Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1976 volume:

Memphis State University Memphis, Tennessee Volume 64 I 2 Opening £ - ■if -• ! - I I _. - In this Bicentennial year, Americans are pausing to think seriously about the ideas upon which this nation was founded. Dry histories have suddenly become a kaleidoscope of men, full of ideas and doubts, who were faced with momen- tous decisions. Thomas Jeffer- son, Alexander Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin, George Washington and James Madi- son are names not of gods but of men who had no gift of prophesy to foresee the results of their decisions, but who worked steadily to pre- serve the greatest possession of all Americans — FREEDOM. Opening 3 - 4 Opening Opening 5 ' 5fe3 ■-■ ' rl- - j • 6 Opening m-mr Opening 7 The heritage which Ameri- cans enjoy today springs from the thought and actions of the men of the 1780 ' s. These men faced the task of framing a government which could successfully balance individual freedom and civil responsi- bility. Their efforts to find this balance resulted in the Con- stitution. But the conflict of freedom and responsibility still faces each individual under this constitutional sys- tem. As Americans have in- ferred from the Declaration of Independence, all persons are entitled to equal opportunity but certain responsibilities go with this opportunity. 8 Opening 10 Opening Opening 11 When the Constitutional Convention was called in 1787, the leaders of the colo- nies gathered to set a course for their young nation. They knew that a government must be established which could effectively protect the nation and provide for its further growth without sacrificing the rights of its citizens. Yet compromise of some indi- vidual rights would result in protection of all liberty. The citizen must be taxed to sup- port the army which protects him. He must abide by laws to maintain order in his society. This voluntary submission to restraint gives each citizen more freedom by providing a strong government dedicated to preserving individual rights. 12 Opening Opening 13 The men who molded this new constitution were, above all, thinkers. They had doubts about whether the govern- ment they were building could possibly survive. They worried that in compromising some rights, they would lose the freedom they had fought so hard to protect. Yet without some strong government no individual would be able to retain his freedom. So they accepted the responsibility for their decisions, realizing that what they did might be wrong but their goals would never be reached if no action was taken. 14 Opening 4k I? Opening 15 16 Opening Opening 17 This example Americans have, to act thoughtfully with an acceptance of the responsi- bility accompanying one ' s deeds, is perhaps the biggest lesson the Bicentennial can teach. An American ' s freedom to learn is unrestricted. Across this nation schools and uni- versities offer every citizen the opportunity to think and to know the world around him. Accompanying this op- portunity is the responsibility to know, to think. The free- dom available to Americans today will only last as long as men and women guard it from encroachments, govern- mental or popular. This task requires a citizenry which commits itself, informs itsel f and participates. Opening 19 20 Opening Opening 21 Americanism implies loyalty to the Founding Fathers, but the highest loyalty consists in meeting the issues of our generation with the same in- telligence and sense of responsibility with which they met the issues of their generation. — Glenn Frank 22 Opening Opening 23 24 Opening Man ' s right to freedom is not a privilege granted by the state or any group in society, but it is a God-given, human or natural right, depending on the approach one takes. And men can demand only that amount of freedom for which they are willing to accept a similar amount of responsi- bility. In order for a free society to function well, there must be certain qualities of character in the citizens, a sense of moral responsibility, a concern for the freedom and rights of others, an informed and educated electorate and respect for intelligence. — Harold A. Bosley Opening 25 Students face this dual chal- lenge of opportunity and responsibility. Memphis State University offers knowledge in every aspect of today ' s life. Through activities and organi- zations an individual can supplement his classroom knowledge, gaining practical experience in his chosen field. But these are only opportuni- ties. The student must accept the responsibility to study, to participate, to contribute, or his right to better himself will be forfeited because of indifference. 26 Opening ■ gifiiiii ' ■ ' vOt-Wi 4 —  - ' ' ' ' ' Br -i «£.• ? ' . Opening 27 28 Opening pnon Opening 29 Freedom, the byword of Americans, demands a price from every individual. The rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness can only be defended by a citizenry educated in the rights and restrictions of government. The process of learning extends from the university to the community. Responsi- ble action bas ed on prayer and careful consideration is and will remain the only guardian of freedom. 30 Opening HRr i«i a ■■ Opening 31 w 32 Opening X, Knowledge will forever govern ignorance, and a people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives. -James Madison 34 Academics 1976 MSU 35 Knowledge is in every country the surest basis of public happiness. — George Washington ■ : WHL 36 Academics Whenever a university stands, it stands and shines. Wherever it exists, the free minds of men, urged on to full and fair inquiry, may still bring wisdom into human affairs. — John Masefield  i  i. i iu i . ii  M i « Mi)H ' WW , ' J l W ' Academics 37 Education plays an integral role in the maintenance of our democratic republic, which was founded on the sentiments and principles embodied in the Decla- ration of Independence. These sentiments and principles are the belief that all men share an equal right to live a good life. To do this one must be aware of the best human alternatives. He must have the necessary freedom to pursue happiness, but he must also have restraints on both himself and society to keep that freedom from becoming tyrannical. This balancing of liberty and authority was a major task of the founders. Their unique solution was to incorporate the will of the people into a system of representa- tive government that could best determine and implement legis- lation for the good of society. Education is vital to such a system. Certainly the founders recognized this and, as James Madison said, Knowledge will forever govern ignorance; and a people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives. Knowledge is the aim of education. The university is that unique institution where light, liberty and learning come together to best prepare individuals to make judg- ments for the good of society. Memphis State University offers its students this kind of education. Each student chooses his own course of study. Whether he is preparing for a career as a doctor, teacher, engineer, politician, businessman, musician or one of the numerous other fields offered, he is still exposed to the wisdom of the ages through the humanities and sciences. Such an education prepares the individual to live. This is the best insurance that he will be good in his profession and make worthwhile contributions to society through his work and his life. 38 Academics Academics 39 Education is both a personal interest and a national asset. For education enlarges life — not only for each of us as a person, but for all of us as a nation. — Marion B. Folsom 40 Academics By liberal education I mean education for freedom, particularly the freedom of the mind, which con- sists primarily in the awareness of the most important human alter- natives. Such an education is largely dedicated to the study of the deepest thinkers of the past, because their works constitute the body of learning which we must pre- serve in order to remain civilized and because anything new that is serious must be based on, and take account of, them. Without such a study a man ' s mind is almost neces- sarily a prisoner of the horizon of his particular time and place, and in a democracy that means on the most fundamental premises or prejudices of public opinion. — Allan Bloom Academics 41 Students Build MSU Image Eight students were chosen as Ambassadors by a panel of adminis- trators, faculty and students to represent Memphis State University. Selection of the Ambassadors began with a careful review of the applications of all students interested in the positions. Outstanding leadership, scholar- ship and service were the major criteria for the final choices. Duties of the Ambassadors included representing MSU at various high schools and serving as hosts and hostesses at re- ceptions, assemblies, graduation and other university functions. Seated from the left: Ann Daniel, Kerry Hadaway. Standing: jimmy Don Lackie, Greg Gallagher, Harold Reeder, Hugh Steckol, Debbie Shel- ton. Not pictured: Alice Allgood. 42 Academics Dr. Ramsey Fowler, chairman, calls for a report from the Senate ' s committee on academic policies. State Representative Brad Martin discusses Dr. Ramsey Fowler entertains questions from budgeting for higher education. the floor. Vice-Chairman Lester Pourciau makes a proposal for Senate consideration. Senate Provides Faculty Forum Recognizing a need for in- creased and systematic participation in decision making, faculty members formed the Academic Senate to open up lines of communication be- tween all areas of the university. The Senate served as the official voice of the university faculty and other academic personnel to the univer- sity government. Operating under its constitu- tion, members of the Senate were elected by departments on a propor- tional basis for two-year terms. In addition to the elected members, nine academic administrators held ex officio membership. Standing committees of the Senate included executive, academic policies, faculty policies, re- search policies, student life and university facilities and services. In addition various sub-committees and ad-hoc committees were formed to consider faculty workloads, faculty salaries and benefits, under- graduate degree requirements, cam- pus parking and other major issues. Although mainly concerned with faculty, the Senate requested student input on many of its committee studies. The Student Government Association and the Academic Sen- ate worked together on many proj- ects for the entire university. Academics 43 St M % President Billy M. Jones Reflects on Freedom Every year the President of Memphis State University is asked to write a message for the year- book that will reflect its theme and how that theme relates to some aspect of the university. 1976 was the year of the Bicentennial and lent itself to the DeSoto theme of Freedom and the Individual. Instead of the usual written message, President Billy M. Jones consented to a conversation with the academics editor on this topic. President Jones began his reflection on the theme by recalling Carl Becker ' s words concerning the need for each gen- eration to assess the meaning of the concepts of freedom in light of the climate of contemporary opinion in which they exist. This is necessary because no one can totally escape that climate. Freedom is conditioned by the state of where one lives and works. The environment defines freedom in its day to day application. Additions or restrictions to the original con- ception of freedom may be imposed on one by his surroundings. Life exists in a practical world and freedoms must be adjusted to best suit the needs of that world. This adjusting of freedom to meet the climate of contemporary opinion was practiced by the founding fathers. The absolute freedom of the Declaration of Independence had to be tempered when placed in the legal frame- work of a constitution. However, the framers did not abandon their devotion to the principles of individu al liberty. Experiences like Shay ' s Rebellion had demon- strated that necessity demanded that some restraints be placed on individual liberties in order for the whole society to enjoy its blessings. Freedom was not free from obligations! President Jones sees the Bicenten- nial as a time when men should examine this heritage in freedom which began in 1776. It is there that Americans find their roots and anchoring place. Looking back to the theoretical freedoms found there, one can put 1976 in its proper perspective. President Jones believes Americans have come a long way, but in some instances have strayed from those freedoms of 1776. They have been tempered by time and the necessity of a changing society. The beauty and value of the Bicentennial is its educational impact on the nation. It allows Americans to seek out the antece- dents of their thought processes and to look not so much on what has been written, but what is in men ' s hearts and minds. The unique thing about the American past is that the absolute free- dom in the Declaration has been tempered and changed by experience and legal concepts, but in the hearts of men it has never really changed. President Jones and SGA President Cotton Stevenson survey the new model of MSU designed by architectural students. W ' ■ Academics 45 Dr. Thomas C. Carlson, English. After a rigorous process of searching, analyzing, evaluating and tabulating, Memphis State University presented the Distin- guished Teacher Award to four of its faculty. Nominations for the award came from students, faculty and alumni. The four teachers were chosen from among twenty five faculty who received nominations. Final selection was made on the basis of survey ratings by students from two classes of each of the nominees and ratings by their department chairmen. Award plaques and $500 bonuses were presented to the outstanding four at commencement. This was the ninth year Memphis State has shown its appreciation to professors for their distinguished performances in the classroom. Distinguished Teachers receive congratulations from President Billy M. Jones. Henry L. Reeves, Mathematics. k 46 Academics MSU Chooses Outstanding Four Dr. Thomas R. Caplinger, Mathematics. Dr. j. Paul Price, Health, Physical Education and Recreation. . - A teacher is a person with a touch of immortality, and he should be most envied among men. His profession should be the most sought after, the most carefully prepared for, the most universally recognized. — Samuel Gould Academics 47 MSU Goes West Photos on this page courtesy of: Ed Krumpe and Dr. Melvin Humphreys. Glacier National Park — Montana. Co-sponsored by the Colleges of Education and Arts and Sciences, a group of Memphis State University students visited selected outdoor recreation areas and programs throughout the western and north- western United States last summer. Recreation and park adminis- tration students examined outdoor recreation areas and facilities and discussed the problems and tech- niques of park administration. Geography majors studied the physi- cal features of the landscape and man ' s impact upon his natural en- vironment. They also investigated land use, economy and topographi- cal features of the areas visited. Also included in the tour were photographic studies, map reading and the study of climatic conditions and land forms. Susie Prentiss— Mt. Ranier National Park— Washington. Rocky Mountain National Park — Colorado. 48 Academics Seated from the left: Frank Holmes, Wake Gordon, Sylvia Rukowski, Burt Podhurst. Standing: Pat Nelson, Hugh Steckol, Darcy )aynes, Byron Wilson, Billy Baer, Winslow Muse, Ken Jones. Interns observe action on the floor of the House. Billy Baer and Pam Gaia discuss legislation. Sylvia Rukowski confers with Rep. Steve Cobb and Rep. Emmitt Ford. Students Intern in Politics Students of junior status and above were offered a unique oppor- tunity to earn college credit while serving as personal legislative assistants to members of the Tennes- see General Assembly. This program provided interns with experience in researching bills, organizing legislation and sched- uling the assemblymen ' s business. In addition to these functions, interns were given the opportunity to sit in on committee hearings. They also attended seminars on the legislative process and prepared papers for classroom evaluation. Each intern was assigned to one or two legislators from the Shelby County delegation to serve as a personal legislative assis- tant. Dr. John Pickering coordi- nated the program. Interns were chosen by a committee which eval- uated each student ' s ability to do professional research, his poli- tical activities and interests, his overall leadership and his scholastic achievements. Dr. Pick- ering also interviewed each appli- cant. Interns acquired skills and insights into the legislative process while developing personal relationships in a legislative environment. Academics 49 ■a | MEMPHIS STATE_UN, VH KSITV grown with the city of Me m 9 pnt 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. Administrative Leaders Salute Memphis History R. Eugene Smith, Vice President for Business and Finance — Memphis State University Historical Marker. Memphis is a place rich in history and tradition. What more appropriate time than 1976, the year of the Bicentennial, to show a proper appreciation of those things in the community which have been a part of the Mid-South ' s heritage? Truly one can receive a sense of the character of a people by the things that have been des- ignated as places and sights to visit in the area. Dr. Charles Crawford of the history department suggested a number of such places to the DeSoto. Memphis State University ' s deans and administrators visited some of these and were photographed for the yearbook. The DeSoto staff extends apprecia tion to Dr. Crawford and the deans and administrators for their interest and cooperation. jerry N. Boone, Vice President for Academic Affairs — Chucalissa Indian Town. ' - ' .Kr ' , r ' K lv 50 Academics John A. Rhodes, Vice President for Public Service and Continuing Education — Memphis Belle. John D. Jones, Vice President for Student Affairs — World War I Statue. Academics 51 : ;■■ %-.-■- ' I John Y. Eubank, Dean, Admissions and Records Statue. Spanish American War v.- Donald K. Carson, Associate Vice-President and Dean of Students — Magevney House. David M. Vaught, Director, Information Systems and Analysis Jones Historical Marker. Casey 52 Academics j MWrflW nWuijjk-— f •--■ d£ Frank N. Philpot, Assistant to the President for Special Programs — Confederate Park. Wilson R. Walker, Director, General Advising Center — Memphis Pink Palace Museum. Charles F. Holmes, Director, University Community Relations — Memphis Bridle Path. Robert J. Hatala, Dean, University College — Memphis State University Administration Building. If f i f£ IP ' «e la M f Academics 53 Robert D. Cox, Dean, Law School — Bench used by Supreme Court Justice Howell E. Jackson while a Federal Circuit judge in West Tennessee. Walter R. Smith, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences — Memphis Alicia C. Tilley, Acting Dean, Graduate Studies — Memphis Academy of Arts. Botanical Gardens. 54 Academics Fl! ' M S, ir% i4m ■Mti rffr ,. : ' ;  L • St . w« i S .! «;% ..,5- 1 ; , ' «..-;. - ' •- ' - - - IBB « . J j.„ ' -g ' t KSmSL? .. , , ■ .■:-■ ' y$ V t i — jk r3 r J Whi ,9 ™ « vO : ;; S ? «ii£ fe ' ' t ' v Robert M. Crowe, Dean, Business Administration — Audubon Park Lake. Roger Norte, Dean, College of Engineering — Memphis International Airport. Robert L. Saunders, Dean, College of Education — Memphis State University, Mynders Hall. hK r ■• • ' . ' --; Will!!!!!! Academics 55 Kl Arts and Sciences Stimulate Interest With a large and heterogenous composition, the College of Arts and Sciences found itself serving students with varied needs and interests. Studies within the eighteen de- partments of the college fell into categories of humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and fine arts. The college has traditionally provided a broad education. Yet today ' s complex society deemed it necessary for the college to offer specialized pre-professional degrees and fundamental education require- ments for other, more career orient- ed colleges. Whether teaching its own majors or students with different interests, the college sought to enlarge the A cinematography student experiments with shadows while shooting. Aided by a microscope, David Carter watches the gyrations of an amoeba. students ' intellect, deepen their in- sight and refine their judgment by exposing them to the best of man ' s ideas and writings through the centuries. Liberal education and prepar- ation for a useful career were simultaneous goals for the college. To meet the needs of all the students it served, the college found that a broad basic education, with em- phasis upon intellectual discipline, was the best vocational preparation for students entering a rapidly changing society. In this way the college not only prepared its stu- dents to make important contribu- tions through their professions, but to make significant improvements and intelligent choices in their individual lives. 56 Academics ' Man-Waring is a war strategy game devised by Dr. Max Manwaring and played by political science students. Music students Steve Haynes and David Thieme find that practice makes perfect. Academics 57 Phyillis Sparks locates special points of interest on the globe in the geography building. Our aim should be to give the student the kind of experience which will train his mind to under- stand fresh subjects, to turn all its resources to examining and assess- ing them, and to develop the kind of critical acumen which allows him to distinguish that which abides from that which is passing. — Walter R.Smith Debbie Taylor types the final draft of a term paper. 58 Academics Danny Bradley, Steve Micton and Betty Moore receive instructions from Bob Costley in a theatre class. Kathy Atkins and Robert Wright use a chemistry bunsen burner. College of Arts and Sciences Ivy Chandler uses a tripod magnifying glass in parasitology lab. Academics 59 Education majors require a wide background in many areas of rapidly advancing knowledge to keep up with the demands of their students. Clay Krauss and Julie Kenny are fascinated as Resident Intern Marcel Veciana makes colors come alive on paper. Gail Williams leads Wayne Mayfield and Kevin White in an exploration of the world of color. Into what boundless life does education admit us. Every truth gained through it expands a moment of time into illimitable being — positively enlarges our existence, and endows us with qualities which time cannot weaken or destroy. — E. S. Chapin 60 Academics College of Education Receives National Award Project Memphis, conceived and run by Dr. Alton Quick, brought national honors to Memphis State University. MSU received the Dis- tinguished Achievement Award from the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education for Dr. Quick ' s program. In addition to the actual work with foster children and their parents, the project led to the addition of new graduate cour- ses, new workshops and new assess- ment instruments such as scales and records. These new instruments were printed in textbooks and sold by MSU to universities all over the country and the world. MSU ' s College of Education emphasized the training of new teachers and the continuing edu- cation of practicing teachers. To do this the college developed new pro- grams to test teacher training and competency. Facilities for the college ranged from classrooms for basic courses to Campus School for on- the-job training. Exchange programs within the United States and with Guatemala, Honduras and Colombia gave future teachers an insight into the problems of schools outside the South. Additional workshops and meetings with other schools helped strengthen the budding national reputation of the College of Edu- cation. Student teacher } an Boyce works with Tina Hood and her classmates from Campus School on a science project. Academics 61 College of Engineering Initiates New Major Ashok Shah takes a moment to look over his notes before a test. Jan Buchanan searches for material in the Engineering Library. 62 Academics Ed Perry demonstrates how a solar energy collector works to Ann Diggs ' class from MSU Children ' s School. Rocks, minerals and fossils provide an attractive and informative display for the geology department. Fazal Khattak, jerry McClure and John Lewallen conduct a direct shear test in the soils lab. With over $1,000,000 worth of laboratory equipment, the College of Engineering offered its students and faculty opportunities to participate in research and service activities. Departments of civil engineer- ing, electrical engineering, geology, mechanical engineering and engineering technology were all contained within the college. After much planning, the college offered a new major in the area of computer systems technology to meet society ' s growing demand for specialists in this field. Recognizing the complex and growing needs of today ' s industrial community, the college aimed to equip students with the necessary skills to accept the demanding jobs in society ' s problem areas. For this reason, students were offered a balanced curriculum. Their specialized, technical training was supported with studies in humanities and social sciences to help them understand more fully the engineer ' s relationship and responsibilities to society. Academics 63 Paula Williams practices a typing lesson to improve her speed and accuracy. James Williams receives technical assistance from Linda Hart in preparing a computer program. Dr. Robert M. Crowe became the new Dean of the College of Business Administration in July. Accepting this challenge he held personal in- terviews with each faculty member to assess the college ' s strengths and weaknesses. From the sugges- tions he received, Dr. Crowe im- proved the college ' s internal func- tions and its ability to meet the needs of the business student. As part of this program the college added a new specialization in inter- national business. Practical experience in the business community was available to students through special programs and events. The Society for the Advancement of Management visit- ed local industries. Participating students conversed with industry leaders on practices, projects and problems in business and manage- ment. Other students were involved in a new student-faculty project with Junior Achievement of Memphis. This program concentrated on finan- cial problems and practical appli- cation of management practices. 64 Academics Business Welcomes New Administrator John Bitinis uses a calculator to correct his accounting problems. jack Tucker computes a class assignment. Students check computer print outs to gather data for class projects. - . „,. Academics 65 MSU ' s School of Law Increases Facilities Increased enrollment results in a new wing for the Law Building. Memphis State University ' s Law School was approved by the Board of Law Examiners of Tennessee and the American Bar Association. It sought to provide qualified students with a thorough preparation to enter the practice of law. Curriculum at the Law School was designed for an orderly presentation of the principles and practical application of common law and typical statutes. Emphasis was placed on the law and practices of Tennessee since most of the school ' s students were preparing for careers in the state. Analysis and classroom discussion of carefully selected judicial opinions by the case system method served as the basic method of instruction at the school. Lectures, seminars, topical research and the preparation of legal instruments and briefs were appropriate supplements to this method. Practice Court and Moot Court programs provided practical experience in court procedures at the trial and appellate levels. By working on the Memphis State University Law Review, selected students had an opportunity to acquire law review staff experience. With this sort of preparation, law students were encouraged to enter their professional fields with the ability and willingness to support and maintain the highest standards of the legal profession. Students review Supr eme Court decisions. k:M ni; 66 Academics Moot Court jurors hear final argument from a student lawyer. Long hours of research are requirements in the study of law. A law student examines legal procedure Academics 67 I Graduate School Emphasizes Research, Advanced Study Serving as a center for ad- vanced study and research, the Graduate School at Memphis State University increased its enroll- ment almost 50% from 1973 to 1976. Masters degrees were offered in approximately 38 areas of study and doctorate degrees in 9 areas. Major objectives of the school included preserving and disseminat- ing knowledge, extending that knowledge through research and preparing men and women to assume more responsible and useful roles in their changing society. Bob Corcoran and Rod Bowling discuss legal aspects of public administration. Graduate lab assistant conducts chemical research. ■ . ...,., ■ ■ ■■;, ■ .■ ■ . ■ ■ ■■■:■; ■: ■ 68 Academics Steven Nunn and David Greer prepare to go to Nashville to collect data for a research project in government. Dr. Kenneth Davis instructs a graduate class in endocrinology. Under a process of re- organization, the University Council for Graduate Studies and Research was formed to be the decision-making body of the Graduate School. Their duties and responsibilities included the approval or disapproval of changes in admissions, curriculum and programs and graduate and research policies and procedures. In addition to these functions the Council acted upon appeals for admission to the school and other academically oriented appeals. They established criteria for membership on the graduate faculty and approved appointments to the graduate faculty. Student involvement in the decision-making process was the first priority. Academics 69 Continuing Education Diversifies Curriculum Finding new approaches to learning was the primary goal of continuing education. This was accomplished through an extended dialogue between Memphis State University and its community. MSU placed new emphasis on facilitating public access to the University and discovering the needs and interests of the public. Commitment to this viable, dynamic area resulted in the creation of the Office of Public Service and Continuing Education. Expanded course offerings in credit and non-credit areas were provided, and the media was utilized to announce these diverse offerings to the public. Week-end University interested part-time students and employed people with its courses offered on Friday nights and Saturdays. Inspired by International Women ' s Year the Mini College was de- veloped especially for women. Its program, Expand Your Horizon, provided noncredit courses in women ' s studies, legal rights and feminism. Richardson Towers served as a facility to house conferences, institutes, workshops and seminars to meet the needs of campus and community programs in continuing education. Tunes ranging from 16th Century to hoe-down are taught in a mountain dulcimer class. 70 Academics • Jmrn sas p a Sc Libby Cooper masters the art of off-loom weaving. Students learn modern dance techniques to improve beauty and health. Americans have from the beginning made learning the top priority, knowing that the future depends on an educated citizenry. America is a nation of learners — of all ages, races and economic conditions. Education for all is the taproot from which we have and will continue to draw the special strength which keeps us free. — Continuing Education Evelyn E. Garling uses the pottery wheel to create clay sculpture. Academics 71 Milady Meet the Professor was an eight-week university lecture- discussion series sponsored by Continuing Education. Participating professors were: Dr. Michael M. Osborn, Speech and Drama: How Language Could Destroy the American Way of Life. Dr. Kenneth M. Hall, Civil Engineer- ing: Transportation Modes That Might Work. Dr. Jerry B. Michel, Sociology: Social Change in the U.S.: What ' s Ahead? Ms. Louise Scott, Music: The Suzuki Approach to Musical Training. Dr. Melvin A. Humphreys, Health, Physical Education and Recreation: Recreation is Serious Enterprise. Dr. H. Pierre Secher, Political Science: American Policy in the Middle East: Stepping Stone to Peace? Dr. Paul L. Jones, Educ ation: The World of Educational Grants- manship. Dr. Paul Jones emphasizes the importance of educational grants. Dr. H. Pierre Secher fields questions from Milady participants. Professors Share Expertise 72 Academics Books become the most valued possession of the serious student. Students find records and music an enriching part of their life. •mmm University Provides Transforming Education Allan Bloom sees the university as a center of reflection where an education is a transforming ex- perience. The student is educated for freedom, not because of it. Therefore, he should be presented with opportunities to awaken his best sympathies and to cultivate his best and purest tastes. From this should flow a desire to be good and useful. The student will be able to make judgments based on reason and to know and value those things which are worth- while in life. This makes freedom in education and in the individual meaningful. Academics 73 lr CM I have never had a feeling politically that did not spring from the sentiments embodied in the Declaration of Indepen- dence. I have often inquired of myself, what great principle of idea it was that kept this confederacy so long together. It was not the mere matter of the sepa- ration of the colonies from the mother land; but something in that declaration giving liberty, not alone to the people of this country, but hope to the world for all future time. It was that which gave promise that in due time the weights should be lifted from the shoulders of all men, and that all should have an equal chance. This is the sentiment embodied in that Declaration of Independ ence. — Abraham Lincoln ml In cm fll ..-• . =-• -...;• v, -., ■ . :; . i U . . CM Don Carlin formulates a question. Dr. Rossum listens as Mr. Peterson describes the Constitution as the document that completed the Revolution. ic CM Left: Mr. Paul Peterson instructs the class in the nature of equality embodied in the Declaration of Independence. L Bicentennial Sparks Enthusiasm For Study of American Founding Their (the American Founders ' ) great merit consisted in taking the political science of liberty, as that is expressed in the Dec- laration (of Independence), and elaborating it into its first full application to the democratic form of government under the Con- stitution. That was their intention. This has been shown. That it was also their achievement would re- quire an argument beyond the scope of the present essay. But this can be said: It is an intention and achievement which anyone raised under the present scholarly dis- pensation is incapable of under- standing and appreciating. — Martin Diamond In an attempt to free students from the misconceptions of the present scholarly dispensation, professors Ralph Rossum and Paul Peterson de- signed a course that would seriously study the intent and achievement of the founders. This required an exam- ination of both the primary and secondary sources relating to the found- ing of the American democratic republic. For such an in-depth study, students were allowed six hours credit in 1776 and the New Science of Politics. Based on the premise that the essential characteristic of the American Revolution was constitution- making, the course began with an in- vestigation of the philosophy of the Declaration of Independence and moved to a consideration of the consti- tutional embodiment of that philosophy in both the Articles of Confederation and the United States Constitution. Special attention was paid to the adoption and ratification of the Constitution, with the records of the Federal Convention of 1787 and the subsequent Federalist Anti- Federalist debates receiving particular scrutiny. The course also examined the contemporary debate surrounding the exact nature and design of the American Regime as established by the Constitution. To understand the founders as they understood themselves and to take seriously their enterprise was the aim of the instructors and the class. Jim Joyner, Louis Bishop, Laura Crocker, Carole Manning and Terry Manning appreciate a satirical comment by the instructor. Dr. Ralph Rossum deals with the founders ' problem of making thirteen states into one people — a nation. Academics 75 Man is freest, hence most manlike, when he is engaged in truly useful pursuits, working in ways which demonstrably con- tribute to human betterment. -Thomas Jefferson 76 I Activities 1976 MSU 7 78 Activities ! Students at Memphis State Uni- versity have the opportunity to ob- tain knowledge that will make them better men and women, and to par- ticipate in activities which will develop their talents and characters. Once a person becomes aware of principles which are worthwhile, it is his duty to engage in activities which advocate those principles so that he may grow and at the same time have a positive effect upon the people with whom he associates. Thomas Jefferson recognized that one ' s education must be di- rected toward the development of inner resourcefulness and social unity. It is the student ' s responsibili- ty to partake of the activities which will broaden his awareness and supplement what he has learned in the classroom. Many activities on campus are those in which the student can be- come directly involved. Here one must realize, as did the first Amer- icans, that freedom carries with it responsibility. Despite the idea often advocated in many university classrooms, freedom does not mean being free from commitments. If one is truly devoted to the prin- ciples of freedom, he must realize that it is sometimes necessary to sacrifice one freedom in order to have another. As Harry M. Clor has stated, To engage in any meaningful self- expression one must have a ' self to express. And, as Nietzsche taught, one does not develop a ' self, ' or become an individual, without hard work and long discipline. Students must realize their own potentials and limitations in order to develop their individual personalities. Through activities the student can pursue those interests which aid him in living up to his full potential. Activities 79 When we say that a man has come to himself, it is not of his absolute capacity that we are thinking, but of his relative. He has begun to realize that he is part of a whole, and to know what part, suitable for what service and achievement. — Woodrow Wilson n a 80 Activities If civilization is to survive, we must cultivate the science of human relationships — the ability of all peoples, of all kinds, to live together in the same world at peace. — Franklin D. Roosevelt 82 Activities Activities 83 84 Activities Democracy is the only form of government that is founded on the dignity of man, not the dignity of some men, of rich men, of educated men or of white men, but of all men. Its sanction is not the sanction of force, but the sanction of human nature. Equality and justice, the two great distinguishing character- istics of democracy, follow inevi- tably from the conception of men, as rational and spiritual beings. In this light freedom takes on meaning. It is not the freedom to do as we please but freedom to achieve that autonomy which we approach in proportion as we develop our rational and spiritual nature. It is not mere freedom to live that concerns us most, but freedom to live human lives. Men must be free to exercise those powers which make them men. — Robert M. Hutchins Activities 85 MSU Band Blows Mighty Sound Red, white and blue sparkled as Memphis State University ' s Mighty Sound of the South march- ing band performed its pre-game and half-time shows. Directors Dr. Thomas Ferguson and Art Thiel, flag choreographer Sam Shaw and major- ette choreographer Nancy Moffitt worked diligently to create the snap- py style which characterized the Mighty Sound of the South. After auditions flag girls, majorettes and band members prac- ticed two weeks of grueling all-day sessions during the summer. When school began the students practiced every afternoon, perfecting the shows which brightened MSU ' s foot- ball games. Twirler Marva Mosier replaces Nancy Moffitt to become MSU ' s second Co den Girl. Dr. Ferguson points out a mistake. 86 Activities Majorettes cheer as the Tigers score against Louisville. Martha Cook hopes she ' s not the mistake. 88 Activities mm Suzy Young, Sue Bernard, and Donica Woods beat the musical tempo as they strut down the field. Saxes blow a bluesy jazz salute to Homecoming. Activities 89 Lori VanStavern blows her horn! Players fill the air with the battle between the saxes . Paul Williams checks his reed before blowing. 90 Activities Linda Wheeler and Pam Westbrook bump to the theme of jaws . Flag corps member Kim Eggert smiles on a job well done. Activities 91 A company of dragoons lounges at a corner outside their post in Seville. Sonia Sedoya (Marguerite Piazza) debuts at the Grand salon at the Marsovian Embassy in Paris. Merry Widow Waltzes Again Memphian Marguerite Piazza, internationally acclaimed opera singer, sang the role of Sonia in the The Merry Widow. The operetta was George Osbornes ' special adaptation of the original 1907 English version. Memphis State University faculty members Terry Hicklen, W. Anthony Waters and Wayne Davidson were all key mem- bers of the production. The Merry Widow was an official box office success. The mythical kingdom referred to in this operetta was called Mar- sovia. The plot involved a satire on the many sub-divisions of the Balkans at the time when the op- eretta appeared in German in 1905. 92 Activities Zuniga (Kenneth Carter) is confronted by a group of gypsies. Prince Danilo (Kenneth Carter) enjoys extracurricular diplomacy. Carmen Captivates Opera Fans Conducted by Kurt Klipstatter and directed by David Morelock, the opera Carmen came to Memphis State University September 13 in Dixon-Myers Hall. Mignon Dunn was featured in the title role of Carmen, and the roles of her two suitors Don Jose and Escamillo were played by William Neill and Michael Devlin. A french opera in four acts, Carmen was first performed in Paris March 3, 1875. In the story, Car- men is loved by both Don Jose, a soldier, and Escamillo, a toreador. She must choose between the two men, and the results of her decision bring a tragic closing to the opera. The widow Sedoya captures the eyes of all At Maxim ' s Restaurant Activities 93 Fine Arts Foster Creative Expression Many students at Memphis State chose to express themselves through participation in fine arts. These students experienced the thrill and self-satisfaction that accompanied creative communication through dramatic interpretation, sculpting, writing, painting and other creative outlets. Those who participated in the arts possessed a great power, for they were able to instill in their audiences ideas of the truly good and meaningful aspects of life. Albert Einstein once said, Everything that is really great and inspiring is created by individuals who labor in freedom. The found- ing fathers went to great lengths to insure that expression through the arts could be cultivated in a free society. They also realized, however, that the artist has a responsibility to develop his talents so that he can provide worthwhile entertain- ment by an accurate interpretation of the things around him. The artist can teach as well as entertain, and the methods he can employ for this are limitless. As the artist acquires more skill he becomes more aware of himself. His participation in the arts becomes increasingly gratifying when he hears the reactions of his work, and he realizes that he has been suc- cessful in his creations. 94 Activities .. ■■ ■ Activities 95 .3l ■- Forum Relives Roman Romance Photos on this page courtesy of Eugene Bence A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum provided a comic touch to Memphis State University Theatre. Lou Fran- ceshini directed the play while Jim Terry directed the orchestra. To gain his freedom the main character, Psuedolus, a slave, attempted to arrange the marriage of Hero, his young master, and Philia, the courtesan. Unexpected guests made the slave ' s task very difficult. He dealt with the arrival of Hero ' s father, mother and neighbor and Philia ' s owner. Psuedolus won his freedom and Hero, a bride when Philia ' s owner discovered his courtesan, was his long-lost sister. Lycus (Jem Addams) discusses the charms of a lovely courtesan with Pseudolus (Mike Holliday). Miles Gloriousus dim Ostrander) assumes a battle-weary trance. Pseudolus (Mike Holliday) and Hysterium (Lee Ritchey) quiz returning traveler Erronius (Ron Pratt) about his foreign adventures. 96 Activities Rufe Phelps (Mark Johnson) and Olin Potts (Ernie Nicastro) inititate Lonnie Roy McNel (Tom Hopkins) into the Knights as Skip Hampton (Ed Thornton) looks on. Skip Hampton, a recently returned Korean War veteran, fumes as the Knights ' meeting drags on. • Knights Spoofs Southern Life After a successful summer run, The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia returned to campus for a five night run last fall. KWM was a dying organiza- tion in a small Texas town. A prospective member gave the group some hope of survival, but they could not agree long enough to initiate him. In the extremely humorous play, a good deal of the comedy came from a drawn-out, ritual- istic initiation ceremony. Old members garbed in capes and caps stood on wooden chairs as the initiate listened to a text written fifty years before. The organization finally died because of incompatibility among the members. Activities 97 Dylan Thomas ' Under Milk Wood gave amateur actors the opportunity to display a variety of roles. It focused on a quaint Welsh sea town with emphasis on the citizens. Townspeople included characters such as Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard, whose dead husbands returned nightly to perform house chores. Other memorable characters were Mr. Pugh who dreamt of Welshmen Dream Under Milk Wood Photos on this page courtesy of Eugene Bence killing his wife and Willy Nilly, the mailman, whose wife read other people ' s mail. Actors also brought to life the Reverend Eli Jenkins, Captain Cat, Lord Cut-Glass and Lilly Smalls. Stemming from the dreams of the characters, the story contained only a slim plot. Under the direction of Gloria Baxter, performers animated both town and townspeople. Polly Carter (Shira Malkin) gives her lyrical morning thanks. Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard (Mary McKee) man- ages to henpeck her husband even beyond the grave. 98 Activities Captain Cat (Howard Branch) watches as Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard (Mary McKee) jealously protests her husband ' s (Rick Moore) attention to Polly Garter (Shira Malkin). Captain Cat (Howard Branch) reluctantly admires Polly Garter ' s (Shira Malkin) baby. Mr. Pritchard (Rick Moore) quakes during a nightmare about the women in his life, Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard (Mary McKee) and Polly Garter (Shira Malkin) as Captain Cat (Howard Bench) looks on. Activities 99 JU. Quintet Entertains in Tri-State Area Seated from the left: Russell Pugh, Richard Dolph. Standing: Raymond Lynch, James Gholson, Paul Eaheart. in existence since 1969, the Memphis woodwind quintet played a variety of concerts on and off campus. Their music was enjoyed by those who attended clinics and young people ' s concerts or viewed educational tele- vision. The Tennessee Arts Commis- sion and the National Endowment for the Arts (Memphis Arts Council) al- located funds to cover fifty percent of the fee for concerts in the tri- state area. Members of the quintet also served on the faculty at Memphis State University. Each member had considerable experience in the field of music which made the quintet a body of well-qualified musicians. Bassoonist Russell Pugh acted as Associate Chairman of the MSU de- partment of music. Dr. Raymond Lynch, director of graduate studies in music at MSU, played oboe. James Gholson, clarinetist, participated in the Memphis Symphony and Mem- phis Opera Theater. Member of the MSU faculty for twenty years, Paul Ea- heart was flutist for the quintet. Richard Dolph performed with the group on the french horn, and was solo horn with the Memphis Sym- phony Orchestra and the Memphis Opera Theater orchestra as well. 100 Activities From the left: Adrian Bryttan, Robert Snyder, Jack Abell, Peter Spurbeck. Composed of four full-time faculty members, the Memphis State University string quartet played four concerts at MSU ' s Harris Music Auditorium. They also gave mini-concerts at var- ious schools and community functions off campus. Chairman Robert Snyder of the music department played first violin for the quartet. Second violinist was Adrian Bryttan. Jack Abell, music instructor, performed on the viola, and Associate Profes- sor Peter Spurbeck was the group ' s cellist. Talent Abounds in Quartet Activities 101 University Center Coordinates Campus Programs Serving the entire Memphis State University campus, the Uni- versity Center was a place where people could go between classes to study, eat with friends or partici- pate in a number of recreational activities. It was a convenient, centrally located place for students to meet, whether they iived on or off campus. Many club meetings and special programs took place in the center. Located there were the offices of the division of student affairs. This staff coordinated all univer- sity activities. University Pro- grams, a student organization which sponsored movies, speakers, concerts, fashion shows and other activities for students to attend, was also based in the center. Students at MSU found many different interests. At the Univer- sity Center they could increase their knowledge and awareness of the world by attending a large vari- ety of programs or just unwind from the pressures of campus life with the recreational facilities. Activities Board Keeps Campus Running Smoothly From the left: Jay Andersen, director; Penny Saunders, coordinator of Greek activities; Ron Rami, coordinator of University Center operations; Ron Burgess, coordinator of religious affairs and special projects. Members of the department of student activities worked to help or- ganize club affairs. The department encouraged students, faculty, staff, administrators and the general pub- lic to meet and share interests, talents and resources. Director Jay Andersen provided general coordination and advisory services for a wide variety of stu- dent activity organizations. Other staff members coordinated religious activities related to the campus and surrounding community, advised fraternal groups on campus and supervised personnel, building maintenance, conferences and public relations of the University Center. 104 Activities Standing from the left: Pat Landry, games manager; Walter Polk, set-up attendant; Percy Miller, set-up attendant. Seated: Sandra Muench, director- ate secretary; Dorothy Wilkerson, scheduling and information secretary; Martin Pendleton, night manager university center. Additional staff and supportive personnel to the division of student affairs performed many tasks which were essential to the success of university activities. They were on hand to set up equipment for speak- ers, movies and other productions, and helped to schedule organization- al meetings that were to take place in the University Center. They also kept equipment in the game rooms in proper working order and attend- ed to duties called for in the hosting of conventions held on campus. Activities 105 Rebirth of Blues Highlights Homecoming Lively musical entertainment and vigorous campaigning for Homecoming Court enlivened the Memphis State University campus during Homecoming Week, Octo- ber 7-12. Rebirth of the Blues set the theme of the week. Blues entertainers Furry Lewis, Sonny Blake, Danny Barker, and Ma Rainey performed through- out the week. Other features of Homecoming included the Blues Plate Special Dinner, a Doobie Brothers concert and a Muddy Water performance. University Programs sponsored Homecoming Court elections Wed- nesday and Thursday. The winners were announced at a spirited pep rally Friday night. Homecoming festivities climaxed Saturday with an alumni dinner, a football game against Southern Miss- issippi, presentation of the 1975 Homecoming Court during halftime and a dance following the game. Sonny Blake and his harmonica bring the blues back to life. Tiger Henry Groves congratulates jack Eaton who was named an honorary alumnus during Homecoming activities. 106 Activiti es % .,..,■■ ' . .... ■ ■;; ' , ' : . : ' . . Jamie Laybourn, Linda Bigger, Mike Chesney, Susan Crawford, Tom Collins and Clenda Jones dis- play Homecoming banners before taking them to the game. Ma Rainey jaws with an audience member. Furry Lewis sings the blues. 107 Debi Robertson, chairman of Homecoming Committee, and jay Anderson, director of Stu- dent Activities, bump at Homecoming dance. Homecoming candidates Beth Thomason, Debbie Wadlington, Linda McBee, Cindy Davis, Wanda Edwards, Ann Daniel and Janet Hurley gather for last minute campaigning. 108 Activities Homecoming Court: From the left: Judy White, Nancy Bigger, Linda McBee, Elaine Duke. Not pictured: Ann Daniel. Activities 109 Under the direction of Sharon P rice from University Programs the 1976 Miss Memphis State Pageant centered around the theme Dance to the Music. Dan Stewart served as the Master of Ceremonies, and spe- cial entertainment was provided by Joe Kincaid, 1975 Miss MSU Connie Kelley and the Princemen. Gaye Gresham was announced winner of the swimsuit competition on the eve of the pageant during ceremonies at which the semi- finalists were selected. Suzanne Chapin won top honors in the even- ing gown category and placed first in talent with her performance of an operatic solo. Tying with Miss Chapin in the talent contest was Billie Ann Johnson, who did a gym- nastic dance routine. Billie Ann Johnson executes a somersault that sends her heels over head. Anna Pylant sings a selection from the Broadway play Pippin . The cheery smile of Billie Ann Johnson enhances her production. 110 Activities Eighteen Beauties Vie for Title Contestants welcome the audience with the theme song Dance to the Music. Spotlights gleam on Suzanne Chapin as she stands before her admirers. Carol Chapman beams after being chosen Miss Congeniality. • % , . Miss Memphis State contestants represented a number of campus or- ganizations. Included in the entrant sponsors were various fraternal groups, Angel Flight and the Resi- dence Housing Association. Judges faced a challenge in selecting win- ners from among the eighteen lovely candidates. Susan Arnett Marcia Bailey Lisa Bedeian Susan Breymaier Patricia Brown Suzanne Chapin Carol Chapman Vicki Carey Gaye Gresham Karen Hennessy Kathleen Hensley Vicki House Billie Ann Johnson Diane Jouravel 112 Activities Anita Moore Julie Nance ft BP - % kJ 1 w Br i Jk 1 ll ■ si kit Jmi 4 1 fl (  . flH IIBHml. Anna Pylant ' N rf W|jjg gj|g||| ■ f 1 1 H _ JrtJrTt row from the left: GSyGresham, third alternate; }ulie Nance, second alternate. Back row: Paige Petty, fourth alternate; Suzanne Chapin, Miss Memphis State; Billie Arm Johnson, first alternate. ige Pet %, —photo by Mike Maple -■■-■•■■■ -f ?.. Ronald Reagan addresses local Republicans. Domestic Issues Dominate News Scene As the Bicentennial arrived, a sweeping effort was made to give Americans a proper understanding of their nation ' s heritage. While this was going on, however, events were occurring which were making tomorrow ' s history. As the future became the past, the pulse of life continued to make news that will no doubt be retold after another century of existence. Congressman Harold Ford prepares to speak to the College Democrats on campus. Cambodian refugees await aid in Fort Chaffee, Arkansas. — photo by Mike Maple. 114 Activities Signs crowd yards during city elections. NULL ADAMS mAmtf Greenwhich Village life continues during New York ' s crisis. — photo by Mike Maple After the Communist takeover of Vietnam in the summer of 1975, 140,653 refugees fled to the United States. About 1,500 of these decided later to return to Vietnam, and another 6,500 moved on to 27 other countries. It took many long months to relocate the new arrivals, and emotional adaptation took even longer. Many were homeless and poor, with little or no professional training. Of those who had train- ing in the fields of medicine and business, few found jobs easily. For most there was the ever-present loneliness for loved ones they had left behind. 1976 was marked not only by the nation ' s 200th birthday, but also by elections for the highest office in the land. As the list of Democratic hopefuls continued to grow longer, the Republican ticket seemed dominated by two strong contenders, Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. Candidates of lesser popularity, but with a strong desire to become known to the public, found themselves on what many referred to as the torture trail. Making countless public appearances, these men struggled for recognition and credibility in the primaries. — photo by P. White Activities 115 At 62, Gerald Rudolph Ford found himself in the White House as one of the most observed American presidents. The events which brought him into office were un- precedented in the history of the executive. After two attempts were made on his life, questions were raised concerning the safety of all campaigning candidates. In November, Ford fired Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, CIA chief William Colby and parted company with his intended 1976 running mate, Nelson Rockefellar. Despite Ford ' s ability to keep a tight reign on a strongly Demo- cratic Congress, many doubted the amount of control the Presi- dent actually had in his unelected position. America has long been known for its fads, and another was added with the making of a film called Jaws. Box office grosses for the film about a killer shark exceeded $150 million, making it the most profitable movie in history. Thousands of dollars were spent on posters, tee-shirts and decals by the movie ' s loyal fans, and for months many people thought twice before entering even a pool. In the music industry Linda Ronstadt was firmly established as a country and pop-rock artist after her second gold album, Prisoner in Disguise, won national acclaim. Ronstadt was also voted the most promising country star of the year. Comedian-writer-artist-director Woody Allen stayed on the scene with his satirical motion picture Love and Death. He was also photographed escorting First Lady Betty Ford to the ballet in a tux and tennis shoes. Allen made an important step in his career by playing his first serious role in a film about the McCarthy era. Doonesbury, a political commentary as well as a comic strip, became one of the most popular car- toon series in the nation. Its young creator, Garry Trudeau, was honored by winning the Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning. An amusing, satirical mixing of fact and fiction, Doonesbury con- tinued to remind the public that there is often a fine line between politics and chaos. President Gerald Ford greets Arkansas citizens upon his arrival to dedicate a hospital at Fort Smith. — photo by Mike Maple IrnoSSn ord ana 1 1 f ANa t ono fn its MORE CRIME AND WORE FEAR fmPs immm m up, see, ptAYim w me WNsmAwas f to mm mine ' s mrmm dopbd yme Rm,He l £$mPim 1: A N0 N0N5£h5£ CMBm PJPWMA7 f I TO Pmm ID mj e THAT PeTFMTB , ■-:.; • 4 V 0 on Th 40km Haile Selassie, 1892-1975 S32REH of Itt ffttt  ..♦ ii S IfUSlft If M ' GHTY IMfu, i=T_; Speakers Elaborate on National Issues 118 Activities Spring lectures focused on com- mentaries from men experienced in the reporting and practicing of politics on a national level. Despite the fact that his lecture was scheduled during Memphis State ' s spring break, the extra 450 seats at the Harris Music Auditorium failed to seat the overflow that ar- rived to hear ABC newsman Harry Reasoner. Sponsored by the M. L. Seidman Lecture Series, Reasoner related some of his experiences as a reporter. Senator Bill Brock came to Mem- phis State as a guest of the Young Republican Club on campus. After a brief introduction by the club ' s president, Chris Lanier, Brock dis- cussed his responsibilities as Sen- ator and answered questions from the audience concerning such issues as the 1976 presidential race. Approximately 350 students and faculty attended a lecture given by Senator Howard Baker when he spoke as a guest of the campus wide honor society Phi Kappa Phi. Senator Baker devoted much of his lecture time to questions from the audience. When asked if he was running for president in 1976 Baker replied, Let me say what I said to the press out- side. I ' m not running for President, but I might. Senator Baker fields questions concerning the future direction of the Republican Party. In proportion as the structure of a government gives force to pub- lic opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened. — George Washington Senator Brock explains the importance of behind-the-scenes decisions in policy-making. Newsman Harry Reasoner comments on the role of the media in politics. Activities 119 Politics Dominates Spring Lectures S. . Hayakawa defends his actions as an administrator against student protests. Presidential hopeful Senator Lloyd Bentsen outlines his political platform. 120 Activities George Gallup elaborates on the trend of American opinion as reflected in the polls. Associate editor of the New York Times Harrison F. Salisbury recalls his years in Moscow. Lecture-goers on campus last spring found a wide spectrum of speakers, ranging from a nationally syndicated columnist to the creator of America ' s most widely used pub- lic opinion poll. Sponsored by the Seidman Lecture Series, S. I. Hayakawa visited Mem- phis State University. He discussed how his role as an administrator of San Francisco State College was affected by the student protests of the late sixties and early seventies. MSU and Shelby County Young Democrats and the MSU Political Science Department invited Senator Lloyd Bentsen of Texas. Bentsen sponsored legislation for reform of the congressional budget. Pulitzer Prize winner Harrison Salisbury spoke on the Soviet Union. He was Moscow correspondent for the New York Times from 1949-1955, and was also the first American cor- respondent to visit North Korea. The Soviet Union was once again the topic when Michael Vaslinsky, sponsored by the MSU Political Sci- ence Department, discussed the pos- sibility of detante with the Soviet Union. University Programs brought George Gallup to campus, where he spoke on the mood of American people and the importance of survey results. Michael Vaslinsky explains Soviet detante. Activities 121 Gene Roddenberry takes a break on the set of Genesis II. Counselor Susan Schwartz describes various forms of self-defense. 122 Activities Special Interests, Debate Round Out Lectures — photos by Mike Maple Star Trek creator Gene Rodden- berry appeared before a full house in December. Included in his pro- gram was a screening of the first Star Trek pilot, never shown on television. Rape Crisis Center counselor Susan Schwartz spoke on rape pre- vention. Her presentation was part of a series offered by the peer counseling program. On the recommendation of the Student Government Association Wyeth Chandler agreed to a debate with Otis Higgs prior to their mayoral runoff race. Topics included were personal qualifications, adminis- tration priorities and budgeting. Mayor Chandler outlines ways in which his administration improved cultural life in Memphis. W. Otis Higgs discusses the lack of cohesion between colleges and the community. Wyeth Chandler listens as W. Otis Higgs reviews tax proposals in the city. ■• Activities 123 Senatorial candidate D. Bruce Shine spoke at the student bar forum and at the Wesley Foundation. Spon- sored by College Democrats, Shine outlined the campaign platform for his 1976 Senatorial race against Republican Bill Brock. University of Tennessee professor L. B. Cebik lectured on the signifi- cance of death for the living and the dying. His appearance was spon- sored by the department of philoso- phy on campus. Dr. Cebik used ma- terials from articles he had published in journals and magazines. Chris Miller, editor of the National Lampoon appeared as a guest of the University Programs committee. His presentation was attended by many students as well as members of the local community. Another guest speaker who drew a large crowd was author Truman Capote. Famous for such works as Breakfast at Tiffany ' s and In Cold Blood, Capote spoke on his life as a writer of books and screenplays. : D. Bruce Shine recalls his days as an aide to Vice-President Hubert Humphrey. Dr. L. B. Cebik explains possible emotional affects of terminal illness. 124 Activities rmtt Lampoon editor Chris Miller considers ideas for an upcoming satire. Truman Capote takes a rest from his busy schedule of public appearances. Activities 125 Snack Rap Presents Diversified Format Serving as a springboard for the discussion of current events, Snack Rap offered students and faculty members interesting forums about anything from politics to sports. Well-known singer, comic and songwriter Rufus Thomas related his experiences revolving around forty years of contributing to Memphis Soul. He recounted anecdotes from his career as a disc jockey and described the impact of his many hit songs including Walking the Dog. Reverend Samuel Kyles, director of the Memphis division of People United to Save Humanity, commented on his work with that organization and addressed himself to the role of the media in racial relations. Karen Moore, member of the Association of Women in Radio and Television, moderated a panel dis- cussion about different phases of the media other than broadcasting. Panelists were Joann Livington, Joan White and Vicki Williams. 1972 Academy Award winner Issac Hayes was a guest in November. His presentation dealt with the subject The Man and His Music. Hayes mentioned his involvement with the movie It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time starring Anthony New- ley and Yvonne DeCarlo. Erma Clanton and Rufus Thomas accept questions about the Memphis music industry. Samuel Kyles describes his work to improve racial communications in the community. 126 Activities Moderator Karen Moore opens panel discussion dealing with the media. Entertainer and composer Issac Hayes explains some of the intracacies of writing and recording motion picture soundtracks. Activities 127 Featured at the weekly Snack Rap session December 3 was Robert Prendeville. Associate Professor of speech and drama and former tech- nical director of the Memphis State University Theater, Prendeville ' s presentation was a special event for those who attended. It was his farewell appear ance at MSU after 16 1 2 years of service. He spoke on his future home in the Southwest, where he planned to move after re- tiring, and chose as his topic Tales of Mystery, Miracle and Imag- ination. In January, Stax executive Al Bell discussed Stax ' s part in the Memphis economy. Although he ad- mitted that the record corporation was in debt, he claimed that it was still solvent in terms of human assets. Bell also expressed his opinion that Memphis is not aware of the importance of a music indus- try in the city. ii • Robert Prendeville, MSU speech and drama professor, dramatizes an old southwestern legend. Stax chairman Al Bell addresses the problem of how financial interests affect the record industry and its clients. 128 Activities Institute Contributes to Cultural Education William Kennedy, former industrial photographer, describes the Highway to Panama, Central America and its tourist attractions. Chemist and photographer James Metcalf narrates the beauty and charm of the Virgin Islands, with its beaches and sugar mills. Celebrating its 69th season, the Goodwyn Institute provided a system of continued education for adults and youths in the form of lectures and addresses. All lec- tures were free, and were given in the Ballroom of the University Cen- ter. Some were also broadcast over WKNO-TV. Public forums frequently followed the lectures. Founded by former Memphian William A. Goodwyn, the Institute was dedicated September 30, 1907. Priorities of the program were to present the best thoughts and results of modern scholarship in non-technical terms. It also provided authoritative and accurate information upon all kinds of practical and cultural subjects. In addition to the lecture series the Goodwyn Institute collected a free reference library. Housed in the Cossitt Goodwyn Li- brary Building the library served as a clearing house of information for the community. Activities 129 DeSoto Staffers Conquer Deadline Pressures Entering the room one immedi- ately sensed an overwhelming con- fusion. Paper, bits of food, coke bottles, coffee cups and other garbage were strewn over the floor and desks. As the radio blared a frantic tune staffers typed in time to the music. Various men and women, obvi- ously college students, sat around a U-shaped table. They were phys- ically and mentally exhausted, having worked for seven straight hours on a deadline. Frequently one would yell out an attempt at humor. Others would laugh hysterically as if they were insane. It was amazing to watch the teamwork as they aided each other by cropping, writing copy and supporting each other ' s sagging spirits. After four days and nights of identifying photos, thinking up creative headlines and typing captions they were finished. They had temporary relief from a traumatic experience — deadline for the DeSoto. Executive Staff: From the left: Jeff McClain, business manager; Joal Hill, associate editor; Diane Preston, editor-in-chief; Merrill Bankester, adviser. Editorial Staff: From the left: K. Morris, Organizations; Michelle Baer, Creeks; Phyillis Sparks, Academics; Ken Mills, Classes; Charlene Pope, Activities; Mike Groutt, Sports. 130 Activities Academics Staff: Front row from the left: Terry Williams, Steve Chow. Back row: Mar- tin Garner, Robi Poling, Susan Bruce. Photography: From the left: Sandra Umfress, Terry Sweeney. Greeks Staff: From the left: Kathy Kelley, Carol Raby, Debbie Hyder, Meriwether Reeves, Julia Colvett, Linda Herrle. Activities 131 Organizations Staff: From the left: Ken Walters, Marilyn Carr, Dean Hiatt. Classes Staff: Seated from the left: Susanbeth Stanford, Sandra Umfress. Standing: Mary Collins, Teri Brady, Pam Crocker, Clay Bailey. Sports Staff: From the left: Steve Dodd, Nancy Reppond, Laurie Sharpe, Wes Conner. 132 Activities Ilium Front row: Cathy Bocklage, executive editor. Back row from the left: Bonnie Osborn; Susan Evans; Michael Miles; Dan Henderson, associate editor; Paul Jewel; ). F. Thorsberg. Not pictured: Mary Anne Hamilton, associate editor; Stephen Kolasinki, sports editor; Larry M. Plant, director of pho- tography; Carol Sheehan, adjutant adviser; L Dupre Long, faculty adviser. Statesman Revamps Format During the 1975-76 school year the Memphis State University States- man changed its lay-out style from that of a newspaper to a news mag- azine. Sponsored by the MSU jour- nalism department, the Statesman was a laboratory publication with all material coming from students enrolled in editing, newswriting and other journalism classes. The editori- al staff was headed by Cathy Bock- lage, a magazine major, who was chosen executive editor by faculty adviser L. Dupre Long. Articles in the Statesman cen- tered around campus events, such as special social activities, class projects, interesting community programs and honors received by MSU students and faculty. National issues were considered and examin- ed from the college student ' s view- point. Also included in the weekly editions of the Statesman were book and record reviews. For the second consecutive year the Statesman received an All- American rating from the American Collegiate Press Association, which is the highest honor awarded to a campus publication. Activities 133 Helmsman Voices Student Opinions Executive Staff: From the left: Oran Quintrell, managing editor; Kini Kedigh, editor-in-chief. In the American spirit of journalism, the Helmsman allowed for freedom of expression. Student journalists met the rush of deadlines twice weekly during the academic year. With their combined efforts they published a Memphis State University newspaper which received a First Place rating from the Associated Collegiate Press and a Mark of Excellence from Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists. At the 1975 Ail- American Collegiate Press Convention it was rated 3-5, one point away from the Mark of Distinction. Opportunities for involvement were encouraged. Forum, a special editorial column, welcomed views from anyone who wished to contribute. Another column featured letters to the editor published on a space available basis, and one section was reserved for the opinions of staff members. Funded by the university and by the advertising the paper carried, the Helmsman was distributed to 21,000 Memphis State students, faculty, employees and alumni. It was printed at Whitehaven press by the offset method and usually contained anywhere from 4 to 16 pages. Participation on the staff was voluntary except for the editor and the business manager who were chosen by the Publications Board. Staff work gave journalism students the opportunity to handle writing, reporting and editing re- sponsibilities under the pressure of deadlines. These duties proved to be valuable aids in preparing them for their fu- ture careers. Of the student journalists involved, the following were major contributors to the Helmsman: Kini Kedigh, editor, who ran the overall operation of the paper; Cindy Ehrlich, busi- ness manager; Oran Quintrell, managing editor; David Nichol, news editor; Tony Coppock, campus editor; David Vincent, features editor; Chris Delaney, photog- raphy director; Clay Bailey, sports editor; Laurel Drake, copy editor; Grace Lyons, circulation manager. 134 Activities k w -m General Staff: Seated: Bennett Moore. Standing from the left: Linda Nicholson, George Crawford, Marilou Jacob, Gilbert Jacobson. Business Staff: From the left: Donald Steinburg, Bob McLean, Kathy Ball, Jim Garry, Cindy Ehr- lich, manager. Editorial Staff: From the left: Chris Delaney, Photography; David Vincent, Fea- Sports Staff: From the left: Clay Bailey, Fall Editor; Mike Morrow, tures; David Nichol, News; Tony Coppock, Campus. Spring Editor. Phoenix Encourages Literary Excellence Phoenix, the official lit- erary magazine of the English Department, made its appearance on campus in the spring and fall. Graphic art and photographs from students contributed to the magazine format of the Phoenix. The publication was distrib- uted free to students. Phoenix writers also took part in readings of their work in the Contemporary Writers Series sponsored by the English Department. Most of the writing con- tained in the Phoenix came from Memphis State University ' s creative writing classes. How- ever, contributions from inter- ested students were also encour- aged. Reviewer Thomas Fox of the Commercial Appeal gave the maga- zine an excellent review. James Dickey, poet and novelist, re- commended Phoenix to anyone interested in writing. Mary Norman, art editor, Kimmye Grant, associate editor, Bill Hodges, contributing editor, and Perry Hall, editor-in-chief, proudly display current Phoenix issues. 136 Activities WKNO Broadcasts Original Productions WKNO TV FM was Memphis ' non- commercial public broadcasting sta- tion. Owned and operated by the Memphis Community Television Foundation, WKNO was located in the old Memphis State Field House. Channel 10 stressed programs of community affairs. Shows produced by other groups such as the Chil- dren ' s Television Workshop were al- so broadcasted. Funding for WKNO was provided by grants from the State Board of Education and other organizations. Friends of WKNO was a volunteer organization which supported WKNO. Instrumental television teacher Cary Chiungos rehearses a scene from Magic Ship with WKNO producer director Rusty Russell. ' The Emileigh Latham, Price Broughton, Howard D. Hoist, Sophie Theodore, Fred Willis and Robert Nollner study WKNO production lay-out. Activities 137 WTGR Enlivens MSU Airwaves Operated by Memphis State University radio, TV and broad- casting students WTGR sent con- temporary music through its closed circuit AM station. Primarily heard at the University Center, shops near the campus also received WTGR music. Sending out its first broad- cast in 1967 the radio station has been at its location on the first floor of the Speech and Drama complex for five years. Under the guidance of Jerry Franklin students gained experience on-the-air and behind the controls. Contemporary songs from jazz to rock and soul went through the wires. Joe Hopkins mans the controls in preparation for a WTGR broadcast. Seated from the left: Randy Ration, Bill Garret, Rock Robertson, Dan Vaccaro. Standing: Cheryl Presley, Gary Nairon, Curt Mason, Steve Camp, Joe Hopkins, Jim Darby. Pom-Pom Girls Boost Basketball Spirit With the accompaniment of the pep band the pom pom girls added a spirited touch to the Memphis State University basket- ball games. On the sidelines during the games, the girls entertained the crowds in the Mid-South Coliseum at the half-time inter- missions. Thomas Ferguson, director of the MSU band, selected sixteen girls from the applicants. Head pom pom girl, Nancy Moffitt, led the young women in cheers, dances and acrobatics. Pom poms poised, Elaine Duke watches as Tigers score. Front row from the left: Linda Wheeler, Lois McKay, Karen Hennessy, Cheri Canong, Wanda Edwards, Suzanne Smith. Back row: Lisa Shoup, Tina Moody, jan Bratton, Debbie Longo, Elaine Duke, Pam Tulley. Not pictured: Sadie Heaston, Nancy Moffitt, Shelly Smith, Cindy Mize. Activities 139 Services Simplify Campus Life Students and faculty would have found it hard to carry on their activities without the services on the Memphis State University campus. Members of the University Col- lege helped orient freshmen as they made the jump from high school to college. Students had easy access to books and other study aids from the campus bookstore and the John Brister Library. Student patrols pro- vided by campus security guarded students with night classes and those living on campus. Food Services catered cafeterias in the University Center, Jones Hall and several dorms on campus. Creative material from MSU Press, Printing Services, Photo Services and the Public Information Offices proved to be invaluable assets to student and alumni publi- cations and members of the com- munity. Whether working on a constant basis with specific groups and or- ganizations or attending to needs during emergency situations, those who worked for the services made life easier for all at Memphis State. Front Row from the left: jo Salaiba, Carole Hathcock, Lillie Nelson, Catherine Sparks, Mary jo Hopkins, Martha Maples, Mildred Head, Bob Shedd, Johnnie Gillespie. Back Row: James Lippy. Campus Bookstore Security From the left: jim Hodges, Dennis Harkness, Robert 5. Rutherford. 140 I University College From the left: Pat Milam, Malinda McDaniel, Wilson Walker, Jeanne Pankhurst, Dorothy Dodson, Elizabeth julich. From the left: Vera Nelson, Dr. Lester Pourciau, Debbie Dellinger, Martha Roark. MSU Library Activities 141 ■ , . -I Mail and Telephone Services D. 8. Van Valkenburgh, Director. Public Information Office From the left: 8 7 Davidson, Tom Collins, Dave Roberts, Glenda Jones, Ben Carter, Gil Michael, Les Nelson. From the left: Pat George, Merritt Catlin. Food Services 142 Activities Health Services From the left: Alyene White, Dr. R. Beverley Ray, Dr. William T. Black. From the left: Bill Roth, Pam Marci Szewski, Cindy Cole, Mary Hale. Tennessee Employment Activities 143 MSU PRESS MSU Press Printing Services 144 Activities From the left: Earline Gabriel, Nancy Hurley, James Simmons. Seated: Susan Boswell. Standing from the left: Jesse O ' Dell, Linda Campbell, Dot Wilson. Photo Services: Front row from the left: C 7 Michael, Phyliss Smith. Back row: Mike Maple, Art Grider, Tom Wofford. Activities 145 JBX Senators: First row from the left: Paul Boyd; Sheri Bennett; Harry Wilson; Pam Griggs; Mike Kirk; Dave Lillard, Speaker of the Senate. Second row: Terry Petrovsky; Russ Brown; Ron Davis, Speaker Pro Tempore of the senate; Cindy Kelly; Jennifer Oakley, Senate Clerk; Greg Dodson. Third row: Buddy Hill; James Powers; Doug Littlejohn; jerry Hayes; Frank Burrows; Eddie Marthin. Student Government Focuses on Reorganization, Services Major revisions occurred in all three branches of the Student Govern- ment last year. Executive branch reorganization consisted of abolish- ing the post of executive vice- president and consolidating the commissioners into four secretarial positions, each with assistants. Senate matters were then assigned to the Speaker of the Senate, a newly created post. When the University College was dissolved, each college was alloted four mem- bers in the Senate, with sixteen coming from the university at large. Student court justice terms were staggered, with five of the nine justices elected for a two-year term and four for a one-year term. Concern for the student ' s purse-strings highlighted most of the SGA ' s non-political activities. Among these money-saving student services were the book co-op, book rental and student discount book- lets which were published every semester. 146 Activities IW filftlfflMiiftKli ' lIfliFVRMP ' iHi VW I IlillllSlMllteiOll I IP, tl.l I ; I ' mmmffl Executive officers: First row from the left: Steve Hale, treasurer; Richard Pumroy, second assistant secretary of welfare. Second row: Richard Faber, secretary of academic affairs; Kim Bautista, secre- tary; Mike Gatlin, chief of staff; Ed O ' Dell, secretary of campus affairs. Cotton Stevenson outlines priorities of his presidential campaign. Students search for reasonably priced books at the co-op. Bruce Williams, executive director of the legislative council committee, appears at a student forum. Activities 147 JBt Student Government Vice President Dwain Midget and President Cotton Stevenson take a break from executive duties. Students at Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s booth enjoy a lighter moment during the Organization Fair. Serving as a liaison between students, faculty and administra- tion, the SGA increased student representation on university stand- ing committees and Academic Senate committees. On a state-wide level the SGA served on task forces and special committees researching such policies as increasing visitation and allowing the use of alcoholic beverages on campus. SGA members also filled leadership positions in the Tennessee Student Association and the Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature, coordinating state-wide student efforts and lobbying efforts with the state legislature. SGA community related activi- ties improved the image of Memphis State University. Among the more important activities in this area were the Shelby County Penal Farm book drive, which expanded from a small student concern to a city- wide book drive which collected more than 15,000 books for the prison library. Miscellaneous services pro- vided by the SGA including serving coffee to students waiting in registration line, holding the Homecoming election and hosting an Organizational Fair day which gave chartered organizations a chance to recruit members. 148 Activities Senators at Large: First row from the left: Judy Wilbanks; Sylvia Rutkowski; Pam Gallagher; Sheryl Blaiss. Second row: Dennis Harkness; Greg Gallagher; David Carlson; Jennifer Oakley, Senate Clerk; Steve Dodd; Dave Lillard, Speaker of the Senate. Student Court Justices: Seated from the left: Terry Benton; Eddie Lane; Lynn Lauver, Associate Chief justice; Doug Collins, Chief justice; Bobby Wells; Phyillis Sparks; David Roman. Standing: Mike Fredi, Student Defender. Jobs, Families Vary Student Schedules Students attending Memphis State University came from a var- iety of backgrounds. Although most were of average college age, some were returning to school after years of work elsewhere. Many MSU students commuted from areas sur- rounding the city, although some did live on campus. Some were married with families and full- time jobs, which added to the responsibilities of being a stu- dent. Despite these different outside interests, all students shared the common motive of attending school to further their education. Often neglected but not forgotten, books are important in the student ' s life. Lois Tragarz passes a free afternoon by completing an art project. — photo by Chris Delaney. A talented duo provides students with musical entertainment on the mall. — photo by Chris Delaney Phil Hoyt and Ken Dixon help a friend move into the dorm. — photo by Chris Delaney For convenience, many students moved into the residence halls. Being closer to campus activities had its advantages, but it also required responsibility. Dorm students often had to refine their study habits, and in the process they learned tolerance and con- sideration for those around them. Activities 151 Bruce Mays, Randy Lamb, Richard Smith and George Burnett contemplate foosball strategy. Marc Schneider enjoys an evening meal in the Richardson Towers cafeteria. Students take advantage of a sunny afternoon to revel in a game of football. — photo by P. White 152 Activities Poising the cue for a difficult bank shot requires concentration and a steady hand. Julia McKinney displays Valentine candy while on the job. Wt mz ?: Activities 153 154 Activities Within each person lies an un- realized potential which can only be developed when that person has an accurate understanding of himself and an awareness of his surround- ings. No doubt there are numerous motives for becoming involved in various activities. Each individual has different needs and capabilities. But the governing motive in each person must be one resulting from an openness to possibilities, a sense of curiosity and an ability and willingness to learn. Men are not isolated from each other and never can be. Man is what he experiences, and he changes as he adjusts himself according to those things which he has learned and rec- ognized to be worthwhile. He comes to know and improve himself by ac- cepting the responsibilities he is given and realizing that no matter how small the part he plays may seem, his highest achievement comes when he realizes the best that is within him. As he discovers what he can do he also becomes aware of what he cannot do, and from that knowledge he can set realistic goals that suit him best. If one is to know himself as an individual he must also discover what part he plays in his activities with other men, and he must realize that the right to participate car- ries with it responsibilities that must be met. Activities 155 ♦ . The sacred rights of mankind are not to be rummaged from among old parchments or musty records. They are written, as with a sunbeam, in the whole volume of human nature, by the hand of the divinity itself, and can never be erased or obscured by mortal power. — Alexander Hamilton 156 Activities 157 m% _ ' ' : -- ; ' i; : ; : .-r : ;• ' Sports... develop integrity, self-reliance and initiative. They teach you a lot about working in groups, without being unduly submerged in the group. Byron R. White 158 Sports 1976 MSU 159 When the United States came into existence 200 years ago, it was conceived as a country of personal freedoms. These freedoms, along with the abundance of space and natural resources, led to the spirit of adventure and self-reliance which developed in the young nation. This idea of rugged individualism, has dominated the American tradition. 160 Sports Although Americans have always felt a strong sense of individualism, they have also recognized the need for teamwork. This need led the early Americans to endure numer- ous hardships in order to win their independence. They willingly gave up the security of British coloniza- tion for freedom in the war for inde- pendence. They refused to concede defeat no matter how bad conditions were. In government this need led them to substitute a stronger, con- stitutional government for the inef- fective Articles of Confederation. In countless cases, the American people have sacrificed their individ- ual freedoms so that they might join together as a team to accom- plish their goals. In settling the wide expanse of wilderness that spanned the continent, it was often necessary to band together for pro- tection from the Indians, the ele- ments and the lawless. It was this protection which enabled them to survive in otherwise dangerous ter- ritories and enjoy their freedoms. Sports 161 _._:L: ' M ' : . : ■. LiiTii ' . ' L: ' . 162 Sports As in the survival of a nation, the need for teamwork is essential in sports. Whether the sport is varsity football or intramural soft- ball, individuals must work together to succeed. Each player must sacri- fice some rights so that the team may function as one strong unit rather than many weak units. Although the struggle for per- sonal freedom has been one which has proceeded throughout history, the individual must achieve a bal- ance between freedom and its accompanying responsibilities. In sports, an athlete is free to partici- pate in many ways. In exercising his right of participation, however, the individual must accept the respon- sibility of following the rules of the game. Thus, sacrificing some of his freedoms, the athlete works with others to achieve a winning team, the product of individual effort directed toward the common goal. Sports 163 JR , :;■ ■ ' Williamson Installs Veer Memphis State University started off the football season with a new head coach, Richard Williamson, and a new staff of assistant coaches. In addition, the Tigers moved to install a new offense — the veer — but the move took time to master. Timing to prevent fumbilitis was one of Coach Williamson ' s major concerns. Bobby Williams doggedly exercises to recondition unused muscles dur- ing spring practice. In the annual Blue-Cray game, the Tigers learn the hazards of the Veer offense as Zacky Butler fumbles after a handoff from Dan Allison. 164 Sports Climaxing spring practice, the annual Blue-Gray game pitted Tiger against Tiger with the Blue team posting a 17-7 victory over the Gray team. Both teams ' defensive squads dominated the game. A fumble recovery at the Gray 21 was the big play of the game with Zacky Butler sprinting 70 yards to the 9 yard line setting up the Gray team ' s only score. In August the players hit the turf again. Two practices a day in shorts toned up muscles for the long season ahead. Pads soon replaced the shorts and the Tigers bumped heads in full practice. With all preparations out of the way, the team took to the field in September, this time with real opposition. A loose ball creates a moment of tension for the Blue team as Bruce Hilton attempts to recover. During fall practice quarterbacks Lloyd Patterson and Kevin Betts improve the strategic art of the pass attack. Kicker Bobby Williams loosens up his leg with the help of Mark Gray. Sports 165 Pre-game Practice Prepares Tigers Before the game, numerous de- tails had to be attended to. Before taking the field the players had to prepare themselves mentally and physically for the ensuing contest. While the trainers taped various injuries, the players gathered their strength and concentration for the game. In the meantime the coaches gleaned last minute information about their opponents, reviewing the information for the players in an impromptu meeting before the game began. After the preparations of the locker room, the team went through last minute loosening-up exercises on the field before beginning. The coin flip determined which team would kick off, and, following an inspirational prayer, the teams took to the field once again and the game began. Coach Don Denning advises Tiger defensive backs on last minute changes. I IWBM -11 Trainer Doc Smith tapes Dennis Meyers in preparation for the game. Loosening up for the game, Mike Fuhrman (85) tries a few punts. 166 Sports Warm up exercises loosen up tight muscles before the game. The Tigers pause for a moment of prayer. rf Sports 167 Tigers Display Talents in Game Tiger football involved the in- dividual players in the game either on the sidelines or on the field. The game demanded physical ability, emotional involvement and mental agility from every player. Each athlete ' s ability on the field found expression in offense and defense. Passing, run- ning and blocking tested the physi- cal endurance of the offensive players. Defensive talent concentrat- ed on stopping the opponent ' s of- fense with key tackles. The kicking game required great skill in place- ment and power and served to com- pliment other phases of the game. In addition to physical ability, each player had to be able to think to perform his assignments. He had to know defensive alignments and offensive plays for the team to func- tion properly. With the aid of the dedicated coaching staff, the Tigers were able to put their general knowledge to good use in the games. Keith Wright struggles to evade a tackier in the open field. Zacky Butler prepares to fire a pass on the halfback option. ! 168 Sports Eary Jones receives a quick drink from trainer Lenny Dalton. Terdell Middleton runs a Kippy Brown hand off up the middle. Tigers Keith Butler, jerry Dandridge, and Jim Mincey smother a running play. Sports 169 Emotions Prevai After Game As the final seconds ticked away, time for any late heroics evaporated. When the horn sounded, the game was over, immediately becoming history eventually to be forgotten. The players, however, could not quickly forget the emotion, the sweat and the blood suffered for the sake of the game. A casual scan of the sidelines revealed as much about the out- come as the scoreboard, which froze the score in cold, hard lights. The expressions of the players told the real story. A loss showed in the disappointment, the frustrations and the anger of those whose best wasn ' t good enough. A victory, though, brought with it satisfaction and a feeling that it was all worth- while. Defensive tackle Bud Sipfle and linebacker Steve King nail Louisville ' s quarterback for a loss. Tailback Terdell Middleton pushes a few extra inches before dropping to a Louisville block while offensive tackle Bob Jordan rushes in to help. Flanker Keith Wright heads for the showers after a heartbreaking loss to Southern Mississippi. 170 Sports Tiger mascot Henry Groves and two tiger cubs celebrate the 41-7 victory over the Cardinals. Tigers Jerry Dandridge and jimmy Lackie congratulate each other after a decided victory over Louisville. Sports 171 Strong Finish Salvages Winning Season For Tigers Under the guidance of first year coach Richard Williamson, the football Tigers put on a late season rally to finish with a 7-4 mark. Wrapping up the season with a five game winning streak, the Tigers salvaged a winning record. Starting the season on the wrong foot, the Tigers dropped their opener to Mississippi State 17-7. The Memphis State offense contributed little, scoring only on a 57-yard reverse to Ricky Rivas. The defense did an admirable job but could not be asked to hold the powerful Bull- dogs to less than the seven points the Tigers accumulated. Rebounding the next week in Auburn, the offense produced 24 first half points and held on to de- feat the then sixth ranked War Eagles 31-20, with the defense again help- ing by forcing seven Auburn turn- overs. Tiger dreams were short-lived as MSU lost three of its next four games. Defeat came at the hands of Cincinnati, as the Tigers lost 13-3. The only MSU score came on a first quarter field g oal by Bobby Williams. One week later MSU fell to a surprisingly tough Arkansas State squad 29-10. The only bright spot for the Tigers offensively was the play of tailback Keith Wright, who rushed for 98 yards and passed for 63. Relief for the tired team came as the Tigers downed North Texas State 21-19. Terdell Middleton ' s second half kickoff return of 96 yards proved to be the deciding factor. Southern Mississippi continued its domination of the Tigers by defeating MSU 21-7 in the Home- coming game. The loss was the fourth straight to the Golden Eagles. m • Bob Jordan and Jeff Roach congratulate Coach Williamson after an emotional victory. 172 Sports |ps Kippy Brown sprints around end looking for first down yardage. Outrunning a tackier, Ricky Rivas races for a to uchdown. Williamson changed the Tiger offensive scheme for the final five games of the season and switched to freshman quarterback Lloyd Patterson. In Patterson ' s debut, the of- fense produced its highest point total of the season defeating Louis- ville -?. Victory raised Tiger spirits against Tulsa the next week. Wil- liams hit a field goal with ten seconds remaining to give Memphis State a 16-14 triumph. Fighting Tigers struggled past a weak Wichita State squad 13-7 and defeated a mediocre Florida State bunch 17-14. In the Florida State victory Patterson rushed for 108 yards. Capping the season, the Tiger defense set up Memphis State ' s only two scores of the night by recover- ing Houston fumbles. The Tigers defeated Houston 14-7 to produce their seventh winning season in nine campaigns. Bud Sipfle and David Ligon stop the run as the defense holds Houston. Experienced Tigers Attack Metro-6 Memphis State University ' s bas- ketball team faced the 1975-76 season with one of its most experi- enced and talented teams. Wayne Yates, in his second year as head coach, returned after last year ' s 20-6 record which included a trip to the N.I.T. tournament in New York. Of the nine players who returned, seven were seasoned veterans. Dexter Reed, Alvin Wright and Buster Hancock combined four years of experience as guards while Marion Hillard and Ed Wilson returned at forward. On the wings, Bill Cook and Clarence Jones aver- aged 28.6 points per game during the 1974-75 season. John Gunn and John Washington returned at the center position. In addition to the usual tough schedule, the Tigers had the extra challenge of a new conference — one created exclusively for basket- ball — the Metro-6. Joining MSU in the new league were Cincinnati, St. Louis, Tulane, Louisville and Georgia Tech. The quality of the new con- ference was verified. The National Collegiate Athletic Association made it probably the first league to be granted an automatic berth in the NCAA prestigeous tournament in the first year of the conference ' s existence. John Gunn leaps high over two defenders for an easy bucket. Bill Cook, Clarence Jones and Ed Wilson team up for a Tiger rebound. 174 Sports Buster Hancock and Bill Cook tighten up the press against Louisville. Bill Cook fires a pass out to Alvin Wright to set up a new play. Sports 175 -.« nawfcMif Tigers Suffer Slow Start Marion Hillard pulls the ball off the rim as Bill Cook waits to set up the break. John Gunn battles for a bucket from in close. Coach Wayne Yates outlines a new strategy during a second half time out. Starting the season with some very tough opponents, the Tigers rapidly learned the disappointments of the season. Opening with eighth ranked Louisville, they tasted their first defeat 79-74 before a capacity crowd at home. Taking to the road, they once again came close to vic- tory, only to fall to Western Ken- tucky 87-84. The big men made their presence known with 26 points and 9 rebounds by Marion Hillard and 23 points and 12 rebounds by Ed Wilson. Hoping to find the winning com- bination, the Tigers ventured west to the Sun Devil Classic where their bad luck continued with losses first to DePaul and then to Santa Clara. The high point of the tournament was the outstanding play of Bill Cook who tallied 59 points for the tour- ney, including a career high 35 against Santa Clara. Cook was named as the outstanding player in the tournament for his efforts. 176 Sports . Bfpi After the disasterous start the team returned to Memphis for an extended home stand. With hopes of finally proving themselves, the Tigers blasted Florida Tech with Marion Hillard and John Gunn domi- nating the boards. Having established themselves with a win, the next big test was twentieth ranked Wichita State. With a strong defensive effort aided by 32 points from Bill Cook, the Tigers notched their first big win. Continuing to roll with wins over teams such as Midwestern State University, Benedictine College and California Poly, the season ' s record was upped to 5-4. Marion Hillard turned in supurb performances in all three games with a total of 53 points and 51 rebounds. Ed Wilson intimidates the defense as he lays it in. Noticing a bobble by the offense, Alvin Wright moves in for the steal. Sports 177 Tigers Display Dominance Over Murray Dexter Reed and Coach Wayne Yates share a lighter moment as the tide turns in the Tigers ' favor. Bill Cook goes high for a shot from the corner over the out- stretched arm of a Pepperdine player. 178 Sports Overpowering on the boards, Ed Wilson and Marion Hillard bring down the rebound. Soaring high over the defense, John Gunn lays in an easy two points. With a pick by John Gunn clearing the way, Dexter Reed works in for a shot. Once again running into tough competition, Memphis State fans were treated to what Coach Wayne Yates called the greatest half of basket- ball in the past two seasons at Memphis State. In a tremendous shooting exhibition against Murray State, the Tigers hit on over 72 per cent of their shots from the field in the first half, in route to a 109-83 victory over the Racers. Continuing their hot shooting from the field, MSU whipped Pepper- dine 90-82. Following the Pepperdine game came a win over Virginia Common- wealth in which Marion Hillard proved to be almost unstoppable with 30 points and 15 rebounds. In the next triumph, this time over Madison College, Hillard had another fine game as Bill Cook scored 17 points to become the third all-time leading scorer in Memphis State history. Sports 179 With the end of the home stand came the end of the winning streak as the team traveled to Wichita State only to lose 81-70 to a revenge minded bunch of Wheatshockers. Returning home, the Tigers absorbed their second loss in a row, losing to Virginia Tech 72-71. After leading much of the game, Memphis State turned cold and was unable to regain the touch soon enough. With Bill Cook on the bench with a leg injury, Marion Hillard led the team with 20 points and 16 rebounds as the Tigers defeated Illinois College before hitting the road again. Unable to break the hex on the road, the team suffered a humiliat- ing defeat at the hands of Florida State, 100-79. Alvin Wright led the scoring in a game which marked the worst MSU loss in the last three years. Seeking to redeem themselves, the team, led by Marion Hillard, surged to an 84-70 victory over Southern Mississippi. Clarence Jones maintains a watchful defense as his opponent struggles to regain control. Alvin Wright takes it to the glass past the determined defense. Buster Hancock struggles through the press to set up a play. 180 Sports y . ' | , ■ ' ' . - ' Wb m Steve Meacham boosts the score with an easy two. With a snarl to the opponent, Ed Wilson breaks for the basket. When sixteenth ranked Cincinnati came to town, the Tigers were ready. Bill Cook, returning from a leg injury, and Dexter Reed joined forces to score 50 points in the 85-79 victory over the Bearcats. After losing eight straight on the road over the past two seasons, the string was finally broken in Philadelphia against LaSalle as MSU won 81-77 with Alvin Wright leading the scoring. With 16 points Dexter Reed became only the twelfth MSU player to score over 1,000 career points. With 24 points from Dexter Reed and 23 points and 15 rebounds from Marion Hillard, the Tigers captured their second in a row on the road in defeating Oklahoma City Univer- sity 87-70. North Texas State charged into Memphis ranked twentieth, but fell victim to a spirited Memphis State attack led by Bill Cook with 27 points. The Tigers won 111-93 with Marion Hillard contributing 20 points and 15 rebounds and John Washing- ton adding 19 points and 12 rebounds in dominating the Mean Green. Sports 181 Tigers Claim NCAA Berth Following up on their earlier win over Southern Mississippi, MSU dealt the Golden Eagles another setback in Hattiesburg, 87-72, with Alvin Wright and Bill Cook leading the scoring with 17 points each. Relying on a hot first half, the Tigers opened up a substantial lead over Tulsa and foiled a deter- mined rally to clinch the victory, 91-83. A game high of 26 points and 16 rebounds by Marion Hillard in- sured the outcome of the contest. In their final home game of the season, the Tigers finished strong by beating Oklahoma City 96-72. Clarence Jones tied John Gunn for game scoring honors while Ed Wilson, pulled down 13 rebounds to lead in that department. Closing out the regular season Memphis State proved impressive in a thrilling 85-82 victory over Santa Barbara. After trailing by 17 points during the first half, the Tigers fought back to tie at the half and open up a 12 point margin in the second half behind the hot shooting of Marion Hillard who hit for 20 points in the half and 26 for the game. Toward the end, however, the Gauchos stole the lead before the spirited Tigers once again overtook them in the final seconds to secure their ninth straight victory. Memphis State charged into the Metro-6 tournament in Louisville with high hopes of securing a bid to the NCAA tourney. In their initial game, the Tiger dreams seemed threat- ened as they tangled with a fired up squad from St. Louis. Once again the Tigers prevailed, defeating the Billikins, 93-69, with a 24 point performance by Bill Cook. 182 Sports By virtue of the victory over St. Louis, Memphis State advanced to the semi-finals against home town favorite Louisville. In a display of superb basketball, the Tigers, led by Dexter Reed with 25 points, hit a blazing 57 percent from the field in upsetting the Cardinals, 87-76. Playing for the championship, the third Tiger game in three nights, MSU was once again rated the under- dog as it attempted to stop Cincin- nati. Despite 30 points from Dexter Reed and 24 points and 12 rebounds from Marion Hillard, the Memphis State rally fell short as they suf- fered their first loss in twelve games, 103-95. Although finishing second, the Tigers placed Bill Cook, Marion Hillard and Dexter Reed on the All-Tournament Team, with Reed being named as the tourney ' s most oustanding player. Though the tourney ended unsuc- cessfully for the Tigers, their strong finish provided them a berth in the west regional of the NCAA tournament in Tempe, Arizona. Matched against Pepperdine in the first game, the Tigers proved no match for the Waves ' Marcos Liete who destroyed Memphis State with 32 points. Dexter Reed led the Tigers with 16 points as the Tiger season ended with the 87-77 loss. The loss left MSU with a 21-9 overall record. Sports 183 Tigers Produce Winning Season In 1975, the Memphis State University baseball team finished one of its best seasons ever. A combination of team skill, deter- mination and aggression led to an impressive 30-8 record. The Tigers set a new record for southern independents for games won in a single season. In doing so, the Tigers triumphed over 27 of their last 28 opponents. Team play afforded ample opportunity for the individual to strive for his own personal goals. Mike Paxton and John Lee each won seven games to share the title of top pitcher. Ron McNeely finished as top hitter with a .411 average. joe Berg strives for that extra power. :. ' f Coach Bob Kilpatrick grimaces as the third out rolls around. ' • £. 184 Sports p Ink- ' w T F? m ■:: ::■:■ W, ™- 1 , ' V led Bobby Williams delivers a curve ball for Assistant Coach Jeff Carter. Brad Bradshaw reaches for the throw to retire the side in a play at first. Four players received honors outside of MSU. Ron McNeely was named to the 2nd All American Team while Danny Parks captured the best ERA among pitchers of the southern independents. Mike Paxton signed with the Boston Red Sox and Jeff Carter joined the New York Mets. Brad Bradshaw received the John Piper Award, an award presented annually to the player who exhibits the greatest amount of courage and dedication. Sports 185 f;i Split second timing is the key as Mark Mincher tags out an opponent. Mark Brantley knocks a homer over the left field fence. ■j-f - ■ ' .„ ■ 5  : tL. 186 Sports ■a Don Williams strains for extra distance and power. Joe Connelly soars over the hurdle in high hurdles. Hays Suffers Disappointing Season Six sophomores returned to the Memphis State University track team in 1975. Each of these six established at least one record at MSU during their freshmen year. Paul Bannon, an All-American distance runner, placed third in the nation in the three mile run and fourth in the six mile run last year. The other returning five included Terdell Middleton, 60 yard high hurdler, Rueben Fairfax, triple jumper, Gary Garner, 880 yard dash runner, John Bob Gilbert, mile runner, and Sam Manuel, shot put. Returning talent gave the strength and experience needed to have a very successful season. Both Coach Hays and his team envisioned winning the various 1975 national events. Their dreams were shattered when injuries set in, turning a potentially good season into one of great disappointment. Sports 187 Track Records Fall To Tiger Challenge Encouragement for the 1976 sea- son grew when the Memphis State University track team finished sec- ond in the first meeting of the Metro- 6 competition. The team displayed strength in sprints, relays and the middle and long distance running events. Among the returning record holders were Larry Howell and Larry Gholson, 440 yard relay runners, who were former members of a statewide championship team at SouthSide High School. Ricky Kirk became the second fastest miler in Memphis State history with a time of 4:08. The indoor school record in relay was maintained by Marvel Mitchell. In capturing the school record for the discus competition, Ron Wynhoven pro- duced a throw of 360 feet. Larry Howell anxiously awaits the gun. As the adrenalin surges, Larry Howell explodes from the starting blocks. 188 Sports Working to perfect their baton handling, Bobby Sanford and Bobby Joe Mason shave precious seconds off their relay performance. Sensing victory, Larry Howell lunges for the tape. Reuben Fairfax uses body English to coax extra inches from a leap. r=A m v ,. -•4 -XT.- Mi3 i w Sports 189 Women Cagers Battle Inexperience, Tough Schedule Following a heavy winning streak in the 1974-75 season some feared that the women cagers would be unable to uphold their reputation. The loss of two starting players left the team basically in- experienced, causing a definite hin- drance. However, through vitality, talent and coaching they laid the foundations for a future power- house. Margaret Martin finds guarding Lynne Enzweiler to be an exercise in futility. Taking advantage of a break-away bucket, Lynn Whitfield lays it in. 190 Sports Lynn Wheat attempts to drive for the basket against Sydney Forrester and Gail McFarland. Lynn Wheat, Sydney Forrester, Gail McFarland and Lynn Whitfield fight for a re- bound. Terrie Warren launches a shot over the outstretched hand of Lisa Bivens. ft ♦ B?H m ' : - ; - :;V: - ' :: i: r - : - ; |:li :£? .Ill III jl::;: : vl: Z Cagers faced a line-up of teams which included new oppon- ents and old rivals such as the Uni- versity of Alabama, Louisiana State University, Grandview College, Delta State University and University of Mississippi. Increased scholarships for women athletes allowed the team more scope in its recruiting. With the additional money they mounted a more tempting recruiting drive for the young team. Sports 191 Tiger Veterans Lead Gymnasts Memphis State University ' s men ' s gymnastics team has recently matured into one of the dominant gymnastic powers in the South. Many of the athletes that led the team to an 8-3 record in the 1974-75 season re- turned to competition this year. Their experience and talent helped lead the Tigers. John Moratis, state champion on the pommel horse, came back this year. Lloyd Lieberman, second in the state on the pommel horse, also re- turned with Barry Redmon, Jim Smith, Steve Walker and Anthony Wilson. Concentration and timing occupy Barry Redmon in a high bar routine. Suspended in mid-air, Rocky Rhodes pounces on the parallel bars. Lloyd Lieberman strains to maintain his position. 192 Sports Defying gravity, Anne Minor executes winning form in floor exercises. Billie Ann Johnson shows poise, grace and beauty on the balance beam. Under the guidance of coach Terry Bryson the women ' s gymnastics team placed second in Region II competi- tion in the 1974-75 season. Many of the gymnasts who were on that team returned to competi- tion again this year. The experience of Anne Minor, Billie Ann Johnson, Carol Lott and Leigh Roach was a significant asset to the team this season in both tournament competi- tion and at high school exhibitions around the city. Sports 193 Golfers Excel In Tournament Play Tim Rush lofts an iron shot onto the green for a par putt. After a strong fall showing in which the Memphis State Univer- sity team won the Mid-American Classic in St. Louis, MSU hosted the River City Inter-Collegiate Tourna- ment where the Tigers placed sixth out of a field of twenty-one. The season closed with six tournaments in the spring. Balanced play by all of the team members coupled with Kirk Bailey ' s return made the Tigers a strong, well rounded team this year. Sinking a birdie putt earns Kyle Howard the right to celebrate. Creating a sandstorm but making the shot, Kirk Bailey blasts from the bunker. 194 Sports Volleyballers Taste Victory Under the leadership of coach Janice Dunn, the women ' s volleyball team had a winning season with a record of 15-12. In tournament com- petition they placed first in the U.T. Martin Round Robin Tourna- ment and second in the B division of the Mid-South Invitational Tourna- ment at Memphis State University. Both Snap Griffith and Anne Wulff returned this season to help lead the Tigers. Anne Wulff made the all-star team in the Mid- South Tournament and Snap Griffith was voted to t he all-tournament team in both the TCWSF State Tourna- ment and the Mid-South Tournament. Anne Wulff stretches to send a spike over the hands of Snap Griffith and Debbie Kinard. Hustling to backcourt Anne Wulff stops an opponent ' s shot. Snap Griffith displays concentration and effort, the essentials of victory. Sports 195 Libby Logue drives a forehand past her opponent. Racket poised, Beth Moser waits to smash the game point. Women Netters Receive Six Scholarships After a fantastic effort in the spring season, the Memphis State University women ' s tennis team finished the 1974-75 season with an overall record of 14-6. After a dismal fall session when it escaped with a 3-5 slate, the squad went to work and produced an 11-1 mark for the spring term. Its only loss during the streak was to the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. The women netters accomplished vic- tories over such powerhouse schools such as Ole Miss and Southern Mississippi. Returning members from last year ' s team included Beth Moser and Libby Logue. Head coach Charlotte Peterson was particularly pleased with the six scholarships which will be offered for women ' s tennis for the first time in MSU history, begin- ning next fall. — a y ' ? P m miii ' 41 « ' 196 Sports Tigers Host Metro — 6 Conference Tournament Memphis State University ' s men ' s tennis squad faced a tough schedule this year against schools from the Southeastern, Big Eight and Big Ten Conferences. Six lettermen from last year ' s squad returned to aid the Tiger netters. Senior Phil Chamberlain led the squad. Other seniors on the squad included Scott Brown and Jim Kallenberger. Among the three men, Jim Kallenberger held the best won-lost record over three years. Phil Chamberlain smashes his opponent ' s lob. Danny Meek races to hit a shot down the line. pnm«rr « -. ■ dUJfc V j rm- l 4 : f i S ' .J ' ,X- In the fall, Chamberlain teamed with junior Keith West to capture the Southern Intercollegiate Doubles Championship in Athens, Georgia. West and Chamberlain defeated squads from South Carolina, Georgia and Kentucky enroute to the title. The climax of the Tigers ' season came in late April when they hosted the Metro-6 Conference Tournament. rf Nat ., . . . wf sj Sports 197 Extramurals Bring Honors to MSU At Memphis State University a number of coaches and dedicated athletes competed without the fame and glory that surrounds competi- tors in the major sports. Their out- standing performances were not re- warded by roars from the crowd. Their reward was the feeling of per- sonal satisfaction that comes from having done their best. These coaches and athletes made up the extramural program at MSU. It in- cluded women ' s track, handball, wrestling, men ' s volleyball, bad- minton and men and women ' s racquetball. Memphis State ' s men ' s racquet- ball team, under Coach Geddes Self, has made outstanding accom- plishments in the past few years. Last year ' s team included Steve Smith, National Intercollegiate A Singles champion and Jim Cullen, National Intercollegiate B Singles champion. ' Debbie Vinson smashes a ceiling shot to drive back her opponent. jack Roberts sends a kill shot zipping into the corner. 198 Sports : joey Bentley is given an unplanned flight by Richard Vierkandt. AH Nowrouzi positions himself to return an opponent ' s spike. ■ MSU ' s women ' s racquetball team kept pace with the men. Under Coach Harriet Lavenue, the women ' s team, which placed first in the National Intercollegiate Racquetball Tournament, returned four stand- outs; Gail Ferguson, Janet Marshall, Debbie Vinson and Diane Palazolo. MSU ' s handball team ranked number one in the South and num- ber four in the nation last year. The handball team was undefeated in match play and also participated in open tournaments. Both the wrestling team and the women ' s track team had new looks this season. Bill Willetts took over as head coach of the MSU wrestling team. Coach Willetts wrestled at Indiana University and later served as assistant coach there. Willetts wrestled in international competition and also served as the assistant coach for the U.S. Wrestling Team. Women ' s track got a needed lift this year from the enthusiasm of Coach Susan Russ. In the past women ' s track has suffered from a lack of spirit but new additions helped put life back into the team. Two other extramural teams were the badminton team and the men ' s volleyball team. MSU ' s badminton team, with standouts Susan Dunlap and Sam Varikarin were state cham- pions and ranked sixth in the nation last year. In their first year the MSU men ' s volleyball team placed third in the Hub City Tournament. The en- tire team returned this season. Sports 199 Participation Spells Intramural Success 58 r Intramural track provides opportunities for every student to participate. Keen student interest, addition of new sports and a well planned organization made the intramural program at Memphis State Univer- sity successful this year. With divisions for Greeks and independents as well as a Pro league, students turned out for com- petition and fun in sports ranging from horseshoes to bicycle racing. Both men ' s and women ' s programs showed increases in participation of about 20 per cent over last year. 200 Sports ■■- ' ■ fcr -♦ vp f -= ' ' ' fi j, ' ' ■ , • ? ' ' H S  Sta j ' ' F |p  V - -¥ ' •- . ' i, - Marsha Castle tosses strike three during a softball game. Grapplers work out in the revived wrestling program. Concentration spells success in intramural golf. Sports 201 Jim Vernon rolls for the first frame in the bowling preliminaries. Gail Prince displays a swing that the Babe would be proud of. That sinking feeling traps a water polo participant. 202 Sports - -V • Preparation for a match involves patience and practice. Frank Simonton, men ' s intra- mural director, and Betty Lewis, women ' s director, experimented with different sports to gauge stu- dent interest for a successful pro- gram. Innertube water polo and bicycle racing were added as new sports during the fall and became regulars on the intramural schedule. The intramural department expanded to provide an outlet in which MSU students could grow, cultivating interest in individual and team competition. Paul Simms goes for a layup over Jim Vest in practice. 0? ? a n , ; Sports 203 Sports Information Tells Tiger Tale Terri Jaynes, secretary. Bob Winn, assistant Sports Information director. jack Bugbee, Sports Information director. The Sports Information office at Memphis State University was an important asset to the athletic program. The department was head- ed by Jack Bugbee, who formed it originally in 1958. Bob Winn served as assistant sports information direc- tor. Handling a wide variety of tasks, the SIO was responsible for press releases and statistics for each game, all press facilities at Memphis State athletic events and information brochures about each sport. In addition, Bugbee was in charge of the Tiger Lillies, official hostesses of the athletic department.  „u S St 6 TEXAS MB MSKM ' • ' k  « f 204 Sports Cheerleaders Place Third Nationally In the summer of 1975 Memphis State University cheerleaders hosted the competiton of the Universal Cheerleader Association. The cheer- leaders of MSU won five superior ribbons and the spirit stick. In overall competition they ranked third in the nation. After attending a summer clinic and summer practice sessions, the cheerleaders began their regular activities in the fall. These acti- vities ranged from formation of pep rallies to attendance of all home and several away games, trying to increase student involvement for an outstanding athletic program. Front row left to right: Alex Hooker, Robert Hooker, Mike Clark, Henry Groves, Mike Grunke- meyer, John Forrester, Jeff Boatner. Back Row: Debbie Huddleston, Diane Pennington, Cindy Dav- is, Debbie Gisler, Cwen King, Diane Jones, Susan Breymaier. Henry Groves and Diane Pennington fear a Tiger defeat. Debbie Huddleston and Debbie Gisler generate Tiger spirit. Football MSU 7 Mississippi State 17 MSU31 Auburn 20 MSU 3 Cincinnati 13 MSU 10 Arkansas State 29 MSU 21 North Texas State 19 MSU 7 Southern Mississippi 21 MSU 41 Louisville 7 MSU 16 Tulsa 14 MSU 13 Wichita State 7 MSU 17 Florida State 14 MSU 14 Houston 7 Basketball MSU 74 Louisville 79 MSU 84 Western Kentucky 87 MSU 91 Depaul 100 MSU 86 Santa Clara 93 i MSU 76 Florida Tech 57 MSU 75 Wichita State 68 MSU 105 Midwestern 76 MSU 84 Benedictine 69 MSU 97 Cal Poly 66 MSU 109 Murray State 83 MSU 90 Pepperdine 82 MSU 92 Va. Commonwealth 72 MSU 104 Madison College 80 MSU 70 Wichita State 81 MSU 71 Virginia Tech 72 MSU 100 Illinois College 76 MSU 79 Florida State 100 MSU 84 Sou. Mississippi 70 MSU 85 Cincinnati 79 MSU 81 LaSalle 77 MSU 87 Oklahoma City 70 MSU 111 North Texas State 93 MSU 87 Sou. Mississippi 72 MSU 91 Tulsa 83 MSU 96 Oklahoma City 72 MSU 85 Cal. Santa Barbara 82 MSU 73 St. Louis 69 MSU 87 Louisville 76 MSU 95 Cincinnati 103 MSU 77 Pepperdine 87 Men ' s Gymnastics MSU 113.75 Harding 71.60 MSU 151.15 Cent. Mo 150.05 MSU 151.15 West. III. 168.05 MSU 167.95 Middle Tenn 44.57 MSU 167.95 East. Ky. 148.72 MSU 156.90 Jacksonville 153.35 MSU 165.45 Ga. Tech. 167.10 MSU 165.45 Hou. Bapt. 198.15 MSU 163.50 Georgia 176.60 MSU 173.50 Georgia Sou. 174.95 MSU 173.50 Ball State 191.15 South East Regional 4th place Baseball MSU 8 Arkansas State 2 MSU 6 Arkansas State 3 MSU 3 University of Iowa 7 MSU 2 Louisiana State 4 MSU 1 Louisiana State 2 MSU 3 Louisiana State 4 MSU 7 Sou. Mississippi MSU Sou. Mississippi Louisiana Teen 1 MSU 6 8 MSU Louisiana Tech 2 MSU 3 Valparaiso MSU 11 Valparaiso MSU 8 Bradley 2 MSU 21 MacMurray 2 MSU 8 MacMurray 2 MSU 6 St. Olaf 1 MSU 10 St. Olaf MSU 8 Brown 5 MSU 5 Millikin MSU 5 Millikin 2 MSU 6 Wisconsin State 4 MSU 8 Wisconsin State 1 MSU 4 Wisconsin State 2 MSU 6 Carroll College MSU 4 Carroll College 3 MSU 2 Mississippi State 9 MSU 4 Mississippi State MSU 13 OleMiss 5 MSU 17 Delta State 4 MSU 11 Louisville 5 MSU 8 Louisville 2 MSU 7 Louisville 2 MSU 3 N.E. Illinois MSU 10 N.E. Illinois MSU 3 N.E. Illinois 2 MSU 10 Louisville 6 MSU 10 Louisville 9 MSU 10 Louisville 6 Women ' s Gymnastics MSU 86.50 Kentucky 79.65 MSU 69.25 Georgia State 79.35 Jacksonville 74.15 Jefferson Col. 70.7 MSU 83.10 West. Kentucky 94.3 Georgia 76.8 MSU 75.20 Louisiana State 95.2 Texas 89.5 MSU 78.10 Alabama 76.8 MSU 79.60 Louisville 94.8 MUW 76.9 Handball MSU 5 U.T. MSU 5 U.T. MSU 5 Knox .Handball Club Sou. Intercollegiate Tourn. 1st. National Colle •giate Tourn. 2nd. Women ' s Volleyball MSU0 Alabama 2 MSU1 Barry College 2 MSU 2 Hines Junior College MSU0 Purdue 2 MSU 1 W.M. 2 MSU0 Illinois State 2 MSU 2 Carthage College 1 MSU 2 Mississippi State 1 MSU0 MUW 2 MSU 2 Middle Tennessee St. MSU 1 U.T. Martin 2 MSU 2 Southwestern MSU 2 Middle Tennessee St. 1 MSU U.T.-Knoxville 2 MSU 2 Southern Illinois JV 1 MSU 1 Southern Illinois 2 MSU 2 U.T.-Martin 1 MSU 2 Memphis Volleyball MSU0 U.T.-Knoxville 2 MSU Carson Newman 2 MSU 2 College of Charleston 1 MSU 2 Tennessee Tech. 1 MSU 2 Austin Peay MSU 2 Lambuth 1 MSU 2 U.T.-Martin 1 MSU Lambuth 2 MSU U.T.-Knoxville 2 MSU0 Auburn 2 MSU 2 Middle Tennessee St. 1 MSU 2 U.T.-Martin 1 MSU Eastern Kentucky 2 MSU1 UNC-ChapelHill 2 Men ' s Volleyball Hillbilly Classic 4th Hub-City Tournament 4th Mid-American Championsh p 4th Men ' s Tennis MSU 3 University of Iowa 6 MSU 9 Illinois State MSU 3 South Carolina 6 MSU 8 Murray State 1 MSU 2 Kentucky 7 MSU 3 Mercyhurst College 6 MSU 6 Millikin University MSU 3 Mississippi State 6 MSU 9 U.T.-Martin MSU 6 Murray State 3 MSU 4 Austin Peay 5 MSU 4 Southern Illinois 5 MSU1 Oklahoma City 8 MSU0 Missouri 6 MSU 9 Arkansas State MSU 6 Mississippi State 3 MSU 9 South Alabama MSU 7 Jacksonville 2 MSU 5 OleMiss 4 I MSU 5 Austin Peay 4 Golf Mid-America Intercollegiate 1st— 25 teams All Dixie Intercollegiate 17th— 21 teams River City Invitational 7th— 21 teams LSU-Tulane Invitational 3rd— 10 teams Pine Hurst Intercollegiate Inv. 7th— 18 teams Palmetto Invitational 9th— 18 teams 1975 Track Trecords Marvell Mitchell 440 yard dash Calvin Johnson 1000 yard run Karl Winfield 1000 yard run Terdell Middleton long jump Reuben Fairfax triple jump Gary Garner 880 yard run Paul Bannon 3, 6 mile run Don Greer high jump Badminton Elma Roane Tournament . . .2nd ladies ' singles, 2nd ladies ' doubles South. III. Univ. Tour. . .1st men ' s doubles, 1st mixed doubles, 2nd mixed doubles South. Meth. Tourn. .2nd mixed doubles Tulane Univ. Tour. . .2nd ladies ' singles, 2nd ladies ' doubles, 1st and 2nd men ' s doubles Women ' s Tennis MSU 9 U.T.-Martin KS75) MSU 6 Austin Peay 3(S75) MSU 1 U.T.-Chatta. 8(S75) MSU 12 Peabody 0(S75) MSU 8 Miss. State KS75) MSU 7 Ole Miss 2(S75) MSU 7 U.T.-Martin 5(S75) MSU 6 U. of the South 3(S75) MSU 9 Lambuth 0(S75) MSU 8 Sou. Mississippi KS75) . MSU 9 Sou. Illinois 0(S75) MSU 6 S.E. Missouri 3(S75) MSU 5 David Lipscomb 4(F75) MSU West. Kentucky 9(F75) MSU 6 U. of Evansville 3(F75) MSU 8 Belmont 4(F75) MSU 2 OleMiss 10(F75) MSU Murray State 9)F75) MSU 1 U.T.-Chatta. 8(F75) MSU 4 U. of the South 5(F75) Sports 207 Teams Accentuate Unity Men ' s Basketball Team: Front row from the left: Robert Evans, Sonny Ishmeal, Coach M. K. Turk, Coach Wayne Yates, Coach Verties Sails, Coach Steve McHugh, Don Kelley. Second row: Buster Hancock, Mark Selent, Bob Corn, Dexter Reed, John Kilzer, Ed Wilson, Marion Hillard, John Wash- ington, John Gunn, Steve Meacham, David Brown, Clarence Jones, Bill Cook, Bill Butcher, Alvin Wright. Women ' s Basketball Team: Front row from the left: Margaret Martin, Lynn Wheat, Lynne Enzweiler, Terrie Warren, Eva Dale Cocke, Lynn Whitfield, Theresa Simi. Second row: Robert Meeks, Rhonda Wooldridge, Blanche Nicholson, Sydney Forrester, Diane Richards, Lisa Bivens, Melanie Bowder, Lisa Owens, Gloria Carkeet, Gail McFarland. 208 Sports ■-? ? ■ mm jt ' ' C A w F WmMm ' ' am • ■( «  ' W 4ft P K Football Team: Front row from the left: Steve Berrong, Jim Mincey, Wayne Dowdle, Ricky Rivas, Nathan Leuellen, Jimmy Don Lackie, Chester Harris, Lloyd Patterson, Leo Cage, Kraig Pride, Darrell Anderson, Arieh Haimovitchjarvis Greer, Jay Verna, Zacky Butler. Second row: Ron Sheppard, Dennis Meyers, Marty Hammock, Kyle Hilliard, Virgil Pearcy, David Hoffman, Curtis Stephens, James King, Kevin Cooper, Bobby Williams, Mike Grey, Tommy Bateman, Jim Ellis. Third row: David Ligon, Joe Puzin, Bob Orians, Nelson Hunt, Mark Allison, Mike Cassinelli, Mike Zdancewicz, Bruce Hilton, Kippy Brown, Reuben Gibson, Terdell Middleton, Keith Simpson, Ralph Griffin, Earnest Gray, Mike Bates. Fourth row: Bud Sipfle, Steve Blume, Bob Rush, Stan Simmons, Keith Butler, John Aired, Dan Allison, Don Carroll, Rusty McClure, Eddie Hightower, Richard O ' Bryant, Ricky Jenkins, Sam Hurst, Eary Jones, David Crowell. Fifth row: Duke Pylant, Bob Blackman, Kevin Speed, Dominic Luchessi, Kevin Betts, Steve Lincoln, John Register, Steve Cacciola, Charles Berwick, Jerry Dandridge, Jay Laybourn, Mark Braswell, Pete Scatamachia, Anthony Settles. Sixth row: Hank Murley, Buckey Ford, Bob Howard, Ben Howard, Glenn Snodgrass, Ken Niemaseck, Mike Ridings, Harry Bissinger, Randy Smalley, Brent Grice, Bill Austin, Fred Webb, Brian Moore. Seventh row: Eddie Sigman, Greg Voran, Eddie Godwin, Steve King, Glen Whiteman, Lummy Wright, Hank Dom- browski, Mike Fuhrman, Bob Jordan, John Lee, Ken Carlton, Jeff Roach, Bennie Tillman, James Moody, Eric Harris. Baseball Team: Front row from the left: Chris Stratton, Jim Thornburg, Mark Brantley, Jim McGoff, Ron McNeely, Robert Reed, Joe Berg, Rene White. Second row: Stan Bronson, E.C. Cody, Denny Mitchell, Denny McKinney, Mark Mincher, Bill Aquadro, Ron Merritt, Danny Parks, Coach Bob Kilpatrick. Third row: Mike Graves, Charles Leonard, John Lee, Mark Heuberger, Dusty Farmer, David Krech, Glynn Frix, Gary Roberson. I mm Pfi W 4 X Sports 209 Men ' s Track Team: Front row from the left: Samuel Manuel, jerry Acree, Reuben Fairfax, Bobby Sanford, Norman Dodson. Second row: Paul Bannon, Larry Cholson, Bobby joe Mason, Richard Parsons, Gary Garner, Don Newman. Third row: Coach Glenn Hayes, Larry Howell, Terry Smith, Fred Gainley, Ron Wynhouven, Steve Woods, Ricky Kirk, j.B. Gilbert, Manager Don Reasonover. Golf Team: From the left: Paul Haire, Tim Rush, Kirk Bailey, Kyle Howard, Dan Marlow, Hillman Robbins jr., Hunt Gilliland, joe Dawn, South Smith. Women ' s Volleyball Team: Front row from the left: Betsy Bland, Eva Bass, Cindy Gable, Snap Griffith. Second row: Coach Janice Dunn, Debbie Kinard, Anne Wulff, Sherry jeu. Not pictured: Ann Ostrosky, Terri Tunk, Robbie Berry. 210 Sports Men ' s Racquetball Team: Front row from the left: John Dunlop, Jim Cullen. Second row: Coach Larry Lyles, Steve Smith, Dean Nichopoulos. Women ' s Racquetball Team: Front row from the left: Teresa Torti, Kay Haynes, Sascha van der Valk, Debbie Mullen. Second row: Kathy Vinson, Debbie Vinson, Coach Harriette Lavenue, Diane Palazolo, Janet Marshall. Women ' s Tennis Team: Front row from the left: Jan Gardner, Nancy Moore, Beth Moser, Debbie Angell, Nancy Burbage. Second row: Gaye Staples, Stephanie Burnett, Melissa White, Jane Walker, Libby Logue. Men ' s Gymnastics Team: Front row from the left: Barry Redmon, Jimmy Smith, Lloyd Lieberman. Second row: Coach Ray Jauch, Stephen Walker, Rocky Rhodes, Anthony Wilson, John Moratis. Women ' s Gymnastics Team: Front row from the left: Diane Krieger, Carol Lott, Donna Reed, Leigh Roach, Chris Colbert, Sandra Knight. Second row: Miriam Trice, Donna Mills, Anne Minor, Billie Ann Johnson, Becky Tribble, Debbie Gisler. mm Badminton Team: First row from the left: Linda Vetter, Paula Bratton, Susan Dunlap, Crystal Norment. Second row: Somsak Varikarn, Dennis Hooker, Coach Janice Dunn, Richard Martinell, Tim Under. Men ' s Tennis Team: First row from the left: Jim Ladyman, Phil Chamberlain, Danny Meek, Scott Brown, Tony Arvin. Second row: Coach Tommy Buford, Peter Simpson, Jim Kallenberger, Bob Finder, Keith West, George Dunklin. Men ' s Volleyball Team: First row from the left: James Vest, Rick Slaten, AH Nowrouzi, Mohammad Nowrouzi, John Dunlap. Second row: Tony Jadin, John Phillips, Paul Simms, Bruce Ingram, Coach Frank Simonton. 212 Sports Women ' s Track Team: First row from the left: Blanche Nicholson, Rayne Palm, Margaret Martin, Betsy Bland, Christy Cahill. Second row: jayne Molnar, Anne Wulff, Gail McFarland, Coach Susan Russ, Ian Kozak, joy Mack, Lisa Bivens. Handball Team: First row from the left: Rod Pagello, Mike Lloyd, Jeff Miller, Keith Moore. Second row: Coach Larry Edwards, Terry Jackson, jack Roberts, Mark Williams. ill Wrestling Team: First row from the left: Kevin Manley, Tony Mascroft, Andy Troutman, Richard Verchant, Mike Bentley, Robert McCall. Second row: Coach William Willetts, Terry Bentley, Joey Bentley, Jerry Cato, Luis Rodriguez, Rickey Oyler. Sports 213 214 There is a destiny which makes us brothers; none goes his way alone. -Edwin Markham Greeks 1976 MSU 215 Barbara Strautman and Lisa Ray scream with excitement when they realize they are pledging the same sorority. Sigma Kappa pledges can-can to the sorority ' s theme song during Derby Day competi- tion. Carol McCullough puts the finishing touches on Carolyn Edwards ' rag time costume before their All-Sing performance. Individuals with similar inter- ests have bonded together since the beginning of time. In 1976, the Bicentennial year, it should be remembered that this country was founded and settled by such groups of people. The bonds between these people were strong, whether they sprang from religious or political beliefs. The similar attitudes of all Greek fraternities and sororities bind their members together. Through the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils, groups with basically the same goals are united. They work as one force for educa- tional, social and moral advance- ment, but each group contributes its own ideas about how to achieve these goals. 216 Greeks jerry Younghanse seems to be praying for heavenly assistance during Lambda Chi ' s Follies skit. This bunny bewilders a small participant at the Greek Easter Egg Hunt. Mrs. Knott, the adviser at the Panhellenic Build- ing, takes a break during hectic sorority rush. Greeks 217 Tricia Cole, Clenn Fuqua and Pam Belcher prepare forADPi ' s magical performance at All-Sing. DZ pledges are directed through a relay by their Sigma Chi coach. 218 Greeks •  , --. Like the colonists, the founders of the Greek system laid the bases for great institutions. The United States celebrates its 200th anniver- sary this year. The Greek system has existed for 125 years. Like the U nited States, the Greeks have yield- ed to outside forces when necessary, changed themselves when benefi- cial, but tried to maintain their ideals. The colonists were criticized just as they were praised for their independence and tolerance of new ideas. Since its beginning, the Greek system has been criticized by some and esteemed by others for its stubborn adherence to moral and ethical codes set up by the founders. The colonists, like the Greeks of today, bonded together in brother- hood. Archibald MacLeish said, The brotherhood is not by the blood cer- tainly, but neither are men brothers by speech by saying so. Men are brothers by life lived. Terry Phillips issues orders to his Star Trick cre Brian juengling manages a smile despite his unusual appearance. Greeks 219 Just as our country ' s founders learned from their peers, the lead- ers of today learn through group interaction. Individuals benefit from an exchange of ideas and move into leadership roles. These opportunities are available to all Greeks. At the same time stress is placed on individuality. Each mem- ber of a Greek organization is encouraged to develop himself individually. The colonists were ready to take on a difficult task, as are the Greeks. Our country ' s founders endured hardship physically, clear- ing the land of the continent, and mentally, working for the accep- tance of democracy in a young America. The Greeks, too, are willing to promote their ideas in a some- times pessimistic world. Lisa Walls, Valerie Billingsly and Terri Riggins pause on stage for the judges ' inspection during the Miss Shape contest. Donna Riso and Pam Daniels encourage Jessica Johnson before her Miss Shape appearance. 220 Greeks v t Anna Pylant ' s announcement brings a surprised reaction from the chorus line. Pi Phi pledges exhibit the spirit that won first place for them on Derby Day. The men of Kappa Alpha dance to the music of the Andrews Sisters. It is not to be said that to be Greek is to be better. It is a mat- ter of freedom of choice of the individual. But to be a Greek is to be an individual working within a group, learning the responsibility that comes with belonging and be- ing active in a Greek organization. Just as the colonists ' lives pro- moted responsibility, Greek life is equated with it. George Bernard Shaw had a clear understanding of freedom and responsibility — Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it. Greeks 221 Pi Phi Captures Derby Day Awards Excitement, hard work and the spirit of competition highlighted the activities of the 1975 Sigma Chi Derby Day. The fall pledge class from each sorority participated in a wide variety of events, ranging from Egg the Sig to the Bamboo Ramble. Each sorority was assigned a Sigma Chi coach, whose responsibility was to encourage the girls and instill spirit in them. Because of their spirited team- work, Pi Beta Phi captured awards for spirit and overall competition. Gail Simmons, a member of Pi Phi, received the award for Derby Doll. Terri Riggins of Alpha Delta Pi won the trophy for the Miss Shape con- test. Pi Phi ' s contestant flies high during the Dress- the-SX pledge contest. Heidi Watkins takes aim on the Derby Day field. Tired pledges take a break between races. 222 Greeks Follies Celebrates 25th Anniversary Competition for excellence has long been a part of the Greek tra- dition. Last year Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Gamma exhibited this winning spirit in the Delta Zeta Follies. Lambda Chi captured the audi- ence with its skit and received awards for poster and overall com- petition in the fraternity division, as well as the production award. Delta Gamma placed first in over- all competition for the sororities. Sigma Kappa received the poster award. That ' s Entertainment was the theme for Follie ' s 25th Anniversary. Sigma Kappa ends its skit with this grand finale. Shawn Cleary leads the angels to a first place trophy during Lambda Chi ' s Gone With the Wings production. Creeks 223 DG Adds New Contest To Anchor Splash Delta Gamma held its fifth annual Anchor Splash on October 26. This Inter-Fraternity swim meet took place in Memphis State University ' s Aquatic Center, where the brothers and pledges competed against each other in gag races. Anchor Splash was sponsored by DG to further Greek fellowship on the MSU Campus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon re- ceived top honors this year, with Lambda Chi Alpha coming in second place. m m Paul Kimball, Ken Mayfield and Mark Porter clown for the audience during the water ballet. The swimming pool provides the stage for this water fight. Billy Byrd imitates these monsters in the new Ugly Sea Creature contest. 01 : • ' ■ ' ' ■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■,■ 224 G reeks All-Sing Presents A Time For Us At Memphis State University the Greek system taught pride in competition and acceptance of vic- tory or defeat. All-Sing followed this idea. Many hours were spent in practice and composition to pro- duce a six-minute choral program under the theme A Time For Us. Each sorority and fraternity presented a program. All-Sing gave Greeks the opportunity to combine musical and performing talents into an evening of entertainment and competition. Pi Beta Phi sings of broken hearts in A Time For Us to Say Good bye. Hey ]ude concludes the production of Beatlemania by the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Greeks 225 : ' •.  ! •-..rJfc.v. Front row from the left: jack Estes, jack Western, Steve Bryant, George Mayo, Dave Lillard, jack Dabney. Second row: Daniel Manley, George Marriam, Ricky Jackson, Hayer Smith, Stanley Warren, Peter Hudson. Third row: John Granstaff, Duke Fletcher, Gal Gobb, Larry Leon, Mike Brady, Phil Hoyt. Officers: From the left: Walton Draper, vice-president, rush and internal affairs; Greg Gallagher, vice-president, campus and community affairs; Greg Robey, secretary-treasurer; Mike Rorie, president. IFC Coordinates Fraternity Life At Memphis State University, the Inter-Fraternity Council coordi- nated the fraternity system. The IFC ' s purpose was to plan and help implement programs that made each chapter more valuable to its mem- bers and pledges. Fraternity life promoted involve- ment in athletics, social life, ser- vice projects and discussions about everything from world events to campus problems. Some of the fraternity events of this year in- cluded Delta Zeta Follies, All-Sing, Homecoming Weekend, Greek Week, the IFC Christmas Tree Light- ing ceremony and the Easter Egg Hunt. 226 Greeks w Panhellenic Strengthens Sorority Unity Community service, improvement of sorority life and Greek and fac- ulty involvement were the goals of the Panhellenic Council of Memphis State University. As the governing body of the ten MSU sororities, Panhellenic held several workshops to promote cooperation and unity. Panhellenic and the Inter-Fra- ternity Council co-sponsored Greek Week, All-Sing, the Easter Egg Hunt, the St. Jude Blood Drive and the Christmas Tree Lighting. As a major service project Panhellenic sponsored the Supercard Sale and gave half of the proceeds to the Kid- ney Foundation. In appreciation of the Inter-Fraternity Council Panhellenic members held an ice cream social. Officers: From the left: Beverly Wagster, second vice president; Beth Thomason, first vice president; Linda McBee, president; Donna Sanders, house corporation. First row, from the left: Debbie Wadlington, Linda McBee, Gwynne Hutton, Nita Couch, Beverly Wagster, Kathy Oldham, Judy Harris, Grace Diten- hafer, Julia Colvett, Tina Duncan. Second row: Linda Lorenzi, Julie Bosalis, Barbara Bertasi, Michelle Ramsey, Janet Hurley, Susan Wade, Carol Call- ingsworth. UVIFfffflV i Greeks 227 Alpha Gamma Delta Excels Scholastically High scholarship has been one of the main goals of Alpha Gamma Delta since it was founded in 1904. At the national convention Gamma Zeta chapter was presented the In- ternational Scholarship Tray. It also received Memphis State University ' s Panhellenic Scholarship Tray for the sixth semester. Alpha Gam believed in developing strong school spirit, promoting sisterhood and contri- buting to philanthropies. Locally it sponsored charitable events for St. Jude, the Heart and Kidney Funds and the Memphis School for the Deaf and Aphasic. 228 Greeks 7 . Beth Hanna 2. Jan Morat 3. Donna Weeks 4. Ella Jane Perry 5. Ellen Craddock 6. Nancy Burbage 7. Denise Wood 8. Diane Pennington 9. Nancy Workman 10. Tanya Watkins 1 1 . Debbie Bonner 12. Mary Goo Is by 13. Lisa Shoup 14. Heidi Watkins 15. Nita Couch 16. Sherri Bennet 17. Salli Longo 18. Debbie Longo 19. Susan Arnett 20. Carrie Jauchler 2 1 . Karen Keeney 22. VickiGarey 23. Rebecca Barton 24. Katrina Sitton 25. Shelly Smith 26. Suzanne DeForest 27. Michelle Pretti 28. Donica Woods 29. Cindy Ball 30. Carol Raby 3 1 . Jennie Palmer 32. Cindy Davis 33. Debbie Boone 34. Diane Gates 35. Margret McCallen 36. Kathy Butler 37. Angela Bassi 38. Marcia Tate 39. Diane Miller 40. Anna Orth 4 1 . Selena Roberts Beverly Breckenridge Valerie Billings ley Nancy Gar and Sandy Walton Randol Gates G wynne fiutton 42 43 44 45 46 47 Greeks 229 ADPi ' s Build Loyal Friendship We Live For Each Other, the open motto of Alpha Delta Pi, epitomized ADPi ' s stress on lasting friendship. The creed of ADPi encouraged strength of character, service to mankind, true friendship and high scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Outstand- ing Sorority of the Year award and ADPi ' s high national Diamond- Four-Point award were given to Memphis State ' s Gamma Eta chapter. 1 . Liz Barrett 2. Chris Colbert 3. GenaJabbour 4. Pat Henderson 5. Barbara Bertasi 6. Nelle Hurdle 7. Rhonda Huffman 8. Michelle Baer 9. Janet Smith 10. Beth Armstrong 1 1 . Barbara Strautman 12. Betsy Jones 13. Mary Beth Doty 14. Karen Kirkpa trick 15. Becky Walker 16. Donna Grant 1 7. Chris Breymaier 18. Linda McM aster 19. Tricia Cole 20. Lisa Kenney 2 1 . Nancy Graves 22. Heidi Hossel 23. Shannon Medlenka 24. Barbie Johnston 25. Debbie Buchanan 26. Cathy Caudle 27. Terri Riggins 28. Delle Hurdle 29. Lynn Schneider 30. Cindi Eastman 3 1 . Debbie Shelton 32. J ana Kerr 33. Sandie Scott 34. Kathy James 35. Susan Breymaier 36. Beth Thomason 37. Pam Belcher 38. Lisa Ray 39. Rita Knox 40. Kanette Keough 4 1 . Debbie Hyder 42. Jennie Bewley 43. Melinda Tucker 44. Pam Caldwell 45. Lindy Ellis 46. Debbie Heil 47. BarbyWard 230 Greeks Greeks 231 Sigma Kappas Strive For Well-Rounded Individuals Sharing a special bond of sisterhood made Sigma Kappa uniquely strong in all phases of activity. The sorority challenged its members to civic activity through its local projects, including the National Health Enterprise and Wesley Towers and its national gerontology work. Exemplifying the well-rounded nature of the girls, Sigma Kappa successfully participated in both Greek and campus activities. Founded November 9, 1847, at Waterville, Maine, Sigma Kappa adopted the motto, One Heart, One Way. Beta Xi chapter, installed at Memphis State in 1947, imple- mented national goals through a program of healthy spiritual, academic and social activities. 1. Meriwether Reaves 2 Leslie Ozbirn 1 l SJ ■Pl —-i _ 3. Kandy Kieffer vAjwy i fii yAW 4. Linda Herrle J i fMj ti II 1 5 Maggie Conway Qu UV pArA IV Y 30 j PPjJR V 6. Linda Schuback ' n ii 7. Dena Taylor 8. Debbie Gilliam l vl Pi I fc 1 ' ■ 11 rV •. 1 i 9. Natalie Neely 1 ' )f N l fr 1 lie 1 V V 1 1 10. Kathy Hill 11. 12. Ann Ruggiero Laura James y ■ 13. 14. Jane Eastin Nancy Williamson 15. Dar a Liner ode 16. Diane Jouravel 21 . Janet Hurley 36. Melissa Carrol 46. Debbie Gaither 17. Julie Koleas 2; ' . Susan Apperson 37. Mary Ogilvie 47. Cindy Pace 18. Mary Bouldin 2t ?. Sheila Lockridge 38. Robin Lowry 48. Jan O ' Guin 19. Pam Hundley 2i ). Robin Moore 39. Susan Harris 49. Donna Robinson 20. Diane Wallace 3C ). Martha Watson 40. Jodie Jowers 50. Gail Donath 21. Pat Wright 31 Kay Hogue 41. Susan Wagner 5 1 . Anne Fulghum 22. Trudie Hostettler 31 ?. Mary Lynn Harris 42. Janette Todd 52. Ann M add ox 23. Barb Stephens 3: 1. Elizabeth Martin 43. A ngie Majors 53 . Cyndy Kelly 24. Anna Toppen 3a I. Ellen Monaghan 44. Ginger Bigham 54. Lisa Mullen 25. Charlotte Woods 31 ' ). Patty Toarmina 45. Susan Wade 55. Lori Andrews 232 Greeks 56. Marta Boatright 57. Beth Stepherson 58. Susa n Morris 59. Suzanne Lankford Greeks 233 . Theresa Glasscock 2. Debbie Dunn 3. Pam Daniels 4. Suzanne Ruleman 5. Julia Co vett 6. Lynn Cherry 7. Laurie Gragg 8. Laura Karnes 9 Regina Cook 10 Gaye Gresham 1 1 . Kathy Marlin 12. Nancy Christian 13. Diane Edwards 14. Lisa Krotzer 15. Kim H arson 16. Donna Thompson 1 7. Judy Wil banks 18. Marciel Veciana 19. Jennie Greer 20. Suzanne Carter 21. Sandra Smith 22. Luann May 23. Linda Sossa 24. Harriet Lutrell 25. Donna Precise 26. Karen Minor 27. Signe Maskey 28. Anne May 29. Ann Blakeny 30. Phyllis Lowery Paula Drake Susan Criswell Mary Kay Morgan Vicky Bayer 35. Jo Hodges 36. Susan Dunn Barbara Jones Kathy Kelley Nancy Oberton Tina Duncan Brenda Chandler Pam Griggs 31 32 33 34 37 38 39 40 41 42 43. Denise Parker 44. CindiLi es 45. Sherry Girard 46. Penny Grotz 47. Beverly Fuller 48. Beth Miller 49. Ellen Caldwell 50. Cindy Joy ner 51. Kathy Jones 52. Ann Daniel 53. Kathy Hebert 234 Greeks DG Upholds Integrity As one of the newest sororities on the Memphis State University camp- us, Delta Gamma continued a hun- dred year heritage based on the principles of personal integrity. Membership selection was based on five areas — character, back- ground, scholarship, talents and ac- tivities and personality and appear- ance. The sorority provided a chance for its members to build lasting friendships, leadership ability and a deeper knowledge of themselves and others. Delta Gamma demonstrated the unity of its members by winning the national DG sisterhood award, first place in Follies and second place in Panhellenic Scholarship, plus various individual honors for some members. The group also sponsored Anchor Splash, an inter- fraternity swim meet. Creeks 235 Follies Proceeds Boost Phi Beta Kappa Active in various charities, Delta Zeta ' s main philanthropic proj ect was Follies, held in the spring. This year proceeds from the event went to establishing a Phi Beta Kappa chapter on campus. 236 Greeks 1 Andrea Elliot 2. Sharon Hay del 3. Donna Clayton 4. Lisa Weber 5. Judy Harris 6. Linda Burkard 7. Carol McCullough 8. Donna Speraw 9. Ginger Harrelson 1 0. Cathy Oldam 1 1 . Debi Berry 12. Nancy Freano 13DebBuzick 14. Wanda Edwards 15. Lynn Mulroy 16. Carolyn Edwards 1 7. Terri Wells 1 8. Jeanne Leslie 19. Lisa A I bin 20. Kathy Donahue 21 . Lillian Cole 22. J ami Dashner 23. Tricia Chandler 24. Marci Bailey 25. Terry Richardson 26. Becky Brown 27. Nancy Mitchell 28. Beverly Wagster 29. Melinda Ennis 30. Mary Beth Bailey 3 1 . Pam Westbrook 32. Donna Gamble 33. Carol Gassaway 34. Lisa Varnell 35. Vicki House 36. Joy Poole 37. Lisa Rollins 38. Cynthia McCarty 39. Joni Brown Greeks 237 ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ :. i . ' . . • Gamma Phi ' s Focus On Public Service Philanthropies and public ser- vice projects oc cupied much of Gamma Phi Beta ' s time this year. Members collected for the Hemo- phelia Drive, St. Jude and the National Gamma Phi Beta Camp Fund. The money collected went to camps in Vancouver and Colorado for underprivileged girls. Gamma Phi emphasized the indi- vidual development of its members. Each girl was encouraged to work to develop her personality and talents. The group worked together, however, to accomplish their goals, known as The Four L ' s — love, labor, loyalty and learning. Members represented Gamma Phi individually in Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Who ' s Who and Angel Flight among other honor clubs. 238 Greeks 1 . Karen Lamartine 2. Julia Greer 3. Doris Hardy 4. Sherry Cole 5. Mary Jane Walker 6. Kim Cisneros 7. Joyce Clark 8. Kathy Atkins 9. Linda Thron 10. Sandy Haynes 1 1 Angie Smith 12. Michelle Ramsey 1 3. Jennie Bogue 14. Linda Annaratone 15. Laura May 1 6. Diane Pugh 1 7. Estha Crabtree 18. Lor i Dure n 19. Pam Gallagher 20. Lisa Walls 21 . Diana Dykes 22. Melinda McDonald 23. Ann Stevens 24. Carolyn Christenson 25. Claire Boyle 26. Margaret Sullivan 27. Teresa Overall 28 Linda McBee 29. Debbie Kennedy 30. Patty Brown 3 1 . Beth Teague 32. Debbie Overton 33. Nori Bienvenu 34. Linda Gray 35. Susan Long 36. Kristie Wilson 37. Kathy Theil 38. Paula Brown 39. J ill Moore 40. Donna Lacy Greeks 239 ,.T ' , . • ' Phi Mu ' s Collect Funds For USS Hope Phi Mu ' s sisterhoo d was founded on the basic principles of love, honor and truth, named in the soror- ity ' s creed. Kappa Lambda Chapter at Mem- phis State University encouraged a strong bond within the group while stressing individual friendship and personal growth. Members of Phi Mu worked to raise contributions for their na- tional philanthropy, the USS Hope. Locally the group co-hostessed a Halloween party with Sigma Phi Epsilon for the children at Saint Jude Hospital. 240 G reeks 7 . Jan Pierce 2. Phyllis Tanner 3. Judy Sed berry 4. Dawn Schroth 5. Carolyn Gambrell 6. Jenny Johnston 7. Paula Williams 8. Kay Parks 9. Debbie Potts 10. Julie Noah 1 1 . Anna Pylant 12. Debra Gagnon 13. Barbara Canipe 14. Sandra Frego 15. Mac Garbuzinski 16. Donna Riso 1 7. Maureen Baker 1 8. Mary Tidwell 19. Sue Wall is 20. Tere Hogue 2 1 . Debbie Waddlington 22. Cindy Calloway 23. Cindy Mize 24. Angela Murphy 25. Suzanne Smith 26. Angela Pack 27. . Cindy May berry 40. Debbie Dondeville 28. Holly She ton 41. Beverly Walsh 29. Camille Podesta 42. Donna Smith 30. Betty Gangi 43. Diane Devoto 31. Lisa Reed 44. Pam Wilkes 32. Marcia Castle 45. Jan Watson 33. Bette Simmons 46. Marsha Harrell 34. Jan Gagnon 47. Debbie Smith 35. Jenny Lynn E Hedge 48. Teresa Walsh 36. Donna Sanders 49. Debbie Ma one 37. Linda Lee 50 Theri Hayes 38. Pam Paulk 51 Stacy Whitley 39. Sandy Smith Greeks 241 Pi Phi Claims Spirit Award With the theme A Time to Say Goodbye, Pi Beta Phi captured first place in All-Sing. This win was the first of many, such as first in Derby Day Spirit and Field Events, Derby Doll and also intramurals. Even though Pi Phi excelled as a group, its main stress was on individual contributions to the group. Besides attending the sorority ' s functions, Pi Phi ' s were encouraged to parti- cipate individually in campus and community activities. 242 Creeks Alice A good 19. Cheryl Rummage 37. Karen Neill 2. Mary Naff 20. Kathi Brown 38. Alison Peck 3. Marcie Morrell 21 . Lou Ledgerwood 39. Gail Prince 4. Vicki Stein 22. Tamani Dyar 40. Blandy Carson 5. Nancy Bigger 23. Shelley Lawson 41 Belinda Killough i% 6. Maureen Burke 24. Kathy Baucher 42. Teresa Beckam 7. Barbara Killough 25. Tina Moody 43. Catherine B ret) nan -m 8.Adrien Gattas 26. Melissa Thompson 44. Suzanne Chap in 9. Julie Boo sal is 27. Martha Coley 45. Lesek Langford 1 0. Julie Kustoff 28. Cathy Ferraris 46. Jean Galella 1 1 . Karleen Katz 29. Linda Laurenzi 47. Kim Batista 12. Susan Bruce 30. Robbye Davenport 48LvndaGoff 13. Robyn Maupin 3 1 . Lib by Murphy 49. Renee Gaia 14. Debbie Dixon 32. Robin Dixon 50. Kathi Teas 15. Betsy Pipkin 33. Jan Waugh 5 1 . Debbie Macaferri 16. Betty Musselwhite 34. Donna Bradley 52. Melissa Tuttle 1 7. Patsy Higgins 35. Brenda Reeves 53. Barbara Dillingham 18. Debbie Jo Jacobson 36. Gail Simmons 54. Robin Murchison | Greeks 243 AKA Serves The Community Actively involved in local and national projects, Alpha Kappa Alpha worked to serve mankind and to help eliminate the problems that college women have. AKA was the first Black sorority founded for college women. As such, it strove for advancement through knowledge and action. Donations from AKA ' s annual banquet were given to science and research, the NAACP, Job Corp, community service and other projects. Front row from the left : Alice James, Darius Harris, Yvonne Ingram, Paulette Palmer, Gwenda Gilstrap, Pamela Porter. Second row: Elizabeth Jones, Deborah Black, Pamela Walker, Gwendolyn Gilbert, Janice Stephens, Betty McKissack, Malrie Riley. Third row: Sharlyne Pearson, Phyllis Brown, Phyllis Weaver, Deborah Harrison, Carol Johnson, Eudelia Scott. Front row from the left: Sylvia Rutkowski, Marty Moore, Joan Hancock, Nita Moore. Back row: Sheila Leslie, Carol Collinsworth, Stacy Schuerman, Nancy Clayton, Faye Jeu, Nancy Via, Stacy Bacopuios, Peggy Baker, Kitty Hensley, Jenina Martin. Alpha Xi Delta Creates A Challenge Development of a true sisterhood and hard work were two challenges that Alpha Xi Delta offered its members. Actives and pledges of the Memphis State University chapter of Alpha Xi showed their sisterhood by visiting members of the sorority at Ole Miss. Sisters worked hard to support Pittman Hall in Chicago, a home for troubled girls. The hall, Alpha Xi ' s national philanthropy, received gifts, books and donations from the MSU chapter. 244 Greeks - i i i ■ ' ■,■ M - ' v m ' . David Huey 2. Jim Bynum 3. Mike Schouch 4. Noel Nabors 5. George Mayo 6. John Saunders 7 Sandy Berlin 8. Lou Mullikin 9. Mike Freeman 10. Albert Mart hi n 11. Ed Mullikin 12. Bobby Arnett 13. Mark Ch ism Phi Kappa Theta Builds Park On Campus Completion of a campus park in memory of Father Leo Paroff was Phi Kappa Theta ' s main project. This exemplified the fraternity ' s motto, Give, Expecting Nothing Thereof. Even though Memphis State University ' s chapter of Phi Kappa Theta was only chartered in 1969, the group participated in many activities. Its campus projects included All-Sing, Anchor Splash and fraternity intramurals. Phi Kappa Theta supported the community by operating a booth in the Sertoma Club ' s Boys ' Town Carnival. As part of a city-wide effort, members collected money for the Hemophelia Foundation. Creeks 245 b ' 32 1 f 3 ifXvt y y i Jn X vW5 1 J ■ 6 1 I 1 1 r l vvv L l J | ' l( a A rxT y f I ( tl Yl | x n Mil ; Scott Jones 18. Don Prather 35. Mike Grunkemeyer 2 Rod Greenfield 19. Larry Futrell 36. Steve Waldrop 3 Don Me ton 20. Mark Rutland 37. Kent Walker 4. Bruce Wadlington 21. Norman Donati 38. Don Brown 5. Chris Stovall 22. Billy Henderson 39. Harry Day 6. Dave Nelson 23. David Ball 40. Earle Whittington 7 Tom Fetts 24. Kim McNeil 41. Joel Bartholomew 5 Jay Myers 25. Brian Roper 42. Bart Garey 9 Jeff Cantrell 26. David Turner 43. Rocky Boone 10. Drew Doyle 27. John Selph 44. Bill Cantrell 11. Bob Rowan 28. Steve Cole 45. Steve Rutland 12. Buddy Hill 29. John Chilton 46. Randy May 13. Andy Carpenter 30. David Coyne 47. Mark Murphy 14. Stuart McDowell 31. Chuck Halford 48. Joe Bell 15. Jack Estes 32. Cary Piatt 45. Lloyd McNeil 16. Sammy Meeks 33. Larry Bell 17. Ken Moss 34. Bill Summers I 246 Greeks KA Continues Old South Tradition Two of the events sponsored by Kappa Alpha were the traditional Old South Ball and the Black and White Spring Weekend. Participation in campus activi- ties proved rewarding for the bro- thers, as they received second place in the fraternity division of Follies, the Spoke Award for having the most money collected and having the most sponsors in the Saint Jude Bikeathon and winning the title of All University Softball in Intra- murals. Gamma Gamma chapter of KA, founded in 1948, gave a party with the Arkansas State and Southwestern KA chapters and attended church with their little sister club. The fra- ternity continued to serve Memphis State and the community through its many projects. Creeks 247 7. Steve Nelson 16. Jan Hobson 2. Jeff Pel ham 17. Pat Adams 3 George Merriam 18. Berry Carter 4. Mike Grippets 19. Tim Gil and 5. David Mayer 20. Keith Adney 6 Steve Esterman 21. Jimmy Baker 7 Pat Wright 22. Paul Johnson 8. Berry Brooks 23. Donald Tucker 9. Mrs. Berry Brooks 24. Rick Perkins 10. Bobby Crews 25. Fred Day 11. Chuck Rosenbush 26. Keith Bennett 12. Mark Walker 27. Bert Craig 13. Rusty Rucker 28. Bryon Burrows 14. Ken Elliot 29. Ronnie Sigman 15. Kenny Vaughn 30. Tom Perkins 248 G reeks Kappa Sigma Continues Bowl Game Tradition Leadership and scholarship were stressed by Kappa Sigma on Memphis State University ' s campus. Members were encouraged to develop as individuals and strive for the principles of honesty, integrity and brotherhood. As part of its community involve- ment, Kappa Sig entertained under- privileged children from Happy Day ' s Care Center at a Christmas party. An intra-squad football game, the annual Scarlet and White Bowl, was one of the fraternity ' s major social activities. Greeks 249 ATO Celebrates With Jungle Party Members of Alpha Tau Omega worked at the Pink Palace Annual Mid-South Arts and Crafts Festival. For its major phil- anthropy, the fraternity gave the chil- dren from St. Peter ' s Orphanage a Halloween Party. One of the most unique parties on campus, the Jungle Party, was given by ATO at the end of the spring semester. Brothers dressed as jungle men and celebrated the close of school. Zeta Rho chapter of ATO was founded on the basis of true brotherhood, a wish for the country ' s peace and fraternalism and originality as a national organization. . Terry Tanner 2. Chuck Bar ham 3. Tommy Mitchell 4. David Kabakoff 5. Woody Reid 6. Dan Bell 7. John Wilson 8 Fred Haynes 9. Eric Barn hill 10. John Bailey 11. Rusty Schaeffer 12. Joe Brewer 13. Steve Gross 14. Mike Riggs 15. Mike Jones 16. David Sandifer 17. Dan Parker 18. Brent Foy 19. Charles Moody 20. Steve Barkley 21. Ken Opper 22. Andy McClelland 23. Gerry Mann 24. Kevin Griffith 25. Princess 250 G reeks — ; . Diane Bisno 2. Rhonda Klibanoff 3. BariWagerman 4. Larry I. Grooner 5. Erwin Albert 6. Ted H. Cohen 7. Jake Lipsey 8. Gilbert Jacobson 9. Howard A. Wager man 10. Ricky Baer 1 1 . Perry Sewel 1 2 . Charles Friedman 13. Michael Nichols 14. Steve Kemp 15. Bob Young 16. Phil Walter 17. PeeWee Silver 18. Alan Waxman 19. David Fleetwood 20. Howard demons 21. CalCobb AEPi Captures Scholarship Award For the past two years AEPi led all the fraternities on Memphis State University ' s campus in scholarship. The October-conclave, held along with the AEPi chapter at the University of Missouri, highlighted the group ' s social activities. Members raised money for the National Hemophelia Foundation and gave a Halloween Party for poor children. Greeks 251 Lambda Chi Alpha Promotes Campus Participation -28 I V 3I 7 55 V y, 1 . Doug Col ins 23. Gary Blaylock 2. Bobby Wells 24. Rob Jeffrey 3. Tommy Adcock 25. Ken Mayfield 4. Randy McC eary 26. Greg Patterson 5. Becky Awsumb 27 Jerry Sisson 6. Eddie Lane 28. Danny Quinn 7. Jim Lay cook 29. Sam Lewis 8. Jerry Younghanse 30. Dave Carlson 9. David Parham 3 1 . Tom Harris W.JeflMayfield 32. Jerry Whitehurst 7 1 Jere Bowden 33. Mike Mattingly 12. David S oas 34. Mike Masse ngill 13. Frank Bridger 35. Walton Draper 14. Paul Kimball 36. Paul Spellman 15. Ricky Hales 37. Randy Hendon 16. Rick Alsobrook 38. Glen Burgess 1 7. Mike Kirk 39. Dan Walsh 18. Robert Gray 40. Mike Clark 19. Mike Greenlee 41 . Don Stewart 20. Danny Newton 42. Ricky Jacobs 21. Mark Anthony 43. Mark Banks 22. Ray Hundley 44. Rob Bell 252 Greeks - j Lambda Chi urged its members to contribute time to both the frater- nity and to Memphis State Univer- sity. Brothers cooperated through involvement in honor groups such as Omicron Delta Kappa and Order of Omega. Zeta Theta chapter proved its team spirit by placing first in fra- ternity intramurals and second in the Homecoming competition. Lambda Chi took top honors in Delta Zeta Follies, winning first place in the fraternity division, the poster award and the over-all production award. They also donated funds from a plant sale to St. Jude. 45. Gary Brown 46. Glenn Miller 47. Mark DiScenza 48. Ervin Johnson 49. Ronnie Mote 50. Steve Perry 51 . Deby Kincaid 52. Clem Neighbors 53. Duke Fletcher 54. Roy Ma lard 55. Mike Garrott 56. Bob Hicks 57. John Granstaff 58. Charlie Bargiachi 59. Mark Mose y 60. Chip Marston 6 1 . David Dacus 62. Jay Childress 63. Jeff Foley 64. Sonny Espey 65. Jay Gay 66. Bobby Sanders 67 George Harvell 68. Mark Guyton 69. Curt Spencer 70. Frank Hyder 7 1 . Mike Douglas 72. John Lowery 73. Gerald Wade 74. Dale Berry hill 75. Robbie Mullins 76. David Mandolini 77. Russ Brown 78. Ray Neal 79. Mike Brown Greeks 253 Fiji Captures National Awards Numerous awards went to the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta for their campus activities and social work. Fiji was awarded the Most Improved Fraternity House on cam- pus by Memphis State University ' s Inter-Fraternity Council. In overall competition, they placed second in the Beta Division Intramurals. Fiji captured first place in the poster contest in All-Sing. For their outstanding participation in the hemophelia drive, Fiji was pre- sented a Certificate of Appreciation by the National Hemophilia Founda- tion. Phi Gamma Delta National rec- ognized the Mu Tau Chapter with a Certificate of Academic Achieve- ment. 7. Dave Johns 12. John Bets a 2 Jody Stallings 13. Denny Douglas 3. Tim McNally 14. Mike Richey 4. Stanford Warren 15. Van Clippard 5. Scott Wilson 16. Nick Ratkai 6. Jon Swenson 17. Mac Rochelle 7. Phil Hoyt 18. Lamar Gaines 8. John Boosalis 19. Bobby Smith 9 Tom Middleton 20. Robert Barton 10. Sid Taylor 21. Chuck Holcomb 11. Don Smith 22. Dan Swenson 254 Greeks ■ • . . Guil Martin 2. Michael Moore 3. Mark Adams 4. Al Mull ins 5. Deaton Ellis 6. Lynn Ackermann 7. Don Paul 8. Richard Shelby 9. Steve Bryant 10. Geek 1 1 . Michael Fly 12. Allen Williamson 13. George Blackburn 14. Chuck Ward 15. Hayes Smith 16. Steve Whaley 17. RickJouett 18. Fred Beilstein 19. Tom Clay pool 20. Chuck Schadrack Phi Sigs Support Local Charities Participation in charity projects was stressed by members of Phi Sigma Kappa. They won the St. Jude Blood Drive Award for their participation in that event. The members sponsored a Christmas party for Children at St. Peter ' s Orphanage. This year the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa earned the most Scholastical Improvement Award among the Memphis State University fraternities. Their main social events were the Moonlight Ball and the Founder ' s Day Ball. Phi Sigma Kappa was established upon the three principles of brotherhood, scholarship and character. Greeks 255 Pi Kappa Phi Seeks Personal Respect As a personal fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi set as its goal respect for each member as an individual in a diversified group of men. The chapter demonstrated its brotherhood through the achievement of the Champion Master Chapter Award given by Pi Kappa Phi National. Other awards included third place in Anchor Splash for the fourth consecutive year and many intramural winnings. A major concern of Pi Kappa Phi was community service and charity. Annually the fraternity offered its assistance at the Boys Town Carnival and visited the St. Peters Orphanage. During the fall, the pledge classes of Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta jointly raised money for the Crippled Children ' s Hospital. 1. Scott Haff 2. Greg Gallagher 3. Jay Oyler 4. Larry Sanders 5. Steve Williamson 6. Rick Lee 7. Mike Clark 8. Matt Lipscomb 9. Rodney Hurt 10. Bill Street 1 1 . Larry Gay 12. Terry Benton 13. Dennis Sigman 14. Lee Gallagher 15. Kim Hunter 1 6. Bruce Williams 1 7. Jim Wootten 18. DonKelley 19. Nathan Warren 20. John Forrester 21. Ken Mills 22. David Scearce 23. Doug Littlejohn 24. Ken Burnett 25. Jerry Hayes 26. Jeff Cobb 256 G reeks 1. Bob Wood 2. Bill Webster 3. Bill Lockwood 4. Kim Hunter 5. Larry Sanders 6. Tom Butterick 7. George Muracle 8. Matt Lipscomb 9. Danny Isabell 10. Russell Mason 1 1 . Jim Younger 12. Robert Hooker 13. Henry Groves Greeks 257 SAE Swims For Dystrophy Community service was stressed by the Tennessee Sigma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Members raised $2,138 at their Swim-a- Long for Muscular Dystrophy. The organization recognized SAE ' s support in the Fight against Dystrophy at Community Service Day. SAE achieved national recognition when they were named the number one SAE chapter in the nation in raising money for Muscular Dystrophy. They also held their annual Halloween and Christmas parties for the Easter Seal Handicapped Children. Social events of the group included the True Gent party, Sweet- hearts party, Spring Weekend, Fun Day and the Founder ' s Day Anniver- sary Dinner. SAE won the All-Uni- versity Intramural Sports Champion- ship. They presented awards for the most-improved football player during spring practice, the Bill O ' Donahue Outstanding Basketball Player of the Year. k N r l9 ft l Y A {2s 24 I S 8 | 32 A I 2b  27 f C | •- Ay 28 J | rt V r Z L C a 9S 8 [ v fc 7 f ' VT 2. f 3 J 4 Y s TJ ' 111 7. Pratt Bobbin 18. Woodie Murdock 35. Steve Geminani 2 Tim Fry 19. Mike Gaughan 36. Steve Vires 3 Andy Brosius 20. Scott Cunningham 37. Carl Barton 4. Steve Grossner 21. Bob Ericksen 38. Bill Thompson 5 Gene Ban 22 Keith Moore 39. Chuck Pope 6. Dan Paine 23. Billy By rd 40. Stan Beaty 7 Mike Rose 24. Boot Glisson 41. Mark Murchison 5 Chuck Molinsky 25. Glenn Youngblood 42. Gary Wine 9 Ken Watts 26. Robert Marino 43. Walker Taylor 10. Peter Hudson 27. Chuck Munn 44. Cooper Phe an 11. Larry Leon 28. John Shea 45. Steve Grancolas 12. Terry Briggs 29. Pat Donnelly 46. Don Devoto 13. Lee Lance 30. Blake Ragsda e 47. Tommy Barns 14. Mike Thompson 31. George Brannon 48. Rod Coulter 15. Tom Wang in 32. Charlie Cottam 49. Greg Akin 16. Eddie Miller 33. Steve Ward 17. Randy Carter 34. David Harrison 258 Greeks . JimAvancina 2. Terry Phillips 3. Ken Straun 4. Dan Owen 5. Stan Bonds 6. Roby Flack 7. John Hinck 8. Dave Williams 9. Paul H user 10. Chuck Henry 1 1 . Bill McCuistion 12. Larry Worlund 13. Harry Starr 14. Bill Dan Beaver 15. Mike Kyle 16. Steve Dunn 1 7. Bobby Timm 18. Barry Matthews 19. Barry Saunders Sigma Chi Enjoys Successful Derby Day Derby Day was synonomous with Sigma Chi at Memphis State University last year. Proceeds went to the frat- ernity ' s national philanthropy, Wall- ace Village. Located in Colorado, Wallace Village was a hospital comm- unity operated by the Muscular Dystro- phy Foundation. Two of Sigma Chi ' s main parties were the annual Derby Day Dance in October and the Sweetheart Ball in the spring. Besides participating in Anchor Splash and Follies, Sigma Chi won the Beta League Championship in MSU intramurals. Members of Sigma Chi were mem- bers of SGA, IFC, ODK, Order of Omega and Who ' s Who. Greeks 259 Sig Eps Host District Day As a group the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon strove to build indiv- idual personality. They worked within the fraternity on Memphis State University ' s campus and in the community to achieve this goal. On campus the Sig Ep ' s were involved in Greek activities. The group won first place in All-Sing with the popular theme of Beatlemania. Since the spirit competition was introduced to MSU Greeks Sig Ep consecutively won first place. Other awards and honors included second place in the Homecoming Banner Contest and intramural basketball and first place in Softball and track. The chapter hosted the 1975 District Day. Several of the mem- bers served on the National Board as assistants to executives. 260 G reeks 1. Keith Butler 2 John Elam 3. Greg Tingle 4. Wes Lof in 5. Randy Tingle 6. Clarke Reese 7. Jerry Crain 8. Roby Cooper 9 Tom Edwards 10. Virgil Pearcy 11. Tom Tilton 12. Robert Biesot 13. Scott Winkler 14. Jerry Dondevi le 15. Jeff Mcllvain 16. Bobby Williams 17. Dale Hobbs 18. Steve Vescovo 19. Tommy Robertson 20. Kevin Doak 21. David Ragsdale 22. Dickie Neal 23. Mike Fergus 24. Bill Robilio 25. Tom Ragsdale 26. Lee Wallace 27. David Williams 28. Bruce Kester 29. Randy Forrester 30. Mark Swing 31. John Driver 32. Pete Gardino 33. Eddie Sigman 34. Greg Robey 35. Bill Webb 36. Jim Rogers 37. Oscar May 38. Johnny Robertson 39. Jack Dabney 40. John B ose 41. Sonny Soule 42. Ky Be ser 43. Pat Law er 44. Mike Graves 45. Ted Archer 46. Ricky Ussery 47. Mike Wagoner 48. Dan Sutch 49. Murray Scott 50. John Church 51. Chip Dayton 52. Ricky Jackson 53. Butch Newill Creeks 261 Pike Ends Year With Dream Girl Pi Kappa Alpha illustrated its spirit of brotherhood through several community, social and campus functions this year. The Pikes held a Thanksgiving Party for the Crippled Children ' s Hospital and also enjoyed the annua! Christmas Party for children from St. Peter ' s Orphanage. Two traditional events high- lighted the spring semesters, informal Hells Angel party and the Dream Girl dance. Members also took part in several Inter- Fraternity Council events such as All Sing and Greek Week. . Charles Giordano 2. Tim Lyons 3. Tony Holmes 4. Danny Utley 5. Freddie Barghacchi 6. Steve Ramsey 7. Jim Wade 8. Bobby Green 9. Duncan Davis 10. Mike Garibaldi 1 1 . Dick Edwards 12. GlenDoane 13. Steve Hemphill 14. Jim Baker 15. AIRitter 1 6. Terry Noah 17. Mark Petty 18. Joe Johnson 19. Charlie Cuy er 20. Robert G of orth 21. Bucky Buckner 22. Bobby Garibaldi 23. Bubba McDaniel 24. Steve Wharton 25. David Do an 26. Mike Moore 27. Frank Thornsberg 28. Chuck Lannigan 29. Steve Hinson 30. MikeFaye 31. Mickey Zdancewicz 32. Chris McKeever 33. Guy Guasco 34. Randy Fite 35. Barry Boats 36. A I Bullock 37. Ray Wallace 38. Ed Neenan 39. Leonard Henderson 40. Joe Gattas 41. Chris Hargett 42. ArtCaraco 43. David Peterson 44. Keith Allen 262 Greeks . Belinda Kill o ugh 2. Diane Edwards 3. Gayle Royer 4. Melissa Me ad or 5. Susan Dunn 6. Martha Stoddard 7. Barbara Dillingham 8. Beth Miller 9. Sherri Smith 10. VickiGarey 1 1 . Shannon Medlenka 12. Tricia Cole 13. Heidi Hossel 14. Barbara Canipe 15. Ann Daniel 16. Mary Helen Powell 17. Lisa Kenny 18. Janie Wein 19. Patricia Dwyer 20. Beth Thomason 2 1 . Diane Pennington 22. Donica Woods 23. Sherry Brookreson 24. Katrina Sitton 25. Sally Longo 26. Marty Long 27. Ivy Walker KA Little Sisters Support Fraternity Loyalty Kappa Alpha ' s Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross helped the fraternity carry on its ideals: high scholarship, loyalty and develop- ment of a strong character. Besides assisting KA during rush and at other functions, the little sisters regularly attended church services with the fraternity. Even though the majority of activities were held during the school year, the members worked during the summer to plan fall rush, the Casino party and most of KA ' s major social events. Greeks 263 , ' ATO Little Sis Help During Crafts Fair Little Sisters of The Maltese Cross concentrated on service to Alpha Tau Omega and donations to philanthropies. They helped in the Pink Palace Crafts Fair for the brothers and filled a basket for a needy family at Christmas. Little sisters sponsored the annual paddle party, the Halloween party and the pajama party. They also organized and hostessed an open-house party at which the alumni was honored. 264 Greeks ' y l f c- 2 ) z i7 A vv • r r f C i v 7 ) WvV r x l A J AJ [ fi r M J7[ fik fA yV V ( 0 V v ( J J j ■ i L i 7. Z. nn Simmons 2. DarleneAppleton 3. Pat Henderson 4. Lynn Schneider 5. Donna Clatworthy 6. Ginger Bigham 7. Susan Appleton 8. Lynn Lambert 9. Nancy Freano 10. Carol Gassoway 1 1 . Maureen Walsh 12. Diane Wallace 13. Trudie Hostettler 14. Leslie Ozbirn 15. Mary Hanserd 16. Beverly Wagster 1 7. Beth Hendrix 18. Candy Cain 19. LisaAlbin 20. Donna Gamble 21. Linda Tarabicas 22. Mary Beth Bailey 23. Lisa Weber 24. LisaBistolfi 25. Betsye Miller 26. Kelli Burke 27. Carol Thompson 28. Susan Thompson 29. Grace Raw s 1 ' r l 1 ' M ! 7 1 ? 1 [ 1 7 V bj s ? r c 2 - v K 3 I 1 1 ' 2 1 3 ] 1 V I f 7. Stacy Steuerman 8. Camille Podesta 15. Tere Hogue 2. Sharon Burk 9. Lisa Reed 16. Jan Mills 3. Pam Topping 10. Janet Turn in 17. Cindy May berry 4. Teresa Overall 11. Linda Kessler 18. Kim Koeneman 5. Andrea Elliott 12. Sherry Hayworth 19. Michelle Ramsey 6. Bonnie Hale 13. Carol Waters 7. Steve Dunn 14. Sherry Brown SX Little Sisters Honor Grand Consul Throughout the year the little Sisters of Sigma Chi helped to coordinate the chapter ' s social functions and to support the brothers in all their activities. The little sisters ' main project was to plan for a banquet given in January honoring Sigma Chi ' s Grand Consul. They also sponsored an annual Christmas Party for the chapter. Activities of the girls included the intramurals program, fraternity rush and little sister rush held in the fall. The group sponsored various fund raising projects to support these activities. Greeks 265 266 G reeks Pi Kap Little Sisters Encourage Unity Closeness among its members was significant for the Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp. In the fall, the group sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance and organized a Brother-Little Sister knee ball game. The little sisters also gave a Christmas party where they surprised the brothers with presents for the house. . Vicki Bayer 2. Sheri Bennett 3. Deborah Johnson 4. Andrea Middleton 5. Nancy Workman 6. Pam Westbrook 7. Nancy Donnaud 8. Nancy Normard 9. Julia Colvett 10. Diane Reeves 11. KathyKelley 12. Donna South 13. Patti Robertson 14. Lisa Shoup 15. Marcy Solomon 16. Sandy Cooley 1 7. Martha Watson 18. Tina Boaz 19. Cindy Joyner 20. Eileen Smith 21 . Dawn LaFon 22. Pam Griggs 23. Mary Gwen Bowen 24. Elaine Duke 25. Donna Muller 26. Gina Hunter 27. Toni Wisely 28. Vicki Wimberly 29. Kathy Hookings 30. Peggy Young Crescents Show Enthusiasm In addition to helping during fraternity rush, the Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha worked with the brothers on the St. Jude plant sale. They sponsored the annual Christ- mas and Halloween parties as well as a Motorcycle Mama party in the spring. 1. Ellen Seton 2. Adrienne Gattas 3. Susie Simpson 4. Debbie Hyder 5. Donna Neal 6. Barbara Killough 7. Susan Irby 8. Susan Applebury 9. Jan Pitcher 10. Blandy Carson 1 1 . Lisa Krotzer 12. Laurie Gragg 13. Luanne Stuart 14. Laura James 15. Janette Todd 16. Macy Paschall 1 7. Debbie Bonner 18. Rita Knox 19. Kim Bautista 20. Judy Almstadt 2 1 . Brenda Reeves 22. Robin Moore 23. Becky Awsumb 24. Clem Neighbors 25. D ' Leigh Bates 26. Kathy James 27. Jenny Elledge 28. CarlissRay 29. Cindy Godfrey 30. Beverly Shipmon 3 1 . G wynne Hutton 32. Heidi Watkins 33. LeePruitt 34. Danny Quinn 35. Nancy Burbage 36. Lou Ledgerwood 37. Karen Spellman 55 Stephanie Morino 38. Karen B runner 56. Leslie West 39. Debbie Martin 57. She ley Lawson 40. Jerri Richardson 58. J on i Avery 41. Kristi Lee 59. Marta Cohen 42. Deby Kincaid 60. Liz Foley 43. Nancy Schmitt 61. Susan Thurman 44. Lynn Bass 62. Cheryl Boran 45. Linda Bates 63. Connie May field 46. Marcia Tate 64. Sharon Rhaggianti 47. Kathy Butler 65. Karleen Katz 48. Margaret McCallan 66. Brenda Chandler 49. Anna Orth 67. Gaye Gresham 50. Sandra Frego 68. Debbie Wadd ington 51. Kathie Teas 69. Judy White 52. Doug Collins 70. Liz MacDonald 53. Mary Hundley 71. Paula Williams 54. Debbie Kennedy Greeks 267 Fiji Little Sisters Aid Needy Families Collecting for poor families at Thanksgiving and sponsoring a Christmas party at the Crippled Children ' s Home were among the service projects of the little sisters of Phi Gamma Delta. Since its installation in November, 1973, the Little Sisters of the Black Diamond have been an active part of the fraternity. They held their annual Spring Sweep when they thoroughly cleaned the fraternity house, as well as sponsoring several potluck dinners, picnics and parties for the brothers. The little sisters also played Softball with other little sister organizations. 7 . Robin Dixon 2. Debbie Dixon 3. Susan Counts 4. Janet Richmond 5. Marcia Dale 6. Karla Hutton 7. Sherry Moser 8. Ginny lacker 9. Trish Ellington 10. Kim Lymon 1 1 . Terry Carden 12. Barby Dale 13. Tammi Dyar 14. Anne Ostrosky 1 5. Karen Marsh 16. Mary Caldwell 17. Mary Naff 268 G reeks 7 . Mary Coletta 2. Bonnie Osborn 3. Vicki Elkins 4. Chris Boroni 5. Andrea Saltz 6. Cathy Whitney 7. Sheryl Leeke 8. Rose Mullins 9. Phyllis Pierini 10. Laura Karnes Phi Sig Little Sisters Join In Fraternity Sports One of the many activities of Phi Sigma Kappa ' s little sisters was the annual Thanks- giving dinner. They held picnics and played against the brothers in Softball and football several times throughout the year. In the summer, a Toga Party was given by the members. The Little Sisters of the Triple T ' s worked with the Phi Sigs to sponsor two Christmas parties for children of welfare families. Greeks 269 Pikettes Receive National Charter Nationally the Pikettes were known as the Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. Memphis State University ' s chapter received its national charter in 1975. During the Pikettes ' pledge period each member studied the history and ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha. After initiation, the pledge class organized a Casino Party for the fraternity. Pikettes helped Pike with a party for the Crippled Children ' s Hospital and were welcomed at other fraternity functions. . Carolyn Scott 2. Donna Smith 3. Linda Snuback 4. Suda Ware 5. Melody Meyer 6. Angela Murphy 7. Marian Swing 8. Sharon Knotter 9. Gisele Petty 10. Jan Watson 11. Melody Laughlin 12. Carol Perry 13. Teri Riggins 14. Trica Atchison 270 Greeks 1 . Donna Gill 2. Gail Donath 3. Cindy Smith 4. Linda Lendermon 5. Ann Manning 6. Susan Hay ley 7 . Debbie Sringer 8. Diana Walters 9. Pat Wright 10. Phyllis Lowery 1 1 . Angie Majors 12. Janet Hurley 13. Janie McDermott 14. Susan Wade 15. Lisa Bennett Stardusters Host Softball Tournament Mutual cooperation was the relation between the Stardusters of Kappa Sigma and the brothers of the Epsilon Pi chapter at Memphis State University. When the little sisters were initiated, the brothers had a banquet and champagne party in their honor. The Stardusters in turn gave a dinner for the brothers. Annual events included a Turkey Dinner, Christmas Party, Alumni Italian Dinner and Love Potion Valentine Party. The highlight of the year was the Starduster Ball. To finish the year the sisters held a Starduster Softball Tourna- ment and assisted the brothers with the Curtis Person Softball Tournament. Creeks 271 Little Sisters of Minerva Compete With SAE on Fun Day A bright October Sunday set the scene for the Little Sisters ' of Minerva Fun Day. The day was high- lighted by a series of relay events and a picnic for the brothers, pledges and sisters. Besides supporting the fra- ternity in all their functions, the little sisters entertained children for the Easter Seals campaign. . Lindy Ellis 2. J ana Kerr 3. Jan Williamson 4. Cindy Walker 5. Gena Toppeto 6. Pam Belcher 7. Debbie Ward 8. Lynn Robinson 9. Teresa Gemignani 10. Renee Gaia 1 1 . Catherine Brennan 12. Rita Golden 13. Donna Riso 14. Sandy Smith 15. Libby Murphy 16. Debbie Werner 1 7. Donna McAdams 18. Marjorie Ban 19. Diane Jouravel 20. Wanda Edwards 21. Delia K ank 22. Sherry e Harris 23. Ann Phi yaw 272 Greeks . Eddie Sigman 2. Kathy Breymaier 3. GenaJabbour 4. Jennie Bewley 5. Debra Robillio 6. Debbie Macaferri 7. Julie Noah 8. Beverly Walsh 9. Maureen Baker 10. Debbie Gaither 1 1 . Patty Mayfield 12. Helen Besiot 13. Michelle Baer 14. Susan Breymaier 1 5. Cindy I nee 1 6. Suzanne Smith 1 7. Beverly Breckenridge W.Debbie White 19. Betty Musselwhite 20. Sue Wallis 2 1 . Debbie Dondeville 22. Linda Gat in 23. Stephanie Neal 24. Nan Wells Golden Hearts Receive National Recognition Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon received recognition as one of the best Golden Hearts chapters in the nation. Memphis State Uni- versity ' s Tennessee Beta chapter had more little sisters in attendance than any other chapter at the Regional Convention in Cookeville, Tenn. Golden Hearts set up their goal in their motto, Lead with your heart. The sisters displayed this spirit by promoting friendship within the fraternity, among the pledges and around campus. A new organization, the group received its charter in 1973. Greeks 273 v£%v : : :- . ' ■ ■-■■ .: - ' : : ;;:;; ::vm v; : ; v;-. ■■„■-;■•:-■■.■ ■ -v. ; v ; ' ;- . n:;s ; :o;.j;wv:. HHHaHHl 5 V . Join the United States and join the family, but not too much in between, unless a college. -Robert Frost 274 Organizations 1976 MSU 275 Congress Shall Make no Law Abridging the Right of People Peaceably to Assemble The right of peaceful assembly was one of the major concerns of the founding fathers as they gathered to ratify the new Constitution in 1788. The colonists considered the free- dom of assembly to be of equal im- portance to the freedoms of speech, religion and the press; accordingly, they grouped these basic safeguards of personal liberty together in the first amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The right to assemble is the forerunner of the right to organ- ize. Assembly without organization spawns mob rule; if any useful purpose is to be served, a hierarchy of order is necessary. Thus, two or three individuals step forth to assume the responsibilities of leadership — to instill in the group a sense of cohesiveness and direction. The assembly is now an organ- ization. It has a body of membership, a purpose toward which to work, and leaders to coordinate its activity. It can now set out to alter or improve existing conditions or introduce new ones within its sphere of influence. 276 Organizations v During the early years of our nation, Americans formed organiza- tions which played a great part in the separation of the colonies from England and the formation of the new nation. The Stamp Act Congress, com- posed of delegates from nine colonies, voiced the first American opposition to British taxation; the Sons of Liberty, a group of patriot conspirators, resisted British efforts to enforce legislation; Committees of Correspondence urged citizens to action against the British tyranny. The tradition of working for change through organ- izations has continued throughout the 200 years of our nation ' s history. Organizations 277 Here at Memphis State University, students continue to exercise their right to assemble and form organi- zations. Some organizations are dedicated to improving the stan- dards of academic and professional excellence in departments through- out the university, others to pursuing the interests shared by groups of students, still others to bring to- gether students of common religious beliefs. The freedom of each individual to join the organization of his choice is one of the most valuable legacies handed down from the founders of our nation. The way students use this legacy is an integral part of the university. 278 Organizations These were honored in Their Generations and Were the Glory of Time Organizations 279 Federal Law Hurts Fund-Raising Mortar Board Members stand to sing the Alma Mater during initiation ceremony. Surprise birthday cake sales, a traditional Mortar Board fund- raising activity, had to be dis- continued this year due to fed- eral legislation concerning confidential student records. Because of this legislation, Mortar Board members were unable to obtain the names and addresses of resident students ' parents in order to contact them about the cake sale. Mortar Board honored senior women who have achieved outstanding leadership, schol- arship and service. Members were selected and initiated at the end of their junior year. Mortar Board co-sponsored Honors Assembly last spring with Omicron Delta Kappa and held a reception for the new initiates of Alpha Lambda Delta following their initiation. Barbara Bertasi signs honor roll as vice president Patty Bowlan waits to present her with the Mortar Board symbol. 280 Organizations ODK Hears Williamson Samuel Jay Blustein received Omicron Delta Kappa ' s Outstanding Member award last spring based on his service and contributions to ODK and Memphis State University. The award is presented annu- ally to a senior member of ODK who has worked to promote the goals of the organization. Students who completed 85 or more hours with at least a 2.5 grade point aver- age were eligible for membership in ODK. Selection of members was based on evidence of leadership and service. ODK was organized on MSU ' s campus as Delta Kappa, a local honorary society, in 1950. It affiliated with national ODK in May of 1973. Coach Richard Williamson relates a humorous story at ODK ' s fall dinner meeting. ODK members enjoy meal and conversation in Richardson Towers ' banquet room. Organizations 281 Honor Societies Recognize Dean Weathers leads serving line at Alpha Lamba Delta reception after their initiation. Julie Scrantom prepares to deliver the invocation at the Alpha Lambda Delta spring banquet. Pamela Harmon Church received the Maria Leonard Scholarship as the senior who contributed most to the organ- ization. The award was set up in the honor of Maria Leonard, founder of Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta was established on the MSU campus in 1958. It promoted a high standard of learning and en- couraged superior academic performance from its members. It stressed the extension of the learning process from the university to the community. Freshmen men and women who attained a 3.5 grade- point average in their first or second semester were eli- gible for membership. 282 Organizations Academic Excellence in Freshmen Phi Eta Sigma honored freshmen who achieved a 3.5 grade point average in the first or second semester of their freshman year at the annual Awards Day banquet last spring. Organized on campus two years ago, Phi Eta Sigma worked closely with Alpha Lambda Delta to recognize freshmen who made the difficult transition from high school to college life without sacrificing their academic ex- cellence. Sam Blustein congratulates Phillip Peterson as officers Greg Dodson, Harold Reeder and Alan Stevens watch. Phi Eta Sigma honors its new members at the spring banquet. Organizations 283 KTA Honors Journalistic Excellence Kappa Tau Alpha ' s spring banquet recognized new members in the honor society, journalistic equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. Journalism majors with a cumula- tive grade point average of 3.3 were invited to join the honorary which encouraged scholastic excellence in its members. From the left: Kathy McCormick; Diane Preston; jane Jeffrey; Becky Wright; Dr. C. A. Oliphant, adviser. 284 Organizations m  Mt: _i -« . From the left: Charlene Pope, secretary; Diane Preston, president; David Vincent, vice-president. Seated: Diane Preston. First row from the left: Charlene Pope; Bob McLean; Sheila Latham; Bob Tucker, adviser; Anne Solley; left McClain. PiDE Becomes Society for Collegiate Journalists Pi Delta Epsilon, national publications honorary, merged with Alpha Phi Gamma, journalistic aca- demic recognition society for col- legiate journalists. The purpose of the new organization was to encour- age good journalistic practices among members in their work on college publications. Memphis State University ' s chapter of SCJ held a spring initiation for new members and sponsored the showing of Amos and Andy movies on campus. SCJ members worked on the staffs of the De5oto, Helmsman and Statesman. Michelle Baer; Kay Morris; David Vincent. Second row: Mike Groutt; Mt JJ a 4 ' Organizations 285 First row from the left: Mike Lee, Mark Anderson, Hedy Augenbraun, Fara Augenbraun, )an Williamson. Second row: Charles Hart, Larry Williams, Barbara Canipe. Third row: Pat Adams, Dorothy Herring, Phyllis Stell, Terry Brough, Jim Bleecker, Larry Kokajko. Fourth row: Robyn Jarvis, Carme n Beach, Charles Deaton, Edith Deaton, Julie Scrantom. First row from the left: Phyllis Stell, Carmen Beach, Mike Lee. Second row: Pat Adams, Jan William- son. Third row: Mike Mims, Julie Sandine, G. J. H. Frank, Anna Davis, Mark Anderson, Dorothy Herring. Fourth row: Charles Deaton, Robyn Jarvis, Edith Deaton. Psi Chi Holds Undergraduate Psych Festival Psi Chi, the National Honorary Society in Psychology, sponsored the Psychology Undergraduate Festival last year. This program permitted freshman and sopho- mores with some interest in psychology to expand their knowledge by meeting experts. Recent trends and programs in psychology on a national and local level furnished the sources for discussions at the bi-weekly meetings. In their 21st year on campus Psi Chi membership grew by 30%. This marked one of the sharpest rises in its campus history. The organization was founded in 1929 as an affiliate of the American Psychological Association. 286 Organizations I Pi Delta Phi, the National French Honor Society, sought to recognize outstanding scholarship in the French language. To do this they sponsored activities which led to a better understanding of the French culture. Last year two members of Pi Delta Phi received French Govern- ment awards which provided a year of study and travel in France. Membership was open to students completing five French courses with a3.0GPA. French Grants Sponsor Trave Seated from the left: Dr. Sharon Harwood; Donna Rowland; Lisa Marie Logan; Joseph Bowling; Beth Goodman; Anita Kay. Standing: Dr. Basil Ratiu; Lacy White Faris; Ion Fox; Raymond Britt; Charles Holbrook; Linda Howell; Dr. Reginald Dalle; Dr. C. L Pell, adviser. First row from the left: Paul Reimold, John Lewallen, Tommy Sokola, Kerry Beach. Second row: Paul Simms, Thomas Johnson, Jim Wooten, David Gordon. Third row: Dr. Charles Morris, adviser; Fred M. Dycus. Tau Beta Focuses On Academics Students who ranked high academically in the Herff College of Engineering qualified for membership in the engineering honor society Tau Beta. Members received practical experience in electrical, mechanical, civil engineering and engineering technology by participating in activ- ities such as the Engineering Open House. In the six meetings held last year, members supplemented their academic studies with experience by discussing the stages of engineering with professionals. Organizations 287 Student Accountants Meet Local Businessmen First row from the left: Eva Hilliard, Jo Hanna McCormick, Elizabeth Cox, Barbara Carson, Mary Nease, Alicia Worsham. Second row: John Carey, Joe Hurley, Tommy White, Jeff Webb, Jim Adair, Ralph Weatherly, Richard Pyburn. Third row: Don Rainey, Terry Lambert, Randy Almond, Carl Hetsel, James Gnall, Bill Benson, Roy Fitzpatrick. Fourth row: Sidney Johnson, Paul Padawer, Danny Joiner. Officers: From the left: Richard Pyburn, Don Rainey, Ralph Weatherly, Bill Benson, Barbara Carson. Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary, co-sponsored Management Day with the Society for the Advancement of Management. Through this meeting both organi- zations had the opportunity to meet and talk to businessmen of the area. Beta Alpha Psi also sponsored a variety of other programs on and off campus. They supported a Junior Achievement Club and an Explorer Post. Professional accountants specializing in different aspects of the field spoke to members at their bi-monthly meetings. 288 Organizations Chi Beta Phi Inspires Scientific Research Students in any science or math department of Memphis State University who maintained a high scholastic record were eligible for membership in Chi Beta Phi Science Fraternity. At monthly meetings, Chi Beta Phi presented speakers from several fields of science. These experts and other data discussed at the meetings acquainted members with current research and application of new and old information. . ' : v ' «. _ , First row from the left: Larry Kokajko, Donnie Dacus, Zack Taylor, Mark Anderson. Second row: Tim Estes, Alice Knotts, Sherry Neville, Vikkie Harri- son, Ivy Chandler, David Wilcox, Martha Billingsley, Robert McCalla, Patricia Adams, Harold Reeder, Anna Davis. Third row: Henry Groves, Vicki Golden, Tom Malone, Dale Norris, ]on Stanford, Ronnie Dacus, Bryan Merrick, James Fenn, Randy Wheatley, William Light, Richard Oberg, Jay Parker. From the left: Ivy Chandler, treasurer; Dr. David Vaught, adviser; Tim Estes, president; Harold Reeder, vice president. Organizations 289 Phi Kappa Phi Sponsors Baker Students excelling academically at Memphis State University were eligible for membership in the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi. The group consisted of under- graduates with 90 semester hours or less and a 3.7 grade point average. Students with more than 90 hours had to sustain a 3.5 average. Graduates with a 3.75 GPA could also belong. Phi Kappa Phi sponsored the appearance of Senator Howard Baker on the MSU campus last spring. Membership reached 300 as the organization began its sixth year on campus. They met four times during the school year. First row from the left: Stephen Mills, Barry Yaffe, Gene Marshall, David Law. Second row: Trude Wurz; Charles Bray, journal correspondent; Charles Crawford, treasurer; Myra Allen, student vice-president; Cindy Ridgway, president-elect; Thomas R. Caplinger, president; Don Claypool, secretary. Third row: Herbert Allbritten, Alice Allgood, Joyce Stone, Barbara Katterjohn, Claire Weatherford, Vicki Bailey, Becky Wright. Fourth row: Ramona Mahood, Charles Holbrook, Bonnie Thayer, Elna McBride, Ed Williams, Bergen Merrill, Jr. 290 Organizations Congress Shall Make No Law Respecting an Establishment of Religion or Prohibiting the Free Use Thereof. Organizations 291 Barth House Combines Religion and Dance Barth House, the Episcopal stu- dent center, offered a unique com- bination of programs. In addition to a credit course in Christian Ethics taught by Rev. Edwin Caudill, direc- tor, a variety of Bible classes, re- ligious services and socials were available. Memphis ' s local chapter of Ala- teen, a national organization com- prised of teenagers and young adults with alcoholic parents, met at Barth House. Students seeking a place to come for relaxation, study or meet- ing people found programs available day and n ight at Barth House. Folk rock and interpretive dance prac- tices provided students with the opportunity to combine physical and spiritual activities. Standing from the left: Paul Stanz, Mrs. Joel Gibbons, Mrs. Beth Upham, Mrs. Walter Wade, Dr. Walter Wade, Tom Kernan, Mrs. Kate Wein, Father Edwin Caudill. Seated: Cathy Addy, Wes Womack, James Taylor, Cathy Wade, Patty Sledge. Christian Student Center Conducts Scripture Studies Over 200 persons attended the Christian Student Center ' s Wednes- day night classes this year. Com- bining these academic studies with noon devotions and social activities such as Monday night dinners, the center helped increase each mem- ber ' s personal knowledge of God. Bible classes for credit and a spring retreat highlighted the cen- ter ' s activities. CSC members also participated in soul talks in resi- dence halls and off campus. In these discussions they shared their exper- iences with the love of Jesus Christ. Christian Student Center members enjoy food and fellowship at their weekly Monday night dinner. 292 Organizations Latter Day Saints Offer Education and Fellowship From the left: Nancy Moore; Bob McBride; Joseph Kennedy; Larry Tippetts, adviser; Eddie Aune. Father Tom Hart takes over duties as new chaplain of the Newman Foundation. Latter Day Saints Student Association blended the spiritual growth of the student with his in- tellectual and social development. Concentrating on academic courses in such areas as the application of the gospels of Jesus in day to day existence, the LDSSA worked to up- grade the quality of life for both the student and the non-student alike. At its meetings in the Univ- ersity Center the group studied The Book of Mormon and the New Test- ament. Members who completed 16 semester hours of religious subjects were awarded a diploma from the Latter Day Saints Institute. Newman Center Hosts Theater Originally founded as a bulwark of Catholic education and phil- osophy on a secular campus, the main thrust of the Newman Center this year was campus ecumenism. Under the direction of Father Thomas J. Hart, the center host- ed a variety of film and Bible study groups, even a charismatic prayer group which met at 5:45 a.m. on Mondays. The center also held fre- quent social activities: a Halloween party, Saturday night dances and rehearsals for the Beale Street Repatory Theatre. Organizations 293 Baptist Student Union Provides Music Ministry ¥ I ] BSU executive council members: front row from the left: Meredith Moore, Billy Garrett, Susanbeth Stanford, Jeff Doyle, Marty Mitchell, Ion St anford. Second row: Allen Maxey, Terri Veteto, David Lowery, lack Taylor, Wes Eader, Roberta Morgan. BSU members enjoy Wednesday noon buffet and fellowship. Baptist Student Union members had ample opportunity to put their faith in action this year. The BSU sponsored various off campus chari- table functions, such as caring for the elderly in Memphis Housing Au- thority urban renewal projects and conducting Ministry of Music pro- grams at Arlington Developmental Center and Shelby County Hospital. On campus programs also covered a variety of interests, ranging from jam sessions and faculty discussion luncheons to Bible studies and choirs. Guest performers included Metropolitan Opera singer Calvin Marsh. Open to all Christian students and faculty, the BSU worked very closely with other religious houses and the Inter-faith Council. Retreats at such places as Cleveland State Community College and Victory Valley stressed leader- ship training. Several MSU students attended the BSU State Convention, where Susanbeth Stanford from MSU was elected BSU vice-president for the state. 294 Organizations 1 look on that man as happy, who, when there is a question of success, looks into his work for a reply. Ralph Waldo Emerson Organizations 295 Ads Hosts Pyramid Awards First row from the left: Phil Lewis, Michelle Mullen, Bob McLean, Kathy Ball. Second row: Jim Garry, Marilyn Carr, Janet Jordan, Marilyn Horton, Erma Seaton. Third row: Cindy Ehrlich, Bill Cox, Gary Salles, Danny Umfress, Don Steinburg, Dean Hiatt. This year, for the first time, the Memphis Advertising Federation allowed Memphis State University ' s organization, ADS, to handle the Pyramid Awards. These awards, held in February at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, recognized excellence in local advertising. Monthly luncheons with the Federation proved helpful for ADS members to meet and talk to adver- tising professionals. The club ex- plored areas such as specialty ad- vertising. A vigorous membership campaign and an increase in the total number of advertising students at MSU stimulated a 50% rise in member- ship. 296 Organizations From the left: Dietrich Nelson, project chairman; Kathy Ball, secretary; Cindy Ehrlich, treasurer; Jim Garry, vice-president; Bob McLean, president. f fsmi ' Lk SDX President Receives National Office First row from the left: Charles Cowan; Kathy Ball; Julie Noah; Kathy Bryson. Second row: Michelle Baer; Joal Hill; Phyllis Sparks; Michelle Morgan; Anne Solley; Melinda McSparrin; Linda Kerr; Cindy Ehrlich; Bobbie Clifton. Third row: Ken Walters; Kay Morris; Gary Salles; Donna Richey; Mary Anne Hamilton; David Putnam; Merrill Bankester, adviser. Fourth row: Jerri Pritchett; Jeff Reese; Steve Dodd; Cathy Bocklage; Diane Preston; Charlene Pope; Mike Groutt; Laurie Sharpe. From the left: Kathy Ball, president; Clay Bailey, vice-president; Julie Noah, secretary; Anne Solley, publicity chairman. At Sigma Delta Chi ' s national convention, the Society of Profes- sional Journalists elected Memphis State University ' s chapter pres- ident, Kathy Ball, to the position of Campus Board Representative. Through this office she coordinated the activities of SDX chapters in southern universities and reported the various projects to the national board. Projects sponsored by the local campus chapter included an intern- ship program held in cooperation with the Helmsman. This gave high school students the chance to become acquainted with the jour- nalistic profession. Organizations 297 RRSSA Returns to Campus Front row from the left: Erma Seaton, Burch Jordan, Michelle Baer. Second row: Mary Elizabeth Dattroff, Kenny Owen, Linda Kerr, Kathy Ball, Michelle Morgan, Marilou Jacob, Julie Noah, Dean Hiatt. Third row: Dr. Al Westland, adviser; Beverly Elam, Marilyn Carr, Don Steinberg. From the left: Michelle Morgan, vice-president; Dean Hiatt, treasurer; Julie Noah, president; Marilyn Carr, national delegate; Kathy Ball, secretary. After a year ' s absence the Public Relations Student Society of America returned to the Memphis State Campus. Its re- activation came about by the desire of PR students to have a chance to meet area practitioners. Members organized a Professional Service Committee to do free public relations work for campus organi- zations. They also published a hand- book containing the resumes of graduating journalism students to be sent to businesses throughout the Mid-South. Dean Hiatt represented the Memphis State chapter at the national PRSSA convention in New York. 298 Organizations SAI Sponsors Musicale Coeds with an above average musical talent and a high scholas- tic record were welcomed into the membership of Sigma Alpha lota. Annual sponsorship of the American Musicale remained the responsibility of SAI. They also participated in performances held by other groups in Memphis and West Tennessee. AKPsi Raps With Dean Alpha Kappa Psi encouraged better understanding between administration and students in the College of Business Administration. They scheduled sessions called Rap With The Dean, an informal dis- cussion of problems and new ideas. In the organization ' s bi-monthly meetings, members studied recent scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting and finance. First row from the left: Nancy Bergeron, Lorrie Gable, Dianne Potts, Kathy Burk. Second row: Cindy Ross, Janice Johnson, Beverly Owens. Third row: Cindy Hartman, Kathy Theil, Diana Dykes. First row from the left: Stephen H. Williams, Jeffary Francis, Brent Smith. Second row: William McKinney, Lynn Carrier, Bobby Bailey, James Kallenberger, Marion Stewart, Jimmy King, Frank Lowry, Douglas Wilson. Organizations 299 AFROTC Awards 2nd Lieutenant Bars Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps emphasized recruiting in the Memphis area. This drive resulted in 35 additional members for the fall semester. AFROTC conducted classes for both two and four year commission programs and provided a leadership laboratory. Upon finishing the aerospace program, students with bachelor of arts or science degrees received 2nd Lieutenant bars from the Air Force. Microcosm, a feature magazine published by AFROTC, contained original works by Memphis State University students. At the conclusion of the commissioning ceremony, Beverly Boyles receives her 2nd Lieutenant bars. Foreground: Charles Wattam. First row from the left: Clayton McKinnie, Keith Schmidt, James Davenport, Robert Reese, Beverly Boyles. Second row: Philip Klazynski, George McCary, Edward Brasher, Thomas Montoya, Kirk Douglas. 300 Organizations Engineering Clubs Sponsor Field Trips Front row from the left: Tom Johnson, John Perry, John Lewallen, John Walton, John Ingram, Randall Maness. Second row: Greg Dodson, Kevin Poe, Scott Jones, David Mayo, Lester King, Jerry Collins, Paul Simms. Third row: Danny Wamble, Kirk Mays, Marty Smith, Ray Faust, David Webb, Kerry OdleJohnGoff. Adjustment to the engineering curriculum was the primary concern of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers last year. Field trips to engineering facilities in the Memphis area gave members an opportunity to see engineering techniques applied in actual working conditions. Parties and intramural sports provided entertainment and stim- ulation for the members, while speakers encouraged academic excellence. Members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers researched current developments in electronic engineering to keep themselves abreast of new material in the fields. Memphis State University ' s chapter of IEEE sponsored field trips to the Allen Steam Plant, WREG TV, WREC radio, FAA facilities and other local places of interest in the field. William Carpenter received the Outstanding Member Award. Front row from the left: Janet Conner; Frank Burrows; Debbie Walls; Randy Lamb; Richard Bunn; Terry Bowell. Second row: Mike Schriner; Chuck Minarik; John Binson; John Bush; Bill Callahan; Larry Young; Larry Clark. Third row: Glen Jones; Randy Morris; Dr. Tom Shockley; Dr. Charles Bray, adviser; Dr. Bob Hirko; Dr. Carl Halford. Organizations 301 Kuykendall Speaks to ETS Students in various depart- ments in the Herff College of Engineering found a common denominator in the Engineering Technological Society. ETS members worked with other organizations in the Engineering Open House. They also participated in a book co-op. A tutoring program instructed students with problems in different phases of engineering. Speakers highlighted their monthly meetings. Personalities such as Dan Kuykendall spoke to members and the public. First row from the left: Robert Hetzel, James Welch, Doug Berryhill, Robert Chastin, Alan Graham, Dave McCorkendale, Ted Quintan. Second row: A. Majeed, Peggy Miller, Pat Mascari, Brenda Wilson, Brian Rusterhaltz, Kay Scheurman, Myles Magness, Donald Bockhold, W. T. Brooks. Third row: Buck Moore, Mike Utley, Gerry White, Bill Forrester, Carlon Gray, Terry Turner, Robert Chow, G. W. Davis. AGC Seminar Teaches Safety At the Association of General contractor ' s annual Safety Seminar, experts discussed not only the application of safety standards, but their practicality in everyday society. Members saw engineering projects throughout t he city as part of the club ' s monthly field trips. Regular meetings gave the architecture and con- struction students the chance to question and learn from professionals in the area. From the left: Peggy Miller; John Frontroth, president; Bill Bunn; Steve Ghunn, vice-president. H3S0CIATED nc nT 302 Organizations DECA Serves Memphis Area Memphis State University ' s chap- ter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America met weekly last year to plan and implement projects of service to the community and to West Tennessee. Projects included the West Tennessee Officers Training Con- ference for high school DECA offi- cers. The chapter sponsored a drive to provide Thanksgiving baskets for needy families in the Memphis area, and also sponsored the Miss Teenage Memphis Pageant. First row, from the left: Bill Dismukes, treasurer; Gina Pickens, president; Julie Holder; Don Engl- land, parliamentarian; Barbara Wilborn, reporter. Second row: Janet Miller; Ronell Brindell; Carolyn Flaherty; Peggy West; Cheyenne Grisham; Vicky Carmichael. Third row: Pam Sidle; Jane Xiques; Nan Rendall; Barbara Enebretsen; Ellen O ' Connor; Barbara Seikman; Ella Jane Perry; Mary Anderson, adviser. Fourth row: Joe Beal; Terry Martin. Kneeling from the left: Teresa Overall, vice president, hostess; Lisa Rhodes, vice president; Lynda Dowty, secretary-treasurer; Lisa Richardson, president. Standing: Dr. George Dowd, adviser; Mary Beth Bailey; Debbie Cohen; Melissa Witt; Joan Mc- Dermott; Sue Mellen. High school students hoping to become teachers had the opportu- nity to visit the College of Education and the Campus School last year as the Student National Education Association hosted campus tours for area high school students. Since its organization on campus in 1946 SNEA has worked to further professionalism in education. Mem- bers worked closely with the mem- bers of Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary society, to provide students with opportunities for learning situations other than in the classroom. They met monthly to plan projects and listen to prominent educators speak on current educational topics. SNEA Sponsors Campus Tours Organizations 303 Pre-Legal Hears Law Recruiters Admission representatives from various area law schools spoke to the student body on Law Awareness Day. The Pre Legal Society sponsored this and other projects for members and the public to promote proper understanding of legal education. Experts Share Insurance Tips Insurance Club members learned business procedures through club- sponsored activities such as Insurance Day. Representatives from private firms and agencies met with students to instruct them in the insurance field. Monthly meetings of the club dwelt on trends in insurance. From the left: Charles Berkeley, Dr. Ralph Rossum, Dorinda Carslisle, Hugh Steckol. First row from the left: Bob McAfee, Bobby Stafford, Bill Finkenhagen, Doug Chism, Steve Stringer, Marshall Twiddy, Ralph Baldi, Pat Lipscomb. Second row: Charles Shaw, Dan Hathorn, Danny Petriskie, Bill Burkett, Dan Wilbur, Bill Lockwood, W. S. Phillips. Third row: Dr. James A. Collier, Joe Lammel, Bobby Bailey, Bob Quast, Milas Polk, Alan Doyle, Richard Thomas. 304 Organizations SAM Tours Local Industries From the left: Ricky league, Gregory Pearson, Bill McKinney, Steve Williams, Pattie Turk, Patrick McCloskey, Judy Price, Adrienne Phillips, Kim Eggert, Aubrey Moore, Joyce Billings, Vicki Shoun, Colonel Branyon, adviser; Donald Smith, Lynn Carrier. Management Day, sponsored by the Society for the Advancement of Management, sought to build rapport between club members, faculty and professional managers. This meeting presented job opportunities for the members, and supplied new, creative talent for the businesses involved. During the regular monthly meetings mem- bers discussed businesses such as Cook Industries and the Hyatt Seated from the left: Elizabeth Martin, Debbie Winchester, Vicki Price, Virginia Rowland. Standing: James Womack, Gordon Nelms, Bill Davis, Jim Tippett, Tom Shivers, Barry Stewart, Waine Ratliff, Ken Bloom, Bill Cox, Jeff Cooper, James Munson, Gary Tisdale, Dan Underwood, Bruce Williams, Noel Stafford, Tom Braswell, Charles Spindler, William Hodges, Robert Terhune, Jim Phillips. Regency Hotel. Marketing students received knowledge and experience outside the classroom environment through membership in the American Mar- keting Association. Meeting bi-monthly, members followed current events in mar- keting. They involved themselves with a variety of projects aimed at expanding their business experience. Marketers Learn Trends Organizations 305 P.E. Majors Sponsor Intramurals First row from the left: Mike Sobszack, John Forrester, Jo Anne Allen, Ron Hancock, jimmy Fletcher, Jeff Bain, Melissa Thompson, Eddie Sigman. Second row: Jane Hooker, Randie Applebaum, Teresa Simi, Debbie Kinard, Gloria Carkeet, Betsy Bland, Lisa Owen, Nancy Perry. Third row: Ed Hut- cherson, Danny Minnick, Debbie Anderson, Beverly Frazier, Diane Richard. Fourth row: David Young, Linda Vetter, Tom Middleton, Becky Tribble, Kay Phillips, Cheri Ganong, Snap Griffith, Valerie Cagle, jo Gray, Karen Melton, Steve Ceiplinski. Physical education students combined a social environment with a working one in the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. Set up in 1960, PEM M guided many students into teaching or cc aching careers. It also sponsored a variety of intramural sports events from volleyball to ping- pong. 306 Organizations Work rather for those interests which the divinities honor and promote — justice, love, freedom, knowledge, utility. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Organizations 307 Arnold Air Society Presents Films Among the assortment of projects held by the Brigadier General Everett R. Cook Squadron of Arnold Air Society, a film series including Catch-22 highlighted the school year. Arnold Air Society also co-sponsored the 1975 March- of-Dimes Walk-a-thon. For 23 years, the frater- nity continued to build good relationships between students and the U.S. Air Force. Weekly meetings centered around in- service military projects. First row, from the left: Michael Hamilton; Charles Boensch; Cloretta Yates; Robert Ingram; Gaylon Shinault; Nancy Schroeder. Second row: Col. Frank Dawson, adviser; Stephen Kearney, vice commander; Michael Hudson, commander; John Bramblett, administrations officer; James Whit- more; Charles Bowker; Charles Randall. 308 Organizations Angel Flight Stresses Service Projects Angel Flight sponsored a wide assortment of programs and drives in the Memphis area this year. Underprivileged children enjoyed the club ' s Halloween party. Youth Service Children went to Blytheville Air Force Base as a part of a tour in March. Members sold candy as a Fund raising drive for the Kidney Foundation. They also sponsored a Polio Air Lift and worked for the March of Dimes. On campus activities included the hostessing of Air Force ROTC and Arnold Air Society functions. The Homecoming mum sale contin- ued to be a successful fund raising event. One of the most important functions of Angel Flight remained its representation of the U.S. Air Force on campus. At the initiation ceremony in the spring Angel Flight selected Mary Schmitz as best Angel on the basis of excellence in service and grades. From the left: Susanbeth Stanford, Nancy Williamson, Sam Etta Bailey, Heidi Hassel, Deborah Montgomery, Judy White, Elizabeth Martin, Sharon Steele, Jana Kerr, Nancy Garland, Linda McBee, Debbie Wadlington, Claire Boyle, Libby Murphy, Angie Majors, Michelle Ramsey, Donna Risso, Linda Burkhard, Julia Colvett, Nancy Bigger, Barbie Johnson, Marcie Morrell, Mary Jane Walker, Alice Allgood, Gina Toppeto, Col. Frank Dawson, Alison Peck. Organizations 309 Front row from the left: Carole Ornelas, Richard Kanaski, Maxie Tomlinson, Laura Mitchell, Gerry Swayzer, Cathy Ollar. Second row: )o Rook, lack Bunch, jack Pickard, Lou Adair, Diana Matlock, Carol Oswalt, Paul Neuwirth, Charles McNutt, Billye Fogelman. AnthroClub Helps Curators Anthropology Club members participated in the dedication ceremony of Chucalissa Indian Village. They also worked with the Junior Curators of the Memphis Museum to present group programs. At its bi-monthly meetings, the club explored anthropology through a variety of techniques. Films, lecturers and demonstrations helped to give members an increased understanding in different fields. Sitting from the left: Tamara Miller, adviser; Richard Lapkine; Marguerite Swayzee; Linda Uland; Joanne Schuler, first vice-president; Betty Rains; Laurie Sharpe. Second row: Vincent Lapkine; Robert Simpson; Sascha Van der Valk; Rion Choate; joe Mecham; Linnie Cribbs; AndySullivan; Paul Edelstein, secretary. Third row: Mark A. O ' Steen; Thomas Brown, second vice-president; Wesley H. Robert; Paul Penczer, treasurer; Ed Willard, president. Russian Club Holds Dinner Members of the Russian Culture Club worked to stimulate interest in Slavic customs. Their projects included participation in the Ethnic Studies Program and a dinner featuring Russian menus and dishes. The group met monthly for movies, guest speakers and refresh- ments. Members worked closely with the National Slavic Honor Society to gain recognition for Slavic contributions to American heritage. 310 Organizations J Tiger Lillies Host Athletic Events Serving the athletic department the Tiger Lillies helped in recruiting, worked in public relations and assisted in the basketball pressroom. Tiger Lillies was organized four years ago to host athletic activities on the Memphis State campus. Freshman, sophomore and junior coeds were eligible for membership in Tiger Lillies. Sitting from the left: Jean Ann Cash, Maureen Baker, Donna Risso, Renee Gaia, Marsha Williamson, Nancy Bigger, Jeanie Palmer, Suzanne Smith. Standing: Cara Chumbler, Jean Galella, Angela Bassi, Linda Laurenzi, Cindy Mize, Lori Ann Jordan, Nancy Mitchell, Crystal Norment, Rhonda Huffman, Brenda Reeves, Donna Saunders, Blandy Carson. Kneeling from the left: Allen Kirschner; Eddie Ellsworth, adviser; Bobby Walker; Keith Black. Standing: Andy Bobbitt; Bill Callahan; Sam- uel Manuel; Vaughn Walker; Clyde Turner; Scott D. Shaffer; Jim Chumney; Harvey L. Alcorn. Growing desire for physical fitness caused the formation of the Weightlifting Club four years ago. The organization held public meets and demonstrations. Formal meetings occurred monthly, but the facilities were open for daily use providing students with the opportunity to work out under the guidance of members. Although a majority of the membership consisted of students MSU faculty was also welcomed. Weightlifters Build Fitness Organizations 311 Trekkers Organize On Campus Interest in science fiction, particularly the television series Star Trek, sparked the creation of Allies for Star Trek on campus last year. Members studied new develop- ments in the discontinued program. Effects of the series on subsequent science fiction provided topics for the bi-monthly meetings. Star Trek creator, Gene Rod- denbury, lectured at the University Center on December 7 and highlighted the Allies first year on campus. Trekkers also participated in the 1975 St. Jude bike-a-thon. From the left: James Randolph; Carol Oswalt; Jud Phillips; Paul Neuwirth; Walt Peterson; Gary Salles; Mark Herring; Diane Wood- bury; Jeanie Peeples; Larry Lipman; Kurt Bost. Standing: Dr. Marvin Bensman, adviser. From the left: Denise Turner, Chris Jacobs, Nancy Harrison. Dancers Win Beauty Titles Dance appeal as an art form and body builder stimulated the formation of Orchesis at Memphis State Univer- sity in the 1960 ' s. Last year members continued to develop their skills through frequent rehearsals. Performances in the Field House gave the public a chance to learn about the history of dance. Orchesis member Shelly Smith received the Miss Tennessee Universe title. Other beauty contest winners included Connie Kelly, Miss Memphis State. 312 Organizations Jaycees Organize at MSU Front row from the left: Ron Davis, Mike Rorie, Harry Wilson, Dave Lillard, Greg Gallagher, Dennis Harkness. Second row: Hugh Steckol, Cotton Stevenson, Paul Savini, Richard Pumroy, Arnold Weiner, Terry Benton. From the left: Dennis Harkness, vice-president of community affairs; Richard Pumroy, chaplain; Paul Savini, director at large; Harry Wilson, executive vice-president; Ron Davis, president; Dave Lillard, state director. When the international organi- zation, Jaycees, decided to establish a collegiate chapter at Memphis State University, several students were anxious to oblige them. So, in the fall of 1975 the Jaycees came to campus. Dedicated to the service of their community the Jaycees planned and participated in projects such as charity drives and dinners. They worked with all sectors of the Memphis area, from entertaining young people to helping the elderly. Organizations 313 Reagan Visits Memphis First row from the left: David Law, president; Sandy Elliott; Lauren Dickerson; Chris Lanier, state chairman. Second row: Jody Baltz; Scott Insley; Darrell Henning; Linda Wysse; Mike Gatlin. Chris Lanier talks with presidential candidate Ronald Reagan at the Memphis Capitol Club dinner. Ronald Reagan ' s visit to Memphis highlighted the Capitol Club Dinner which Memphis State University ' s chapter of the Young Republicans helped to organize. Other social events included Christmas and Halloween parties and a dinner commemorating Lincoln ' s birth. Young Republicans participated in the March-of-Dimes and other charity drives, raising money in several projects. Representing the Republican philosophy remained one of the most important activities of the club. Members campaigned in support of candidates with similar ideas in local elections. 314 Organizations Interviewing Seminar Aids Business Majors First row from the left: Jack Tucker, Bill Davis, Jim Wetzell, Joe Lagowski, Jo Greg Rovell, Professor Irving Tankersly. Second row: Larry Woolfe, Pat White, Ned Nelson, Robert Booker, Danny Petriskie, Wayne Ratliff, Tommy Shivers. Third row: Richard Maybry, Gary Ricci, Mike Inkster, Paul 5a- vini, Joe Lammel, Jimmy Blackburn. Officers: First row from the left: Professor Irving Tankersly, adviser; Bill Davis; Richard Maybry; Robert Booker. Second row: Tommy Shivers; Jack Tucker; Jody Lammel; Ned Nelson; Paul Savini. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored the Techniques of Interviewing seminar as its major professional activity last year. Other activities held by the organization included the Gamma Zeta Gala, the Mid-South Five Mile Classic and the annual Sugar Bowl ticket raffle. As the major business frater- nity on campus, Delta Sigma Pi encouraged scholarship and pro- fessional activities to advance students in the field of business. Organizations 315 Students Express Individuality Through UP Committees University Programs, a student- run organization, offered student volunteers the freedom to express their individuality on committees covering thirteen areas. Enhanced by Memphis State University, the students organized and worked under coordination of an adviser and the executive board. The students planned, put together, promoted and presented their programs. Many UP activities were free to MSU, such as rock and folk concerts. Other activities included a coffee house, recreational tournaments and dances. Executive Committee: Front row from the left: Claudia Tanzer, Fine Arts; jeri Blake, Ethnic Affairs; Obediah Smith II, vice-president; Skip Goode, Publicity; Grace Rawles, Hospitality; Frank Garavelli, president. Back row: Jay Andersen, Director of Student Affairs; Mike Walsh, Films; Gale Gordon, Recreation; Patti Page, Live Entertainment; Marilyn Carr, Speakers; Pam Leindecker, Travel; Debra Robertson, Homecoming. Not pictured: Sherri Bennett, Fashion; Monty Taylor, Technical Crew; Lewis Hines, adviser. 316 Organizations 1 k J w- 4 - B H tV - 1 5; (£ ' .,, p ? . ' ?•■■. ■. ' ' • ■ 0«g !? ■ :e isr tb i •W ' BK Bi 1 1 Vlfif h ' h§ l;..a-_: ' ;,. 91 i MissMSU Pageant One of University Program ' s most popular projects of the year was the Miss MSU Pageant. The Miss Memphis State pageant committee started work during the summer and put together the official Miss America Preliminary, whose winner competed in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. The Homecoming Committee chose a Rebirth of the Blues theme program for Homecoming week. The festivities included free concerts by local blues artists in the University Center during the lunch hour. The Homecoming Committee also organized the Homecoming dance to end the week ' s events. Mks MSU Pageant Committee: From the left: Dean Hiatt; Sharon Price, chairman; Judy Maddox. Homecoming Committee: Front row from the left: Doris Hardy; jay Andersen, director of Student Affairs. Sec- ond row: Jennifer Morgan; Debra Robertson, chairman; Pam Leindecker; Carmen Dartez. Third row: Bobby Boatner; Dean Hiatt. Homecoming Organizations 317 1 Tech Crew Publicity Technical Crew: From the left: Skip Coode; Vicki McLaurin; Charlie Garavelli; Frank Garavelli; Monty Taylor, Chair- man; Carmen Dartez. Publicity Committee: From the left: Pam Leindecker; Skip Goode, chairman; lean Ann Cash. Not pictured: Carmen Dartez; Dean Hiatt; Don Stein- berg. 318 Organizations Films Films Committee: Front row from the left: Gale Gordon; Sarah Massey; Glara Lucas. Second row: John Lynn; Mike Walsh, chairman; James Prescott; Philip Higgins; Scott Waggener. Volunteers on the technical crew were given on-the-job training at the Miss Memphis State University Pageant, various concerts and other programs. Students set up the sound and lighting equipment. Jesus Christ, Superstar and Carnal Knowledge were two popular movies offered by the films committee. Films in the Classical Series were free to all MSU students and box office hits were presented for a nominal admission price. Publicity committee kept students informed about upcoming programs through press releases, posters around campus and an- nouncements in the University Center. Organizations 319 Hospitality Hospitality Committee: Seated from the left: Sherri Bennett; Nancy Burbage; Susan Long; Nancy Workman; Julia Greer, co-chairman; Grace Rawles, chairman; Linda Thron, secretary; Doris Hardy; Susan Thurman; Paula Brock; Karen Durham. Standing: Joni Avery; Debbie Smith; Vicki Carey ' Jeanie Wittjen; Beth Thomason; Kim Gisneros. Recreation Committee: From the left: Sarah Massey; Rayanne Segal; Clara Lucas; Mike Walsh; Gale Gordon, chairman. Recreation Most University Programs events participants were greeted by the hostesses of the Hospi- tality Committee. The coeds worked at these events and ex- tended MSU hospitality and welcome. An air hockey tournament was sponsored by the recreation committee, and the winner was taken to compete in the na- tional competition. This committee also sponsored a chess tournament. 320 Organizations Live Entertainment An on-campus coffee house, which proved to be very suc- cessful, was sponsored by the live entertainment committee, along with a number of lunch hour rock concerts. Among the speakers brought in by the speakers committee were Gene Roddenberry, creator and producer of Star Trek, and Truman Capote, renowned author of In Cold Blood and Breakfast at Tiffany ' s. ;• .- ' r ' vrw Speakers Live Entertainment: Seated from the left: Debbie Delbrocco; Patti Page, chairman. Standing: David Galloway; Tommy Thomasson; Michael Cervetti. Speakers Committee: Reclining: Bill Cox. Kneeling from the left: Gerry Swayzee; Maxie Tomlinson; Marilyn Carr, chair- man; Bobby Carrier. Standing: Bennett Moore; John Fulton; Gary Salles; Don Steinberg; Linda Nicholson. Organizations 321 Fashion Fashion Committee: Kneeling from the left: Jane Russell; Joy Waldrup; Jerri Ann Quick; Susan Thurman; Kim Quarles; Robin Moore; Lisa Weber; Linda Bates. Sitting: Jean Ann Cash; Debbie Jo Jacobson; Pam Caldwell; Marci Bailey; Denise Wood; Debbie Bonner; Rhonda Huffman; Debra Gagnon; Marcia Tate; Melody Meyer. Standing: Sherri Bennett, chairman; Donna Lacy; Marilyn Carr; Barbara Strautman; Ann Temple; Lisa Bennett; Carolyn Scott; Beverly Woodward; Waynette Lesh; Jeannie Wittjen; Diane Jouravel; Susan Wagner; Martha Stoddard; Martha Watson, vice-chairman. Not pictured: Jimmy Fasciani; Cathy Jones; Suzanne DeForest. Presentations of current and stylish clothing apparel for men and women were held by the fashion committee, during its annual campus-fashion shows. Seminars on hair styling and make-up application, with guest experts in the respective fields, were also conducted by this committee. MSU ' s Best Dressed Contest was again sponsored by the fashion committee. 322 Organizations Foreign Students Share Customs From India to Guatemala a large number of foreign students came to Memphis State University in 1975. New to college life and the United States, they found a tie to their homeland in the International Students Association. Since the 1950 ' s the organi- zation aided foreign students in adapting to a new life style. Monthly newsletters kept members informed of current events in their own homelands. Members retained their own customs and shared them with non- members through such programs as the International Tasting Buffet in December. The Chinese Student Association sponsored a Lunar New Year cele- bration last year, as well as Chi- nese dinners, movies and sporting events. Membership of the organization consisted of students, alumni and faculty members from China, Hong Kong and Southeast Asia. First row from the left: David Chiang, Ralph Tse, Willie Tsiu, Tyler Chow, Danny Chaou, Miaw Shang Chai. Second row: Hing Lum, Martha Chin, Bernice Chin, Leslie Cheng, Fong Lum, Rory Kuo, Connie Chang, Denise Wang, Alice Chen, Mary Ho, Hae-pyng Jea. Third row: Charles Lam, C. K. Liang, W. Lin, David Chuang, Shunlsun Lin, Peter Lo, W. Wisawest, Kenneth Wan, Cyril Chow. First row from the left: Manooch Hakami, Ahmad Zahed, Riyad Ghosheh, Leslie Mason, Marwan Dabaghi, Ali Nowrouzi, Mr. R. Espandiare, Mohammad R. Setayeshpour, Nkoyo E. Etu, Ebenezer Wale Akinbohun. Second row: Yuriko Kura, Mohammad Nowrouzi, Had Bayoud, Angelika McGarrity, Hossein Paktinar, Daniel Jinemiema, Ruth Eng, Rommel Festus-Abibo, Fernando Moreno. Third row: Ibrahim Zabatt, Salim Chamaa, Moujally Jabara, joe Fayyz, Akbar Seliah, AH Moein, Said Ibrahim, Hamid Setayeshpour, Obediah Smith II, Mohammad S. Mohagheghzadeh. Organizations 323 Psych. Club Hears Hypnosis Lecture Psychology Club concentrated on assisting students in the psychology department. They emphasized the scientific nature of psychology. Dr. Jack Haney ' s lecture on hypnosis highlighted the club ' s programs. Club members met twice monthly to discuss student service projects and plans for recreational activities. From the left: Mane Miller, Diane Tailor, Mike Lee, Barbara Powell, Robyn Jarvis, Charlie Hart, Carmen Beach, Barbara Canipe, Ann Kirk, Dave Brooks. When in the course of pursuing the academic requirements for a car- eer in the news it becomes necessary for great minds to indulge in light- hearted fun and frolic, general hilar- ity ensues. Such was the spirit of Zanthipany, the honored society of do-nothing journalists. Continuing in the tradition of our great spiritual leader, David Sauchatchewa, Zanthipany members Zanthipany Does Nothing . . . and a good time was had by all reached new heights of doing- nothingness last year. Undaunted by the specter of approaching dead- lines, members held fast to their spades games and displayed such examples of bravery as Steve Dodd, who valiantly covered his partner ' s low bid with the three of diamonds. New members were duly initiated at the annual Hysterical Editors ' Gala, held somewhere down in Mississippi. After due consideration, the highly coveted Waldo Deafendorfer Award went to our favorite fellow over in the business department, whose name will live forever in infamy, because we can ' t print it here. A close runner-up was our own personal favorite, that wonderful administrator whom we all know and love, but we sure can ' t print his name here! 324 Organizations MEMBERS: Mr. B. (Deal the cards) Bankester Diane (Cute ' n Cuddly) Preston Kay (Not me, boss!) Morris Sheila (Kill that kid) Latham Charlene (One of the guys) Pope Michelle (esh-o-esh) Baer Anne (Gin ' n Tonic) Solley Steve (Wine ' n Popcorn) Dodd Joal (Heat Wave) Hill Terry (Deadeye) Sweeney Sandra (Share my chair?) Umfress Carol (March along) Mestemacher (Shut up!) Ken Walters Walker (Southern Comfort) Hester Martin (I know this joke) Garner Jeff (Foster Grants) McClain (Dynamite) Dawn LaFon Clay (What ' s Happenin ' ) Bailey Robert (I hate Ole Miss) Wright Mike(3for1)Groutt Phy ill is (Foxy) Sparks Suebee (Angel) Stanford Laurie (Twinkle toes) Sharp Steve (chow chow chow) Chow Robi (hairdryer) Poling Barbara (have you seen Joal?) Abrego Claudia (I ' ll come tomorrow) Cross Ken (Dancin ' Machine) Mills Marilyn (I ' m not married) Carr Mike (Where ' s my hat?) Maple Terie (darn cat!) Brady John (What deadline?) Staed Susan (Run-around) Morris Tricia (On my way) Horton Dean (STAR!) Hiatt Craig (Baby Red) Connors All in all, it was a very good year. Interested applicants may drop by Happy Hour at the Jolly Ox, where a good time is always had by all. Undaunted by the specter of approaching deadlines, members bravely held fast to their spades games ... JAWS? ' .? Organizations 325 If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? Did a man try heroism, magnanimity, truth, sincerity and find that. ..it was a vain endeavor? -Henry David Thoreau 326 Individuals 1976 MSU 327 As soon as settlers placed their feet upon American soil they made attempts to improve their lives. The land offered many opportunities for the colonists to better themselves, but they had to take the initiative to do so. They found the courage to build a new nation; they asserted their rights to human dignity, self- respect and self-reliance; they built a nation where equal opportu- nities for a better life abounded. 328 lndividuals - 5 i.% •«, At Memphis State University every student has an equal chance to reach the goals he sets for himself. In the many organizations on campus stu- dents can develop leadership abil- ities and learn to appreciate the awards that come from service. Religious organizations provide for spiritual development, and fraternal groups offer students the chance to mature socially. The opportunity for physical development is readily available through inter-collegiate, intramural and independent ath- letics. In the classroom students be- come mentally aware of their en- vironment and find occasions to satisfy their curiosities. The equality of opportunity gives the student a chance to find himself. It helps him to admire and appre- ciate his fellow man. It gives him the right to express himself usefully. In order to be a true individ- ual, one must develop himself social- ly, physically, spiritually and men- tally. He must be aware of his total personality. The well developed person should have no trouble assuming his role in society whether be great or small. X — ' Individuals 329 . ■ ' ' J : -. ' ' r« : v mr % 330 lndividuals Each student, like his fore- fathers, must take the initiative to make use of the opportunities offer- ed him. He must find the courage to improve his nation by destroying the social evils and practices which are harmful to a free nation. He must realize the importance of self- respect and self-reliance. Thus freedom becomes precious to him; through the exercise of the oppor- tunities freedom affords him, he becomes a man ready to stand on his own and make his own decisions — an INDIVIDUAL. i Individuals 331 c i Professionals Ingrid Accardo, Graduate Steve Adkins, Graduate John Armstrong, Graduate Luvenia Bolden, Nursing Janice Boone, Special Frank Borst, Graduate Mary Ella Brabson, Graduate Almeta Burke, Nursing Virginia Corcoran, Graduate Claudia Cross, Graduate Kathy Eggers Davis, Graduate William L. Finkenhagen, Graduate Shirley Flowers, Graduate Helen Gordon, Graduate Sandra Johnston, Graduate Jeffrey Hudson Jones, Law Robert N. Jones, Graduate Linda King, Graduate Chris Lanier, Law Gloria McCadden Mercier, Graduate Lynn Newsom, Graduate Thomas Ploch, Graduate Francine Proffer, Graduate Mark Ramsey, Graduate David K. Rea, Graduate John W. Robinson, Graduate Harold Rutherford, Graduate George Saunders, Graduate Individuals 333 Professionals John Nolan Sharbel, Law Carol Straughn, Graduate Ray Turner, Graduate Gerald Walker, Law Stella M. Weber, Graduate Joyce B. Weddington, Graduate Doris Weddle, Graduate Blair A. Weigel, Law Donald Weiss, Graduate John Wilkinson, Law Carolyn Williams, Graduate Margaret Harmon Woods, Graduate Douglas B. Young, Graduate Senior Angelia Adams 334 lndividuals Seniors Patricia Adams Alice Allgood Margaret Alvis Carolyn Amos Mark Anderson Victoria Lee Andrews Carl Arnold Michelle Baer Car l D. Bailey Clay Bailey Vicki Bailey William Bain Dan Baker John Baker Kathy Ball Robert Ball Sunnie Walton Barkley Joel Bartholomew Don Batchelor Linda Bates Sherri Bennett Rick Benson Nancy Leigh Bigger Mark Bird Carolyn Blake Robert Boatner Debbie Boone Lisa Helen Bourgoyne Individuals 335 Seniors Lois Boyd Paul Boyd Lydia Boykin Pat Braddock Tom Braswell Beverly Breckenridge Susan Breymaier Charlotte Bright Sherron Broome Terry Brough Deborah F. Brown Scott Brown Stephen Bryant John Michael Bullard Linda Bunch William Henry Bunnjr. Frank Burrows Michael Byrd George Callaway Mike Camp Lynn Carrier Randall M. Carroll Caroline Casey Maureen Cassidy Steve Chow Carolyn Christensen Rosemary Clark Cindy Cole Cathi Coleman Pat Connor Larry Conway Michael Cook Debi Cooper Elaine Cooper Mike Cooper 336 lndividuals Seniors Susan Cortner Lindsey Derwin Cox Catherine Craig Malinda Crane Shirley Crawford Pam Crocker Denise Dahlberg Dan Davis Dorothy Davis Julia Davis Roy G. Davis Christopher M. Delaney Clifford Dettelbach Stephen Dilbeck Philip Dildine David Douglas Lynda S. Dowty Susan Dunlap Deborah Dean Dunn George Dunn Individuals 337 Seniors Roberta Dunn Tim Dwyer Diana Dykes Jean T. Eason William Edall Larry Franklin Edgin Cindy H. Ehrlich Chris Eilertsen Patricia Emmert Sheryl Evans riiiiisir : Charlie Faulkner Shahnaz Fayazi Jaime Fernandez Judi Ferrell Beverly Fisher Ronald George Fitzgerald Danny Ford Charlotte Free John Frontroth Carl Fry 338 lndividuals Seniors Roger K. H. Fung Greg Gallagher Lucy Gardner Mark H. Garrett Jim Garry Michael Gatlin Patricia E. Gavigan Andrea Gemignani Harold Gentry Gwendolyn J. Gilbert Debbie Gilliam Lisa Goad Perry Goodman Glenn Goss Nina Cherry Gourley Milton Grant, Jr. Bob Gray Carlon Gray Larry Gray William Gray Julia Greer Pamela Jane Griggs John Haas Patricia Haden Margaret Munson Hall Robert Hall Ed Hamblin Gwendolyn Hampton Stan Hardcastle Josephine A. Harp Leslie Wayne Harper Judy C. Harris Robert L. Harris Precia Harthcock Jerry Hayes Individuals 339 Seniors Jean L. Henderson William Lawrence Henson Brenda Ann Higgason William Gragg Higginbotham EvaS. Hilliard Marty Hobbs George Lamont Holliday Billy Hollis Sanford Eugene Holmes Carol Hopkins Tim Hornbeak Tyrrie Dyonne Howard David Huey, Jr. Doug Hunter John J. Ingram Leslie Jackson Debbie Jo Jacobson J. E. M. James, Jr. L. Robyn Jarvis Frank Chong Jeu Richard Jeu Stephen Johns Bobby J. Johnson Johnnie L. Johnson Karen Johnson Terri Johnson Jill Johnston Deborah Jones Elizabeth Jones Ken Jones Janet Jordan Stephen Jordan Kini Kedigh Cyndy Kelly Hershal E. Kelley 340 lndividuals mm Seniors Peggy Kennedy Linda Kerr Denise Keys AM Khorasani Susan Klett Jimmy Lackie Andrew J. Laffey Joseph Walter Lagoski Kai-Chung Charles Lam Shelia Latham Tonya Lauck Lynn Lauver David Law Michael D. Lee Shelby Lee III Linda Leonetti Marge Levy William Light John Linthicum Clydia Malone Individuals 341 Seniors David Mandolini Randall Maness Gene Marshall Eddie Marthin Carol Martin Jenina Martin Terry Martin Cheryl Mayberry Cindy Maybery George Mayo Patrick McCloskey Kathleen McCormick Rebecca McCracken Janie McDermott Joan Bernice McDermott Lucian McDonald Richard McGraw George Mcllvain James T. Mcintosh Linda McKay 342 lndividuals Seniors Gayle Ellen Taylor McLain Robert E. McLean Mary A. McQueen Sue Mellen James M. Melton, Jr. Archie Meredith Bryan Merrick David Miller Stephen Mills Chuck Minarik Bernadette Mobley John Monger Ann Marie Moore Michael Patrick Moore Roosevelt Moore Stan Moore Michelle Elaine Morgan Janice Morganfield Anthony LaRoy Morris Doris J. Morris Jessica Morris James D. Moseley Robert Moseley Philip Moss George Mullins James Munson Robert Doris Murphree Alan Myers David Lee Myers Harris Nagelberg A. Majeed Naviwala Ann Nelson Rickey Newell David Blair Nichol Birdie Wade Nichols Individuals 343 Seniors Cecil Norwood Richard Oberg Wilene Venetia Oliver Carole M. L. Ornelas Mike Owens Jay Parker Leona Annette Payne Greg Pearson Jeanne Pearson Ella Jane Perry ■ L Teri Lyn Petrovsky Glenn E. Pitts Diane Preston Bill Prior Richard Pumroy Joseph Paul Puzin, Jr. Myra Quick Philip Rehrig Nancy Reppond Malrie Riley Linda Robertson Cheryl Diane Rogers Mike Rorie Athena Diane Rosser R. J. Rowan Valerie Gail Royer Mostafa Safavi Stacy Scheuerman Eudelia Skip Scott Patricia Scruggs Erma Seaton Teresa Shackelford Judy Shappley Laurie Teresa Sharp Ben Shearon 344 lndividuals Seniors Ronnie Sheppard Katherine Sherrill Dennis Sills Nan Simmons Rita Simmons Paul Simms Donald Sims Darla Smith Don Smith Jesse Smith Sandy Smith Victor Snell Lisa Sodini Idelle C. Soper Phy ill is Sparks Garry Spencer Dwight A. Staggs Jon C. Stanford Paul Stanz John T. Starnes Individuals 345 Seniors Richard Stegall Jeff Stephens Alan Stevens Chester J. Stone Sherry E. Stone Stephen Stringer Margaret Sullivan Debbie Sutton Kevin Swannigan Mike Sweat Deborah Lynn Swift Dena Taylor Martha Taylor Bobby Terhune Bonnie Thayer Donna Thompson J. Sam Tolleson Beatrice Tribbitt Kenneth Tusa Marilyn Umfress 346 lndividuals Seniors Sammy Varikarn Gary Vaughan Raymond E. Vaughn Adell Wachsmann Beverly Wagster Elizabeth Walker Jeannie Walker Maureen Walsh Philip M.Walter James D. Wamble Izear Ward, Jr. Patricia Ward BobWatkins Stacy Marie Watson Helen Claire Weatherford William Clark Welborn Jerry Wells Michael H.White Cathy Whitney Bruce A. Williams Faye Williams Pam Williams Stephen Williams Steve Williams Allen Williamson Harry P. Wilson Melissa Witt Bill Woods Becky Wright Linda C. Wyss Barry M. Yaffe Michael Wayne Yancey Laura Yates Rob York Larry Young Individuals 347 Juniors Sheldon Aizenshtat Dan Alfrey Grace Allen Betty Anderson Kenneth M. Applebaum Debbra Barnett Susan Barton Margaret Bell Sara Frances Bell Steve Bivens James Black Sandy Blockman Marta Boatright Debbie Bomar Jan Brackstone Hardin Brown Kathy Brown Orlando L. Brown Brenda Buchanan Bobbi Carrier Guy Causey Lynn Cherry Julia Colvett Nita Couch Roberta Crawford Lennie Cribbs Gary D. Davis Steve Dedmon Steve Dodd Greg Dodson Mark Dodson Paul Dominguez Carter Doyle Paula Drake Darla Drumwright 348 lndividuals Juniors Christina Duncan Dennis Dunlap Delia Ellis Margaret Elmlinger Pepper Ewing Greg Faiers Nancee Fortner Charlotte Fowler Beverly Frazier Norman Frisbie Lorrie Gable Lee Gallagher Phillip Galloway Sherri Garrett Mary Lynn Garrone Linda Gatlin Reuben J. Gibson J.B.Gilbert Debbie Gisler Deborah Gleese Individuals 349 Juniors Lynda Goff Jeff R. Goode Dennis Glenn Goza Mike Groutt Shela Hanks Kathleen Hanna Darwin Harris Bobby Hays Inez Haywood Joal Hill Nancy Holder Gary Holmes Sue N. Howard Jackie Hudson Michael Huffman Patti Husted Debbie Hyder Bruce Ingram Yvonne Sheryl Ingram Robert Jones 350 lndividuais Juniors Woodrow Jones Carl Lee Jordan, Jr. Patricia Ann Kennedy Sheila Leslie Robert Lewis Doug Littlejohn Marty Long David M. Love Linda McBee JeffMcClain Michael McCullough Mary Jayne McHaffie Michael McMackin Melissa Meador Daniel Meek Ellen Mirestes Barry Mitchell Heidi Modarressi Margaret H. Montgomery Meredith Moore Kay Morris Willie Morris Mike Mueller Dwight Mulholland Natalie Neely Ernest Nicastro Paul Nickell Maria Northcut Brenda Oates Karl Orellana Patrick O ' Rourke Ricky Orr Carol Ann Oswalt Debbie Overton Paul Penczner Individuals 351 Juniors John Perry Betsy Pipkin Charlene Pope Gay Popham John Potts Janice Prather Jim Prescott Michelle Pretti Andy Raines Don Rainey Timothy Ramsey Waine Ratliff Lisa Faye Rhodes Lisa Richardson Samuel Robinson Greg Rowell Gary Salles Donna Sanders Jeffrey Scarbrough Kay E. Scheuerman Vicki Shoun Katarina Sitton Cindy K. Smith Eiieen Y. Smith Sandra Smith Anne Solley Janie Stafford Elaine Stamps Susanbeth Stanford Carol Steele Don Steinberg Nancy Stewart Ed Stonebrook KathyTheil John Thompson 352 lndividuals Juniors Susan Thurman Pamela Tinkle Lisa Travis Al Tredway Bill Turner Lisa Waldmon 1 «m Ken Walters Nathan Warren Tanya Watkins Martha Watson FJ J. Sk mm Sally Watson Dwight Watts Patti West Bill White Jim Wilkins Danny Williams Samuel David Williams Terry Williams Steve Williamson Marsha Wingo Individuals 353 Juniors Robert Wright Paula Wood Suzy Young Debra Zambroni Ali Kelishadi Zarea Sophomores Diana Amisano Tedford Archer Kenneth N. Bailey Rhonda Baroff Gail Barron Paul Blackburn Harold Bolton Bonnie Bond Lucile Bonds Stanley Bonds Chris Borroni Terie Brady Catherine Brennan George Brown Susan Bruce Jan Buchanan W.Jack Bunch Jane Butler 354 lndividuals Sophomores Ronnie Cain Pam Caldwell Donna F. Cammuse Jeanie Cash Marcia Castle Anita Carol Chapman Judy Chase Barry Clark Bobbie Clifton Suzanne Cochran Carol Collinsworth Jerry Craft Jim Crouch Chris Crowson Mark Cunningham Mohammad Danesh Jody DeRidder Kim Dodson Nancy Jane Donnaud Susan Dunn Karen Durham Patrice Dwyer Laura Lee Dyer Dean Alan Eckhardt Carolyn H. Edwards John Emerson Debbie England Roger Epperson Candy Farmer Hal Fewell Marshall Fisher Michael Frizzell Martin Garner Robert Garrett Teresa Glasscock lndividuals 355 Sophomores Virginia Goff Michael Gonterman R. James Goodwin Richard Hall Dorothy Harbuck Vickie Hardebeck Doris Hardy Dennis Harkness Cecilia Hatcher Mike Heavener Randy Hendon Karen Ann Hennessy Walker Hester Mark Heuberger Dean Hiatt Anita Hill Janis Hill Kay Hogue Ronald Holder Kathryn Hookings u JaF ' '  i 356 lndividuals Sophomores James Hoots Roger Hoover Bobby Hudson Tommy Hurst Paul Huser Becky Jamieson Jan Jordan Laura Karnes Karleen Katz KathyKelley Jimmy Kendall Linda Kessler Renee King Victor J. Kleinaitis Steve Knott Kelly Koeller Kim Koeneman Julie Kustoff Linda Laurenzi David Lawhorn Mike Lee Sandy Lenzini Clara Lucas Karen Maness Rose Marie Manning Debbie Martin Larry E. Martin, Jr. Jeff Marx Bobby Mason Sarah Massey Jocelyn Matthews Carol McCullough Carol McLester David McVoy Joseph S. Mecham Individuals 357 Sophomores Jean Meeks Carole Mestemacher George Metz Kathy Mikkelsen Tommy Miller Ken Mills Laura Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Paula Montague Larry Moody Jill Moore R. Terry Moore Mary Ann Morehouse Roberta Morgan Marcie Morrell Norma Mullins Karen Neill Linda J. Nicholson Mary Ogilvie Lisa Ortasic Cathy Palmer Jeanie Palmer Bebe Peppenhorst Kevin Poe Diane Rae Potts Donna Precise Teri Pritchett Ronnie Pugh Anna Pylant Jim Quick Michael Rhodes Carolyn Roberts Debra Robertson Wisawest Saetie Andrea lone Saltz 358 lndividuals Sophomores Debbie Scheffing Lynn Schneider Joanne Schuler Sandie Scott Joseph Sellmansberger Robert Shearon Wes Shelby Cheryl Shepard Nelda Shirey Jerry A. Sisson Jackie DeWayne Starks Dana Stewart Rick Stieg Larry Sutherland Gerry Swayzee Virginia E. Tacker Vickie Sue Tankersley Tawanda J. Thompson Ralph Townsend Janet Tumlin Individuals 359 Sophomores MarkTuten Sandra Umfress Diane Vaccaro Pam Vaughn Scott Waggener Karen Walpoie Michael Ward Richard Watson Susan Weaver Brian Keith Weisfeld Pam Westbrook Doug Whitehead Susan E. Whitehorn EdWillardJr. Pike Williams David Willis, Jr. Theresa Winkler Wesley Womack Debra Wong Denise Wood Elizabeth Ann Wood Donica Woods Nancy Workman DeWitt Yancey M 360 lndividual Freshmen Nopadol Akrasanee Judi Alden Carroll Andre Susan Apperson Elizabeth Armstrong Cindy Atchley Kathy Atkins Andy Baker Louis J. Baltz III Sue Barnard Douglas E. Barnes Lou Ann Bateman Mitzie Diane Beasley Teresa Beckham AnnellaBell Rob Bell Arno J. Bertelt Virginia Bigham Valerie Billingsley John Birmingham David Bivins Jennie Bogue Candy Bounds Susan Bourne Mark Bousson Ruth G. Boyd Donna Bradley Sharon Brandon Mark Braswell Jan Bratton Paula Brock Stan Bronson Individuals 361 Freshmen Melanie Brown Patty Brown Sharon Burk David Busbee Doramont A. Buss III Mary Calhoun Richard E. Campbell Terri Carden Kelly Carrington Richard Lee Carter Steve Carter Lynn Cartwright Glenn E. Cheatham Nancy Christian Ly nn Clay Kathleen Cleary Charles Clifton Ralph Cocciolo Jeff Cole Danny Condrey 362 lndividuals Freshmen Wes Conner Cathy Cooper Cheryl Cooper Charles Cowart Estha Crabtree Michael Philip Cummings Lisa Dagastino Roy R. Davis Betsy DeDeaux Cindy Dempsey Jay DiRenzo Thresia Dixon Kim Dohogne Mary Beth Doty Mary Duck Vicky Elkins Alan Ellis Robin Enochs Joe Farley Rita Fernandez Kathy Fisher Mindy Foster Susan Marie Fox Eugene William Gabriel Jean Galella Brenda Garmon Doug Garner John Geer, Jr. Tommy Gentry Cheryl Gilbert Debra Glaze Judy Gleese Carol Glenn Cindy Godfrey Beth Gooch Individuals 363 Freshmen Ralph Graham Mary Frances Gray Vic Grissom Debbie Griste Mark Guyton Scott Haff Jeff Haley Karen Hamilton Tom Haralson Ricky Harwell Liz Hatch Pam Hayes Ricky Hayes Barbara Haywood Forrest Heathcott Marilee Henderson Darrell Henning John Henry Gail Henson Robert Hetzeljr. Kathryn Hill Linda Hime Doug Hinton Bradley Holder Ripple Holland Joy Hollis Randy Holzman Diane Hopkins Bill Howell Jeff Huffman Rhonda Huffman Pam Hundley Delle Hurdle Lanelle Hurdle Gregory Hust 364 lndividuals Freshmen Frank Hyder Alan Jackson Brenda Jackson Gilbert Jacobson Laura James David A. Johnson Sandra Johnson Rita Jones William G. Jones Cindy Joyner Steve Kee Lee Ann Kelly Pam Key Betty Kiestler Shirley King Trish King David Kirk Delia Krachen Diane Krieger John Houston Lamb Individuals 365 Freshmen John Houston Lamb Lesa Lamphere Bill Latimer Shelley Lawson Barbara Lemmon Ronald Lessard Howard Levine Barb Levy Vickie Liggett Beverly Likley Cindi Liles Robert Love Terri Luckett Kim Lynch Brenda Marker Terri Marshall Anne May Gerald May Carl Mayes Tom Mazzarella 366 lndividuals .1 ..£ • ' VVv Vv ' 1 ' [In g Ctf Freshmen Garry McArthur Phyllis McBride Margaret McCallen Mark McClain Diana McGhee Mike Mickel Joe Migliaccio Betsye Miller Jan Mills Marianne Mills John H. Moore Mary Beth Moore Donald Edwin Morgan Jennifer Morgan Steven Austin Morlet Robert Henry Moskovich Barry Moy Don Moy John Muchmore Jeff Mullen Brad Neal Jim Neal David Nelson Nancy Normand Theresa Nucilli Mark O ' Steen Terri O ' Steen Hugh Owens Rickey Oyler Steve Palmer Jane Parham Debbie Parker Forrest J. Parker Mike Parris Rickey Pashby Individuals 367 Freshmen Shirley Patterson Carol Patton Randy Patton Patricia Penn Gina Perry Mary Peters David Phillips Robi Poling Joy Poole Robert Poole, Jr. Pamela Porch Gwen Posey Cathy Poston Teresa Price Virginia Pruett Ruth Quick Carol Raby Betty Rains Harold Ralph Tony Reid 368 lndividuals I Freshmen Jamie Replogle Murry Riales Margaret Richardson Gary Roberts Selena Roberts Linda Robinson Martin Rogoff Lisa Rollins Cynthia Rosas Cindy L. Royer Carmine Ruggiero Hans Thomas Ryan Nancy Schmitt Carol Sheehan Kay Shorter Lisa Shoup Richard Simmons Barbara Smith Charlie Smith Mike Smith Susan Smith Debbie Spann Kevin Speed Greg Spraggins Carol Steadman Susan Steed Randy Stephens Karen Stieg Buddy Stinnette David Strahota Ken Strawn Terry Sweeney Jon Swenson Debbie Taylor Diane Tazlor 369 Freshmen Phyllis Tesreau John Thomas Kim Thomas Susan Thompson JanetteTodd Jacki Toevs Debbie Torode Tommy Trigg Rosemary Tucker Terry Turner Michael A. Turns Frank Udelsohn Alexandra VanDerValk Lisa Varnell Ruth Ann Vowan Tom Wagner Mike Wallace Ivan Walls, Jr. Carol Waters Heidi Watkins Lettie Sue Weeks Terri Wells Mike Wertz Linda Wheeler Stephen White Edward Wilkinson Lauren Wiseman Rita Works John Worley Supaporn Yaemklin 370 lndividuals photo by Mike Maple artwork by D. Ayers Each year students at Memphis State University submit original work to be published in the Ideas section of the DeSoto. Following are pages which are the products of students in art, photography and journalism. Special thanks go to each student who submitted work, and especially to Mike Maple for his talent and time. Ideas 371 photos by Mike Maple O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. — William Shakespeare 372 ldeas So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past. — F. Scott Fitzgerald Ideas 373 Green We had an unexpected warm Soon aft ' the New Year winter storm. One day I walked the avenue By chance my glance beheld a hue. A plant quite near its timely end Had one green leaf but to defend. I bent to see the miracle, Phenomenon, spectacle. I beheld the emerald down Silken lines the sunlight found. My knees upon the ancient turf Bent me near this magic birth. But dared not touch the fragile green, For fear forbade its spoiling. So went that day — that New Year warm. Unfortunate we had another storm. —Ken Walters photo by Mike Maple photo by Chris Delaney photo by Mike Maple ...-i ' .T-V ' 374 ldeas photo by Mike Maple photo by Mike Maple lonesome for summer seems like years since its been summer it must have rained forever and washed summer down the river. is it summer in new Orleans? or has summer drifted south to mexico, or panama, or does it sit astride the equator? maybe if i lay down in the rain the river would wash me down to summer. — k. morris Ideas 375 . . . and, of course there come to be horses and asses who have gotten the habit of making their way quite freely and solemnly, bumping into whomever they happen to meet on the roads, if he doesn ' t stand aside. — The Republic of Plato photo by Mike Maple photo by James H. White :j.) ' - Senior Credit -A- ADAMS, MARY ANGELIA, Memphis; Music. ADAMS, PATRICIA BANKER, Memphis; Psychology; Chi Beta Phi; Psi Chi. ALLGOOD, MARY ALICE, Memphis; Art History; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Angel Flight; Lib- eral Arts Honor Society; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pan Hellenic 3.5 Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Ambassador Board; A WS; Helmsman Art Columnist; Presidential Standing Committee on Student Disci- pline; Anthropological Association; Pikettes; Pi Beta Phi. ALVIS, MARGARET, Jackson; Marketing; Residence Hall Senator; Attended Lambuth College; Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Government Association; Awards Committee; Orientation Counselor; Entertainment Committee; Representative to Tennessee Student As- sociation; Dean ' s List. AMOS, CAROLYN, Memphis; Biology, Chemistry; Black Student Association. ANDERSON, MARK R., Memphis; Psychology, Biolo- gy; Chi Beta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Biology Club; Psychology Club; Psi Chi, Vice-President; National Rehabilitation Counseling Association; Psychology UGAC Committee. ANDREWS, VICTORIA LEE, Gallatin; Psychology, Biology; Christian Student Center. ARNOLD, CARL O. Ill, Memphis; Accounting; Arn- old Air Society; Band; AFROTC; AFROTC Band; Baptist Student Union. -B- BAER, MICHELLE MARGARET, Memphis, journal- ism-Advertising I Public Relations; Panhellenic 3.0 Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; A DS; PRSSA ; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman Staff Writer; DeSoto Greeks Editor; Panhel- lenic Rush Book Co-Editor; Alpha Delta Pi; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. BAILEY, CARL DAVID, Lexington; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Financial Executives Scholar; Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; MSU Judo Club. BAILEY, VICKI JO, Memphis; Accounting; Summa Cum Laude; Dean ' s List; American Society of Women Accountants; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Beta Lambda; Alumni Scholarship; Lowenstein ' s Founda- tion Scholarship; Outstanding Business Student. BA IN, WIL LI AM CHA PMA N, Memphis; History; Con- cert Committee; Outdoor Recreation Club. BAKER, JOHN, Memphis; Business Management. BALL, ROBERT HORACE, Memphis; Chemistry, Bio- logy; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma. BARKLEY, SUNNIE WALTON, Memphis; Elementa- ry Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Intern Pro- gram. BARTHOLOMEW, JOEL, Memphis; Mechanical Engi- neering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tau Beta Society. BATES, LINDA DIANE, Centerville; Fashion Mer- chandising, Marketing; Kappa Omicron Phi; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Little Sisters of Black Dia- mond; American Home Economics Association; Fash- ion Board. BENSON, RICHARD R., Lawrenceburg; Law Enforce- ment; Dean ' s List. BIRD, MARK ALAN, Memphis; Journalism-Adver- tising Pub lie Relations; ADS; PRSSA; Sigma Delta Chi. BLAKE, CAROLYN, Memphis; Office Administra- tion-Management; Campus Crusade for Christ; Black Student Association. BOLDEN, LUVENIA A., Memphis; Nursing; Student Nursing A ssociation; Black Student Association. BOONE, DEBRA A., Memphis; Nursing, Biology; Judo Club; Alpha Gamma Delta; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross; TSNA. BOURGO YNE, LISA HELEN, Memphis; Fine Arts. BOYD, LOIS IEAN, Memphis; Psychology, Sociology; Psychology Club; Black Student Association. BOYD, PAUL OLIVER, Campbell, Mo.; Personnel Management; Business College; Judiciary-Student Gov- ernment Association; TISL; TSA. BOYKIN, LYDIA G., Memphis; Management-Quanti- tative Methods. BRASWELL, THOMAS GORDON, Memphis; Market- ing; American Marketing Association; Distributive Education Club. BRECKENRIDGE, BEVERLY MARGARET, Savan- nah; Art Education, Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Alpha Gamma Delta; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. BREYMAIER, SUSAN, Kingsville, Tex.; Math, Histo- ry; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Omicron Del- ta Kappa; RHA 3.0 Club; Cheerleaders; Alpha Delta Pi; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. BROOME, SHERRON, Memphis; Office Administra- tion; Zeta Phi Beta. BROUGH, TERR Y A., Memphis, Psychology; Psycho- logy Club; Psi Chi. BROWN, DEBORAH FLEMING, Memphis; Elemen- tary Physical Education, Secondary Physical Educa- tion; Dean ' s List; Physical Education Majors and Mi- nors Club; SNEA . BROWN, SCOTT PHILIP, St. Joseph, Mich.; Market- ing; Tennis Team. BRYANT, STEPHEN RAY, Nortow, Va.; Geology; Dean ' s List; Cum Laude; Geology Club; Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Inter-Fraternity Council Representa- tive. BULLARD, JOHN MICHAEL, Memphis; Manage- ment-Quantitative Methods; Dean ' s List; Cum Laude. BUNCH, LINDA CHRISTINE, Memphis; Journalism- Advertising Public Relations; Radio-TV-Film; Dean ' s List; ADS; DeSoto. BUNN, WILLIAM HENRY JR., Memphis; Architec- ture, Manufacturing; Arnold Air Society; Associated General Contractors. BURKE, ALMETA Y., Memphis; Nursing; Student Nursing Association; Black Student Association. BURROWS, GEORGE FRANKLIN JR., Memphis; Electrical Engineering, Math; State Board and Herff Engineering Scholarship; IEEE; Student Government Association-Engineering Senator; Tau Beta Society. CALLAWAY, GEORGE B. JR., Knoxville; Architec- ture. CARROLL, RANDALL M., Columbia; Law Enforce- ment; Dean ' s List. CASEY, CAROLINE H., Memphis; Elementary Educa- tion, Early Childhood; SNEA. CASSIDY, MAUREEN, Nashville; Office Administra- tion-Management; Dean ' s List; Cum Laude. CHOW, STEVEN WING KWONG, Memphis; Account- ing; Accounting Club; DeSoto; Chinese Student Asso- ciation; Young Democrats; Ethnic Affairs Committee; International Students Association. COLE, CYNTHIA MAE, Memphis; Accounting; Ac- counting Club; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross; Alpha Delta Pi; Residence Hall Association; Home- coming Court. COLEMAN, CATHI LYNNE, Minor Hill; Special Edu- cation; Elementary Education. CONNOR, BERNARD PATRICK, Memphis; Biology, Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Racket Ball Team. CONWAY, LARRY PAUL, Memphis; Political Sci- ence; Black Student Association. COOK, MICHAEL, Memphis; Journalism; Dean ' s List; Magna Cum Laude. COOPER, DEBORAH JEAN, Birmingham, Ala.; Ac- counting; Dean ' s List; Magna Cum Laude; Alpha Lambda Delta; American Society of Women Accoun- tants; Beta Gamma Sigma, President; Beta Alpha Psi. COX, LINDSEY DERWIN, Memphis; Geography, Poli- tical Science; Gamma Theta Upsilon; International Geographical Society. CRAIG, CATHERINE ANNE, Memphis; Microbiolo- gy, Physical Science; Kapp a Sigma Sweethearts. CRANE, MALINDA E., Memphis; Invertebrate Zoolo- gy, Physical Science; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Phi; Bap- tist Student Union. CRAWFORD, SHIRLEY, Memphis; Elementary Edu- cation, Special Education. CROCKER, PAMELA SHEA, Memphis; Journalism- Magazine; Angel Flight; DeSoto; Christian Student Center; Delta Gamma; Crescents of Lambda Chi Al- pha. CURRIER, LYNN H., Memphis; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Highest GPA for Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Democrats. -D- DAHLBERG, DENISE ANN, Memphis; Office Admin- istration; Dean ' s List; Cum Laude. DA VIS, DOROTHY RIDDICK, Memphis; Home Economics, Education. DA VIS, JULIA ETTA, Memphis; Journalism. DA VIS, RO Y GIBSON, Memphis; Business Manage- ment. DELANEY, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL, Memphis; Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman, Director of Photography. DETTELBACH, CLIFFORD, Memphis; Radio-TV- Film. DILBECK, STEPHEN H., Chattanooga; Political Sci- ence, History. DILDINE, PHILIP, Memphis; Management-Personnel Administration and Individual Relations. DOUGLAS, DAVID HOMER, Memphis; Microbiolo- gy, Chemistry. DOWTY, LYNDA SUE, Ripley; Secondary Educa- tion-Endorcements, English and Typing; SNEA, Sec- retary- Treasurer. DUNLAP, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Memphis; Special Education, Sociology; Badminton Team. DUNN, DEBORAH DEAN, Memphis; Economics, Sociology; Delta Gamma; Crescents of Lambda Chi A Ipha. DUNN, GEORGE LIGON JR., Memphis; Journalism, English; Sigma Delta Chi; Statesman, Reporter; Baptist Student Union. EASON, JEAN TWISDALE, Memphis; Business Edu- cation. ED ALL, WILLIAM MAURY, Memphis; Business Management. EDGIN, LARRY FRANKLIN, Scotts Hill; Business Management; Cum Laude; Beta Gamma Sigma; Socie- ty for the Advancement of Management; Christian Student Center; Alpha Epsilon Pi. EHRLICH, CINDY H„ Memphis; Journalism-Adver- tising Public Relations; ADS; Sigma Delta Chi; Helms- man, Business Manager. EMMERT, PATRICIA JEANNE, Sewickley, Pa.; Vo- cational Home Economics. EVANS, SHERYL JANE, Memphis; Art Education, Secondary Education. FAULKNER, CHARLIE ROOSEVELT JR., Memphis; Political Science. FA YAZI, SHAHNAZ; Mechanical Engineering. Senior Credit 377 FERRELL, JUDITH McNAIR, Memphis; Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education; SNEA; Baptist Student Union. FISHER, BEVERL Y DELORES, Gallatin; journalism; Dean ' s List; Young Republicans. FITZGERALD, RONALD GEORGE, Memphis; Crimi- nal Justice, Psychology. FORD, DANNY RA Y, Memphis; Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics. FREE, CHARLOTTE L., Memphis; Business Admini- stration, Education; Baptist Student Union. FRONTROTH, JOHN T. JR., West Palm Beach, Flo.; Construction Engineering Technology; Dean ' s List; Associated General Contractors, President; Engineer- ing Technology Society. FRY, LEONARD CARL, Memphis; International Re- lations; Dean ' s List; Pi Sigma Alpha; Spanish Club; Undergraduate Representative to Political Science Faculty. FUNG, ROGER K. H., Hong Kong; Biology. GALLAGHER, GREGORY SMITH, Memphis; Ac- counting; Order of Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; A mbassador Board; Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, Vice-Pres- ident, President; Inter-Fraternity Council, Rush Committee, Vice-President; Student Government As- sociation, Senator, Newsletter Committee, Chairman Ways and Means, Chairman Credentials Committee; Tennessee Student Association, Delegate; TISL Con- vention, Delegate; Student Handbook, Associate Edi- tor; Legislative Council; Residence Hall Senator; Base- ball. GARDNER, LUCY WILLIAMS, Memphis; Early Childhood Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi. GARRETT, MARK HOUSTON, Madison; Invertebrate Zoology, Chemistry. GARRY, JAMES A., Chicago, III.; Advertising Public Relations; Dean ' s List; ADS; PRSSA; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman, Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager; University Programs, Entertainment, Speak- ers Committee. GAT LIN, MICHAEL JAMES, Memphis; Psychology; Dean ' s List; Student Government, Chief of Staff, Senator At Large, TSA; DeSoto; Student Handbook; Who ' s Who; Baptist Student Union; Young Republi- cans. GA VIGAN, PA TRICIA E., Memphis; English. GEMIGNANI, ANDREA, Memphis; Broadcast Jour- nalism; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Statesman; Kappa Tau Alpha. GENTR Y, HAROLD, Memphis; Theatre. GILBERT, GWENDOLYN J., Memphis; Biology; Al- pha Kappa Alpha, President. GILLIAM, DEBBIE G., Kingsport; Manufacturing Technology; RHA 3.0 Club; Engineering Technology Society; DeSoto; Sigma Kappa. GOAD, LISA ALISON, Memphis; English. GOODMAN, PERRY FRANKLIN, Walnut, Miss.; Ac- counting. GOSS, GLENN, Memphis; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. GOURLEY, NINA CHERRY, Friendship; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. GRANT, MILTON JR., Memphis; General Manage- ment; Society for the Advancement of Management. GRAY, CARLON WEBSTER, Clarksville; Computer Technology; Engineering Technology Society; Chris- tian Student Center. GRAY, LARRY B., London, Ky.; Anthropology; Arnold Air Society; A FROTC Color Drill Team. GRAY, ROBERT ALFRED JR., Memphis; Accoun- ting; Dean ' s List. GRAY, WILLIAM F., Quincy, III.; General Manage- ment; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Beta Lambda. GREER, JULIA, Memphis; Social Welfare; Student Court; University Programs, Co-Chairman, Hostess; Gamma Phi Beta. GRIGGS, PAMELA JANE, Lawrenceburg; Special Education; Dean ' s List; Student Government Associ- ation, Senator; Delta Gamma; Little Sisters of the Star Lamp. -H- HAAS, JOHN JOSEPH, Richmond, Va.; Management; Residence Hall Senator; Intramural Programming. HA DEN, PATRICIA LYNN, Memphis; Biology; Alpha Lambda Delta. HALL, MARGARET MUNSON, Downington, Pa.; Interior Design; Student Chapter, ASID. HALL, ROBERT D. JR., New Albany, Miss.; Secon- dary Education; Christian Student Center. HAMBLIN, EDDY GILBERT, Memphis; Accounting. HAMPTON, GWENDOL YN E., Memphis; History. HARP, JOSEPHINE A., Memphis, Music; Dean ' s List. HARPER, LESLIE WAYNE, Memphis; Psychology; DeSoto. HARRIS, JUDY CAROLYN, Nashville; Finance; Resi- dence Hall Senator, Judiciary; University Programs Hostess; Delta Zeta, President. HARRIS, ROBERT L. JR., Columbia; Accounting; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Weightiifting Club. HARTHCOCK, PR EC I A R., ackson, Miss.; Interior Design; Dean ' s List; Alpha Psi Delta. HAYES, JERRY, Germantown; Architectural Tech- nology; Pi Kappa Phi; Student Government Asso- ciation, Senator. HENDERSON, JEAN L., Memphis; Elementary Edu- cation, Early Childhood Education. HENSON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Memphis; Philos- ophy, Art; Dean ' s List; Presidential Standing Commit- tee on Academic Discipline. HIGGASON, BRENDA ANN, Memphis; Pre- Pharmacy. HILLIARD, EVA SUE, Memphis; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Band; Beta Alpha Psi; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. HOBBS, MARVIN H. JR., Memphis; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Baptist Student Union; Young Republicans. HOLLIDAY, GEORGE LAMONT, Memphis; Civil Engineering; Band. HOLMES, SAN FORD EUGENE, Memphis; Psychol- ogy; A FROTC; Black Student Association. HOPKINS, CAROL BROWN, Memphis; Secondary Education; SNEA. HOWARD, TYRRIE D., Mound Bayou, Miss.; Bi- ology; Dean ' s List. HUEY, DAVID LYNN JR., Dyersburg; Pre-Med, Bi- ology, Vertebrate Zoology; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Junior College. INGRAM, JOHN J., Memphis; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. JACKSON, LESLIE EVANS, Memphis; Office Ad- ministration-Management; Rho Epsilon. JACOBSON, DEBBIE JO, Memphis; Fashion Mer- chandising, Marketing. JAMES, JAMES EDWARD M ANSON JR., Murfrees- boro; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. JARVIS, L. ROBYN, Kingsport; Psychology; Dean ' s List; Psychology Club; Peer Counseling; Psi Chi. JEU, FRANK CHONG, Memphis; Manufacturing Technology. JOHNS, STEPHEN BRUCE, Memphis; Electrical En- gineering, Mathematics; IEEE. JOHNSON, BOBBY J., Memphis; Secondary Edu- cation. JOHNSON, JILL COUR, Memphis; Biology, Chem- istry. JOHNSON, JOHNNIE .., Memphis; Accounting. JOHNSON, KAREN ANNETTE, Memphis; Biology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Baptist Student Union. JONES, DEBORAH, Columbia; Recreational Therapy. JONES, ELIZABETH, Charleston, Miss.; Sociology, Political Science; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; Black Student Association; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who. JONES, KENNETH RAY JR., Nashville; Political Sci- ence, History; Liberal Arts Ho nor Society; Phi Kappa Epsilon. JORDAN, CARL LEE JR., Memphis; Law Enforce- ment. JORDAN, JANET LYNN, Memphis; Journa ism- Advertising Public Relations Sociology; A DS. JORDAN, ROBERT STEPHENSON, Memphis; Politi- co Science, History; Band; Dean ' s List; Cum Laude. -K- KEDIGH, KINI MARIE, Millington; Journalism- News Editorial; Robert S. Johnson Memorial Scholar- ship; Sigma Delta Chi, 1st Place Region 12 Award Best Writing Not Under A Deadline ; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman, Editor, Managing Editor, Features Editor, News Editor, Staff Writer, Entertainment Columnist, Contributing Editor; States- man, Associate Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon Medal of Merit Award; Summer Internship at The Tuscan Daily Citizen. KELLY, CYNTHIA ANN, Memphis; Special Educa- tion; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; SNEA; Student Government Associa- tion, Senator-Education; TSA; Student Handbook; Ad Hoc Review on Code of Conduct; Ad Hoc Presidential Committee on Human Relations; Sigma Kappa; Little Sisters of the Shield. KENNEDY, MARGARET, Memphis; Accounting. KERR, LINDA FA YE, Memphis; Broadcast Jour- nalism; PRSSA ; Sigma Delta Chi; Statesman. KEYS, DENISE, Memphis; Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Harriet G. Watkins Scholarship; Tiger Lillies. KHORASANI, ALI, Iran; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; A rt Club. KLETT, MARY SUSAN, Memphis; Early Childhood Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Band. LACKIE, JIMMY DON, North Little Rock, Ark.; Finance; Dean ' s List; Scholar Athlete, National Foot- ball Foundation Hall of Fame, Memphis Chapter; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Stu- dent Ambassador Board; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, President; Varsity Football; Who ' s Who. LA F FEY, ANDREW J., Gal way, Ireland; Political Science; Dean ' s List. LAGOS Kl, JOSEPH Delta Sigma Pi. W., Collierville; Accounting; LAM, CHI KAI-CHUNG, Hong Kong; Management; Dean ' s List; Chinese Student Organization; Asian American Recreation Club; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. 378 Senior Credit LAUCK, TONYA GAIL, Memphis; Journalism- Advertising Public Relations; RHA 3.0 Club; ADS; Residence Hall Association; PRSSA; Helmsman, Soles; Campus Crusade for Christ; Christian Student Center; Young Republicans; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Young Life. LAUVER, LYNN D., Wichita, Kan.; Police Admini- stration; Dean ' s List; Student Government Associ- ation, Associate Chief Justice. LA W, DA VID WA YNE, Jackson; Mechanical Engi- neering; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta; Resi- dence Hail Senator; Young Republicans. LEE, MICHAEL DAVID, Memphis; Pre-Med, Psychol- ogy; Psychology Club; Psi Chi; Undergraduate Ad- visory Committee in Psychology. LEE, SHELBY R. Ill, Memphis; Business; Campus Crusade for Christ. LEONETTI, LINDA CAROL MITCHELL, Obion; Vocal Music; Memphis Lyric Theatre; Memphis State Opera Theatre; Madrigal Singers; MSU Oratorio Soci- ety; Memphis Board of Realtors; Young Realtors. LEVY, MARJORIE TAYLOR, Memphis; Sociology, Dean ' s List. LIGHT, WILLIAM, Milan; Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Young Republicans; Phi Eta Sigma. LINTHICUM, JOHN EDGAR, Memphis; Marketing. -M- MALONE, CL YDIA, Memphis; Speech Drama. MANDOLIN I, DAVID JAMES, Memphis; Personnel Administration and Industrial Relations; Dean ' s List; Arnold Air Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Senators; Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Society; Society for the Advancement of Management; Student Government Association, Representative Business Administration; TSA; AFROTC Color Drill Team; Lambda Chi A Ipha. MAN ESS, JAMES RANDALL, Memphis; Civil Engi- neering; Dean ' s List; American Society of Civil Engi- neers. MARSHALL, GENE, Memphis; Physical Education; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. MARTHIN, EDWARD PAUL, Memphis; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Student Government Association, Assistant Chairman, Engineering; Newman Center; Young Republicans; Herff Engineering Scholarship Recipient. MARTIN, JENINA, Memphis; Sociology; Panhellenic 3,0 Club; Alpha Xi Delta. MARTIN, TERRY L., Memphis; Distributive Educa- tion; Delta Sigma Pi; DEC A; NADET MAY BERRY, CHERYL, Memphis; Art Education; SNEA; Campus Crusade for Christ; Outdoor Rec- reation Club. MAY BERRY, KAREN LUCINDA, Nashville; Journal- ism- Advertising Public Relations; ADS; PRSSA; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto; Zantiphany; Phi Mu; Little Sisters of Sigma Chi; Standing Committee for Publi- cations, President. MA YO, GEORGE DOUGLAS J R., Memphis; Geology; Order of Omega; Geology Club; Phi Kappa Theta, President, Treasurer. McCLOSKEY, PATRICK HUGH, Memphis; Manage- ment; Dean ' s List; Management Society; Newman Center; Young Democrats. McCORMICK, KATHLEEN, Memphis; Journalism; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha. McCRACKEN, REBECCA, Jonesboro, Ark.; Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. McDERMOTT, JOAN BERNICE, Knoxville; Health Physical Education; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club; SNEA; Residence Hall Resident Advisor; Women ' s Basketball Team; Women ' s Volleyball Team; Intramurals- Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, Table Tennis; Tennessee Association for Health, Physical Education Recreation, Student Member. McDERMOTT, REBECCA JANE, Knoxville; Ele- mentary Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Sigma Star- dusters. McDONALD, LUCIAN, Memphis; Production Manage- ment; Delta Sigma Pi; Management Society; Society for the Advancement of Management. McGRAW, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Memphis; Ac- counting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi. Mel L VAIN, GEORGE EDWARD, Memphis; Market- ing Management. MclNTOSH, JANE T., Union City; Business. McKA Y, LINDA, Memphis; Graphic Design; Art Club. McLAIN, GAYLE, Dyersburg; Health Physical Education. McLEAN, ROBERT EMMETT, Memphis; Journalism; Dean ' s List; Memphis Advertising Federation Assis- tantship; Pi Delta Epsilon; ADS, President; Helmsman, Staff Member. McQUEEN, MARY A., Kansas City, Mo.; Nursing; Dean ' s List. MELLEN, SUSAN CASEY, Fitchburg, Mass.; Early Childhood Education; Dean ' s List; State Board Schol- arship; SNEA; Newman Center. MELTON, JAMES M. JR., Memphis; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. MERRICK, BRYAN, Memphis; Chemistry; Dean ' s List. MILLER, WILLIAM DAVID, Memphis; Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha. MILLS, STEPHEN, Memphis; Psychology; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. MINARIK, CHARLES ANTHONY, Memphis; Elec- trical Engineering; IEEE. MOB LEY, BERNADETTE K., Spring Hill, Fla.; Sec- ondary Education; Dean ' s List; NCTE; SNEA. MONGER, JOHN MERKER, Sweetwater; Biology; Residence Hall, Staff Member. MOORE, ANN MARIE, Memphis; Computer Science; Dean ' s List. MOORE, MICHAEL PATRICK, Memphis; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MOORE, ROOSEVELT, Memphis; Criminal Justice. MOORE, STAN, Wynne, Ark.; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. MORGAN, MICHELLE ELAINE, Memphis; Journal- ism- Advertising Public Relations; Dean ' s List; Cum Laude; William Randolph Hearst Journalism Scholar- ship; ADS; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman, Advertising Staff; PRSSA, Secretory. MORGANFIELD, JANICE ELAINE LOCKETT, Memphis; Office Administration- Management. MORRIS, ANTHONY LaROY, Memphis; Political Science. MORRIS, DORIS ., Memphis; Elementary Education. MORRIS, JESSICA FRANCES, Memphis; Nursing; Scuba Club. MOSELEY, JAMES DENNIS, Alexandria, Vo.; Radio- TV- Film. MOSS, PHILLIP, Memphis; English, Sociology; Dean ' s List. MULLINS, GEORGE W. JR., Memphis; Law Enforce- ment; Phi Kappa Psi. MUNSON, JAMES ROBERT, North ford, Conn.; Marketing; Dean ' s List; American Marketing Associ- ation; Veterans Club. MURPHREE, ROBERT DORIS, Memphis; Marketing; American Marketing Association. MYERS, ALAN LEON, Memphis; Industrial Arts; Engineering Technology Society. MYERS, DAVID LEE, Memphis; Chemistry; Weight- lifting Club. -N- NAGELBURG, HARRIS, Chattanooga; Biology; Weightlifting Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi. NAVIWALA, A. MAJEED, Pakistan; Electronics Engi- neering Technology. NEWELL, RICKEY D WIGHT, Memphis; Art History. NICHOLS, BIRDIE WADE, Memphis; Special Educa- tion; Cum Laude. NORWOOD, CECIL LAMAR JR., Memphis; Anthro- pology . -O- OBERG, RICHARD, Milan; Biology; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma. OLIVER, WILENE V., Memphis; Secondary Educa- tion; SNEA; Black Student Association; Student Council for Exceptional Children. ORNELAS, CAROLE, Memphis; Anthropology; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; University Women United, Steering Committee; Anthropology Club, President, Vice-President. PARKER, JAY WILSON, Memphis; Biology; Dean ' s List; Chi Beta Phi. PAYNE, LEON A ANNETTE, Memphis; Special Edu- cation. PEARSON, JEANNE MARIE, Memphis; Elementary Education; SNEA . PEARSON, ROBERT GREGORY, Memphis; General Business Management; American Marketing Associ- ation; Society for the Advancement of Management; AFROTC Color Drill Team. PERRY, ELLA JANE, Memphis; Fashion Merchan- dising; Distributive Education; DEC A; Alpha Gamma Delta. PETROVSKI, TERI LYN, Memphis; Special Educa- tion; Dean ' s List; Magna Cum Laude; Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Government Associ- ation, Chairman Student Life Welfare Committee, Representative; TSA; University Programs, Selection Committee; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister; Who ' s Who. PITTS, GLENN £., Milledgeville; Criminal justice, History; Law Students Civil Right Research Council; Wesley Foundation; Skydiving Club. PRESTON, DIANE JOAN, St. Louis, Mo.; Journalism; Dean ' s List; Magna Cum Laude; Scripps-Howard Scholarship; Alumni Scholarship; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Epsilon, President, Secretary-Treasurer; RHA 3.0 Club; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto, Editor, Associate Edi- tor, Classes Editor; Statesman, Associate Editor; Campus Crusade for Christ; Zanthipany; Who ' s Who. PRIOR, WILLIAM LEE, Memphis; Geology; Geology Club. PUMROY, RICHARD D., Memphis; Engineering Tech- nology; Associated General Contractors; Engineering Technology Society, President; National Association of Industrial Technology; Standing University Com- mittee on Bui dings and Grounds; Academic Senate, Committee V; TISL, Delegate; Student Government Association; Assistant Charter Member; Outstanding Achievement Award by the Student Chapter of the Engineering Technology Society. PUZIN, JOSEPH JR., Norwood, Mass.; Business; Foot- ball Scholarship. QUICK, MYRA, Memphis; Management; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. Senior Credit 379 - ?- REHRIG, PHILIP ALAN, Waverly; Mechanical Engi- neering; Society of Mechanical Enginnering. REPPOND, NANCY S., Memphis; Photography, Graphic Design; ADS; DeSoto; Little Sisters of the Star Lamp. RILEY, MALRIE LAMONE, Memphis; Management; Phi Gamma Nu; Black Student Association; Alpha Kappa Alpha. ROBERTSON, LINDA LEE, Memphis; Office Manage- ment; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. ROGERS, CHERYL DIANE, Memphis; Nursing; Stu- dent Planning Association; Black Student Association. RORIE, MIKE, Jackson; Psychology, Nursing; Dean ' s List; Beta Beta Beta; Order of Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; RHA 3.0 Club; Biology Club; Psychology Club; Student Nursing Association; Student Govern- ment Association, Chairman, Arts and Sciences, Sena- tor; TSA, Treasurer; Helmsman, Contributing Writer; Student Handbook, Assistant Editor; Alpha Tau Omega; TISL, Treasurer; IFC, President, Vice-Presi- dent; University Center Policy Committee. ROSSER, ATHENA DIANE, Memphis; Mathematics; Campus Crusade for Christ; Black Student Asso- ciation; Sigma Gamma Rho. ROYER, VALERIE GAIL, Memphis; Elementary Education; SNEA; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross. SAFA VI, MOSTAFA, Esfahan, Iran; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. SCHEUERMAN, STACY R., Memphis; General Busi- ness Management; Panhellenic 3.0 Club; Residence Hall Association; Phi Gamma Nu; Society for the Advancement of Management; Alpha Xi Delta; Little Sisters of Sigma Chi. SCOTT, EUDELIA, Memphis; Biology; Campus Cru- sade for Christ; Black Student Association; Alpha Kappa A Ipha. SCRUGGS, PATRICIA, Memphis; Special Education; Dean ' s List; Magna Cum Laude; Student Council for Exceptional Children. SHACKELFORD, TERESA D., Memphis; Psychology; Dean ' s List; Psychology Club, Secretary. SHAPPLEY, JUDY BARKER, Memphis; English Education. SHEA RON, BEN WILSON, Memphis; Special Educa- tion. SHEPPARD, RONNIE, Memphis; Construction Tech- nology; Engineering Technology Society. SHE RR ILL, KATHERINE JO, Bartlett; Social Wel- fare; Baptist Student Union. SILLS, DENNIS PAUL, Memphis; Journalism; Alpha Epsilon Rho. SIMMONS, RITA ELAINE, Memphis; Office Admini- stration-Secretarial. SIMMONS, WANDA NAN, Memphis; Invertebrate Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club. SIMS, DONALD P., Memphis; Special Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children. SIMS, PAUL EDWARD, Memphis; Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List; American Society of Civil Engineers; Tau Beta Society. SMITH, DARLA SAWYER, Lawrenceburg; Elemen- tary Education; Dean ' s List; Cum Laude. SMITH, DONALD M., Atoka; Personnel Administra- tion; Society for the Advancement of Management. SMITH, JESSE W., Memphis; Business Administration. SNELL, VICTOR WA YNE, Memphis; Marketing Management; American Marketing Association; Judo Club. SODINI, LISA, Memphis; Fashion Merchandising. SOBER, IDELLE CORNELIA, Memphis; Biology; Baptist Student Union. SPARKS, PHYILLIS ANNETTE, Scotts Hill; Political Science; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Pre-Legal Society; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Government Association, Justice; Residence Hall Association; DeSoto, Academics Editor; Chi Al- pha; Young Democrats, Secretary; Zanthipany; Who ' s Who. SPENCER, GARRY PAUL, Memphis; Electrical En- gineering; IEEE. STAGGS, DWIGHT A., Hohenwald; Computer Sci- ence; Dean ' s List. STARNES, JOHN T, Memphis; Accounting. STEPHENS, JEFFREY D., Memphis; Vertebrate Zo- ology, Biology; Baptist Student Union. STEVENS, ALAN MAURICE, Memphis; Micro- biology; Chi Beta Phi. STONE, CHESTER JAMES, Dayton, Ohio; Manage- ment; Cum Laude. STONE, SHERRY ELIZABETH, Nashville; Office Administration; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma; RHA 3.0 Club; Baptist Student Union; Campus Crusade for Christ. STRINGER, STEPHEN LEON, Waverly; Secondary Education; Insurance Club. SULLIVAN, MARGARET, Jackson; Social Work; Dean ' s List; Gamma Phi Beta Scholarship Award; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Panhellenic 3.5 Club; Phi Kappa Phi; RHA 3.0 Club; AWS; Who ' s Who; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman, Residence Hall Association; Ritualist; Uni- versity Programs, Special Events Committee. SUTTON, DEBORAH ELIZABETH, Memphis; Medi- cal Technology. SWANNIGAN, KEVIN LEWIS, Memphis; Personnel Industrial Relations; Society for the Advancement of Management. SWIFT, DEBORAH LYNN, Memphis; Marketing; American Marketing Association; Phi Gamma Nu; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Black Student Association. TAYLOR, MARTHA MAE, Hartsville; Elementary Education; SNEA. TERHUNE, BOBBY C, Cleveland, Miss.; Marketing; American Marketing Association; Pi Sigma Epsilon. THAYER, BONNIE L., Salem, Ohio; Psychology, Anthropology. THOMPSON, DONNA L YNN, Bartlett; Early Child- hood Education; Delta Gamma; Kappa Sigma Star- dusters. TOLLESON, JOESPH S., Adams; Secondary Educa- tion; SNEA. TRIBBITT, BEATRICE FAY, Memphis; Office Ad- ministration-Secretarial; Black Student Association. TUSA, KENNETH C, Memphis; Production Man- agement. -U- UMFRESS, MARILYN RHEA, Memphis; Secondary Education; Baptist Student Union. -V- VARIDARN, SOMSAK, Bangkok, Thailand; Personnel Management; Chinese Student Association. VAUGHAN, GARY FULLER, Memphis; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. VAUGHN, RAYMOND, Memphis; Law Enforcement, Sociology; Baptist Student Union. W- WAGSTER, BEVERLY, Jackson; Fashion Merchan- dising, Marketing; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Secretary; Delta Zeta, Senior Panhellenic Representa- tive; Panhellenic Council, 1st Vice President. WALKER, J E ANN IE K., Bethel Springs; Vocational Home Economics, Education; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Residence Hall Association; Gamma Phi Beta. WALSH, MAUREEN, Rochester, N.Y.; Advertising; Helmsman; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Presi- dent, Secretary. WALTER, PHILIP MARTIN, Aberdeen, S.D.; Ac- counting; Beta Alpha Psi; Helmsman- Sports Editor; DeSoto-Sports Editor; Zanthipany; Alpha Epsilon Pi. WAMBLE, JAMES D., Trenton; Civil Engineering; Academic Scholarship; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Residence Hall, Senator. WARD, PATRICIA PENNINGTON, Memphis; Sec- ondary Education, Sociology; Cum Laude. W ATKINS, ROBERT P., Richmond, Va.; Journalism, Sociology; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman -Feature Writer; Statesman- Reviewer. WEATHERFORD, HELEN CLAIRE, Memphis; His- tory; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi. WELBORN, WILLIAM CLARK, Memphis; Account- ing. WELLS, JERRY J., Memphis; Criminal Justice, Psy- chology; Dean ' s List. WHITE, MICHAEL HARRY, Hickman, Ky.; Manage- ment; Dean ' s List. WHITNEY, CATHY ANN, Memphis; Journalism; Lit- tle Sisters of the Triple T ' s, Vice-President, Secretary- Treasurer. WILLIAMS, BRUCE ALAN, Humboldt; Business Marketing; American Marketing Association; Pi Sigma Epsilon. WILLIAMS, FAYE LORRAINE, Memphis; Radio- TV-Film; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Los Picaros; Spanish Club; Black Student Association; Snack n ' Rap, Mod- erator; WTGR, Disc Jockey. WILLIAMS, PAMELA KAY, Shreveport, La.; Office Administration. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN, McKenzie; Biology, Chem- istry; Dean ' s List; Biology Club; Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAMSON, GEORGE ALLEN, Munford; Elec- tronics, Engineering; AFROTC Color Drill Team; judo Club; Phi Sigma Kappa. WILSON, HARRY P., Memphis; Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Student Government Association, Repre- sentative; MSU Jaycees, Executive Vice President. WITT, MELISSA C, Memphis; Health and Physical Education; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club; SNEA; TAHPER. WOOD, PAULA B., Memphis; Business; Insurance Club; Phi Gamma Nu, President; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. WOODS, WILLIAM HUGH JR., Selmer; Biology, Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Residence Hall Association, Senator; Young Republicans. WRIGHT, REBECCA BLUE, Memphis; Journalism, Anthropology; Dean ' s List; Liberal Arts Honor Soci- ety; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman-Staff Writer. YAFFA, BARRY M., Memphis; Chemistry, Biology; Dean ' s List; Summa Cum Laude; Chi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. YANCEY, MICHAEL nology. WA YNE, Memphis; Tech- YORK, LESTER ROBINSON JR., Memphis; Market- ing; Dean ' s List; Marketing Consultants Scholarship Award; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; American Marketing Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Phi Delta Theta; Who ' s Who. YOUNG, LARRY, Detroit, Mich.; Engineering; Band; IEEE. 380 Senior Credit Index Academics 34 Accardo, Ingrid 333 Ackerman, Lynn 255 Acree, Jerry 210 Activities 76 Adair, Jim 288 Adams, Angelia 334 Adams, )em 96 Adams, Mark 255 Adams, Pat 248, 286, 289,335 Addy, Cathy 253,292 Ad kins, Sieve 333 Administrators 50 Adney, Keith 248 ADS 296 Air Force ROTC 100 Aizenshtat, Sheldon 348 Akin, Greg 258 Akinbohun, Ebenezer 323 Akrasar.ee, Nopadol 361 Albert, Erwin 251 Albin, Lisa 237, 264 Alcorn, Harvey L. 311 Alden, Judi 361 Alfred, Dan 148 Allen, Grace 148 Allen, |o Anne 106 Allen, Keith 262 Ailgood, Alice 243, 290, 309, 335 Allies for Star Trek 312 Allison, Dan 164, 209 Allison, Mark 209 Almond, Randy J88 Almstadt, Judy 267 Alpha Delia Pi 230 Alpha Epsilon Pi 251 Alpha Gamma Delta 228 Alpha Kappa Alpha . ' 44 Alpha Kappa Psi 299 Alpha Lambda Delta 282 Alpha Tau Omega 250 Alpha Xi Delta 242 Aired, |ohn 209 Alsobrook, Rick 252 Alvis, Margaret 335 Ambassador Board 42 American Marketing Associ tion 305 American Society of Civil E ngineers 301 Amisano, Diana 354 Amos, Carolyn 335 Anderson, Betty 148 Anderson, Darrell . ' (14 Anderson, Debbie 306 Anderson, Mark 286, 289,335 Andre, Carroll 361 Andrews, Lori 232 Andrews, Victoria Lee 335 Angel Flight 309 Angell, Debbie 211 Annaratone, Linda 239 Anthony, Mark 252 Anthropology Club 310 Apperson, Susan 232, 361 Applebaum, Kenneth M. 348 Applebaum, Randie 106 Applebury, Susan 267 Appleton, Darlene 264 Appleton, Susan 264 Aquadro, Bill 209 Archer, Ted 261, 354 Armstrong, Beth 230, 361 Armstrong, )ohn 333 Arnett, Bobby 245 Arnett, Susan 112,229 Arnold Air Society 308 Arnold, Carl 335 Arvin, Tony 212 Associated General Contrac ors of America 302 Atchison, Tricia 270 Atchley, Cindy 361 Athletic Teams 208 Atkins, Kathy 59, 239,361 Augenbraun, Hedy 286 Austin, Bill 209 Avancena, |im 259 Avery, Joni 267,320 Awsumb, Becky 252, 267 B • 44 Bacopulus, Stacy Baer, Billy 49 Baer, Michelle 130, 230, 273, 297, 298, 335 Baer, Ricky 251 Bailey, Bobby 299, 304 Bailey, Carl D. 335 Bailey, Clay 132, 135,297,335 Bailey, |ohn 250 Bailey, Kenneth 354 Bailey, Kirk 194,210 Bailey, Marcia 112, 237, 322 Bailey, Mary Beth 237,264,303 Bailey, Sam Etta 309 Bailey, Vicki 290, 335 8am, Jeff 306 Bain, William 33S Baker, Andy 361 Baker, Dan 335 Baker, Jim 262 Baker, Jimmy 248 Baker, |ohn 335 Baker, Maureen 241,273,311 Baker, Peggy 244 Baldi, Ralph 304 Ball, Cindy 229, 297 Ball, David 246 Ball, Kathy 135,296,298, 335 Ball, Robert 335 Baltz, Jody 314. 361 Banks, Mark 252 Bannon, Paul 210 Baptist Student Union 294 Bargiachi, Charlie 253 Bargiachi, Freddie 262 Barham, Chuck 250 Barkley, Steve 250 Barkley, Sunnie Walton 335 Barnard, Sue 89, 361 Barnes, Douglas E. 361 Barnett, Debbra 48 Barnhill, Eric 250 Barns, Tommy 258 Baroff, Rhonda 354 Barr, Gene 258 Barr, Marjorie 272 Barrett, Lisa 2 10 Barron, Gail J54 Barth House 294 Bartholomew, Joel 246, 335 Barton, Carl 258 Barton, Rebecca 229 Barton, Robert 254 Barton, Susan 148 Baseball 184 Basketball, Men ' s 174 Basketball, Women ' s 190 Bass, Eva 210 Bassi, Angela 229, 311 Batchelor, Don 335 Bateman, Lou Ann U.I Bateman, Tommy 209 Bates, D ' Leigh 267 Bates, Linda 267, 322, 335 Bates, Mike 209 Baucher, Kathy 243 Bautista, Kim 147, 243, 267 Bayer, Vicki 234, 266 Bayoud, Ziad 323 Beach, Carmen 286,324 Beach, Kerry 287 Beal, Joe 10 i Beasley, Miuie H.1 Beaty, Sun 258 Beaver, Billy 259 Beckham, Teresa 243,361 Beckhold, Donald 302 Bcdeian, Lisa 112 Bcilstein, Fred 255 Belcher, Pam 218,230,272 Bell, Annella 361 Bell, Dan 250 Bell, Joe .Mb Bell, Larry 246 Bell, Margaret 348 Bell, Rob 2S2.361 Bel), Sara Frances 348 Belser, Ky 261 Bench, Howard 83 Ben Hey, Joey 199,213 Bennet.Sherri 146, 229, 266,316,320, 322, 335 Bennett, Keith 248 Bennett, Lisa 271,322 Benson, Bill 288 Benson, Rick 33S Bently, Mike 213 Bently, Terry 213 Benton, Terry 149, 256,313 Benvenu, Neri Berg, Joe Bergeron, Nancy Berkeley, Charles Berlin, Sandy Berrong, Steve Berry, Debi Berryhill, Dale Berryhill, Doug Bert as I, Barbara Bertelt, Arno J. Berwick, Charles Bestot, Helen Beta Alpha Psi Betsa, John Setts, Kevin Bewley, Jennie Biesot, Robert Bigger, Nancy Bigham, Ginger Billings, Joyce Billingsley, Martha Billingsley, Valerie Binson, John Bird, Mark Birmingham, |ohn Bishop, Louis Bisno, Diane Bissinger, Harry Bistolfi, Lisa Bivens, Lisa Bivens, Steve Bivins, David Black, Deborah Black, James Black, Keith Blackburn, George Blackburn, Jimmy Blackburn, Paul Blackman, Kevin Blaiss, Sheryl Blake, Carolyn Blake, |eri Blakeny, Ann Bland, Betsy Blaylock, Gary Blcecker, Jim Blockman, Sandy Bloom, Ken Blose, John Blume, Steve Boals, Barry Boatncr, Bobby Boatner, Jeff Boatright, Marta Boaz, Tina Bobbitt, Andy Bobbin, Pratt Bocklage, Cathy Boensch, Charles Bogue, Jennie Bolden, Luvenia Bolton, Harold Bomar, Debbie Bond, Bonnie Bonds, Lucile Bonds, Stanley Bonner, Debbie Booker, Robert Boone, Debbie Boone, Janice Boone, Rocky Boosalis, John Boosalis, Julie Boran, Cheryl Boroni, Chris Bur ' .t, Frank Bosalis, Julie Bost, Kurt Bouldin, Mary Bounds, Candy Bourgoyne, Lisa Bourne , Susan Bousson, Mark Bowden, Jere Bowder, Melanie Bowell, Terry Bowen, Mary Gwen Bowker, Charles Bowlan, Patty Bowling, Joseph Bowling, Rod Boyce, Jan Boyd, Lois Boyd, Paul Boyd, Ruth G. Boykin, Lydia Boyle, Claire Boyles, Beverly Brabson, Mary Brackstone, ]an Braddock, Pat Bradley, Danny Bradley, Donna Bradshaw, Brad Brady, Mike Brady, Terie Bramblett, |ohn Branch, Howard Brandon, Sharon Brannon, George Brantley, Mark Brasher, Edward Braswell, Mark Braswell, Tom Bratton, Jan Bratton, Paula Breckenridge, Beverly Brennan, Catherine Brewer, Joe Breymaier, Chris Breymaier, Kathy Breymaier, Susan Bridger, Frank Briggs, Terry Bright, Charlotte Brock, Paula Bronson, Stan Brookreson, Sherry Brooks, Dave Brooks, W.T. Broome, Sherron Brough, Terry Brown, Becky Brown, David Brown, Deborah F, Brown, Don Brown, Gary Brown, George Brown, Hardin Brown, Joni Brown, Kathy Brown, Kippy Brown, Melanie Brown, Mike Brown, Orlando Brown, Patricia Brown, Patty Brown, Paula Brown, Phy llis Brown, Russ Brown, Scott Brown, Sherry Brown, Thomas Bruce, Susan Bruner, Karen Bryant, Steve Bryson, Kathy Buchanan, Brenda Buchanan, Debbie Buchanan, Jan Buckner, Bucky Bullard, John Bullock, Al Bunch, Jack Bunch, Linda Bunn, Bill Bunn, Richard Burbage, Nancy Burgess, Glen Burk, Kathy Burk, Sharon Burkard, Linda Burke, Almeta Burke, Kelli Burke, Maureen Burkett, Bill Burkhard, Linda Burnett, George Burnett, Ken Burnett, Stephanie Burrows, Bryon Burrows, Frank Busbee, David Bush, John Buss, Doramont A. Ill Butcher, Bill Butler, fane Butler, Kathy Butler, Keith Butler, Zacky Buttcrick, Tom Buzick, Deb Bynum, Jim Byrd, Billy Byrd, Michael 239 184,209 299 Cacciola, Sieve 209 304 Cage, Leo 209 245 Cagle, Valerie 306 209 Cahlll, Christy 213 237 Cain, Candy 264 253 Cain, Ronnie 355 302 Caldwell, Ellen 232 227,230,280 Caldwell, Mary 268 361 Caldwell, Pam 230,322,355 209 Calhoun, Mary 362 273 Callahan, Bill 301,311 288 Callaway, Cindy 241 254 Callaway, George 336 165,209 Cammuse, Donna F. 355 230,273 Camp, Mike 336 261 Camp, Steve 138 09 243,309,311,335 Campbell, Richard E. 362 232,264, 361 Campus Services 140 305 289 220,229,361 301 335 361 75 251 209 264 208, 213 348 361 244 148 311 255 315 154 209 Canipe, Barbara 241,263,286, 324 Cantrell, Bill 246 Cantrell, Jeff Caraco, Art 246 262 Carden, Terri 362 Carey, John 288 Carkect, Gloria 208, 306 Carlin, Don 74 Carlisle, Dorlnda 304 Carlson, Dave 149,252 Carlton, Ken 209 Carmlchael, Vicky 303 Carpenter, Andy 246 Carr, Marilyn 132, 296, 298,316,321,322 Carrier, Bobbi 321,348 Carrier, Lynn 299,305, 336 Carrington, Kelly 362 Carrol, Melissa 232 Carroll, Don 209 Carroll, Randall M. 336 149 Carson, Barbara 288 335 Carson, Blandy 243,267,311 316 Carter, Berry 248 234 Carter, Jeff 185 210,213,306 Carter, Randy 258 252 Carter, Richard 362 286 Carter , Steve 11,2 148 Carter, Suzanne 234 105 Cartwright, Lynn 362 261 Casey, Caroline 336 209 Cash, lean 311,318,322,355 262 Cassawav, Carol 237 317,335 Cassidy, Maureen 336 205 Cassinelli, Mike 209 233,348 Castle, Marsha 201, 241, 355 266 Cato, |erry 213 311 Caudle, Cathy 230 258 Causey, Guy 348 133,297 Ceiplinski, Steve llll, 305 Cervetti, Michael 321 161 Chai, Mlaw Shang 323 333 Chamaa, Sallm 323 354 Chamberlin, Phil 197,212 148 Chandler, Brenda 267 354 Chandler, Ivy 59, 289 354 Chandler, Tricia 237 259, 354 Chang, Connie 323 229, 267,322 Chapln, Suzanne 111, 112, 113, 243 315 Chapman, Carol 111, 112,355 229, 335 Chase, |udy 355 333 Cheatham, Glenn ii.2 246 Cheb, Alice 323 254 Cheerleaders 205 24 3 Cheng, Leslie 323 26? Cherry, Lynn 234,348 269 Chiang, David 323 333 Chi Beta Phi 289 227 Childress, lay 253 312 Chilton, John 246 232 Chin, Bernice 323 361 Chin, Martha 323 335 Chinese Student Association 323 361 Chism, Doug 304 361 Choate, Rion 310 252 Chou, Danny 323 208 Chow, Cyril 323 301 Chow, Robert 302 266 Chow, Steve 131, 336 108 Chow, Tyler 323 280 Christenson, Carolyn 239,336 287 Christian, Nancy 234, 362 68 Christian Student Center 292 61 Chuang, David 323 336 Chumbler, Cara 311 146,336 Chunn, Steve 302 361 Church, |ohn 261 336 Cisneros, Kim 239,320 239,309 Clark, Barry 355 300 Clark, loyce 239 333 Clark, Larry 301 348 Clark, Mike 252,256 336 Clark, Rosemary 336 59 Clatworthy, Donna 264 243.361 Clay, Lynn 362 185 Claypool, Tom 255 226 Clayton, Donna 2 37 132,354 Clayton, Nancy 244 308 Cleary, Kathleen 362 83,98,99 deary, Shawn 223 361 demons, Howard 251 258 Clifton, Bobbie 297,355 185, 209 Clifton, Charles 362 300 Cllppard, Van 254 209, 361 Cobb, Cal 226, 251 305,336 Cobb, leff 2S6 139,361 Cocciolo, Ralph 362 212 Cochran, Suzanne 355 229,273,336 Cocke, Eva 208 243,272,354 Cody, E.C. 209 250 Cohen, Debbie 303 230 Cohen, Marta 267 273 Cohen, Ted 251 112,230,273,336 Colbert, Chris 211, 230 252 Cole, Cindy 336 2S8 Cole, |eff 362 336 Cole, Lillian 21 320,361 Cole, Sherry 239 209,361 Cole, Steve 246 263 Cole, Tricia 218,230,263 324 Coleman, Cathi 336 302 Coletta, Mary 269 336 Coley, Martha 243 286,336 College of Arts and Sciences 56 237 College of Business Administration 64 208 College of Education 60 336 Collins, Doug 149, 252. 267 246 Collins, lerry 301 253 Collins, Mary 132 354 Collinsworth, Carol 227, 244, 3S5 148 Colvett, lulia 131 227,234,266,309,348 237 Condrey, Danny 362 243,348 Connelly, Joe 187 169, 173,209 Conner, lanet 301 362 Conner, Pat 336 253 Conner, Wes 132, 363 65, 348 Continuing Education 70 112 Conway, Larry 336 239, 362 Conway, Maggie 232 239 Cook, Bill 174, 175, 176, 178, 208 244 Cook, Martha 87 146,253 Cook, Michael 336 212,336 Cook, Reg.na 234 265 Cooley, Sandy 266 310 Cooper, Cathy 363 131,243,354 Cooper, Cheryl 363 267 Cooper, Debi 336 226, 255,326 Cooper, Elaine in, 297 Cooper, |eff 305 148 Cooper, Kevin 209 230 Cooper, Libby 71 62, 3S4 Cooper, Mike 336 262 Cooper, Roby 261 336 Coppock, Tony 135 262 Corcoran, Bob 68 310,354 Corcoran, Virginia 333 336 Corn, Bob 208 302,336 Conner, Susan 337 301 Cotram, Charlie 258 211, 229, 267, 320 Couch, Nita 227,229,348 252 Coulter, Rod 258 299 Counts, Susan 268 265,362 Cowart, Charles 297,363 237 Cox, Bill 296,305, 321 333 Cox, Elizabeth 288 264 Cox, Lindsey 337 243 Coyne, David 246 Crabtree, Estha 239.363 309 Craddock, Ellen 229 152 Craft, lerry 355 256 Craig, Bert 248 211 Craig, Catherine 337 248 Crain, jerry 261 146,301,336 Crane, Malinda 337 362 Crawford, George 135 101 Crawford, Roberta 348 362 Crawford, Shirley 337 208 Crawford, Susan HP 354 Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha 267 229,267 Crews, Bobby 248 169,209,261 Cribbs, Lennie 310. 348 164,168, 209 Criswell, Susan 234 257 Crocker, Laura 75 237 Crocker, Pam 132,337 245 Cross, Claudia 333 224,258 Crouch, |im 355 336 Crowell, David 209 Crowson, Chris Cullen, )im Cummings, Michael Cunningham, Mark Cunningham, Scott Current Events Cyler, Charlie Dabaghi, Marwan Dabney, Jack Dacus, David Dacus, Donnie Dacus, Ronnie Dagastino, Lisa Dahlberg, Denise Dale, Barby Dale, Marc. a Daltroff, Mary Dandndge, Jerry Danesh, Mohammed Daniel, Ann Darby, Jim Dartez, Carmen Dashner, Tami Davenport, James Davenport, Robbyc Davis, Bill Davis, Cindy Davis, Dan Davis, Dorothy Davis, Duncan Davis, G. W- Davis, Gary D Davis, Julia Davis, Kathy Davis, Ron Davis, Roy G. Davis, Roy R. Dawn, Joe Day, Fred Day, Harry Dayton, Chip Deaton, Charles Deaton, Edith DECA DeDeaux, Betsy Dedmon, Steve DeForest, Suzanne Delaney, Chris DelBroco, Debbie Dellinger, Debbie Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Delta Zcta Dempsey , Cindy DeRidder, |odv DeSoto Dettelbach, Clifford Devoto, Diane Devoto, Don Dickerson, Lauren Diggs, Ann Dilbeck, Stephen Dildme, Philip Dillingham, Barbara DiRenzo, lay DiScenza, Mark Dismukes, Bill Distinguished Teachers Ditenhafer, Grace Dixon, Debbie Dixon, Ken Dixon, Robin Dixon, Thresia Doak, Kevin Doane, Glen Dodd, Steve Dodson, Greg Dodson, Kim Dodson, Mark Dodson, Norman Dohogne, Kim Dolan, David Dombrowski, Hank Dominqucz, Paul Donahue, Kathy Donath, Gail Donati, Norman Donderville, Debbie Donderville, lerry Donnaud, Nancy Donnelly, Pat Doty, Mary Beth Douglas, David Douglas, Denny Douglas, Kirk Douglas, Mike Dowdle, Wayne Dowty, Lynda Doyle, Alan Doyle, Carter Doyle. Drew Doyle, Jeff Drake, Paula Draper, Walton Driver, John Drumwright, Darla Duck, Mary Duke, Elaine Duncan, Tina Dunklin, George Dunlap, Dennis Dunlap, John Dunlap, Susan Dunlop, |ohn Dunn, Debbie Ounn, George Dunn, Roberta Dunn, Sieve Dunn, Susan Duren, Lori Durham, Karen Dwyer, Patrice Dwyer.Tim Dyar, Tammi Dycus, Fred M. Dyer, Laura Dykes, Diana Eader, Wes Eason, |ean T. Easton, |ane Eastman, Cindy Eckhardt, Dean Edall, William Edelstem, Paul Edgin, Larry Edwards, Carolyn Edwards, Diane Edwards, Dick Edwards, Tom Edwards, Wanda Eggert, Kim Ehrlich, Cindy Eilertsen, Chris Elam, Beverly Elam, John Elkins, Vicky Elledge, Jenny Ellington, Trish Elliot, Andrea Elliot, Ken Elliott, Sandy Ellis, Alan Ellis, Deaton Ellis, Delia Ellis, Jim Ellis, Lindy Elmlinger, Margaret Emerson, John Emmert, Patricia Eng. Ruth Engebretsen, Barbara England, Debbie England, Don Ennis, Melinda Enochs, Robin Enzweiler, Lynn Epperson, Roger Ericksen, Bob Espey, Sonny Esterman, Steve Estes, Jack Estes, Tim ETS Etu, Nkoyo E. Evans. Robert Evans, Sheryl Evans, Susan Ewing, Marian Ewing, Mark Ewing, Pepper Extramurals Faber, Richard Faiers, Greg Fairfax, Reuben Faris, Lacy Farley, Joe Farmer, Candy 355 211 363 355 258 323 226,261 253 289 289 363 i .1 1 : , 268 298 169, 171, 209 355 42, 108,232,263 138 317,318 237 300 243 305,315 108,205,229 337 337 262 302 348 337 333 146,313 337 363 210 248 246 261 286 286 303 363 348 229 135,337 321 141 234 315 236 363 355 130 337 241 258 314 63 337 337 243.263 363 253 303 46 227 243,268 151 243, 268 363 261 262 132, 149,297,348 146,283,301,348 355 348 210 363 262 209 148 237 232,271 246 241,273 261 266,355 258 230, 363 337 254 300 253 209 303.337 304 348 246 296 234, 348 226,252 261 348 363 109 139, 266 227 234,349 212 349 212 212,337 211 234,337 337 338 265 234 262, 355 239 320,355 263, 3S5 338 243,268 287 355 239 299,338 294 338 : 1 230 355 338 310 338 216,237, 355 234, 263 262 261 108, 139,237,272 91,305 135, 296,297,338 338 298 261 269, 363 241,267 268 237, 265 248 314 363 25S 349 209 230, 272 349 355 338 12 1 303 355 303 237 363 190, 208 355 258 253 248 226. 246 289 302 ' . 2 • 208 338 133 270 261 349 149 349 189, 210 287 363 !55 Farmer, Dusty Faulkner, Charlie Fausl, Ray Fayazi, Shahnaz Faye, Mike Fayyz, Joe Fenn, James Fergus, Mike Fernandez, Jaime Fernandez, Rita Ferraris, Cathy Ferrell, Judi Festus-Abibo. Rommel Fells, Tom Fewell, Hal Finder, Bob Finkenhagen, Bill Fisher, Beverly Fisher, Kathy Fisher, Marshall File, Randy Fitzgerald, Ronald Flack, Roby Flaherty, Carolyn Fleetwood, David Fletchei, Duke Fletcher, |immy Flowers, Shirley Fly, Michael Foley, ]eff Foley, Liz Football Ford, Buckey Ford, Danny Forrester, Bill Forrester, John Forrester, Randy Forrester, Sydney Former, Nancee Foster, Mindy Fowler, Charlotte Fox, Ion Fox, Susan Foy, Brent Francis, Jeffrey Frank, G.J.H, Frazier, Beverly Freano, Nancy Fredi, Mike Free, Charlotte Freeman, Mike Frego, Sandra Friedman, Charles Frlsble, Norman Frix, Glynn Frizzell, Michael Fronlroth, John Fry, Carl Fry, Tim Fuhrman.Mike Fulghum, Anne Fuller, Beverly Fulton, |ohn Fung, Roger A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Fuqua, Glen Fulrell, Larry Gabel, Cindy Gable, Lorrie Gabriel, Eugene Gagnon, Debra Gagnon, |an Gala, Pam Gala, Renee Gaines, Lamar Gainley, Fred Gaither, Debbie Galella, lean Gallagher, Greg 4 Gallagher, Lee Gallagher, Pam Galloway, David Galloway, Phillip Gamble. Donna Gambrell, Carolyn Gamma Phi Beta Gang!, Betty Ganong, Chen Garabaldl, Bobby Garavelll. Charlie Garavelli, Frank Garbuzinski, Mac Garden, Terrv Gardino, Pete Gardner, ]an Gardner, Lucy Garey, Bart Garey, Vicki Garibaldi, Mike Garland. Evelyn Garland. Nancy Garmon, Brenda Garner, Doug Garner, Gary Garner, Martin Garrett, Billy Garrett, Mark H. Garrett, Robert Garrett, Sherri Garrone, Mary Garrot, Mike Garry, lim Gassoway , Carol Gates. Diane Gates, Randel Gatlln, Linda Gallin, Mike Galtas, Adrien Gattas, loe Gaughan, Mike Gavigan, Patricia E. Gay, lay Gay, Larry Geer, lohn |r. Gemignani. Andrea Gemignani, Steve Gemignani, Teresa Gentry, Harold Genuy, Tommy Ghastin, Robert Gholson, Larry Ghosheh, Riyad Gibson, Reuben Gilbert, Cheryl Gilbert, Gwendolyn ) Gilbert, | B- Gill. Donna Gilland.Tim Gilliam, Debbie Gilliland, Hunt Gilstrap, Gwenda Giordano, Charles Girard, Sherry Gislcr, Debbie Glasscock, Theresa Glaze, Debra Gleese. Deborah Gleese, ludy Glenn, Carol Gllsson, Boot Gnall, lames Goad, Lisa Godfrey, Cindy Godwin, Eddie Goff. lohn Goff, Lynda Goff, Virginia Goforth, Robert Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden, Rita Golden, Vickie Golf Gonterman, Michael Gooch, Beth Goode, Jeff R. Goode, Skip Goodman, Beth Goodman. Perry Goodwin, R. lames Goodwyn Institute Lecture Series Goolsby, Mary Gordon, David Gordon, Gale Gordon, Helen Gordon, |anet Gordon, Wake Goss, Glenn Gourley, Nina Goza, Dennis Graduate School Gragg. Laurie Graham, Alan Graham, Ralph Grancolas, Steve Granstaff. lohn Grant. Donna nt. K.r nyi Grant. Milton |r. Graves, Mike Gray, Bob Gray, Carlon Gray, Earnest 209 338 301 338 262 323 289 261 338 ■i, I 243 338 323 246 355 212 304,333 338 363 355 262 338 259 301 251 226.253 306 ill 255 253 267 164 . ' ■ ' ) 338 302 205. 256,306 261 191, 208 349 ■■ ' .: 349 287 ii, i 2 SO 299 286 306,349 237,264 149 338 245 241,267 251 349 209 355 302, 338 338 258 166,209 232 232 121 I 19 96 218 246 210 299, 349 363 241,322 241 49 243,272,311 254 210 232,273 243,311,363 226, 256,313,339 149, 256 149,239 321 349 237.264 241 238 241 139.306 262 ■ :s 116 . ' ■•. 268 261 2i : 339 246 112,229,263,320 262 71 229,309 363 16 210 131,355 138, 294 339 3S5 349 253 135,296,339 264 229 229 273,349 147,314,339 243,267 262 258 139 253 ii,. 3(9 -• 272 339 163 382 210 323 209. 349 363 244.339 210.349 271 248 232.339 210 244 262 232 205,211,349 234,355 363 349 363 .e, i 2 ' .6 288 339 267.363 209 301 243,350 356 262 273 272 289 194 363 350 316,318 287 339 i56 129 229 287 316,319,320 333 296 ! ' 119 H9 350 68 234,267 302 364 258 226,253 230 : 16 339 209,261 339 302 2.19 Index 381 Index Gray, Jo 306 Hooker, Dennis 2)2 Gray, Larry 339 Hooker, Jane 306 Gray, Linda 239 Hooker, Robert 205,257 Gray, Mark 165 Hookmgs, Kathy 266,356 Grj , Mary Frances 364 Hoots, James 357 Gray. Robert 252 Hoover, Roger 357 Gray, William 339 Hopkins, Carol 340 Hopkins, Diane 364 138 97 Greeks 714 1 Hopkins, Tom Hornback, Tim 340 296 230, 262, 309 Hossel, Heidi Green, Bobby 262 Hostettler, Trudie 232, 264 Greenfield. Rod 246 House, Vicki 112, 237 Greenlee. M.ke 252 Howard, Ben 209 Greer. David 69 Howard, Bob 209 Greer. |arvis Howard, Kyle 2 1 Greer, Jennie 234 Howard, Sue N. 350 Greer, Julia 239.320.339 Howard. Tyrrie )40 Grcsham, Gaye 112.113.234,267 Howell, Bill 364 Grey. Mike Howell, Larry 188, 210 Grice, Breni 2 °9 Howell, Linda 287 Griffin, Ralph 209 Hoyt, Pl.il 151, 226, 254 Griffith. Kevin 250 Huddleston, Debbie 205 Griffith, Snap 195,210,306 Hudson, Bobby 357 Griggs, Pam 146,234,266,339 Hudson, Jackie 550 Gnppeis, Mike 24S Hudson, Michael 308 Gnsham, Cheyenne 303 Hudson. Peter 226, 258 Grissom, Vic 364 Huey, David Jr. 245.340 Griste, Debbie 364 Huffman, Jeff 364 Grooncr, Larry 1. 251 Huffman, Michael 3S0 Gross, Sloe 250 Huffman, Rhonda 230,311,322.364 Grossner, Steve 258 Hundley, Mary 267 Grotz. Penny 232 Hundley, Pam 232,364 Groutt, Mike 130. 285. 297. 350 Hundley, R iv 252 Groves, Henry 106, 171, 205,257, 289 Hunl - N d n 209 Grunkemeyer, Mike 205, 246 Hunter, Doug 340 Guasco, Guy 262 Hunter, Gina 266 Gunn, John 174, 176. 179, 208 Hunter. Kim 256.257 Guyton, Mark 153 354 Hurdle, Delle 230, 364 Gymnastics, Men ' s ' 192 Hurdle, Nelle 230.364 Gymnastics, Women ' s y ' 93 Hurley, Janet 108, 227,232,271 Hurley, Joe 288 H Hurst, Sam 109 Hurst, Tommy 357 Haas, John Hadaway, Kerry Haden. Patricia ■t?q Hurl, Rodney „! Huser, Paul 339 Hust, Gregory 2S6 259,357 364 Haff, Scott 256.364 Husted.Patti 350 Hair.iovitch, Aneh 2Q9 Hutcherson, Ed 306 Haire, Paul 2]q Hutton, Gwynne 227, 229, 267 Hakami, Manooch 323 Hutton, Karla 268 Hale, Bonnie 265 Hyder, Debbie 131,230,267,350 Hale, Steve 147 Hyder, Frank 253,365 Hales, Ricky 252 Haley, |eff 364 Halford, Chuck 246 Hall, Margaret 339 Hall, Perry Hall, Richard ,cc Ibrahim, Said 323 Halle, Robert 339 Haroblin, Ed 339 Ham.lton, Karen ?.6j Ideas 372 Hamillon, Mary Anne 297 Hamilton, Michael 308 Hammock, Marty 209 Hampton, Gwendolyn 339 IEEE 301 Hancock, Buster 175, 180, 208 Ince, Cindy 2 J 5 Hancock, Joan 244 Hancock, Ron 306 Hanks, Shela 350 Individuals 326 I Hanna, Beth 229 Hanna, Kathleen 350 Hanserd, Mary 2 4 Ingram, Bruce 212.350 Haralson, Tom 364 Ingram, John 301.340 Harbuck, Dorothy 356 Ingram, Robert 308 Hardcastle, Stan 339 Ingram, Yvonne 244,350 Hardebeck, Vickie 356 Inkster. Mike 315 Hardy, Doris 239,317,320.356 Insley, Scott 314 Hargetl, Chris 262 Insurance Club 304 Harkness, Dennis 140, 149.313.3S6 Interfraiernily Council 226 Harp, |osephine A. 339 International Students 323 Harper, Leslie 339 Intramurals 200 Harrcll, Marsha 241 Irby, Susan 26 7 Harrelson, Ginger 237 Isabell, Danny 257 Harris, Chester 209 Ishmael, Sonny 208 Harris, Darius 244 Harris, Darwin 350 1 Harris, Eric 209 Harris, Judy 227.237,339 Jabara, Moujally 323 Harris, Mary 232 jabbour, Gina 230,273 Han-is, Robert L. 339 Jackson, Alan 36S Harris, Sherrye Jackson. Brenda 365 Harris, Susan 232 Jackson, Leslie 340 Harris, Tom 2 $ 2 Jackson, Ricky 226,261 Harrison, David 2 5 Jackson, Terry 213 Harrison, Deborah 244 Jacob, Marilou 135,298 Harrison, Nancy 312 Jacobs, Chris 312 Harrison, Vikkie Jacobs, Ricky 252 Harsen, Kim 234 Jacobson, Debbie Jo 243,322,340 Hart. Charles 286 - 324 lacobson, Gilbert 135,251,365 Hart. Linda ,° 4 Jadin, Tony 212 Harthcock, Precia James, Alice 244 Hartman, Cindy Hi lames, J. E.M. Sr. 340 Harvell, George 2 James. Kathy 230,267 Harwell, Ricky ?? James, Laura 232,267,365 Hatch, Liz Hatcher, Cecilia 3 °; Jamieson, Becky ?5„ Jarvis, Robyn 357 324,340 Hathcock, Carole J 40 , Jauchler, Carrie 229 Hathorn, Dan 304 Jaycees 313 Haydel, Sharon Hayes, Jerry ac i« III aynes, Darcy dl Jaynes, Terri 49 204 Hayes, Pam Jea, Hac-pyng 123 Hayes, Ricky 364 Jeffrey, Jane 2S4 Hayes, Then 241 Jeffrey, Rob 252 Haylev, Susan 301 Jenkins, Ricky 209 Haynes, Bill Jeu, Faye 241 Haynes, Fred 2S0 Jeu, Frank Chong 5411 Haynes, Kay 2,1 |eu, Richard 540 Haynes, Sandy 239 Jeu, Sherry 210 Hays, Bobby 350 )ewe, Paul 133 Haywood, Inez 350 jinyemiena, Daniel 3 25 Heavener, Mike 3 S6 John, Dave 254 Helmsman 134 Johns, Stephen 340 Hemphill, Steve 262 Johnson, Barbie 309 Henderson, Billy 2 6 Johnson, Billie Ann 110, 112, 113, 193,211 Henderson, Dan ' 33 Johnson, Bobby J. 340 Henderson, Jean L. 34 Johnson, Carol -44 Henderson, Manlee 3 64 Johnson, David A. 365 Henderson, Pat 230, 264 Johnson, Debra 29b Hendon, Randy 252,356 Johnson, Ervin 253 Hendnx. Beth 264 Johnson, Janice 299 Hennessy, Karen 112,139.356 Johnson, Jessica 220 Kenning, Darrell 314.364 Johnson, Johnnie L. 340 Henry, Chuck 259 Johnson, Karen 340 Henry, John 364 Johnson, Mark 97 Hensley, Kathleen 112,244 Johnson, Sandra 365 Henson, Gail 364 Johnson, Sidney 2:55 He nson, William 340 Johnson! Terri 340 Herff College of Engineering 6 Johnson, Thomas 28 7 Herring, Dorothy 286 Johnson, Tom 301 Herring, Mark ,,, ,i? lohnston, Barbie 2 50 Herrle, Linda Hester, Walker Hetsel, Carl Hetzel, Robert Heuberger, Mark Hiatt, Dean Hicks, Bob Higgason, Brenda Higginboiham, William Higgins, Patsy Higgins, Philip Hightower, Eddie Hill, Anita Hill, Buddy ,31 ' 2 Johnston! Jenny If lohnston, Jill ,„, ,,, lohnston, Sandra H l« lo.net, Danny 32, 296, 298, 317. 3 1 s! 3S6 ™!f ' |! b 1 --t jonej, oeisy i i Jones, Clarence i .Z. Jones, Deborah iji Jones, Diane , 10 Jones, Eary .l Jones, Elizabeth i.y. Jones, Glen ,,, ll Jones, Kathy U6 ' ? f Jones, Ken 241 540 333 288 234 230 174, 180.268 340 205 169, 209 244,340 301 232 49. 340 Hill, Janis Hill, Joal 356 Jones Jeffrey 130,297,350 ones M.ke 333 2 50 Hill, Kathy 232,364 „n« Ri 365 Hillard, Marion 176,179,208 ' ' Milliard, Eva 288, 340 Jones, Robert 5 50 Hilliaid, Kyle 209 Jones, Robeft N. 333 Hilton, Bruce 165,209 Jones, Scott 246,301 Hime, Linda 364 Jones, William G. 365 Hinck, John 259 Jones, Woodrow 3S1 Hines, Lewis 316 Jordan, Bob 170,172,209 Hinson, Steve 262 Jordan, Burch 298 Hinton, Doug 364 Jotdan, Carl 351 Ho, Mary 323 Jordan, Jan 340.357 Hobbs, Dale 261 Jordan, Lori 311 Hobbs, Marty 340 Jordan, Stephen 3 40 Hobson, Jan 248 Jovett, Rick 255 Hodges, Bill 136 jouravel, Diane 112,232.272,322 Hodges, Jo 234 Jowers, Jodie 232 Hodges, William 305 Joyner, Cindy 232, 266,365 Hoffman, David 209 |oyner, Jim 75 Hogue, Kay 232,356 Juengling, Biran 2 1 9 Hogue, Tere 241.265 Holbrook, Charles 287,290 k Holcomb, Chuck 254 Holder, Bradley 364 Kabakoff, David 250 Holder, Julie 303 Kallcnbcrger, James 212, 299 Holder, Nancy 350 Kappa Alpha Order 246 Holder, Ronald 356 Kappa Sigma 24 8 Holland, Ripple 364 Kappa Tau Alpha 284 Holliday, George 340 Karnaski, Richard 310 Holhday, Mike 96 Karnes, Laura 234,269,357 Hollis, Billy 340 Kalteriohn, Barbara 290 Hollis, toy 364 Kau, Karleen 243, 267, 357 Holmes, Gary 350 Kay, Anila 287 Holmes, Sanford 340 Kearney, Stephen 305 Holmes, Tony 262 Kedigh, Kini 134, 340 Hoizman, Randy 364 Kee, Sieve 365 Homecoming ' 06 Keeney, Karen 229 Hocker, Alex 205 Kelley, Don 208, 256 Kelley, Hershal E. Kelley, Kathy Kelly, Cvndv Kelly, Pam Kemp. Steve Kendall, Jimmy Kennedy, Debbie Kennedy, Joseph Kennedy, Lisa Kennedy, Patricia Kennedy, Peggy Keough, Kanette Kernan, Tom Kerr, Jana Kerr, Linda Kessler, Linda Kester, Bruce Keys, Denise Khattak, Fazal Khorasani, Ali Kieffer, Kandy Kiestler, Betty Killough, Barbara Killough, Belinda Kilpatrick, Bob Kilzer, John Kimball, Paul Kinard, Debbie Kincaid, Deby King, Gwen King, lames King, limmy King, Lester King, Linda king, Renee King, Shirley King, Steve King, Trish Kirk, Ann Kirk, David Kirk, Mike Kirk, Ricky Kirkpatrick, Karen Kirschner, Allen Klank, Deia Klazvnski, Philip Klcinaitis, Victor J. Klctt, Susan Klibanoff, Rhoda Knight, Sandra Knott, Steve Knotter, Sharon Knotts, Alice Knox, Rita Koeller. Kelly Koeneman, Kim Kokajke, Larry Koleas, Julie Kozak, |an Krachen, Delia Krech, David Krteger, Diane Krotzer, Lisa Kuo, Rory Kura, Yuriko Kustolf, Julie Kyle, Michael 340 131,234,266,357 146,232,340 365 251 357 239,267 293 230. 262 251 341 230 253 271, 272,230,309 297,298.341 265,357 261 14 1 63 341 252 365 243,267 243. 263 209 208 224, 2S2 195,210,306 253, 267 205 299 501 55 3 357 365 170,209 365 1 24 365 146,252 210 230 31 I 27! 9)11 55 2 541 25 1 21 I 155 2 70 289 267 357 265.357 286, 289 232 213 39 5 209 211,365 234, 267 323 323 243,357 259 Lackie, Jimmy 42, 171 209.341 Lacy, Donna 239 Ladyman, Jim 21 2 Laftey, Andrew 14 1 LaFon, Dawn 266 Lagoskl, |oe 315,341 Lam, Charles 323,341 Lamartine, Karen 239 Lamb, lohn 365,366 Lamb, Randy 152,301 Lambda Chi Alpha 2S2 Lambet, Lynn 264 Lambert, Terry 288 Lammel, Joe 304,315 Lamphere, Lesa 366 Lance, Lee 258 Lane, Eddie 149,252 Langford, Lesek 243 Lanier, Chris 314,333 Lankford, Suzanne 233 Lannigan, Chuck 262 Lapkine, Richard 3 1 Lapkine, Vincent 310 Last Meeting of the Knights fo the While Magnolia 97 Latham. Sheila 285,341 Latter Day Saints 293 Lauck, Tonya 541 Laughlin, Melody 270 Laurenzi, Linda 227,243 311,357 Lauver, Lynn 149,341 Lav,, David 190 314,341 Law School 66 Lawhom, David 157 Lawler, Pat 261 Lawson, Shelley 243 267,366 Laybourn, Jamie 107 Laybourn, Jay 209 Laycock, Jim 252 Ledgcrwood, Lou 243,267 Lee, John 209 Lee. Kristi 26 7 Lee, Linda 241 Lee, Michael D. 286 324,341 Lee, Mike 3S7 Lee, Rick 3 59 Lee, Shelby 341 Leeke, Sheryl 269 Leindecker, Pam 316 317,318 Lemmon, Barbara 366 Lendermon, Linda 27 1 Lenzini, Sandy 357 Leon, Larry 226, 258 Leonard, Charles 209 Leonctti, Linda 341 Lcsh, Waynette 3 72 Leslie, Jeannie 237 Leslie, Robert 351 Leslie, Sheila 244,351 Lessatd, Ronald 366 Leuellen, Nathan 209 Levine, Howard 166 Levy, Barb 366 Levy, Marge 341 Lewallen, John 5 287,301 Lewis, Phil 296 Lewis, Sam 252 Lieberman, Lloyd 192,211 Ligget, Vickie 366 Light, William 289, 341 Ligon, David 173,209 Liles, Cindi 232 Likley, Beverly 366 Liles, Cindi 366 Lillard, Dave 146, 149 226.313 Lin.C.K. Liang W. 323 Lin, Shuntsun 323 Lincoln, Steve 209 Lindet.Tim 712 Linerode, Darla 232 Linthicum, John 141 Lipman, Larry 312 Lipscomb. Matt 256,257 Lipscomb, Pat 304 Lipsey, Jake 251 Littlejohn, Doug 146 256,351 Little Sisters of the Black Diamond 268 Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross 26 5 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross 264 Littles Sisters of Minerva 27 2 Little Sisters of Sigma Chi 265 Little Sisters of the Stat Lamp 266 Little Sisters of the Triple T ' s 269 Lloyd, Mike 21 I Lo, Peter 123 Lockridge, Sheila 232 Lockwood, Bill 257,304 Loflin, Wes 261 Logue, Libby 196,211 Logan, Lisa 287 Long, Marty 263,351 Long, Susan 239,320 Longo, Debbie 139,229 Longo. Sail i 229, 263 Loll, Catol 211 Love, Robert 351,366 Lowery, David 294 Lowery, Frank 299 Lowery, John 253 Lowery, Phyllis 234,271 Lowery, Robin 232 Lucas, Clara 119 320,357 Lucchessi, Dominic 209 Luckett, Terri 166 Lum, Fong 323 Lum, Hing 123 Lulrell, Harriet 254 Lymon, Kim 9.8 Lynch, Kim 366 Lyons, Tim 26 2 Macaferri, Debbie MacDonald, Liz 267 Mack, Jon 213 Maddox, Ann 232 Maddox, Judy 317 Magness, Myles 502 Majeed, A. 302 Majors, Angie 232, 271,309 Malkin, Shira 82,9 Mallard, Roy 253 Malone, Cludia i.ll Malone, Debbie 24 1 Malone, Tom 289 Mandolini, David 253,342 Maness, Karen 357 Maness, Randall 301,342 Manley, Daniel 226 Manlev, Kevin 213 Mann, Gerry 250 Manning, Ann !71 Manning, Carole 75 Manning, Rose 357 Manuel, Samuel 210,311 Marino, Robert 258 Mark, Jeff 357 Marker, Brenda 366 Marlin, Kathy 234 Marlow, Dan 210 Marsh, Karen 268 Marshall, Gene 290,342 Marshall, Terri 366 Marston, Chip 253 Marthin, Albert 245 Marthin, Eddie 146,342 Marlin, Carol 342 Martin, Debbie 267,357 Martin, Elizabeth 232 305, 309 Martin, Guil 2S5 Martin, Jenina 244,342 Martin, Larry 357 Martin, Margaret 190 208,213 Martin, Terry 303,342 M artinell, Richard 212 Mascari, Pat 302 Mascroft, Tony 213 Maskey, Signe 234 Mason, Bobby Joe 209 210,357 Mason, Curt 138 Mason, Leslie 323 Mason, Russell 257 Massengill, Mike 252 Massey, Sarah 319 320,357 Matlock, Diana 310 Matthews, Barry 259 Matthews, locelyn 357 Mattingly, Mike 252 Maupin, Robyn 243 Maxey, Allen 294 May, Anne 234.366 May, Gerald 366 May, Luann 234 May, Laura 239 May, Oscar 261 May, Randy 246 Mayberry, Cheryl 342 Mayberry, Cindy 241 265,342 Mayer, David 248 Mayes, Carl 366 Mayfield, Connie 26 1 Mayfield, Jeff 252 Mayfield, Ken 224,252 Mayfield, Patty 273 Mayo, David 301 Mayo, George 2 26 245, 340 Mays, Bruce 152 Mays, Kirk 591 Mazzarella, Tom )l.,6 McAdams, Donna 272 McArthur, Garry 367 McBee, Linda 108, 109,227,239 309,351 McBride, Bob 293 McBride, Phyllis 367 McCall. Robert 213 McCalla, Robert 289 McCallen, Margaret 229 267,367 McCarty, Cynthia 237 McCary , George 300 McClain. Jeff 130 285,351 McClain, Mark 367 McClearv, Randy 25 2 McClelland. Andy 250 McCloskey. Patrick 305,342 McClure, Jerry 63 McClure, Rusty 209 McCorkendale, Dave 102 McCormick, |o Hanna 288 McCormick, Kathy 284,342 McCracken, Rebecca 342 McCuistion, Bill 259 McCullough, Carol 216 237,257 McCullough, Michael 351 McDaniel, Bubba 262 McDermott, lame 271,342 McDermott, Joan 303,342 McDonald, Lucian 342 McDonald, Melinda 2 39 McDowell, Sluarl 246 McFarland, Gail 191 208. 213 McGarrily, Angelika 323 McGhee, Diana 367 McGoff, lim 209 McGraw, Richard 342 McHaffie, Mary Jane 351 Mcllvain, George 141 Mcllvain, Jeff 261 Mcintosh, lames T. 112 McKay, Linda 14 2 McKay, Lois 139 McKee, Mary 82,98.99 McKeever, Chris 262 McKinney.Bill 305 Me Kinney, Denny 209 McKinney, Julia 153 McKinney. William 299 McKinnie. Clayton 300 McKissack, Betty 244 McLain.Gayle 343 McLaurin, Vicki 318 McLean. Bob 135, 285 296.343 Mc Lester, Carol 357 McMackin, Michael 151 McMaster, Linda in McNally, Tim 25 1 McNeely, Ron 209 McNeil, Kim 24i. McNutl, Charles 110 McQueen. Mary A. 343 McSparrm, Melinda 297 McVov. David 357 Meachman. Steve 181,208 Meador, Melissa 263,351 Mecham, Joe 310, 357 Medlenka, Shannon 230,263 Meek, Danny 197 212,357 Meeks, lean 358 Meeks, Robin 208 Meeks, Sammy 246 Mcllen, Sue 303,343 Melton, Don 246 Mellon, James 343 Melton, Karen 306 Mercier, Gloria 333 Meredith, Archie 343 Merriam, George 226,248 Merrick, Bryan 289, 343 Merritt, Ron 209 Meslemacher, Carole 118 Melz, George 358 Meyer, Melody 270,322 Meyers, Dennis 166,209 Mickel, Mike 367 Micton, Steve 59 Middleton, Andrea 266 Middlelon, Terdell 169 170,209 Middleton, Tom 254,306 Midget, Dwain 148 Migliaccio, Joe 367 Mikkelsen, Kathy 358 Miles, Michael 133 Miller, Beth 232,263 Millet, Betsye 264,367 Miller, David 343 Miller, Diane .,., Miller, Eddie 258 Miller, Glen 253 Miller, Janet 303 Miller, Mane 324 Miller, Peggy 102 Miller, Tammy .58 Mills, Donna 211 Mills, Jan 265,367 Mills, Jeff 213 Mills, Ken 1 H , 256,358 Mills, Marianne 367 Mills, Stephen 290, 343 Mims, Mike 286 Minarlk, Chuck 301, 343 Mincey, Jim 169,209 Mincher, Mark 1 86, 209 Minnick, Danny 306 Minor, Anne 193,211 Minor, Karen 234 Mirestes, Ellen 351 Miss Memphis State 110 Mitchell, Barry 351 Mitchell, Denny 209 Mitchell, Laura 310,358 Mitchell, Marty Mitchell, Nancy Mitchell, Tommy Mize, Cindy Mobley, Bemadette Modarressi, Heidi Moein, Ali Mohagheghzadeh, Mohan Molinsky, Chuck Monaghan, Ellen Monger, John Montague, Paula Montgomery, Deborah Montgomery. Margaret Montoya, Thomas Moody, Charles Moody, James Moody, Larry Moodv, Tina Moore, Ani Moore, Ann Moore, Aubrey Moore, Bennett Moore, Betty Moore, Brian Moore, Buck Moore, Jill Moore, John H. Moore, Keith Moore, Mary Moore, Mary Beth Moore, Meredith Moore, Michael Moore, Nancy Moore, Nita Moore, Rick Moore, Robin Moore, Roosevell Moore. Stan Moore, Terry Moral, Jan Moratis, John Morehouse, Mary Ann Morena, Fernando Morgan, Donald Edwin Morgan, Jennifer Morgan, Mary Kay Morgan, Michelle Morgan, Roberta Morganfield, Janice Morino, Stephanie Morleu, Steven Morrell, Marcie Morris, Anthony Morris, Doris Morris, Jessica Morris, Kay Morris, Randy Morris, Susan Morris, Willie Morrow, Mike Mortar, Board Moseley, James Moseley, Robert Mosely, Mark Moser, Beth Moser, Sherry Mosier, Marva Moskovich, Robert Moss, Ken Moss, Philip Mole, Ronnie Moy, Barry Mov, Don MSU Marching Band MSU Opera MSU String Quartet MSU Woodwind Quintet Muchmore, John Mueller, Mike Mulholland. Dwight Mullen, Debbie Mullen, Jeff Mullen, Lisa Mullen, Michelle Muller, Donna Mullikin, Ed Mullikin, Lou Mullins, Al Mullins, George Mullins. Norma Mullins, Robbie Mullins, Rosie Mulroy, Lynn Munn, Chuck Munson, lames Muracle, George Murchison, Mark Murchison, Robin Murdock, Woodie Murley, Hank Murphree, Robert Murphy, Angela Murphy, Libby Murphy, Mark Muse, Winslow Musselwhite, Betty Myers, Alan Myers, lay 296 237,311,358 250 241,311 343 351 323 323 258 232 343 358 309 351 300 250 209 358 139,243 112 343 305 135,321 59 209 302 239,358 367 213,258 244 367 294, 3S1 255,262,343 211,293 244 83 232,267,322 343 343 358 229 211 358 323 367 317,367 234 297,298.343 294.358 343 267 367 243,309,358 343 343 343 130, 285,351 301 233 351 135 280 343 343 253 196,211 268 86,88 367 246 343 253 367 367 86 92 101 100 367 351 351 211 367 232 296 266 245 245 255 343 1,8 253 269 237 258 305,343 257 258 243 2 58 209 343 241,270 243, 272,309 246 49 243,273 343 246 Nabors, Noel 245 Naff, Mary 243,268 Nagelberg, Harris 343 Natron, Gary 138 Nance, Julie 112, 113 Naviwala, A. Maieed 343 Neal, Brad 367 Neal, Dickie 261 Neal, Donna 267 N,,il, Jim 367 Neal, Ray 253 Neal, Stephanie 273 Nealy, Natalie 232 Nease, Mary 288 Neeley, Natalie 351 Neenan, Ed 262 Neighbors. Clem 253,267 Neill, Karen 243, 358 Nelms, Gordon 305 Nelson, Ann 343 Nelson, David 246,367 Nelson, Dietrich 296 Nelson, Ned 315 Nelson, Pat 49 Nelson, Steve 248 Neuwirth, Paul 310,312 Newell, Rickey 343 Newill, Butch 261 Newman, Don 210 Newman Foun dation 293 Newsom. Lynn 333 Newton, Danny 252 Neville, Sherry 289 Nlcastro, Ernie 97,351 Nichol, David 135,343 Nichols, Birdie Wade 343 Nichols, Michael 251 Nicholson, Linda 13S, 321,358 Nichopoulos, Dean 211 Nickell, Paul 3S1 Nickolson, Blanche 208,213 Niemaseck, Ken 209 Noah, Julie 241,273,297,298 Noah, Terry 262 Norman, Mary 136 Normand, Nancy 367 Norment, Crystal 212,311 Norris, Dale 289 Norlhcut, Maria •351 Norwood, Cecil 344 Nowrouzi, Ali 199,212,323 Nowrouzi, Mohammad 212,323 Nucilli, Theresa 367 Nunn, Sleven 69 Oales, Brenda Oberg, Richard Oberton, Nancjr O ' Bryant, Richard O ' Conner, Ellen Odle, Kerry Ogilvie, Mary O ' Guin, Jan Oldham, Cathy Oliver, Wilcne Ollar. Cathy Omicton Delta Kappa Opper, Ken Orchesis Orellana, Karl Orians, Bob Ornelas, Carole O ' Rourke, Patrick Otr, Ricky Ortasic, Lisa Orth, Anna 351 289, 344 234 209 303 301 232,358 232 227.237 344 310 281 250 312 351 209 310,344 351 351 358 229, 267 382 lndex Index Osborn, Bonnie 133,269 Ramsey, Michelle 227,239, 265,309 Sidle, Pam 303 Temple, Ann O ' Steen, Mark 310,367 Ramsey, Steve 262 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 258 Tennis, Men ' s O ' Steen, Tcrri 367 Ramsey, Timothy 352 Sigma Alpha lota 299 Tennis, Women ' s Ostrandcr, Jirn 96 Randall, Charles 308 Sigma Chi 59 Terhune, Robert Osirasky, Anne 268 Randolph, James 312 Sigma Delta Chi 297 Tcsreau, Phyllis Oswalt, Carol 310,312,351 Ratkai, Nick 254 Sigma Kappa 232 Thayer, Bonnie Overall, Teresa 239,265,303 Ratliff, Wainc 305,315,352 Sigman, Dennis 256 Theil, Kathy Overton, Debbie 239,351 Rawls, Grace 264,316,320 Sigman, Eddie 209,261, 273, 306 Theime, David Owen, Dan 259 Ray, Carliss 267 Sigman, Ronnie 248 Theodore, Sophie Owen, Kenny 298 299 Ray, Lisa 216,230 Sigma Phi Epsilon 260 Thomas, John Owens, Beverly Rca, David K. 333 Sills, Dennis 345 Thomas, Kim Owens, Hugh Owens, Lisa 367 Redmon, Barry 192,211 Simi, Theresa 208, 306 Thomas, Richard 208, 306 Reed, Dexter 178, 179,208 Simmons, Bene 241 Thomason, Beth Owens, Mike 344 Reed, Donna 211 Simmons, Gail 243 [!■■ ' , ! ■ ■ ■ Oyler, Jay 256 Reed, Lisa 241,265 Simmons, Lynn 264 Thompson, Bill Oyler, Rickey 213,367 Reed, Robert 209 Simmons, Nan 345 Thompson, Donna Ozburn, Leslie 232, 264 Reeder, Harold 42, 283, 289 Simmons, Richard 369 Thompson, John Reese, Clarke 261 Simmons, Rita 345 Thompson, Melissa P Reese, Jeff 297 Simmons, Stan 209 Thompson, Mike Reese, Robert 300 Simms, Paul 203,287,301,345, 212 Thompson, Susan Pace, Cindy 232 Reeves, Brenda 243,267,311 Simpson, Keith 209 Thompson, Tawanda Pack, Angela 241 Reeves, Diane 266 Simpson, Peter 212 Thornburg, Jim Padawer, Paul 288 Reeves, Meriwether 131,232 Simpson, Robert 310 Thornton, Ed Page, Patti 316,321 Register, John 209 Simpson, Susie 267 Thornsburg, J.F. Pagello, Rod 213 Rehrig, Philip 344 Sims, Donald 345 Thron, Linda Paine, Dan 258 Reid, Tony 368 Siphle, Bud 170, 173,209 Thurman, Susan Paktinat, Hossin 323 Reid, Woody 250 Sissom, Jerry 252,359 Tidwell, Mary Palazolo, Diane 211 Reimold, Paul 287 Sitton. Katrina 229,352,263 Tiger Lillies Palm, Rayne 213 Rendall, Nan 303 Slaten, Rick 212 Tillman, Bennie Palmer, Cathy 358 Replogle, Jamie 369 Sledge, Patty 253,292 Tilton, Tom Palmer, Jeanie 229,311,358 Reppond, Nancy 132,344 Sloas, David 252 Timm, Bobby Palmer, Paulette 244 Residence Life 150 Smalley, Randy 209 Tingle, Greg Palmer, Sieve 367 Rhodes, Lisa 303,352 Smith, Angie 239 Tingle, Randy Panhcllenic Council 227 Rhodes, Michael 358 Smith, Barbara 369 Tinkle, Pamala Parham, David 252 Rhodes, Rocky 192,211 Smith, Bobby 254 Tippett, Jim Parham, Jane 367 Riales, Murry 369 Smith, Brent _,.,., Tippetts, Larry Parker, Dan 250 Ricci, Gary 315 Smith, Charlie 369 Tisdale, Gary Parker, Debbie 367 Richard, Diane 208, 306 Smith, Cindy 271,352 Toarmina, Patty Parker, Denise 232 Richardson, Lisa 303,352 Smith, Darla 345 Todd, Janetle Parker, Forrest J. 367 Richardson, Margaret 369 Smith, Debbie 241,320 Toes, Kathi Parker, Jay 289, 344 Richardson, Terry 237,267 Smith, Don 254.30S, 345 Toevs, Jacki Parks, Danny 209 Richey, Donna 297 Smith, Donna 241, 270 Tolleson, J. Sam Parks, Kay 241 Richey, Mike 254 Smith, Eileen 266,352 Tomlinson, Maxie Parris, Mike 367 Richmond, Janet 269 Smith, Hjyer 226 Toppen, Anna Parsons, Richard 210 Ridings, Mike 209 Smith, Hayes 255 Toppeto, Gina Paschall, Macy 267 Riggins.Terri 220,230,270 Smith, Janet 230 Topping, Pam Pashby, Rickey  , Riggs, Mike 250 Smith, Jesse 345 Torode, Debbie Patterson, Greg Patterson, Lloyd 252 Riley, Malrie 244, 344 Smith, Jimmy 21 1 Tarti, Teresa 165,209 Risso, Donna 220,241,272,309,311 Smith, Marty 301 Townsend, Ralph Patterson, Shirley Patton, Carol 368 Ritchey, Lee 96 Smith, Mike 369 Track 368 Ritter, Al 262 Smith, Obediah II 316, 323 Tragarz, Lois Patton, Randy 138, 368 Rivas, Ricky 173,209 Smith, Richard 152 Travis, Lisa Paul, Don 255 Roach, Jeff 172,209 Smith, Sandra 234, 352 Tredway, Al Paulk, Pam 241 Roach, Leigh 211 Smith, Sandy 241,272,345 Tribbitt, Beatrice Payne, Leona Pearcy, Virgil Pearson, Gregory Pearson, |eanne 344 Robbins, Hilman |r. J 1 Smith, Shelly 229 Tribble, Becky 209, 261 Roberson, Gary ; jy Smith, Sherri 263 Trice, Miriam 305,344 Robert, Wesley H. 310 Smith, South 210 Trigg, Tommy 344 Roberts, Carolyn 358 Smith, Steve 211 Troutman, Andy Pearson. Sharlyne Peck, Alison 244 Roberts, Gary 369 Smith, Susan 369 Tse, Ralph 243, 309 Roberts, Jack 198,213 Smith, Suzanne 139,241, 273,311 Tucker, Donald Peeples, Jeannie Pelham, |eff 312 Roberts, Selena 229,369 Smith, Terry 210 Tucker, Jack 248 Robertson, Debi 108,316,317,358 Snack Rap 1 26 Tucker, Melinda Penczer, Paul 310,351 Robertson, Johnny 261 Snell, Victor 345 Tucker, Rosemary Penn, Patricia 368 Robertson, Linda 344 Snodgrass, Glenn :oy Tulley, Pam Pennington, Diane 205,229,263 Robertson, Rock 138 Snuback, Linda 270 Tumlin, Janet Peppenhorst, Bebe 358 Robertson, Tommy 261 Sobszack, Mike 306 Turk, Pattie Perkins, Rick 248 Robey, Greg 226.261 SAM 305 Turner, Bill Perkins, Tom 248 Robilio, Bill 261 Society of Collegiate Journalists 285 Turner, Clyde Perry, Carol 270 Robillio, Debra 273 Sodini, Lisa 345 Turner, David Perry, Ed 63 Robinson, Donna 232 Sokela, Tommy 287 Turner, Denise Perry, Ella Jane 229,303,344 Robinson, John W. 333 Solley, Anne 285,297, 352 Turner, Ray Perry, Gina 368 Robinson, Linda 272,369 Solomon, Marcy 266 Turner, Terry Perry, John 301,352 Robinson, Samuel 369 Soper, Idelle C. 345 Turns, Michael A. Perry, Nancy 306 Rochelle, Mac 254 Sossa, Linda 234 Tusa, Kenneth Perry, Steve 253 Rodriguez, Luis 213 Soule, Sonny 261 Tuten, Mark Peters, Mary 368 Rogers, Cheryl 344 South, Donna 266 Tuttle, Melissa Peterson, David 262 Rogers, Jim 261 Spann, Debbie 369 Twiddy, Marshall Peterson, Phillip 283 Rogoff, Martin 369 Sparks, Phyillis 58, 130, 149,297,345 Peterson, Walt 312 Rollins, Lisa 237,369 Speakers Lectures 118 Petriskie, Danny 304,315 Rook, Jo 310 Speed, Kevin 209, 369 Petrovsky, Teri 344 Roper, Brian 246 Spellman, Karen 267 Udelsohn, Frank Petty, Gisele 270 Rorie, Mike 226,313,344 Spellman, Paul 2S2 Uland, Linnia Petty, Mark 262 Rosas, Cynthia 369 Spencer, Curt 253 Umfress, Danny Petty, Paige 112,113 Rose, Mike 258 Spencer, Garry 345 Umfress, Marilyn Phelan, Cooper 258 Rosenbush, Chuck 248 Speraw, Donna 237 Umfress, Sandra Phi Beta Kappa 236 Ross, Cindy 299 Spindler, Charles 305 Under Milkwood Phi Eta Sigma 283 Rosser, Athena 344 Underwood, Dan Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi 254 290 Rouell, Greg Rowan, R. J. 315 246,344 University Center Sports University Programs 263 Rowell, Greg 352 158 1 Ussery, Ricky Phi Kappa Theta Phi Mu 245 240 Rowland, Donna Rowland, Virginia 287 Utley, Danny 305 Utley, Mike ' Phi Sigma Kappa 255 Royer, Cindy L. 287 Sports Information Office 20-1 Phillips, Adrienne 305 Royer, Gayle 263 Sports Scores 206 Phillips, David 368 Royer, Valerie Gail 344 Spraggins, Greg lb9 Phillips, |im 305 Ruckery, Rusty 248 Stringer, Debbie Stafford, Bobby 271 Vaccaro, Dan Phillips, |ohn 212 Ruggiero, Ann 232 304 Vaccaro, Diane Phillips, )ud 312 Ruggiero, Carmine 369 Stafford, Janie 3S2 VanOre Valk, Sascha Phillips, Kay 306 Ruleman, Suzanne 234 Stafford, Noel 305 VanStavern, Lori Phillips, Terry 219, 259 Rummage, Cheryl 243 Staggs, Dwight A. 345 Varikarn, Somsak Phillip, W.S. 304 Rush, Bob 209 Stallings, Jody 254 Varnell, Lisa Philyaw, Ann 272 Rush, Tim 194, 210 Stamps, Elaine 352 Vaughn, Gary Phoenix 136 Russell, Jane 322 Stan, Harry 259 Vaughn, Kenny Physical Education Majc rs and Minors Club 306 Russian Club 1 10 Stanford, Jon 289. 296,345 Vaughn, Pam Pi Beta Phi Pickard, jack 242 310 Rusterhaltz, Brian Rutherford, Harold J02 333 Stanford, Susanbeth Stanz, Paul 132, 294,309,352 253, 292, 345 Vaughn, Raymond Veviana, Marcel Pickens, Gina 303 Rulkowski, Sylvia 49, 244 Staples, Gaye 211 Verchant, Richard Pi Delta Phi 287 Rutland, Mark 246 Stardusters of Kappa Sigma 271 Verna, Joy Pierce. Jan 241 Rutland, Steve 246 Starks, Jackie DeWayne 359 Vernon, Jim Pierini, Phyllis _ 269 Ryan, Hans 369 Starnes, John T. 145 Vescovo, Steve Pi Kappa Alpha 262 Statesman l.i i Vest, Jim Pi Kappa Phi 256 S Steadman, Carol 369 Veteto, Terri Pikettes 270 Steckol, Hugh 42,49,303,313 Vetter, Linda Pitcher, |an 267 Sactie, Wisawest 358 Steed, Susan 369 Via, Nancy Pipkin, Betsy 243,352 Safavi, Mostafa 344 Steele, Carol 352 Vierkandi, Richard Pitts, Glenn E. 344 Salles, Gary 296,297,312,321,352 Steele, Sharon 309 Vincent, David Platl, Cary 246 Saltz, Andrea 269,358 Stegall, Richard 346 Vinson, Debbie Ploch, Thomas 333 Sanders, Bobby 25 3 Stein, Vicki 242 Vires, Steve Podesta, Camille 241,265 Sanders, Donna 227,241,352 Steinberg, Donald 135,296, 298,321,352 Volleyball, Women ' s Podhurst, Burt 49 Sanders, Julie 286 Stell, Phyllis 286 Voran, Greg Poe, Kevin 301, 3S8 Sanders, Larry 256,257 Stephens, Curtis Wt Vowan, Ruth Ann Poling, Robi 131,368 Sandifer, David 250 Stephens, Janice 244 Polk, Milas 304 Sandord, Bobby 189, 210 Stephens, Jeff 146 Pom-Pom Girls 139 5aunders, Cool 259 Stephens, Randy 369 Poole, lav 237,368 Saunders, Donna 311 Stepherson, Beth 2 33 Wade, Cathy Poole, Robert Jr. 368 Saunders, George 133 Steverman, Stacy 265 Wade, Gerald Pope, Charlene 130, 285, 297, 352 Saunders, John 245 Stevens, Alan 283,346 Wade, Jim Pope, Chuck 258 Savine, Paul 315 Stevens, Ann 239 Wade, Susan Popham, Gay 352 Savini, Paul 313 Stevens, Barb 232 Wachsmann, Adell Porch, Pamela 368 Scarbrough, Jeffrey 1 52 Stevenson, Cotton 45, 147, 148, 313 Wadlington, Bruce Wadlington, Debbie Porter, Mark 224 Scatamachia, Pete 209 Stewart, Barry 305 Porter, Pamela 244 Scearce, David ' 5«. Stewart, Dana 359 Wagerman, Bari Wagerman, Howard Waggener, Scott Waggoner, Mike Wagner, Susan Wagner, Tom Posey, Gwen 368 Schadrack, Chuck 255 Stewart, Don 252 Poston, Cathy 368 Schaeffer, Rusty 250 Stewart, Marion ,,,,, Potts. Debbie 241 Scheckley, Dr. Tom nil Stewart, Nancy 3 S 2 Potts, Dianne 299,358 Scheffing, Debbie 167 Slieg, Karen 369 Potts, )ohn 352 Scheuerman, Stacy 344 Slieg, Rick 359 Powell, Barbara . ! Scheurmason, Kay 302,352 Stinnette, Buddy 369 Wagster, Beverly Powell, Mary 263 Schmidt, Keith 300 Stoddard, Martha 263,322 Waldmon, Lisa Prather, Don 246 Schmitt, Nancy 267,369 Stone, Chester J. 346 Waldrop, Steve Prather, Janice 352 Schneider, Lynn 230,264,359 Stone, Joyce 290 Waldrup, Joy Pratt, Ron 96 Schneider, Marc 1S2 Stone, Sherry E. 346 Walker, Becky Precise, Donna 234, 358 Schriner, Mike 301 Stonebrook, Ed 352 Walker, Bobby Pre-Legal Society 304 Schroeder, Nancy 308 Stovall, Chris 246 Walker, Cindy Prentiss, Susie 48 Schroth, Dawn 241 Strahota, David 369 Walker, Elizabeth Prescott, James 319, 352 Schuback, Linda 232 Stralton, Chris 209 Walker, Gerald Presley, Cheryl 138 Schuerman, Stacy 244 Straughn, Carol 334 Walker, Ivy Walker, Jane Preston, Diane 130,284, 285, 297,344 Schuler, Joanne 310,359 Sirautman, Barbara 216,230,322 Pretti. Michelle 229,352 Scott, Carolyn 270,322 Strawn, Ken 259,369 Walker, Jeannie Price, Judy 305 Scott, Eudelia 344, 244 Street, Bill 256 Walker, Kent Price, Judy 305 Scott, Murray 261 Stringer, Steve 304, 346 Walker, Mark Price, Sharon 117 Scott, Sandie 230,359 Stuart, Luanne 267 Walker, Mary Jane Price, Teresa 368 Scranton, Julie 282,286 SNEA 303 Walker, Pamela Price, Vicki 305 Scruggs. Patricia 344 Sullivan, Andy 310 Walker, Stephen Pride, Kraig 209 Seaton, Erma 296, 344 Sullivan, Margaret 239,346 Walker, Vaughn Wallace, Diana Prince, Gail 202, 243 Sedberry, Judy 241 Summers, Bill 246 Prior, Bill 344 Segal, Rayanne 320 Sutch, Dan 261 Wallace, Lee Pritchett.Terri 297,358 Seikman, Barbara 303 Sutherland, Larry 359 Wallace, Mike Proffer, Francine 333 Sclent, Mark 208 iutton, Debbie 346 Wallace, Ray PRSSA 298 Seliah, Akbar 323 Swannigan, Kevin 346 Wallis, Sue Pruett, Virginia 368 Sellmansberger, Joseph 359 Swayzee, Gerry 310,321,359 Walls, Debbie Pruitt, Lee . ' . ' Selph, John 246 Swayzee, Marguerite 310 Walls, Ivan Jr. Psi Chi 286 Setayeshpour, Hamid 323 Sweat. Mike 346 Walls, Lisa Psychology Club Pugh, Diane 324 Setayeshpour, Mohammad R. 323 Sweeney, Terry 131,369 Walpolc, Karen 239 Seton, Ellen 267 Swenson, Dan 254 Walsh, Beverly Pugh, Ronnie 358 Settles, Anthony 209 Swenson, Jon 254,369 Walsh, Dan Pumroy, Richard Putnam, David Puzin, Joe Pyburn, Richard Puzin, Joseph Jr. Pylant, Anna Pylant, Duke 313, 344 297 209 288 344 110. 112,221.241,358 209 Senior Credits Sewel, Perry SGA Shackelford, Teresa Shaffer, Scott D. Shah, Ashook Shappley, Judy Sharbel, John 176 251 146 344 in 62 344 334 Swift, Deborah T 346 Walsh, Maureen Walsh, Mike Walsh. Teresa Walter, Sandy Walter, Philip M. Walters. Diane Walters, Ken Walton. John Q Sharp, Laurie 132,297,310,344 Tacker, Ginny 268,359 Wamble, Danny Quick, Jerri Ann Quick, Jim . . 322 358 Shaw, Charles 304 Tailor, Diane 324 Wamble. James Shea, John 258 Tankcrsley, Vickie J59 Wan, Kenneth Shearon, Ben 144 Tanner, Phyllis 241 Wang, Den.se Quick, Myra 344 Shearon, Robert 359 Tanner, Terry 250 Wanglin, Tom Quick, Ruth 368 Shedd, Bob 140 Tanzer, Claudia 316 Ward. Barby Quintan, Ted 302 252, 267 Sheehan, Carol 369 Tarabicas, Linda 264 Ward, Chuck Quinn, Danny Shelby, Richard 25S Tate, Marcia 229.267,322 Ward. Debbie Quintrell, Oran 134 Shelby, Wes 359 Tau Beta 287 Ward, Izear Shelton, Debbie 42, 230 Taylor, Debbie 58 Ward, Michael R Shelton. Holly 241 Taylor, Debbie 369 Ward, Patricia Shepard, Cheryl 359 Taylor, Dena 232,346 Ward, Steve Raby, Carol 131,229,369 Sheppard, Ron 209,345 Taylor, Diane 369 Ware. Suda Ragghianti, Sharon 267 Sherrill, Kalherine 345 Taylor, James 283, 292 Warren, Nathan Ragsdale, B ' ake 258 Shinault.Gaylon 308 Taylor, Martha 346 Warren, Stanford Ragsdale, David 261 Shipman, Beverly 267 Taylor, Monty 316,318 Warren, Stanley Raines, Andy 352 Shirey, Nelda 359 Taylor, Sid 254 Warren, Terrie Rainey, Don 288,352 Shivers, Tom 305,315 Taylor, Walker 258 Washington, John Rains, Betty 310, 368 Shorter, Kay 369 Taylor, Zack 289,294 Waters, Carol Ralph, Harold 368 Shoun, Vicki 305,352 Teague, Beth 239 Watkins, Heidi Ramsey, Mark 333 Shoup, Lisa 229,266,369.139 Teague, Ricky 305 Watkins, Robert 322 197 196 305,346 370 290, 346 239,299,352 57 137 Wf, 370 304 ,230,227,320,263 321 258 234,346 352 243,306 258 370,264 359 209 97 133 239,320 267, 320.322,353 241 311 209 261 259 26 !61 153 J US 393 305 232 232,267,370 243 3 70 346 310,321 232 272,309 265 370 211 359 187 150 353 353 346 211,306 211 370 213 32 3 248 65.31S 230 370 139 305. 339 305 353 311 246 512 334 302, 370 370 590 300 243 304 370 310 590 346 131, 132,360 98 505 102 il6 261 262 302 : 38 360 211, 310,370 90 212.347 237,370 347 248 300 347 60,234 213 209 202 261 201 294 212,306 244 199 135.285 198, 211 258 195 209 3 70 253,292 253 262 227, 232,271 347 246 108.227,241,267,309 251 2SI 319,360 261 232,322 370 227,237, 264.347 353 246 522 230 311 272 395 334 203 211 397 290 248 239, 309 244 21 1 311 232,264 261 370 262 241,273 301 370 250. 239 360 241,273 252 264,347 316.319.320 241 229 251,347 271 132.297.3S3 301 301 337 323 3 23 258 2 10 2sS 272 335 560 347 258 2 0 2S6 259 226 191.208 208 265,370 222,229.267,370 347 Watkins, Tanya 229,353 Watson, Jan 241,270 Watson, Martha 232,266,322,353 Watson, Richard 360 Watson, Sallcy 353 Watson, Stacy 5.17 Watum, Charles 300 Walts, Dwight 353 Walts, Ken 258 Waugh, Jan 243 Waxman, Alan 251 Weatherford, Claire 290,347 Weatherly, Ralph 288 Weaver, Phyllis 244 Weaver, Susan •60 Webb, Bill 2o 1 Webb, David 301 Webb, Fred 3 09 Webb, Jeff 288 Weber, Lisa 237, 269 Weber, Stella M. 334 Webster, Bill 251 Weddinglon, Joyce B. 134 Weddlc, Doris 539 Weeks, Donna 2 29 Weeks, Lettie i 70 Weigel, Blair A. 5 5.3 Weightlifting Club 311 Wein, Janie J63 Weiner, Arnold 5,15 Weisfeld, Brian 360 Weiss, Donald 5 53 Welch, James 302 Wells, Bobby 149.252 Wells, Jerry 347 Wells, Nan 273 Wells, Terri 237,370 Werner, Debbie 272 Wertz, Mike 370 West, Keith 212 West, Leslie 26 7 West, Patti 355 West. Peggy 303 Westbrook, Pam 91,237,266,360 Western, Jack 226 Wetzell, Jim 315 Whaley, Steve 255 Wharton, Steve 262 Wheat, Lynn 191,208 Wheattey, Randy 289 Wheeler, Linda 91, 139,370 White, Bill 353 White, Debbie 27 5 White, Gerry 302 White. Judy 109,267,309 White, Melissa 211 White, Michael 337 While, Pat 315 White, Rene 2 09 White, Stephen 7 70 White, Tommy :■ ■■ , Whitehead, Doug ,60 Whilehorn, Susan E. J60 Whnehurst, Jerry 252 Whiteman, Glen 209 Whitfield, Lynn 190, 191, 208 Whilmore, James 308 Whitley, Stacy 241 Whitney, Cathy 269, 337 Whittington, Earle 246 Who ' s Who Among Students 332 Wilbanks, Judy 149,234 Wilborn, Barbara 303 Wilbur, Dan 3 09 Wilcox. Oavid 269 Wilkes, Pam 241 Wilkins, Jim 353 Wilkinson. Edward 970 Wilkinson, John 334 Willard, Ed 310.360 Williams, Bobbv 164, 165,185,209,261 Williams. 8rucc 147,256,305,347 Williams, Carolyn 334 Williams, Danny 353 Williams, David 259,261 Williams, Don 187 Williams, Ed 290 Williams, Faye 147 WiiO.irro, Gail 60 Williams, James 63 Williams, Larry 286 Williams, Mark 2!3 Williams. Pam 33 7 Williams. Paul 90 Williams, Paula 64,241,267 Williams, Pike 360 Williams, Samuel 353 Williams, Stephen 347 Williams, Steve 30S.347 Williams, Terry 131.353 Williamson, Allen 255.347 Williamson, Ian 272,286 Williamson, Marsha 311 Williamson, Nancy 232, 309 Williamson, Steve 256.353 Willis, David 360 Wilson, Anthony 211 Wilson, Brenda 5 05 Wilson, Byron 3 9 Wilson, Douglas 299 Wilson, Ed 174,177, 179. 181.208 Wilson, Harry 146,313.347 Wilson, John 250 Wilson. Kristie 239 Wilson, Scott 2 59 Wimberly, Vicki 266 Winchester, Debbie ,115 Wine, Gary 258 Wlngo, Marsha 353 Winkler, Scott 261 Winkler, Theresa 360 Wisawest, W. 323 Wisely, Toni 26 6 Wiseman, Lauren 370 Witt, Melissa 303,347 Wittjcn, Jeanie 320,322 WKNO 137 Womack, James 305 Womack, Wes 253,292,360 Wong, Debra 360 Wood, Bob 257 Wood, Denise 229.322,360 Wood. Elizabeth 360 Woods, Bill 347 Woods, Charlotte 232 Woods, Donica 89.229. 264,360 Woods, Margaret 334 Woods, Steve 210 Woodbury, Diane 512 Woodward, Beverly 322 Wooldridge, Rhonda 2 0; Woolfe, Larry 315 Woollen, Jim 256,287 Workman, Nancy 229,266,320.360 Works, Rita 370 Worley, John 570 Worlund, Larry C. 2 59 Worsham, Alicia 288 Wright, Alvin 17S, 177, 180,208 Wrighl, Becky 284.290,347 Wright, Keith 168. 170 Wright, Lummy 209 Wright, Pat 232,248,271 Wright, Robert 59 WTGR 138 Wulff, Anne 195,210.213 Wvnhaven, Ron 210 Wyrz, Trudc 290 Wyss, Linda 314,347 Vaemklin, Supaporn Yaffe, Barry Yancev , DcW ' ttt Yancey, Michael Yates, Clorella Yales, Laura York, Rob Young, Bob Young, David Young, Douglas Young, Larry Young, Peggy Young Republicans Young, Suzy Y ' oungblood, Glenn Younger, |im Younghanse, Jerry Zabatt, Ibrahim Zahed, Ahmad Zansowiczh, Mickey Zanlhipany Zdancewicz, Mike 370 290,347 360 347 308 39 7 595 251 ioe 334 301.347 266 3 19 255 257 215. 252 5 23 323 26 2 523 209 Index 383 I want to thank the Lord for this year — 1976. It has been a long year but it has brought me many new friendships and a closer depen- dence on God. When I took this job I prayed that the Lord would guide me — in my work and especially with my staff. I prayed that our office would be the kind of place people would want to come to, to work in and to relax. I just want to thank Him for answering that prayer. He blessed me with a staff of wonderful men and women who could work and play and make it all enjoyable. These people viewed the problems we faced as challenges, and we ' ve all grown a little stronger in meeting them and a little more sensitive to others. A special thanks goes to each member of this staff and especially to Mr. B. for the friendship and support they gave me. Many people outside this staff have also gone out of their way to help us and I would like to thank them — Glenn Mills for his help in registration, Larry Marshall for everything from supplies to advice, Mrs. Pope for her tutoring in office management, Photo Services for their frequent emergency help, Ray Chambei for his business knowledge, my room- mate and friends for their under- standing and my family for their prayers and support. Thank you all. My prayers and love go with the 1977 staff. Diane -30- Editors: Diane Preston, Editor Joal Hili, Associate Editor Jeff McClain, Business Manager Michelle Baer, Greeks Mike Groutt, Sports Ken Mills, Classes Chuck Mitchell, Cover Kay Morris, Organizations Charlene Pope, Activities Phyiliis Sparks, Academics Academics: Steve Chow Robi Poling Terry Williams Activities: Barbara Abrego Claudia Cross Mike Gatlin Don Linville Phyllis McBride Carole Mestemacher Sandra Vaughn Classes: Terie Brady Mary Collins Pam Crocker Debbie Gilliam Sarah Massey Susanbeth Stanford Sandra Umfress Greeks: Liz Barrett Julia Colvett Beverly Elam Marilyn Horton Tricia Horton Debbie Hyder Kathy Kelly Suzanne Lankford Susan Morris Linda Herle Carol Raby Meriwether Reaves Photography: Bill Baker Martin Garner Kevin Kiser Terry Sweeney Organizations: Marilyn Carr Kathy Cook Dean Hiatt Dawn LaFon Nancy Mullins Gary Salles Susan Steele Ken Walters Sports: Clay Bailey Wes Conner Craig Connors Steve Dodd Nancy Reppond Laurie Sharp John Staed Robert Wright This book was printed by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, N. C. The paper stock is 80 pound Dull Enamel. Type used on the title and division pages is Caslon Antique. All other is Optima. The cover is Natural Buckram. This is Volume 64 of the DeSoto, Memphis State University, Memphis, Tn., an Equal Opportunity University. 384 1 . , . - • :;;;« 3 ' -•- ![ ' .«! ;!: