distinguished Teachers 342 Ditto, Becky 342 Dodd, Steve 311 Dodson, Greg 311 Dodson, Mark 335 Donohue, Charles 327 Donovan, Philip 306 Doss, A. B. 342 ■ Dougan, Debbie 311 Douglas, David 335 Douglas, Kirk 311 Douglass, Catherine 311 Dowl.ng, Paula 328 Downing, Donna 311 Downs, Robert 342 Doyle, Carter 342 Dralfin, Rosemary 128 Drake, Linton 311 Drake, Paula 98 Drartnon, 1 homas !4Z Driver, Rodney 142 Drost, Ron 215 Dugan, lynn 229 Duncan, Christina 311 Duncan, Edna 312 335 Duncan, Ferrell 343 235 Duncan, Gary 312 311 Dunlap, Dennis 343 225 Dunlap, Susan 328 335 Dunn, Debbie 335 308 Durham, Marsha 312 334 Dykes, Diana 335 335 311 — E— 311 342 . Eaheart, Charlotte 343 308 Edall.Bill 335 335 Eddy, Tim 343 311 Edmonds, Angela 328 328 Education 50 328 Edwards, Donna 343 328 Ehney, Harry 336 311 Eilertsen, Chris. 343 334 Eisenberg, Bill 328 335 Eison, Bob 329 335 Eison, Susan 343 308 Elam, Beverly 343 342 Elam, John 336 328 Elliott, Nancy 313 342 Ellis, Patricia 343 328 Ellman.Saul 306 335 Elman, Carol 329 328 Eng, Ruth 336 b7 Engineering 58 342 Engineering Technology Society 216 328 England, Dlorah 343 335 English, Lorn 313 335 Environment 366 311 Escue, Frances 329 312 Eubanks, Jim 313 342 Eubanks, Mary 313 342 Eubanks, Philip 329 312 Evans, Elaine 313 342 Evans, Susan hi, 342 Everson, Rogers 343 312 306 — F— 312 335 Facelli, Phyllis 344 335 Facilities 111) 312 Faiers, Greg 344 312 Faith, Cynthia 329 335 Farber, Daniel 313 342 Fare, Pamela 113 342 Faulkner, Benita 108 312 Faust, Sharon (29 342 Fava, Jack 313 252 Fay, Charles 313 343 Fernandez, Jaime 313 328 Fields, James 313 328 Fields, Karen 313 328 Fields, Sidney 313 312 Fine Arts 114 335 Fine, Ellen 313 312 Finebaum.Paul 344 Finimore, John (in, Fish, Jane 344 Fitch, Lavelle 313 343 Fleming, Brett 344 112 Flowers, Cathy 336 343 Fly, Annie 313 343 Football 154 328 Forkum, Cathy 344 335 Forman, Evelyn 1 343 Forrester, Jerry 329 343 Fortune, Sandy tl ( 335 Foster, Cindy 344 306 Foster, Dennis 336 312 Foster, Lucretia 344 328 Foster, Margie 336 335 Foster, Sharon 344 335 Fowler, Charlotte 344 343 Franck, Anita 344 343 Franklin, Elaine 336 328 Franks, Mary Ann 329 343 Franzreb, Linda 129 328 Frazier, Connie 313 312 Frazier, Elmer 329 312 Free, Charlotte 344 312 Freels, Jay 344 2bh Freeman, Barbara (lis m Freeman, Connie ((,. 2f 8 Frisbie, Norman 344 335 Fritsch, Ronald 344 312 Frohlich, Kay ili 121 Fuller, Wayne 129 312 Fullerton, Sam (14 335 Funderburk, Vanessa 329 343 Futrell, Jeff 314 312 343 343 — G— 335 Gabriel, Bradley 329 308 Gaddis, Carol 344 28 Gaines, Melmda 114 328 Galbraith, Angel 1!.. 343 Galloway, Tern 344 343 Gamma Phi Beta 270 343 Gareu, Vicki 344 306 Garmon, Donna 344 343 Garner. Debra 314 328 Garner, John 329 335 Garrett, Sherri 144 328 Garriott. Manila 344 328 Garriott. Steve 314 312 Gamine Man l nn 144 343 Garvev, Rita 129 343 Catewood. Ricky 344 343 Gaw, Lisa 114 343 Gee, Sherry 144 141 Goer, sally lit, 112 Gentry Sarah 336 14 1 George, Donna i 112 George, Leah 336 312 Gerson, Tom 129 312 Gholson lanet 329 343 Gibson Reuben 144 141 Gilbert 1 B 144 Index 379 Gill, Anita 344 Holliday, Yvonne Gill, Caryn 314 Hollie. Wayne Gill, Tim 344 Holliman, Debra Gillespie, Martha 336 Hollingshead, James Gilliam, Debbie 336 Hollis, Billy Gleese, Deborah 344 Holmes, Gary Glenn, Anita 329 Holmes, Tony Glover, Walter 344 Holt, Charles Earl Goad, Lisa 336 Holt, Richard Goff, Jacky 314 Homecoming Goff, Lynda 344 Honea, James Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon 259 Honea, Janice Golf 184 Hood, Charloite Goodnight, Christy 314 Hooper, Alan Goolsby, Mary 344 Hooien.Cherrl Gordon, Charlie 314 Hopkins, Joe Gordon, Janet 336 Horack, George Gordon, Pam 329 Horn, Elizabeth Gordon, Wake 329 Horner, Nancy Gould, George 314 Horner, Randv Governing Bodies 100 Horton, James Gowen, Spencer 336 Howard, Bill Graduation 66 Howell, lim Graeler, Christine 314 Hudson, Jackie Grammer, Martha Jean 344 Hudson, John Evans Gray, Debbie 344 Huffman, Michael Gray, Joseph 307 Hughes, Teresa Gray, Larry 336 Hughes, Tommy Gray, Linda 336 Hughins, Sherrie Gray, Robert 336 Hulbert, Gene Humble, Ann 1 Greeks 238 1 Humphrey, Mary Hunter, Lora Greek Spirit 82 Hurd, Mildred Green, Billy 314 Hurley, Janet Green, David 314 Huselton, Rebecca Ann Green, Teresa 314 Husted, Patty Greer, lennie 344 Hutchison, lean Greganti, Barbara 344 Hutton, Cheryl Gregg, Kenneth 314 Hyder, Debbie Gregory, Cvnlhia 344 Gregory, King III 329 Gresham, Gaye 344 Grier, Russ 344 Ingram, Bruce Griffin, Mary Ann 307 Ingram, Judy Griffin, Melanie 336 Ingram, Yvonne Griffin, Sara 314 Institute oi Electrical E Griffis, Janet 344 Inter-Fraternity Council Grillis, Rick 314 International Stars Griffith, Ed III 308 Inter-Sorority Council Grimes, Rhonda 344 Grimm, Daniel 314 Gross, Thomas 336 Groutt, Sherri 315 Jackson, Joel Grunkemeyer, Mike 336 Jackson, Nancy Guinn, Harold 315 Jacobus, Terry Guma.Gladvs 307 James, Charles Gunter, Rulh 344 James, James Guthrey, Melanie 336 Jeffries, Doris Gymnastics, Men ' s 178 Jenkins, Donald Gymnastics, Women ' s 179 Jewell, Donna Johnson, David — H— Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Janet Hacknev, Pam 336 Johnson, Janice Haden, Patricia 336 Johnson, Karen Hailey, Charles 315 Johnson, Marie Hakim, Changis 315 Johnson, Robert Lynn Hale, Ben 307 Johnson, Stephanie Hale, Denise 345 Johnson, Terri Halev, Patricia 315 Johnson, Terry Hall, Annette 329 Johnston, David Hall, Doug 329 Johnston, Ernie Hall, Jan 329 Jones, Ann Hall, Robert 315 Jones, Dr. Billy M. Hall, Robert 315 Jones, David Hall, Stanley 345 Jones, Glenn Hamilton, Sandra 315 Jones, Guy Hancock, Greg 336 Jones, Ken Hancock, Joan 329 Jones, Laura Handball, Men ' s 180 Jones, Mark Handleman, Marc 315 Jones, Laverne Hankins, Anita 336 Jones, Robert Hanna, Kathleen 345 Jones, Robert Harbin, Denise 315 Jones, Vanessa Hardcastle, Stan 336 Jordan, Stephen Harding, Karen 345 Jordan, Vicki Hardison, Kenneth 329 Jorgensen, Mike Harkness, Dennis 345 Jouravel, Diane Harmeier, Margaret 345 Harper, Betty Jo 315 Harper, Leslie 329 Harrell, Cathy 345 Kaplan, Michael Harris, Bettye 308 Kappa Alpha Harris, Darius 345 Kappa Delta Pi Harris, Shelia 336 Kappa Sigma Harris, Velva 329 Karcher, George Harrison, David 345 Kays, Pret Hart, Jerry 315 Keas, Mike Hartman, Cynthia 336 Kedigh, Kim Haslett, Phyllis 329 Kelemecz, Terrie Hastings, Mary Jo 336 Keller, Jimmy Hatchetl, Mitchell 336 Kelley, Hershal Hawkins, Carolyn 315 Kelley.Talbert Hawkins, Charles 315 Kelley, Cindy Hayes, Jerry 329 Kelly, Michael Hays, Bobby Alton 345 Kelly, Michael Hazen, Ken 329 Kemker, Ben Heavener, Sherry 315 Kennedy, Ed Helmsman 124 Kennedy, Linda Herald, Barry 329 Kennedy, Patty Herman, Bonnie 315 Kennedy, Peggy Hervey, Grace 307 Kesler, Dennis Hiatt, Dean 345 Kiledjian, Zohrab Hilderbrand, Linda 336 Killebrew, Steven Hill, Buddy 345 Kim, Yoong Hill, Reggie 345 Kimbrow, Dennis Hilliard, Debbie 329 Kinard, Sheila Hilliard.MaryJo 330 King, Betfy Hinckjohn 345 King, Dell Hindmon, James 315 King, Graham Hodge, Susie Lee 307 King, Randy Hodges, Jim 330 King, Thomas Hoeffner.Tish 308 Kinsey, Elsie Hoffman, Bill 345 Kirby, Theresa Hoffman, Mike 345 Kirk, Janet Hogan, Vicki 336 Kirk, Jerry Holcombjudy 315 Kirk, Pam Holromb, Willie 307 Kirkham, Beverly Hold ' en, Bob 315 Klaas, Pamela Holder, Elmer 330 Klett, Susan Knowlton, Mildred 115 Koch, Walter 145 Koleyni, Ghassem 136 Kostic, Barbara 136 Kozik, Sandy 145 Kremser, Bob .36 Kuehn, Randy 115 Kuns, Judy :06 Kyle, Michael 315 336 345 345 336 345 316 316 330 316 330 345 316 345 346 330 337 346 337 346 330 316 337 346 346 316 316 346 346 346 346 216 248 152 249 316 330 346 316 337 308 330 346 346 346 327 316 330 316 307 330 337 346 316 346 316 26 337 337 316 337 346 330 316 330 316 346 330 346 346 346 316 283 210 284 346 337 330 330 337 330 330 316 337 346 337 337 330 330 346 337 346 346 316 347 347 330 317 317 347 317 308 349 — L— Lackie, Jimmy Lamba Chi Alpha Lambert, Bill Lambert, Terry Land, William Langley, Denise Langley, Frank Langley, Randy Langley, Sheila Lanier, Alfred Lansen, Marn Largent, Joe Latham, Sheila Latter Day Saints Student Association Law School Lawson, Nancy Lawson, Susan Layman, Bob Leake, Rebecca Leatherwood, Lynn Lee, Linda Lee, S. R. Lemley, Brenda Lemmon, Thomas Lenzini, Sandy Leopold, Bob Lesch, Waynette Leslie, Sheila Letchworth, Troy Lewis, Robert Light, William Lihvarcik, John Liles, Lawrence Lilton, Bernard Lincoln, Barry Lindberg, Roger Lindsey, Steve Lindsley, Susan Linhoss, Pamela Lint, Marlene Little Sisters of the Black Diamond Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Little Sisters of Minerva Little Sisters of the Shield Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp Littlej ' ohn, Doug Loe, Michael Lohr, Philip Lokerson, Oliver Lokerson, Rita Long, Diane Long, Susan Long, Tom Lorence, Shernll Los Picaros Lott, Frank Lowdermilk, Melvin Lowrance, Bonita Luhm, Richard Lumpkin, Lovey — Me— McAtee, Florence McBee, Linda McBryde, Marvin McCall, Lisa McCarley, George McCullar, Mike McCutchen, Patrica McDermott, Janie McDermott, loan McDermott, Larry McDermott, Laurel McDonnell, Pat McElroy, Susan McGovern, Bob McGraw, Richard Mclntyre, Cindy McKimm, Edward McKinley, Willie McKinney.Bill McKinnie, William McMackin, Michael McMullan, Deborah McNeal, Gregory McNeil, Bill McNeil, James McPhail.Sara McQuiston, Sheila McTighe, Tim — M— MacKinnon, Christopher Maclin, Mary Maddox, Ann Maddox, Louise Maddox, Michael Madison, Al Magarel, Viki Magee, Gayle Maier, Chicago Majors, Diane Malnar, John Mandolini, David Manley, Daniel Mann, Helen Manning, Doris Manuel, Glenn Marchetti, Adele Marchetti,Toni Marler, Linda Marshall, Gene Marshall, Michael Marshall, Sager Marthin, Eddie Martin, Carol 347 347 317 347 317 317 330 317 330 337 286 347 337 337 347 337 330 317 306 347 330 337 234 64 317 347 317 337 337 317 317 347 330 347 347 318 347 337 330 318 318 318 347 347 330 337 345 258 250 253 254 251 257 347 318 330 347 337 318 228 347 330 318 347 330 308 337 337 318 337 318 337 318 318 307 330 307 347 347 318 347 337 330 308 347 330 318 330 347 319 319 347 347 347 330 347 330 347 330 308 319 334 330 319 338 306 319 338 338 Martin, George Martin, Mary Ruth Martin, Ricky Martin, Roy Martin, Terry Martindale, Pam Marx, Mary Masengale, Roy Mason, Shirley Matheis, Maggie Mathis, Debbie Mathis, John Maxey, Debbie Maxwell, Vicki Mayberry, Sherry Mayers, Bob Maynard, Jack Mayo, Terri Mazas, Catherine Means, Myrna Meek, Daniel Melman, Steve Melody, Betsy Memphis Opera Theatre Mennis, Janie Merck, Bill Merrick, Bryan Merrill, Lanny Meyer, Jo Middlecoff, Marie Middleton, Debbie Millares, Rafael Miller, Beth Ann Miller, Bob Miller, Carol Miller, Chuck Millican, Cheryl Mills, Stephen Mills, Steve Minarik, Chuck Mirelaz, Pat Misgen, Mike Mitchell, Barry Mitchell, Jo Lee Mitchell, John Mitchell, Mary Miss Memphis State Mochow, Rick Moeschle, John Monger, John Monroe, Eileen Montague, Alan Montgomery, Margaret Moore, Bettye Moore, Dean Moore, Gordon Moore, |en Moore, Karen Moore, Meredith Moore, Michael Moore, R. C. Moore, Samuel Moore, Sandra Moore, Stan Morgan, Marcia Morgan, Sherry Morrell, Marcie Morris, Betty Morris, lessica Morris, Randell Morrow, Laura Mortar Board Moseley, Robert Moses, Richard Mosley, Brenda Moss, Ernest Moss, Philip Mott, Becky Mullen, Lisa Mullins, Al Mulwee, Carol Murchison, Patricia Myers, David Myracle, George — N— Nabors, Charlotte Nagel, Carolyn Nagy, Frank Nail.Geri Nanney, Shan Nanney, Susan Naviwala, Ma|eed Neal, Lynn Neal, Margrey Neal, Richard Neely, Natalie Nelms, Buddy Nelson, Ann Nelson, Lamar Nelson, Laura Neuwirth.Paul Newby, Raymond Newsom, Cynthia Nichols, Sue Nickell, Paul Nickerson, Patti Nilles, David Nipp, Judy Nobea, Godwin Nolte, Paul Norsworthy, Erne Northcut, David Norton, Virginia Norvell, Martha Norville, Elizabeth Oates, Ruth Oberg, Richard O ' Connor, Judy Off-Campus Living Ogle, Curt O ' KelleyJan Okpah, Ozor Old, Michael Oliphant, Carolyn Ollar, Catherine Olswing, Bradley -o— 319 330 330 319 338 347 307 306 319 319 338 319 319 319 330 319 347 338 330 319 347 347 338 136 347 319 347 319 308 338 338 321 338 330 319 348 348 338 348 338 330 319 338 319 348 319 86 319 331 338 308 319 348 319 319 348 348 319 348 320 320 320 307 331 331 348 348 320 348 338 320 206 338 348 331 338 331 348 348 348 320 308 338 338 331 338 320 348 331 331 331 320 348 348 348 320 331 320 320 348 320 320 320 348 320 338 320 331 348 320 331 307 348 307 338 338 320 78 320 338 348 321 307 348 331 380 lndex Omicron Delia Kappa Orellana, Karl [ Organ ■ zations Orians, Janet Orr, Susan Osborn, Elaine Osborn, John Oswalt, Debbie Overton, Debbie Owen, lames Owens, Beverly Owens, Mike — P— Pacheco, Angela Pack, Lynn Page, Patti Parham, Deborah Parker, Debora Parker, Tony Passarella, Desda Patrick, Linda Patterson, Charles Payne, Jackie Payne, Leona Payne, Sidney Pearson, Greg Pearson, Loistine Pearson, Nancy Peete, Cabriella Pelland, Richard Penn, Preston Dale, |r. Pennington, Ronald Pentz, Jackie People Performing Artists Perkins, Debra Perkins, Tom Person, Jeanne Petrakis, Pat Phelps, Sharon Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Theta PhiMu Phi Sigma Kappa Phillips, Kay Phillips, Robert Phillips, Sharon Photo Services Pi Beta Phi Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Pickens, John Pickler, Dale Pierce, Tim Pigg, Linda Pilcher, Al Pilgram, Beverly Pikettes Pipkin, Betsy Pitt, Terry Plunk, Robert Pope, Charlene Pope, Irma Porter, Catherine Porter, Gracie Porter, Melinda Powell, Clinton Powers, James Prescott, Jim Presson, Angela Preston, Diane Price, John Pritchard, Debra Pritchard, Jessica Proffer, Fran Proffer, Larry Pruitt, Karen Public Information Center Pullen, Jana Pumrov, Richard -Q- Queen, David Quintrell.Orar -R— Ragland, Kavanaugh Raines, Andrew Rainey, Don Ralph, Don Ramsey, Mark Ramsey, Tim Rand, Elise Randolph, Chris Randolph, Emma Rawles, Grace Ray, Connie Reasons, Don Reasons, Gaylon Rpdfearn, Michael Reece, James Reece, Jell Reed, Amy Reed, Stephen Regel. Terry Registration Rehrig, Phil Rnmold.Paul Rennie, James Residence Halls Rhonda, Bcv Rhodes, Annie C. Rhodes, Dusty Rhodes, Sharon Rhodes, Randv Rial, Bonnie Rice, Janet Richardson, Dr. Riley, nna Riltrr, Deborah 349 331 349 338 321 349 338 349 308 349 349 321 331 331 331 338 349 321 331 Roberts, Vicki Robertson, Daronda Robertson, Gary Robertson, Geraldine Robertson, Linda Robilio, Marsha Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Beverly Robinson, Gordon Robinson, Terry Rodgers, Vicky Rogers, Stephen Roiniotis, Tom Roop, Martha L. Rone, Mike Rose, Lisa Roseniack, Jaque Rowan, Bob Rowell, Gary Rowell, Greg Roy, Marcel Royer, Gail Rudd, Kathy Rugel, Mary Runsick, loan Runyon, Charles Rush,Miki Rush, Sandra Rushing, Duncan Russell, Michael Russo, Nelda Rutkauskas, John Rutkowski, Sylvia Rutter, Michael Ryan, Terry Ryan, Terry — s— Sae, Chiu Dhavdh 110 Safdari, Hossein 338 Saliba, Gary 321 Salles, Gary 308 Sanders, Donna 349 Sanders, Michael 321 Sanders, Nancy 288 Savage, Ned 209 Sawyer, Daleta 290 Scarbrough, Jeffrey 274 Scarbrough, Rex 289 Schaefer, Jon 338 Schipani, Patrick 331 Schirra, Jane 321 Schmidt, Gary 133 Schmitz, Mary 272 Schneider, Jeanne 211 Schoaf, Gary 228 Schoone, Clifford, Jr 288 Scoreboard 294 Schuffman, Jan 338 Schultz, Karen 338 Schwanke, Carl 338 Scott, Mike 331 Scott, Robin 321 Scott, Bill 349 Scuba Divers 255 Seals, Vivian 349 Segerson, Sharon 349 Self, Carol 321 Sewel, Perry 349 Shackelford, Teresa 321 Shank, Stephanie 349 Sharpe, David 321 Sharpe, Lynn 321 Shelby, Larry 321 Shelton, Debra 349 Shepherd, Paula 349 Sherrill, Katherine 331 Short, Becky 338 Shutt, Bonnie 321 Siekmann, Barbara 321 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 321 Sigma Alpha lota 321 Sigma Chi 321 Sigma Delta Chi 349 Sigma Delta Tau 132 Sigma Kappa 349 Sigma Phi Epsilon 331 Signaigo, Kathy Signaigo, Laurence Simi, Joe Simi, Theresa 338 Simmonds, Clare 349 Simmons, Belinda Simmons, Lorraine Simmons, Susan Sims, Dawn 322 Sitler, Fred 349 Skipper, Sherrye 349 Skydiving Club 349 Smith, Ann 338 Smith, Calvin 349 Smith, Cheryl 349 Smith, Darryl 331 Smith, Delight 322 Smith, Eloise 338 Smith, Emily 349 Smith, Floyd 331 Smith, lohn 322 Smith, Larry 322 Smith, Michael 349 Smith, Paul 139 Smith, Sandy 349 Smith, Smitty 322 Snack-N-Rap 349 Sneed, Ihresea 76 Solomon, Vicki 332 Sosso, Linda 349 Sova, Karen 322 Spaeth, Frank 80 Spain, Mitchell (49 Sparks, Phyllis 149 Speakers 322 Spellman, Paul 149 Spent e, Donna 332 Spiceland, Carol John Sports 339 Stamps, Elaine 351 Walker, Gail 349 Standridge, Terry 323 Walker, Linda 349 Stanford, Fran 324 Walker, Lynn 349 Stanford, Ion 351 Walker, Pamela 339 Stanford, Susan Beth 351 Walker, Susan s 322 Stanz, Paul 339 Wallace, Jerry 322 Stardusters 256 Walters, Karen 349 Starnes, Eddie 324 Walters, Ken 339 Starr, David 324 Wamble, Danny 349 Staten, Cathy 339 Ward, Jerry 332 Statesman 126 Wardell, Rochelle 322 Steffan, Tommy 339 Wardlaw, Nancy 339 Steinberg, Don 351 Warren, Charles 332 Stevens, Debbie 339 Warren, James 332 Stevens, Debra 351 Warren, Nathan 349 Stevens, Judy 339 Warren, Paul 349 Stewart, Danny 324 Warren, Stan 339 Stewart, Nancy 351 Washington, Jimmy 322 Stinnett, Lynn 351 Watkins, Danielle 349 Stokes, Carolyn 308 Watkins, Randy 332 Stone, Julie 324 Watson, Clay 339 Street, Bill 351 Watson, Martha 332 Strickland, Sandra 324 Weatherford, Claire 322 Stuart, Shawn 340 Weatherly, Fran 322 Student National Education Association 223 Weaver, Pamela 307 Student Nursing Association 226 Weaver, Richard 349 Sullivan, Margaret 340 Weaver, Ritchie 322 Sullivan, Pam 351 Webb, Michael 306 Summers, Bill 351 Weber, Stella 322 Svoboda, Mary 333 Weirich, Dena 322 Swift, Deborah 333 Wells, Bonnie 350 Swift, Dennis 340 Wells, Jerry 339 Swisher, Graydon II 324 Werner, David 339 Wertz, Nancy 350 — T— Wertz, Richard 332 Wesberry, Fred Tansey, Hubert 333 Wesberry, less Taylor, Addis 340 Wesley, Mary Lou Taylor, Barbara 351 Whalew, Susan 322 Taylor, Dena 340 Whitaker, Gordon 322 Taylor, Jackie 351 Whitaker, lanie 339 Taylor, Janice 324 White, Bill 332 Taylor, Kim 333 White, Kay 350 Taylor, Martha 324 White, Linda 332 Taylor, Shirley 308 White, Penny 339 Taylor, Susan 324 White, Sandy 322 Taylor, Trudie 340 White, Vicki 350 Teas, Kathy 351 Whitesides, Cynthia 350 Techau, Kathy 351 Whitesides, Geri 322 Tennis, Men ' s 186 Whitlock, Dianne 306 Tennis, Women ' s I87 Whitlock.Gary 350 Terhune, Bobby 340 Who ' s Who 322 Terral, Evelyn 351 Wilbanks, Judy 350 Terrell, Goldie, Jr. 307 Wild, Julia 332 Terrell, Stetson 1411 Wiley, Robin 350 Terreo, John 351 Wilkes, Baron 322 Theil, Kathy 351 Williams, Becky 307 Theoharatos, Mary 351 Williams, Belinda 192 Thetford, Robert, Jr 324 Williams, Bonnie 323 Thomas, Christopher 324 Williams, Bruce 323 Thomas, Lee 324 Williams, Danny 332 Thomas, Mack 341 Williams, David 323 Thomas, Sam 351 Williams, Fran 350 Thomason, Beth 340 Williams, Laura 323 Thomason.Troy 324 Williams, Lawrence 229 Thompson, Brenda 324 Williams, Lonnie 350 Thompson, Ferron 333 Williams, Margaret 339 Thompson, Greer 340 Williams, Patricia 332 Thompson, John 340 Williams, Stephen 350 Threlkeld, Malcolm 324 Williams, Tracy 339 Thron, Mike 324 Williams, Wayne 332 Tibbs, Louis III 307 Williamson, Debra 323 Tiger Lillies 211 Wilson, Astrid 332 Tinkle, David 324 Wilson, Douglas 323 Toarmina, Patty 340 Wilson, Ed 339 Together !6i Wilson, Gwendolyn 350 Toles, Gregory 333 Wilson, Harry 339 Tollett, Charles 333 Wilson, Sharon 350 Towery, lacqueline 351 Wilson, Theresa 332 Track 182 Winfield, Beverly 339 Travers, Patty 325 Winfield, Beverly 292 Trevathan, Marcella 325 Winfield, Charles 224 Triantafilles, Jim 325 Wingo, |im 295 Trim, David 325 Winn, Lisa 212 Trull, Dennis 351 Winn, Tim 278 Trusty, lohn 340 Winston, Russell 276 Tucker, Jane 333 Winters, Julie 294 Tucker, Margaret 325 Wirtz, Robin 332 Turner, Lana 333 Witt, Lura Lee 350 Turnipseed, Ted 333 WKNO 350 Tutt.Tom 351 Wood, Lois 350 Wood, Mary Margaret 323 — u— Wood, Susan 350 Woodruff, Walter 308 Umfress, Marilyn 340 Woods, Bill 332 Underwood, Nancy 351 Woods, Charlotte nn 339 University Center 117 Woods, lane 323 University College 62 U.mmIv 1axine 350 University Programs 236 Woods, Sidney 232 Conference Committee 24(1 Woodworth, Marichen 339 Fashion Committee 241 Wooldridge, Jim 323 Films Committee 240 Wooly, Harold 332 Greeks Committee 242 Wortham, Johnny 350 Homecoming Committee 237 Worthington, Clare 350 Production Committee 238 Wright, Charles 323 Speakers Committee 238 WTGR 323 Travel Committee 239 Wurz, Trude 350 University Services 130 Wurzburg. Debbie 350 Urpi, Patricia 351 Wurzburg. Vivian 323 Wyss Linda 323 — v— 323 339 Vanderjagt, Jennifer (51 32! Vawter, Angela 325 Yopp ludj 142 Vera, Noe 333 Young, Brenda 323 Vest, Jim 340 oung. Douglas 350 Vigus, Ron ill n oung, Irma 350 Vincent. Debbie ' . Young lennie 350 Vinson, Patrick 325 oung |uil 109 Vires, Steve 351 oung, lam 323 Volleyball, Women ' s IH1 Young Michael I VI 113 350 323 -w— Sports Inf irmalion Dii Richard Wade Barbai Wagge Watkei Walk. ' Y— -Z— 10H Zambroni De tbie 125 anon,- Dent IV 151 anthipanv 15 1 Zimmerman ( .1.-11.1 125 Zuckerman ( an 351 351 307 351 340 340 325 340 325 308 340 325 340 351 351 351 333 325 340 325 351 340 325 306 351 333 325 325 352 333 325 307 325 333 352 333 333 352 352 308 325 340 333 325 325 333 352 340 333 325 13 352 333 340 326 340 326 352 333 352 333 m 352 352 326 326 308 HI 352 352 326 Uh 333 326 340 340 HI 333 326 326 333 326 352 333 306 326 352 326 127 352 340 333 352 340 340 i Hi i.V 352 i 12i. 307 ;.v 106 1 28 126 IV 10- us 126 333 10 126 126 133 140 1S2 ■■ is: 296 126 126 Index 381 t. — . - — - j ■  —  N w i i- ..  t  f nrtninn v r T L r ' lJ 8MQ0ET ) THE PAJMClP im Afi£ l STN1Z of 0 05... p ro w tty DEEfEMDbAMSJi. HAS flfGO VICTiMofA FMAK AcciDEM T yy itfAUa x mjjmMztHob op THE ykAfi f UoKS lik£ J B fDft TH£ o6 S90AD dis(,o S8 M uNAi- Zanthipany Thanks to the unsalability of two pages, Zanthipany lived again this year. The organization, dedicated to the encouragement of do-nothing journalists groping aimlessly toward the ideals conceived by their leader, David Sasuachwa, had a busy year. The disembodied spirit of Sasuachwa made a startling appearance, bring- ing with him the recipe for grand- ma ' s punch (WOW!) to honor the worthy of his fold. He also brought with him honors to bestow upon the outstanding members of the organi- zation. David designated the special Bleeding in the gutter award to Gary Whitlock for his bravery in the face of good journalism. A second award was given to Diane Preston for a cropping record of ten consecutive hours. The annual Screaming Mimi Ball took place in the Pandemonium Room of the Riverbottom Club . . . and a good time was had by all. 382 Zanthipany TUWdf DffiJLOT TE JQK poSirtG ,hc 6M7D AS 7ti( H68AT p Utff T A t $(xM j jr Members are: Kay-D-Pie Frohlich Teddy Bear Bankester Bob (Waldo) Layman Shari (4 o ' clock) Nanney Gaylon (How Many?) Reasons April, May, June Reasons Bob (Rocky) Beach Rita (Hot Pants) Garvey Diane (Cropper of the Year)Preston Sheila (Tahitian Treat) Latham Kavanaugh (Star) Ragland Larry (Chief) Rosen Richard (A.H.) Sellers Mike (Braunville Flash) Halbrook Susan (Lady Madonia) Taylor Henry (Rat ) Bailey Initiates are: Gary (Tex Wheatpatch) Whitlock A.B. (What ' s Happening Mama) Doss Rikki (Party Time) deRooy David (Kung Fu) Williams Mary Joan (Fly Me) Plaster Cindy (Curly Top) Maybery Barbara (Buffalo) Shada Ron (Oyster Man) Spielberger Florence (it ' s academic) McAtee Kay ( 2) Atchison Ron (uncrop this) Vigus Debbie Parham Mary Schmitz Barb Stevens Tom (PhD) Condon Charlene Pope Linda Bunch Linda Burkard Judy Ingram Marcella Trevathan Uncle Tom Wofford Photo Phyliss Smith George Scrivener Gil Michael Phil Clinton Zanthipany 383 When a yearbook staff is working with a new publishing company, there is bound to be a certain amount of nervousness on both sides. But a brief trip to Charlotte, N.C., home of Delmar Printing Company, helped ease the fears — at least on this side. Sales Manager Bob Anderson and Art Director Ralph Van Dyke, worked with us for three long days, helping us to have not only confidence in them, but also in ourselves. We would also like to thank someone who gave us help above and beyond the call of duty. He answered dumb, dumb, double dumb ques- tions and put up with people of the same caliber. Without his help and support, it is doubtful that many of us would have kept our sanity, though I am not sure he kept his. So, to MR. MERRILL BANKESTER, OUR FAITH- FUL ADVISER, WE GIVE OUR HEARTFELT THANKS! EDITORS Kay Frohlich — Editor-in-Chief Shari Nanney — Associate Editor Gaylon Reasons — Business Manager Florence McAtee — Academics Editor Rita Garvey — Activities Editor Bob Beach — Sports Editor Sheila Latham — Organizations Editor Kavanaugh Ragland — Greeks Editor Diane Preston — Classes Editor STAFF Academics Darius Harris Thomas Condon Susan Evans Charlene Pope Activities Richard Sellers Linda Burkard Pamela Allen Gary Whitlock Peggy Baker Larri Dick Mary Jo Hilliard Judy Ingram Pamela Miller Mary Joan Plaster Cathy Staten Barb Stephens Paul Webb Sports John Staed Mary Schmitz Mark Dodson Mike Groutt Ron Vigus Sid Wood Linda Bunch Organizations Teresa Hughes Susanbeth Stanford Debbie Gilliam Amy Atkins Bob Layman Greeks Suzanne Chandler Linda McBee Chris Graeler Cindy Maybery Karen Moore Gina Sparks Michelle Baer Classes Kay Atchison Genie Day Angel Galbraith Anita Gill And special and appreciated miscellaneous help from: A B. Doss Rikki de Rooy David Williams 384