Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1977 volume:

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' W ' iJ ' -.f ; ■ ■■ am M ■■ WBUi KSH Q ra V:yi,;Uim. mm wfflxmBu m H KsS HP I BH ■■■■■ ■■■■ , ); ■ ■ Hnot ■■fl NflilBOf i aBal ran WKH ■■■■■ ■■ ■■ HI mmi ' MMrnkSSa ■■■■ ■H ■■■■■l ftfflwStl fsmnft F ■■■■■• ' .it ' ■■ ■■ «r: ■ - -a --] ,, - ' T|| ' ' ' ' 7 ' %- ' ? ' .. c Contents Opening 4 Academics 10 Features 60 Sports . .126 Organizations 180 Greeks 240 Classes 312 Senior Credits 352 Closing 356 Index 362 Specifications 367 Contents 3 Hotbed of Rest Freshmen entering Memphis State University did so with pre- conceptions and goals for the coming year. Those who came here for the first time may well have been surprised at the small number of students who lived on campus when compared to the total enrollment. Most students worked at least in part-time jobs, and as a result the campus seemed deserted by early afternoon. Because the aver- age age of MSU students was in the mid-twenties, it was not surprising that many worked throughout the day, coming to campus only for night classes. Consequently the slate of evening classes was quite large. These were some situations which accounted for a small per- centage of students taking part in campus activities, and which tagged MSU with the nickname Tiger High. On most college campuses there were constant complaints of student apathy, but Memphis State seems to have had more than its share. One professor referred to MSU as a hotbed of rest because of the small number of students who par- ticipated in rallies and demonstra- tions during the era of campus un- rest a decade ago. One exception to the rule oc- curred in 1974 when the Tigers made the national scene for their enthusiasm with the new fad of streaking. Charges of student apathy were not altogether ungrounded, but they could only be understood in terms of the meaning of the word and the nature of the student body. One had to go behind the scenes to examine how well the potentials of the university were being fulfilled. In the case of Memphis State a thoughtful observer came away from his investigation with the real- ization that students and faculty last y ear were actually no less involved than those at other universities. What made MSU different was the fact that for many students, interests often extended beyond extracur- ricular activities offered on campus into the functioning of the city. 4 Opening Tom adds color to sporting events as Memphis State ' s official mascot. MB ■ ' - £MBflfiB£ MSU Tigers ring out War Eagles during the homecoming parade on Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi Beta Phi ' s prizewinning float. Colorful landscaping surrounds the newly remodeled Administra- tion Building. Strength and stamina are required for participants in the Homecoming tug of war. Go Tigers Go, go on to victory Be a winner thru and thru- Fight Tigers fight, cause we ' re going all t he way Fight! Fight! for the Blue and Gray and say let ' s Go Tigers Go! go on to victory See our colors bright and true It ' s fight now without a fear Right now let ' s shout a cheer Shout for dear ol ' MSU (GO)! Cheerleader Gwen King demonstrates pep and agility as she revels in a Memphis State victory. Mascot Robert Hooker elevates the spirit of a Tiger cub during the Ole Miss game. Memphis State facilities were used for lectures and other special programs sponsored by campus or- ganizations and civic groups. Mem- phians joined with students in sup- porting Tiger sports. This was evi- denced by large crowds gathered in the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium to cheer the football squad, and it was not unusual for basketball games to be sold out. Students and administrators worked together on campus to spon- sor activities which appealed to a large cross-section of the univer- sity and community. Homecoming festivities included dinners, special concerts and a parade in which alumni were honored participants. Opening 7 Colorful pansy faces greet visitors to Memorial Park. Reuben Gibson (45) and Terdell Middleton celebrate their victory over Auburn. Drum major David Lowry directs the band through the Alma Mater during the Homecoming parade. Whether it was in academics, sports or other campus activities there were dedicated people work- ing behind the scenes to ensure that each responsibility was fulfilled. Because the concerns of so many students focused around the busi- ness community of Memphis, many citizens supported university func- tions and cooperated with the ad- ministration in allowing students to work with them for classroom credit and practical experience. Also vital to the university were those students who remained on campus throughout the day to work with student publications, profes- sional societies, greek activities, student government and special interest groups. If not for these, many features of university life would have been missed, such as the entertainment of the band and the excitement of plays and athletic events. Certainly Memphis State was not like many universities in the degree of student participation and interest in campus activities, but those who wished to participate were accom- modated. By incorporating all of the assets at MSU, workers behind the scenes were able to combine the abilities of students on and off campus so they could realize their potential in rela- tion to the university and beyond. Memphis State students belong to a world that extends beyond the university into the hub of the city. Opening 9 10 Academics Graduation Symbolizes Academic Culmination Graduation marked the culmina- tion of students ' academic require- ments at Memphis State University. Tri-annually over 1000 received degrees offered through the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration, the College of Education, the Herff School of Engineering, the School Michelle Baerand Susan Breymaier celebrate the long awaited day. of Law and the Graduate School. MSU undergraduate students had to complete 132 semester hours and fulfill requirements of their respective majors. Over 21,000 students enrolled at Memphis State University last year. Of that number only one- third will receive their degrees. Academics 11 Honors Program Offers Wider Horizons Formerly the home of Stenographic Services, this vacant area will eventually be remodeled as a lounge for honors students. Honors Students Association officers: Standing from the left: Wayne Henry, University Honors Committee delegate; Randy Stephens, president; Ray Riley, vice-president. Seated: Susan Cummins, secretary-treasurer. Exceptional students at MSU did not have to waste their talents in low- er division classes that did not chal- lenge their abilities, or be satisfied with a degree curriculum designed for the average C student, thanks to the University Honors Program. The program offered honors sections of lower division courses and special upper division seminars for students with a 3.0 GPA or above. Limited to fifteen students, class- es allowed greater participation at a level not experienced in an ordinary class, according to honors director Dr. Joseph R. Riley. This is mainly a program of self- fulfillment, Dr. Riley said. We are not especially practically oriented. He emphasized t he freedom of stu- dents to choose their courses and design programs best suited to fit their needs. Students really have a voice in these things, as far as choosing topics of study. 12 Academics Dr. Richard Remnek ' s comparative politics class typifies the small size and intimate nature of honors classes. Dr. Joseph R. Riley, Director of the University Honors Program. Marjorie McCaul and Bob Christensen consult Mrs. Madelon Evans, Secretary of the Interdisciplinary Programs, about the Honors Program curriculum. Junior political science major Randy Stephens enrolled in the pro- gram because, it gives me a better chance to explore in-depth areas outside the regular classroom stud- ies, and gives me more extensive preparation for a career involving my major. In addition to courses designed for honors credit, students had the option of contract ing with instructors to receive honors credit for general courses. Susan Cummins, junior political science major, received honors credit for her freshman and sophomore Spanish courses by reading Spanish short stories and novels and doing etymological re- search. The hallmark of the honors pro- gram was the flexibility it allowed students in planning their curricu- lum. Emphasis was placed on stu- dent initiative and innovation. Ac- cording to Dr. Riley, Our objective is not to be nit-picking, but to pro- vide students with a greater oppor- tunity to learn. Academics 13 Students Delve Into Past to Discover Choctaw Heritage Beneath a simple thatched-roof hut, time seems to stand still. Standing silently atop a Missis- sippi riverbluff there exists a part of Memphis State University which is over 1000 years old — Chucalissa Indian Village. Chucalissa, meaning abandoned houses in Choctaw, is a pre- historic Indian town which has been reconstructed by the MSU Anthro- pology Department. Throughout the year anthropology students delved into the secrets of the excavation sites and helped with the construction of exhibits. MSU is one of the few universi- ties in the South where students have an opportunity to participate year round in actual field, lab and museum work, said Dr. Gerald P. Smith, curator of Chucalissa since 1968. Continuing Education offered a basic archaeology course featuring field experiences, classroom lec- tures and lab work, said Mark Hag- gitt, educational coordinator for the museum. Other archaelogical classes in- cluded museum operation, which taught museum procedures and ex- hibit work. Archaeological lab techniques provided experience for students in dating, washing, cataloging and preserving artifacts. Field excavations were featured in the summer by a class in archae- logical field techniques. 14 Academics Recent excavations showed that Chu- calissa was founded in 1000 A.D., abandon- ed and occupied several times until 1500 A.D. It remained an abandoned town until the 1930 ' s when the Civilian Conservation Corps uncovered the town while constructing Fuller State Park. Acquired by MSU in 1962, the site was rebuilt through the efforts of the late Charles H. Nash, one-time director of the museum and MSU instructor. Nine thatched-roof huts, a chief ' s house and two enclosed archaeological excavation sites are points of interest in the reconstruct- ed village. Wood Bell examines maize from Chucalissa ' s summer garden. Mark Haggitt, educational coordinator, demonstrates archaelogical field techniques for a Continuing Education class. Gary Eaton restores pottery thought to be over 500 years old. Academics 15 A covered excavation reveals information about the former inhabitants of Chucalissa and their way of life. On the basis of archaeological evidence, the chief ' s house was built where it first stood. The circle of the other houses was built approxi- mately where we believe they were originally. We also think there was some type of temple on the mound, but it hasn ' t been excavated yet. Dioramas in the huts depict farmers, craftsmen and artists who raised the r crops in river bottoms below the village and made their own tools and implements as well as ceramic pottery. Excavation sites show a cross section of village deposits, an ori- ginal house floor and a burial area, all left exactly as they were found. Blow-gun contests are one of the many summer activities at Chucalissa. 16 Academics With the addition of the modern $250,000 Charles H. Nash Museum to the original museum facility in 1976, Chucalissa was equipped to provide visitors with new exhibits and a 100-seat auditorium for slide presentations. Museum staff members were also involved in various community ser- vices, including identification of archaeological sites in the area. We go to high schools and ele- mentary schools and give talks and demonstrations that realistically tell how the Indians lived. This summer Wood Bell and Grady John, whose Choctaw families live and work on the grounds, have given talks and craft demonstrations at the public libraries, said Haggitt. If anyone finds any pottery, arrowheads or bones, said Smith, we ' d love to see them and attempt to identify them. We ' ve learned many facts about the area as a result of people bringing artifacts to us. We can help the public and it can help us. Mark Haggitt explains the ancient Indian method of drying animal skins to a group of visitors touring the village. William Hancock and Pat Sledge paint mannequins for one of the museum ' s life-size exhibits. Academics 17 ROTC Extends Learning to the Skies Night flying blends special navigational skills with unique beauty. Above skyscrapers a tiny black dot broke through the clouds. It would have been unnoticed if not for the white haze that marked its trail. Young men taking advantage of a thrilling learning opportunity flew these jet planes. During 1976 the Undergraduate Pilot Training (UPT) program taught over 1500 graduates national ROTC programs the mastery of flying jets. From Memphis State University five second lieutenants were called to serve. 18 Academics ROTC cadets gain most of their pre-UPT instruction in single engine airplanes. Jets such as the T-38 supply training on more elaborate systems. They learned from the ground up, said Capt. Lou Melinne as he spoke to a MSU ROTC class briefing them about UPT. They began learn- ing how to fly a jet by practicing parachuting and its landing pro- cedures in case of emergencies. After a week of preliminary train- ing every student climbed into a T-37 jet. Fifteen flight-hours later each manned it for his first solo flight. For the next 51 weeks each day was spent studying flight pro- cedures. Academics 19 Recruits learn parachuting precautions early in pilot training. Classroom instruction is as im- portant, if not more so, than flying time itself, said Lt. Col. Corroum, commander of the MSU ROTC pro- gram. The academic phase sup- plies the foundation for flying safely. On the ground the learning took many forms. Air Force officers in- structed the recruits on procedures such as air speeds and altitude. They learned the step by step pro- cesses involved in specific ma- neuvers. Exposure to the simulation cham- ber gave the trainees vital experi- ence by providing realistic cockpit conditions. 20 Academics ■M White exhaust trails a T-38 soaring cross-country. Once in a T-38 it is almost impossible to distinguish it from a real cockpit. US Air Force jet awaits the class of recruits on a UTP camp landing field. Ascent, maneuvers, landing and even crashes could be seen just as they would appear in actual flight. In real T-38 jets, recruits practiced standard flying procedures such as acrobatic, night and group flying. They flew short distances as well as cross-country treks in planes able to break the sound barrier. For the cadets who were called to participate in the UPT program each experienced something which men for ages have attempted: they mounted an engine and touched the sky. Academics 21 Continuing Education Expands Program Colleges and universities have traditionally been thought of as four- year learning institutions primarily set up to meet the educational needs of persons in the 18-22 age bracket, once the majority age group on col- lege campuses. This year, however, there was a different majority of students on campuses across the nation — Memphis State University includ- ed—and these students, according to Dr. John A. Rhodes, were the part-time, 24-to 35-year-old per- sons taking one or two courses for creditor non-credit. These credit and non-credit courses in conjunction with con- ferences, institutes and other struc- tured programs, fell under the Di- vision of Public Service and Con- tinuing Education (PSCE) at MSU. Rhodes, who was vice president for PSCE, oversaw the four major divisions that made up PSCE at MSU: Extended Programs, directed by Dr. William A. Brotherton; Special Programs, directed by Dr. Thomas H. Collins; Nuclear Train- ing Center, directed by Dr. Wayne Jones and Administrative Services, directed by Terry Ford. Victor Robilio, wine tasting instructor, sniffs the boquet of this bottle of burgundy. The forerunner of PSCE was the evening division night school classes that began at Memphis State in 1955. In 1977, this was greatly en- larged to include a diversity of pro- grams that appealed to differing publics with subjects ranging from intermediate French courses to an advanced furniture upholstering class. Rhodes, who himself taught a credit course in the education de- partment, explained the need for a PSCE program at MSU. The knowl- edge explosion made it impossible to provide the individual with the information needed for a lifetime of work and living these days. Prior to about 1960, a person could, in four years, attend college and receive his degree and not be concerned with relearning and updating. That is no longer possible today. Rhodes said that the major thrust of PSCE was updating a person ' s knowledge level as well as re-cer- tifying classroom teachers. Rhodes stressed, however, that equally important were the non-credit short courses and the public service con- ferences and consulting programs offered by PSCE. Many of the short, non-credit courses were taken for fellowship and the simple enjoyment of learn- ing, Rhodes said. He sai d that the introduction to real estate had been particularly popular in recent years as were the recreational courses such as tennis, kayaking and swim- ming. Rhodes also said that PSCE was used by many businesses in the Mid- South as a consulting service, and seminars and institutes were organ- ized to meet the needs of certain businesses and industries that could benefit from the resources that MSU had. 22 Academics Amy Montgomery learns basketry from instructor Fran Collier. House plants instructor Ronnie Webb inspects zebra plant. Kayaking instructor Joe Royer shoots through the gates in a kayaking competition. - Academics 23 Yoga exercises teach discipline. Yuko Takahashi teaches Van Zeiler the Suzuki Method of violin instruction. Debra Winbigler creates colorful pottery. 24 Academics Jack Abel, instructor, and William Hill make bluegrass music. Julie Johnson works on stone block with hammer and chisel. Dick Scruggs repairs a chair arm as Charles Thornton and class look on. Academics 25 French cooking teacher Ginger Coop instructs Richard Wells on how to bone a fish. Ballet dancers practice basic movements. 26 Academics Donna Fortson paints a still life using an acrylic base. Skilled divers must also be trained in snorkel equipment. Scuba divers learn to check equipment. 27 President Coordinates Goals and Objectives In order to allow students to be- come more familiar with his view of the university and the scope of his duties, Dr. Billy Mac Jones dis- cussed his role as President of Memphis State with an editor from the 1977 DeSoto. Dr. Jones was appointed Presi- dent of MSU June 21, 1973. Prior to accepting this position, he had both training and extensive experience in education. After earning a B.A. de- gree from Vanderbilt University and an M.A. degree from George Pea- body College, he went to Texas Tech for his Ph.D. and to the Uni- versity of Colorado for a year of post-doctoral study. President Jones began as a high school teach- er and coach in 1950 and went into college-level work at Middle Ten- nessee State University in 1954. From there he went to Texas A M as a football coach and later to San Angelo College where he served as head of the social science depart- ment and Dean of Students. He later worked at Angelo State Uni- versity as director of curriculum development before accepting the position of President at Southwest Texas State. Speaking about his position at MSU, Dr. Jones said, I was very enthusiastic about this job from the beginning. I knew Dr. Humphreys, and I was familiar with Memphis State through my acquaintances with some of the faculty and mem- bers of the board. The biggest factor in my decision to accept the appoint- ment was the enthusiasm of this faculty for moving ahead and for what I call progressive educational programming. As president, Dr. Jones has quite a gamut of responsibilities. He is the person responsible to the Board of Regents and the taxpayers of Ten- nessee for the overall operation of Memphis State. Academic program- ming, faculty development, student activities, athletics, alumni organ- izations and the university develop- ment and enrichment campaign are all functions of the president ' s office. Each group ' s activities must be co- ordinated into a viable operation of goals and objectives. External constituents of the university also play an important role in its management. Because the taxpayers of Tennessee have cer- tain expectations of the university, President Jones realizes the im- portance of carefully assessing these expectations to find out which programs they will support. All the different objectives must be trans- lated into the actual operations of MSU. President Jones views himself as a generalist, obligated to pull together a group of specialists into a close working relationship. It would not be possible for one per- son to accumulate the total knowl- edge and skill possessed by those who work with him. There are many facets to the operation of this uni- versity, and it is important to secure capable specialists for each of these areas. As President I see that each group is able to function well, in- dividually and collectively. Addressing himself to the func- tion of the university, President Jones identified a dual purpose. The university must help prepare the students in a specialized way for future goals they identify for themselves, and it must also pre- pare them broadly and culturally as members of society. He also pointed out the increasing number of options students have in their respective degree programs. Dr. Jones attributed this to the students ' needs for early career identification so they can prepare in college for a specific line of work. This can bene- fit the students greatly, but we must also insure that they are given a healthy exposure to the accumulat- ed cultural achievements of the past through the liberal arts. The uni- versity should not be narrowed to a single focus, but should aid the stu- dents in cultural development as well as occupational adaptation. President Jones discussed his efforts to remain sensitive to the issues that come before him. He said he must decide in which direction the university will go in each situa- tion and must carefully weigh all of the interests in each group. The resulting decisions are a consensus of what is best for the university. During the last decade we have come through a period of testing and weighing of our whole structure. I think this has resulted in a clear feeling that the system does work despite some of its flaws. Now there is a closer identification with what the university has to offer, and, consequently, students are more purposeful and goal-oriented. Academics 29 Practice Court Dramatizes Judicial Process Are you married? Your Honor, I object, said the other attorney as he rose. That question has no bearing on the case. Sustained. This dialogue took place at the Memphis State Law School in one of a series of cases designed to aid in training law students. The trials were dramatizations; their witnesses were actors. It was all a part of Prac- tice Court, a course in the law school curriculum. Bob Wedemeyer questions a witness about circumstances surround- ing an accident. Witness struggles to recall specifics of a case in answering Bob Jones ' questions. Although the trial is a dramatization, the jury carefully scrutinizes all testi- monies. 30 Academics   •5 4 •  f ?e bench, acting judge Joe MacManness advises student attorneys Bob Wedemeyer and Tim Edwards. Practice Court has been part of the law department almost since the beginning of the school, said course instructor Henry Hancock. Students ' work began early in the semester as they set up principles for a mock accident that would be the basis of a civil trial later in the year. Students did not see the ac- cident, explained Hancock. Par- ticipants provided by the students invented, arranged and acted out the accidents. Each detail was en- acted so that the witnesses could testify with the same accuracy as if it had been a real case. While these situations were being arranged and enacted, law students spent the semester in lecture class. In the courtroom students learned and reviewed procedure and evi- dence in addition to persuasive dic- tion as they readied themselves for their cases. Near the middle of the semester cases were reported and placed on the docket to be tried for one week in early December. Attorneys for the plaintiffs and defendants re- ceived grades according to how well they presented their cases, and also gained insight into courtroom pro- cedure. Academics 31 International Business Opens New Program As the boundaries of nations gave way to the far reaching empires of modern business, a need was es- tablished for a new breed of busi- nessman. While schooling in the traditional disciplines was still im- perative, a broader background proved invaluable to the modern executive in dealing with the intri- cacies of international trade. In recent years, the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business sought to promote such specialized training. Memphis State set up such a program several years ago. As part of a university wide program set up by the International Studies Commit- tee, the Program in International Business, under the direction of Dr. John J. Reid, professor of econ- omics, featured an interdisciplinary curriculum designed to prepare stu- dents for the unusual problems characteristic of international busi- ness. In addition to the courses in the College of Business, the student was required to develop a broad background in related liberal arts courses to enrich his understanding of the people with which he would be dealing. Although not actually required, the student was also en- couraged to study a foreign lan- guage. According to Dr. Reid, The pro- gram has been getting some stu- dents who are interested in foreign languages, though not necessarily in teaching them. These students are seeking the business training as a means to use their knowledge of the language. In order to be effective in inter- national business, you need to be able to relate to other people, said senior Carolyn Mills. You must be comfortable with those kinds of people. She entered the program because she was majoring in busi- ness but was also taking a foreign language. Working with foreign students had developed an interest in this field of business. Bill Shiels, another senior, entered the program because of a desire to travel. International travel set it apart. It combines elements of busi- ness, politics, and economics. Joe Mecham, an intern with Frye, Joure and Associates, consults a text in working on an account. 32 Academics Michael Byrd, who entered the program when it was introduced, was drawn by the opportunity to combine a liberal arts education with his business schooling. I like to do any type of work in which I can travel. In its brief tenure at Memphis State, the International Business program grew considerably, almost doubling the number of majors this past year. Although it still suffered the problems that any totally new curriculum must face, its students found it to be an asset, both to them and to the university. Dr. Reid said that, as the program matured, it could be improved and expanded, especially with regard to practical experience. Michelle Ramsey takes time between business classes to study her Russian. Dr. Reid explains degree requirements to Michael Byrd. ' •?rftt Academics 33 RIP Teaches Planning and Preparation Behind the scene of a teacher lecturing daily before the class is preparation in lesson planning, evaluating and last-minute review- ing. Materials and methods courses in the education department taught students how to prepare lessons and teach. Based on the close correlation between methods and student teaching, students could enter the Resident Intern Program (R.I. P.) designed for education majors in elementary, early childhood and special education. In its fifth year of operation at Memphis State, R.I. P. was an alter- nate student teaching program on the undergraduate level. Initiated by the College of Education in 1972, R.I. P. included 40 intern students. Coordinated under Dr. Leila Acklen, the program provided practical on- the-job training as an approach to teacher education. Senior elementary education ma- jor Susanbeth Stanford said, R.I. P. has given me first hand ex- perience in seeing how an open classroom differs from the tradi- tional self-contained classroom ac- cording to a teacher ' s perspective. Several objectives were incor- porated in R.I. P. It tied the under- graduate degree with the profes- sional world by applying methods directly to field experience. Using the classroom as a laboratory, stu- dents gained comprehensive knowl- edge for future use as a teacher. Tanya Watkins, lower right, joins her students in a break from classroom activities. 34 Academics Peggy Cook and campus school students study animal behavior. Mary Goolsby takes time to explain corrections to her students while grading a test. Malinda Cottrell demonstrates geometry skills on an elementary level. Changes and refinements oc- curred in R.I. P. through concen- trated efforts of university and pub- lic school faculties, principals, in- terns and supervisors. Growth of the children and potential of the teachers-in-training were focal points as the program advanced toward greater, higher levels of per- formance. Students coming into the intern program entered in their junior or senior year. Their first semester in the program combined weekday afternoons of improving knowledge competencies in language arts, reading, social studies and music methods with mornings of student teaching at the Campus school. Student interns spent two hours a day for 15 weeks in the classroom and ended the semester with one week of full day teaching. Academics 35 Mary Beth Bailey and Diane Belote make American history come alive. Second semester activities pro- vided morning courses improving knowledge competencies in art, mathematics, science and physical education methods along with teaching experiences at either Sherwood or Hamilton Elementary Schools in the Memphis City School System. Intern students selected elementary, early childhood or spe- cial education for on-the-job train- ing in the school. Students were responsible for the smoothness of lesson planning, the climate of the classroom, classroom control and multiplicity of events in the school. The Resident Intern Program emphasized an overall humanistic approach for movement from the university classroom to a teaching position. At the end of the program, graduates were ready for their own classes. Vicky Garey and coach Curtis Mize help a young gymnast improve her skills. 36 Academics YeLonda Porter uses an abacus to teach math. Bev Gwyn stimulates class participation with a lively discussion. From the left: Carol Williams; Debbie Mendosa; Andrea Simpton; Bertha Rene Young, curriculum director; and Dr. Leia Acklen, adviser, discuss new techniques in teaching vocabulary at a university campus meeting. Academics 37 Bathing the patient is one of fifteen skills first year students learn. Visual Aids Supplement Nursing Studies Memphis State nursing students took a built-in advantage with them to the hospital portion of their training, thanks to MSU ' s audio- visual and hospital simulation labs. Originally designed for the Cen- ter ' s own health services, the second floor of the on-campus Health Center was converted to an audio- visual lab for classroom use. Mrs. Lois J. Hollomon, Chairman of Nursing, suggested using the space for an audio-visual center and a hospital simulation area. This allows the student some introduction to a hospital setting before they have contact with a patient, she said. Students used learning aids avail- able in the audio-visual lab to master fifteen basic nursing skills. During their first semester, MSU students studied ninety-five films and film strips. Everything was at the students ' disposal, making it their responsibility to learn the material on their own. Not all these film strips are as long as fifteen minutes, and some are just a minute or two, said Joan Dodson, one of the lab instructors. There are the film strips on full procedures like bed making and there is also a short strip on one concept like the miter corner used in bed making. Lab instructors discussed the skill first in a one-hour lecture and demonstrated the correct way of performing the procedure. Students took the next set of steps by them- selves. 38 Academics Lab instructor Joyce Bolton demonstrates veinpuncture on a model of the human arm. Bess Hollomon, lab secretary, explains the reference tiles and training kits available in the lab. On their own time the students returned to the lab to study the handbooks, films, film strips, tapes and labs for full understanding of the procedure. They then went to the hospital simulation area with others to practice the skill as they later would with a patient. When the students felt they had mastered the skill, they invited their instructor back to the lab to observe the demonstration. Once they had mastered the skill in lab they went with the instructor to the hospital to practice the skill on a patient. Other aids available to the students were the dolls and learning kits also found in the lab. The dolls simulated both external and internal ailments that a hospital patient might have. For example, students used a model of the arm complete with tubes for the veins that carry blood so the students could master veinpuncture. Practicing the skill on a doll or fellow classmate was not the same as practicing it in the hospital. First year students went to Oakville County Hospital, Methodist or Bap- tist hospitals to employ their newly learned skills in hospital situations. In the second year of training students began to study special- ized nursing programs, including obstetrics, psychiatric and medical- surgery nursing. In order to receive hospital training in these fields, students went to Le Bonheur, St. Jude or the psychiatric ward of Baptist Hospital. At Memphis State School of Nursing the concept of nursing most strongly emphasized was that of good interpersonal relationship skills. In the student ' s second year they were required to take psychi- atric nursing where they learned to develop these skills. Academics 39 Kathrine Kim, director of the lab, helps Linda Cannon and Judy Moore become familiar with the video equipment before their taping. The ability to communicate and to relate interpersonally with the patient is the primary role of the nurse, said Sarah Mynitt, teacher of psychiatric nursing. This not only applies to the patient but per- haps to one of the members of the family. We believe that to deal with pathology, the nurse has to first deal with normality. To study the development of their own interpersonal skills and to see how they were communicating with patients, students used video-taped sessions. For the first taping the students and partners were involved in a role playing situation. One student was the nurse and the other was a patient who had some emotional adjustment to make, as well as a physical one. Carol Raley practices body mechanics skills by lifting Kathy Breckenridge. Linda Cannon and Judy Moore take advan- tage of video-taping sessions to master skills. 40 Academics A piggy-back stethoscope simplifies Joyce Bolton ' s instructions on taking blood pressure. It was each nurse ' s job to find problems and suggest solutions. After every taping the students, along with the instructors, evaluated their tape. With this evaluation the students could see how well they were attuned to the patient ' s feelings. A student learns best if he can evaluate himself, said Mrs. Mynitt. This plays a major part in providing positive reinforcement to the weaker skills the students might have. She strongly emphasized that the tape itself was not graded, but encom- passed in the overall grade of the course. The main purpose of the taping is to zero in on behavior, not the individual, said Mrs. Mynitt. We try to focus on correcting the weak behavior problems of the student or at least taking one of the student ' s strong points and developing it to the highest level. I think a person should know a little bit about himself and what he likes if he is going to take care of other people, said Ted Crowdis, first year nursing student. The associate degree program in nursing offered by MSU did not prepare nurses for a management position. It prepared the students for hospital floor duty. If students wished to advance to a management position, course credits from MSU could be applied toward a Bachelor of Nursing. Academics 41 Engineering Students Answer S.O.S. - Packing beads is tedious work, but S.O.S. employees persevere in each task. 42 Academics On the door are three letters: S.O.S. ... a distress call. Here, a special group of people need to prove that they can be useful and productive individuals. They have one other thing in common: they are mentally handicapped. Located at 620 Minor Street, the Sheltered Occupational Shop as- signs relatively simple tasks to its employees. Bob Kennedy, director of the program, described the pro- cess through which local businesses contract S.O.S. to do work normally done by factories. Workers ' tasks include stuffing envelopes and packaging small items. Memphis State University first responded to the call through its special education department in 1972. Its involvement helped the workers at a personal level, but failed to make the work easier. ■•.. ' in Employees feel less isolated when working together. Manpower replaces mechanization atS.O. S. as employees stack cardboard partitions. SHELTERE! OCCUPATIONAL SHOP, INC. ' A United Way Agency Those who respond to the S.O.S. also help themselves. Dr. Walter Flint, professor of special education, realized that workers were being affected by the difficulty of their jobs. He discussed this problem with engineering de- sign professor Dr. John Ray. Dr. Flint came to me trying to get some design work done, said Dr. Ray. I decided that it could be a very good student project. Con- sequently, another group of MSU students responded to the S.O.S. The most useful tool of the en- gineering students when they enter the workshop is their sense of in- genuity. It is this sixth sense they must use to create and elaborate on the production techniques used by the workers. They observe how employees work and then devise methods which make the job simpler but more efficient. One of the simplest yet most useful innovations has been a signaling device for scales. Academics 43 S.O.S. had been contracted to pack two ounce bags of rubber bands but scales could not be read by many of the workers. Paul Reimold, one of Ray ' s design stu- dents, developed a special balance system. When the scale reaches two ounces a light comes on indi- cating that packaging capacity has been reached. Another firm had contracted the workshop to pack nuts and bolts in groups of four, but hesitated upon the discovery that some of the work- ers had difficulty in counting. Once again the problem was alleviated by special student design work. Rekha Patel devised a container which holds exactly four nuts and bolts, another innovation that per- suaded business to turn to S.O.S. rather than standard production techniques. Some of the student designing has been very successful on large utensils. When Rich Brandon first visited the workshop he noticed the disorganized manner of production. He also recalled Henry Ford ' s as- sembly line. Rich Brandon (standing) watches his conveyor speea packaging of rubber bands. Dr. John Ray inspects an artificial cotton boll invented by a student for Liberty- land. A lever, blade and sturdy base make cutting tips for aerosol cans a simpler task. ■ ■ 44 Academics Director Bob Kennedy and his assistant Nancy Piske review new designs for S. O. S. projects. We needed a conveyor, said Brandon. But we had to make it from scratch. Using a motor, an old rug and a set of gravity rollers used in unloading trucks, Brandon constructed a system which stream- lined and simplified procedure. Another project undertaken to streamline assembly production occurred when a Corinth wallpaper firm asked S.O.S. to cut and con- struct display books of paper de- signs. In order to meet this contract, workers had to cut the pages from large rolls of wallpaper. Until a cutting board was assembled the tedious work proved to be almost impossible. Slicing wallpaper quickly and easily was the aim of James Helium and Russ Houston, but even they did not realize how useful it would prove to be. Any type of paper in rolls would fit the cutting board so that it can be cut easily. Many times when businesses felt that S.O.S. would be impractical for their particular needs, students from Ray ' s design classes per- suaded the prospective employers to use the shop by introducing time- saving inventions. Students at the Herff College of Engineering have found their own call for learning answered in responding to this par- ticular S.O.S. Academics 45 Honored Teachers Reflect on Profession ih I, s h  ' The younger the child, the more significant the quality of teacher preparation becomes, Dr. Dixie Crase, Home Economics. I hope that I never become satisfied with my presentation or preparation for a class, Glen Davis, Engineering Technology. Continuing the tradition of rec- ognizing exceptional faculty mem- bers, the Distinguished Teachers Committee sponsored selection of four outstanding professors at Memphis State last year. Students, faculty and alumni submitted nomi- nations to be screened by the com- mittee. Headed by Dr. Frank Philpot, the Distinguished Teachers Committee consisted of six previous recipients, an alumnus and a student repre- sentative, all appointed by Presi- dent Jones. Nominees had to meet certain eligibility standards including hold- ing the position of instructor or higher, being employed full-time for at least three years and teaching six semester hours or more of undergraduate courses. 46 Academics Faculty members and selected alumni of the three past years received ballots. Faculty members were allowed two votes, one inside and one outside their department. Students voted on ballots provided by the Helmsman. Preliminary votes were counted and the top twenty-five teachers were notified. A minimum of thirty students from two of each nominee ' s classes were surveyed and asked to participate in the selection. Students and faculty chairmen filled out questionnaires and re- turned them to the Committee. After votes were tabulated by the computer center, the top four teach- ers were announced. Winners received a five hundred dollar check and a gold plaque, which were presented by President Jones at the May Commencement. believe the student should always be first in the mind of the teacher, and the teacher should continually strive to improve the techniques and material of instruction, Ron Day, Engineering Technology. Memphis State University is dedicated to excellence. I hope that I may in some way contribute in its continual effort to attain this goal, Dr. D. W. Satterfield, Management. Academics 47 Administrators Direct MSU Activities and Curriculum Robert Cox, Dean of the Law School Dr. Roger E. Nolte, Dean of the Herff College of Engineering Jay Andersen, Director of the University Center; Walter S. Warren, Director of Career Planning and Placement; Terry Ford, Director of Administration, Public Service and Continuing Education; Allen Hammond, Director of Student Financial Aid; Dr. John W. McCall, Jr., Director of Health Services 48 Academics I Billy Murphy, Director of Athletics Dr. Robert L. Saunders, Dean of the College of Business Administration Dr. Alicia Tilley, right, Dean of the Graduate School, and Dell Richardson Academics 49 Charles Holmes, Director of University Community Relations Dr. Walter R. Smith, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences 50 Academics !- r , — A 4 From the left: Dr. John A. Rhodes, Vice President for Public Service and Continuing Education; Dr. Donald K. Carson, Vice President for Student Affairs; Eugene Smith, Wee President for Business and Finance; Dr. Jerry Boone, Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. David Vaught, Director of Information Services Dr. Robert Hatala, Dean of the University College and Secre- tary Bonnie Hall Dr. Robert L. Saunders, Dean of the College of Education Academics 51 Dr. Sylvia Torbet, Chairperson of the Academic Senate From the left: Leonard Wiseman; Jane Quails, Library Assistant; Dr. Lester J. Pourciau, Jr., Director of Libraries; Joseph Payant From the left: Sallie B. Newsom, Orientation and Special Services; Penelope S. Eilert, Director of Greek Activities; Dr. Thomas S. Osborne, Director of Educational Support Programs; Ronald Burgess, Director of Religious Affairs; G. N. Edmundson, Director of Veteran Affairs 52 Academics Dr. John Y. Eubank, Dean of Admissions and Records Dr. Hugh W. Colville, Assistant Dean of Students; David Collins, Assistant to the Vice President; Authur S. Holmon, Associate Dean of Students; Clarence O. Hampton, Associate Dean of Students Academics 53 g £ a MSU Presents 36 L of America ' s Finest I Thirty-six of Memphis State Uni- versity ' s outstanding students repre- sented the university in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Selection for the honor was made by a panel of Memphis State stu- dents, under the guidance of Dean Clarence Hampton, Associate Dean of Student Development. The panel consisted of a cross section of representatives from student organ- izations, including Student Govern- ment Association, Black Student Association, Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. 54 Academics Mike Rorie, Martha Watson. Marion Reynolds, Lisa Mullen. Vicki Garey, Robert Lewis, Julia Colvett. David Lillard, Debbie Jo Gisler. Academics 55 mm i4i Sharon Steele, Patty Toarmina. John Wofford, Charlene Pope. Paula Williams, Larry Leon, Tina Duncan. 56 Academics Patricia Cole, Mike Clark. Susanbeth Stanford, Marilou Jacob, Joal Hill. Academics 57 Claire Boyle, Kathy Theil, Diana Dykes. Tanya Watkins, Jana Kerr, Walton Draper. Louise Ledgerwood, John Forrester, Paula Drake. ■ 58 Academics b =i ■ 1 1 1 Photos by Phyliss Smith Not Pictured: Jennie Bewley Russ Brown David Law Beth Miller Julie Noah, Greg Dodson. Academics 59 Something ' s Coming Up 60 Features For Miss Memphis State From the left: Kathie Teas, fourth alternate; Debra Lee Edwards, second alternate; Billie Ann Johnson, Miss Memphis State; Patti Husted, first al- ternate; Marcia Castle, third alternate. Tonight ' s the night we ' ve all waited for, we ' re high off the ground- there ' s excitement all around! Some- thing ' s coming up! — Barry Mani- low ' s Something ' s Coming Up . Something was coming up — the stage was set, the lights were on, the ballroom filled, the micro- phones ready and nerves strained with anticipation. After many long hours of hard work, practice and two nights of competition, Billie Ann Johnson was named Miss Memphis State of 1 977. Preparation for the pageant be- gan long before the actual com- petition. Sixteen hopeful contestants were divided into two groups for the week of rehearsals. Director Judy Maddox of University Pro- grams constantly reminded the girls Shoulders back! Arms straight! Knees bent! Head high! Smile! Moving with poise and making prop- er turns were important lessons that had to be lea rned perfectly. At times rehearsals became so discouraging that hope of capturing the title was all that kept knees bent and heads high. But during the opening production number, Barry Manilow ' s Something ' s Coming Up, long hours of practice finally paid off. Perfectly synchronized movements combined the contest- ants, who had been divided into singers and dancers for a polished performance. Miss Maddox, senior speech education major, explained why she took on the difficult task of directing the pageant. I ' ve always loved the theater; it used to be my major. I also love to sing. Girls seeking the Miss MSU title were not alone in the lone hours of endless work. Stage crew members were responsible for adjusting lights to spotlight each girl in her talent performance, as well as choosing the best combination of red and blue lights to complement the color of her evening gown. Tim- ing of the lights and the cueing of sound were all important behind the scenes operations vital to the suc- cess of the pageant. Miss MSU of 1976, Debra Su- zanne Chapin, sang opera selections and Memories as she made her farewell appearance. In capturing the coveted Miss MSU title, Billie Ann Johnson also won evening gown and talent com- petition. Performing an acrobatic ballet to the theme from Gigi, Miss Johnson awed the audience with amazing feats of agility. Winner of the swimsuit competi- tion was Angela Bassi. Marcia Cas- tle was awarded Miss Congeniality. In addition to the swimsuit, talent and evening gown competition, contestants were also judged on interviews dealing with questions about each girl ' s interests, hobbies and future plans. Features 61 Judges were Katie P. Forbes, modeling teacher; John Murnmirt, Maybelline advertising and cosmet- ics representative; Marjorie Duckett, classical ballet instructor; Carol Ferrante Rasberry, singer and form- er Miss Tennessee; and Beth Peter- son Watridge, former runner-up in the Miss Tennessee pageant. Emcee for the pageant was WMPS morning disc jockey Phil Gardner. Billie Ann Johnson executes a back-walk over to the theme of Gigi. ' :.:•• '  .;••- ' ■••- -V. - :- . - - ., - •■ r- , 1 ' % ■ ' 4 Long ftotvrs 0 practice sometimes make Holly Shelton, far left, Pam Bel- cher, Jeanne Leslie and Julie Davis feel less than beautiful. Patti Husted is a model of grace and poise in swimsuit competition. 62 Features Marcia Castle, chosen Miss Congeniality, strikes a sprightly pose in her acro- batic dance. For Billie Ann Johnson, the splits are easy to smile about. r t . r v 1 m r To qualify for the pageant each girl had to have at least a 2.0 GPA and be sponsored by an organiza- tion. University Programs selected the theme of the show, gathered donations and printed the programs. It was the night Billie Ann had waited for as she received a $250 scholarship from University Pro- grams, a sterling silver bowl from Brodnax, a $20 gift certificate from M.M. Cohn and a rental car to be used during the Miss Tennessee pageant in Nashville in June. Features 63 Memphis: Mississippi River and the Blues Memphis ' skyline towers over the bluffs of the Mississippi. Folks, I ' ve just been down Down to Memphis town That ' s where the people smile Smile on you all the while. W. C. Handy, The Memphis Blues 64 Features 5p fVlfllT M  « 3P5 u •r lft «ft l fcf % t« iff PS r n I 1 % . «  J  l tb s Isdtei,  « ' % « I v •v fctfRrttfTC rv. S t w A m .• '  f - ' k wi (pf «- if i- f; v V, 11 ' -=■ ' - ' ■ V ' life M g ' ' «i?-« «gi Memphis. It has come to be synonymous with two things: the blues and the Mississippi River. Indeed, those two things are a large part of the Memphis mystique. Standing on the bluffs above Riverside Drive, looking down on the massive expanse of water eddy- ing down to New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico, it takes little imagi- nation to see once again the bygone days when countless riverboats stopped at the mouth of the Wolf River to load cargoes of cotton from the rich farmlands of West Ten- nessee. Memphis is still the world ' s largest spot producer of cotton, and the barges still stop, but the vitality and boisterousness of the old river- front is gone. A few blocks west of the river, in a rundown area spotted by pawn shops and inhabited by derelicts, stands the statue of W.C. Handy, father of the music peculiar to the cotton-producing south called the blues. The animals in Overton Park Zoo entertain tourists in their natural habitats. Overton Square, a lively nightlife spot doubles as a daytime shopping area. A park in the medical center honors Memphian Nathan Bedford Forrest, Confed- erate hero. s £ m iUIUU 1 66 Features Audubon Park provides Memphians with a serene environment in a hectic city. Commuters take advantage of the Memphis Transit System. Ill He stands guard over the dete- rioration of Beale Street where he once was a highlight of a night-life section that, like the riverfront, is slowly decaying. There have been forces in the city attempting to stop the process of decaying, helping Memphis live up to its claim to be Mid-America ' s Big New City. Construction of the Mid-America mall downtown, fin- ished in 1976, was only the begin- ning of a series of revitalization projects designed to reverse the exodus to the eastern suburbs which has taken place in the last 20 years. Memphis has a quiet charm all its own. Its quiet, shady residential areas bespeak its reputation as the nation ' s quietest, friendliest, clean- est city. Its gracious and stately homes stand as a reminder of an earlier more courteous era, and not even what surely must be the worst drivers in the world can make its residents forget. Features 67 .: ; :----;M;- ; - . Cotton Carnival fireworks salute the spirit of patriotism. Mid-America Mall revitalizes the downtown shopping district. 68 Features Many come to Mid-America ' s Big New City via Memphis International Airport. Graphic designs put new faces on old buildings. Court Square is famous as pigeons ' paradise. Features 69 Once bustling Central Station is now quiet much of the time. A. Schwab, a commercial landmark, continues business amidst Beale Street ruins. . • i . •- y y. 70 Features For all its aura of the past, Mem- phis is a city of the present. Sev- enteenth largest city in the nation, it is home to a number of large industries and is the site of the second largest university in Tennes- see, Memphis State University. It is the headquarters of Holiday Inns, Inc., the nation ' s largest hotel and motel chain. But somehow, all these impres- sive facts and figures seem pale and unimportant when compared with a view of the Mississippi at sunset. As it glows and shimmers in the fail- ing light, the man-made additions to the towering Chickasaw bluffs seem at best insignificant. Stately homes are reminders of a more gracious age. Cotton warehouses on the bluffs are the focus of renovation projects. J Pedi-cabs add a unique dimension to downtown traffic. IMtt Features 71 Heritage of the riverboats lives on in modern Memphis. 72 Features Features 73 Parks Provide Stage For Children ' s Tales Preparing for the outdoor production, Chip Pankey unloads props and costumes from the van. Lighting was provided courtesy of the sun; air conditioning com- pliments of the playground trees and the grass lent itself well to plush seating. The stage was a red flat bed truck donated by the Memphis Cotton Carnival. Actors and props arrived together in an econoline van. Yet, for approximately 200 squirming youngsters nature ' s theater provided a much more ap- propriate setting for viewing the Red Balloon Players ' performances than any luxurious auditorium. As in the past eight summers, a small group of actors known as the Red Balloon Players provided wholesome entertainment and di- version for youngsters. Based at MSU, the players toured Memphis city parks performing classic children ' s stories. When the Red Balloon Players performed, they turned what was once a classic into a novelty. During rehearsals, we think up improvisations on the script, and at actual performances we continue to improvise lines, said R. J. Odle, MSU theater major. Brenda Bell, Ann Marie Hall and Peggy Miller prepare the parkside stage for the last Red Balloon Players ' production of the season. The Red Balloon Players head for the park restroom to make a quick costume change. 74 Features By the time the Red Balloon Players finished with a tale such as Androcles and the Lion, impro- visations amplified the story into much more than a tale of a slave boy who pulls a thorn out of a lion ' s paw and then is spared by that lion. Such a transformation found Androcles struggling to help Lucinda escape from Aunt Stingerina to marry Theodore. In the process he pulled a thorn out of the foot of a lion who couldn ' t roar, but sneezed whenever people came into the forest, and who, incidentally, had a television and pool table in his den. Colonel Pipsqueak provided the necessary villain as he fought the Giant Pineapple which made juicy noises. He was then exiled to fight the Tasmanian Cucumber on the Island of Pickle. The most fun we have is watch- ing the kids participate, whether it is singing along with the lion or helping Androcles find Aunt Stinger- ina ' s money. The whole idea behind Red Balloon Players is to entertain the kids. When we see them enjoying the show, it is our reward, said Odle. Androcles and the Lion was only one of four plays performed during the summer. We also did improvisations on ' Noah ' s Ark ' and ' Spelling Mistakes. ' These three were performed for five weeks on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for a total of 28 performances at 14 parks. Each Tuesday and Thursday we did ' The Black Swamp Big Foot, ' a Red Balloon Players original, complete with props and lighting, in the MSU Speech and Drama auditorium. With professional poise and composure, the cast of Androcles and the Lion emerges as a polished team of performers. Jimmy Seacat issues last minute acting tips before showtime as Johnny Jackson and Ann Marie Hall listen intently. Features 75 He went that-a-way! the excited audience exclaims. Androcles (Sandy Kozik) begs the lion (Chip Pankey) to be merciful while the petrified mute (Ann Marie Hall), Lucinda (Nancy Lowe) and Theodore (T. C. Sharpe) gaze on in terror. 76 Features Androcles sneaks an urgent message from Lucinda to Theodore behind Aunt Stingerina ' s (Peggy Miller) back. Tension mounts as Androcles struggles desperately with the lion. Red Balloon Players hold its audience spellbound. Although the Red Balloon Players is based at MSU, it is an indepen- dent organization funded by the Memphis Arts Council, the Tennes- see Arts Commission and private contributions. Actors in the company consisted of others besides MSU students. Young professionals interested in the theater and willing to take part in all phases of performance, main- tenance and production were includ- ed in the cast. However, after costume changes in park restrooms and performances without a stage whenever the flat bed truck failed to arrive, each Red Balloon Player felt well versed in all aspects of the theater. Each was also ready for the last show celebration with, as one actor expressed it, ribs and some of that ole Stroh ' s beer. Features 77 Flags flew and batons twirled as an impressive half-time show of the MSU band climaxed with a 76 formation. It looked easy to the spectators, but ask any band member or their director Arthur Theil and they will tell you how easy it really was. Okay, if we get it right this time, we ' re two-thirds of the way home. Everyone pick up that opening note, instructed Theil. Just two-thirds home? When would it be all the way? Could the faint tinge of exasperation in Thiel ' s voice be a reflection of the feelings of the band as it rehearsed in the Au- gust sun behind the Field House? Each time a person made a mis- take it meant starting again from the top. Theil, from his perch atop a step ladder, usually had no trouble finding a baritone player forgetting to pick up his feet or a clarinet player failing to hit the yard line with the instep of his right foot. Majorette Sheila McGary puts MSU band music into motion. Placing band members on position is the first step in organizing a show. Rhendle Millen, Steve Rishner and Rick Frazier perform as a feature trio.  - ■? ; « XofcV ' Mighty Sound of the South Marches On Golden Girl Jan Bratton executes her halftime routines llawlessly. Eleven hours of practice per member each week goes into each halftime performance. Features 79 Jan Bratton extinguishes her baton after a fiery performance. Mr. Theil awaits his cue to start the National Anthem. Bicentennial spirits are stirred by a patriotic performance at the homecoming half-time show. 80 Features Pam Westbrook and Carole Mestemacher don ' t agree with the official ' s call. Daryl Moody faces the problem of coping with an oversized hat. Members of the MSU Mighty Sound of the South began march- ing and playing practice during band camp prior to fall registra- tion. We come in on Tuesday of the first week and march for about five hours a day and practice about two hours on music, Theil explained. Toward the end of the week, we start coordinating the music and the marching. The majorettes begin their practice and the flag corp comes in about a week before band camp. After school starts we work from 3:30 to 5:30 and have a little run- through rehearsal on Saturday before the game. How did a band member lear n what to do in an MSU or 76 for- mation? Everything is plotted on a sheet and then a chart is given to each band member. Each person has a number and for each formation he finds his number on the plotted chart. That ' s his position in a par- ticular formation. Features 81 When we get to a certain spot on the field, I say ' Pull out your MSU chart. ' They then find their spot on the field by the yardlines and mark it on the chart. The drills are charted to the music, according to phrases — a change of movement should be on a phrase. When they go into rehearsal, I move them four steps at a time and at that particular time, if a person has to go to the rear, he ' ll mark his music accordingly. They ' ve got a roadmap in front of them all the time. Even after Theil has plotted the formations on paper, however, they must be checked out from the Field House roof, since angles on sight lines can cause distortions. Not everyone has a seat up on the fifty-yard line or up by the press box, Theil said, so we have to exaggerate a few things up and down yard lines to compensate for visual effects on the field. When practice was made per- fect, that perfection could be threat- ened by pre-performance appre- hensions. Rhendle Miller concentrates on his playing skills during the half-time performances. Suzy Young, Sue Barnard and Donica Woods stand poised and ready for the pre-game routine. 82 Features Flag girl Cathy Miller stands at attention tor the National Anthem. Fans are welcomed to the game with a performance of We ' ve Only Just Begun ' To decrease stage fright, Theil took his band to the stadium before the first show to give them an idea of the size of the field. He also had them wear their hats to get used to the sense of balance. It ' s a definite adjustment, said Theil. If a student has been identi- fying his place on the field by a drainpipe and suddenly finds it gone, then he has to find a way to orient himself at all times! Endless hours of practice, suf- fering through summer heat and tired, blistered feet were all forgotten as the Mighty Sound of the South filled the crowded stadium. Theil, standing on his ladder at the fifty-yard line, could brag a bit saying, We ' ve got one of the finest collegiate bands in the country. Even band members might be over- heard to say, Yeah, it ' s easy. Features 83 MSU Makes Its Own Kind of Music Classical music and show tunes flowed from the MSU concert band conducted by Dr. Sidney McKay. By playing at Harris and other city auditoriums the orchestra gave students the opportunity to demon- strate and develop their talents. MSU jazz bands performed throughout the city. Homecoming half-time spotlighted Dr. Thomas Ferguson ' s Jazz Band A. Director Jim Widner, music professor, and two graduate assistants conducted the other three jazz bands. Music and non-music majors auditioned for the orchestra and jazz bands at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters. . i , Jim Handy pauses before he commands the climatic note of jazz band piece. Jazz band ' s female trumpeter Lori Van Stavern adds a feminine touch to the brass section. 84 Features I fc Sam Shoup and tour strings of a bass add melancholia to the concert band. Martha Cook and Cathy Burke trill their flutes in unison. Glen Williams slides jazz through his trombone. Features 85 Woodwinds, Strings Create Musical Variety Memphis State ' s Woodwind Quin- tet and String Quartet were integral parts of the Music Department. Both groups performed a regular series of concerts and recitals on campus as well as on the road. Other activi- ties included performances at young peoples ' concerts and clinics and media broadcasts. The string quartet was comprised of two violinists, one violist and a cellist. Instruments in the woodwind quintet included bassoon, clarinet, oboe, flute and french horn. Members of both groups were ac- tive in the Memphis Opera Theatre, Memphis Symphony Orchestra or the Memphis Concert Orchestra. i-H r Woodwind Quintet: From the left: Russell Pugh, Raymond Lynch, Richard Dolph, Bruce Erskine, James Gholson. String Quartet: From the left: Robert Snyder, Max Huls, Peter Spurbeck, Jack Abell. 86 Features Singers Voice Talent in Opera Scenes An evening of opera scenes con- sisting of eight excerpts from operas ranging from Mozart to the 20th century was the perfect opportunity for Memphis State opera students to voice their talents. Simple props and costumes set the stage, allowing for full focus of the performance on students and their voices. Opera students also participated in performances of the Southern Opera Theatre and Memphis Opera Theatre. Preacher Blitch (Steve White) entreats Susannah (Jane Keltner) to kneel and pray for forgiveness. But I ' ve done nothing wrong, Susannah pleads. Preacher Blitch sings of his desire for Susannah. Features 87 From Auditions To Final Curtain Call, ■• ' ■■ ' ' ' ' . ' ' •. ' W 4i Hi - « if JH — - J| F Bta S ' f£ V v N, ' 1 ■ -Mrti • H B Wll - 2iW . J!3rl Auditions required memorization . . . expression of an idea . reaction to another actor . . . Johnny Jackson discovers men also encounter the difficulties of making authentic play costumes. Educational theater distinguishes itself from professional theater in that it is a training ground for stu- dents to learn all aspects of produc- ing a play; from auditions to set building; from lighting and sound to costume designing and make-up. One of the biggest challenges in developing a full scale theatrical performance is meshing these as- pects into a cohesive working unit. From play selection to the final act of closing night, the production is constructed, staged, rehearsed, lighted, cued, acted and reviewed by individuals ranging from sea- soned theatrical veterans to novice students. For the cast and crew of You Can ' t Take It With You, production began with auditions approximately six weeks before opening night. Actors desiring a role in the play were required to do a prepared speech, tell a joke or anecdote and then perform an improvisation. I had them improvise reading a newspaper in different situations, said director E.C. Strickland, as if they were comforting a friend who had just been jilted or telling a ghost story to a child. Strickland explained that the pre- pared scene tested each actor ' s basic level of performance; the joke, their sense of humor; improvisa- tions, their ability to invent. 88 Features Play Production Involves Many Aspects Set construction began approxi- mately a week later, when work days began to last over 12 hours through closing night of the play. Actual con- struction began in a workshop and five days later the platforming was moved onto the main stage. Within two weeks the majority of the walls were up and it had been decided where the lights would be hung. When completed, the set was a natural for the warmly eccentric family of 1936 in You Can ' t Take It With You ; but large enough to allow the 19 actors and actresses freedom to work while only inches away from the audience. and the final word. E.C. Strickland, left, and ndy Hoagland coach Steve Lebovitz through rehearsal. Production crews learn techniques of building a set from scratch. 7? Features 89 Doug Koertge uses an eye pencil to achieve special effects on Everett Thomas. Costume designer Doug Koertge was faced with the predicament of designing costumes for the 1930 ' s that looked authentic. When someone in the audience can remember what was worn in 1936, and they are sitting in the front row, your inseams have to be correct and you can ' t have loose threads hanging. Koertge, technical director Bob Moeller and set and lighting director John McFadden instructed a crew of over 50 through weeks of painting, hammering, sewing, hanging lights and hundreds of other tasks which readied the set for opening night. Most crews worked daily from one to five as part of a lab grade requir- ing 40 hours of work per semester. After the lights had been hung and technical problems worked out, the right lights for each particular scene were cued into the computer in the Speech and Drama light room, one of the few computers used by a university in the South in theater production. Teena Hicks and Dave Gingrich construct a bannister to be used in You Can ' t Take It With You. Construction of the set requires weeks of hammering, gluing and painting. 90 Features Teena Hicks cues the lights into the computer for future reference. The cues appeared on a television screen at the proper time so that operators in the light room could tell which lights to activate. Production crews worked by day and the stage was transformed at night into a rehearsal set for the cast from 7:30-11 p.m. You study when you have time, said Johnny Jackson, Donald in You Can ' t Take It With You. During rehearsals when you are waiting for your scene or before and after rehearsals, you have some time. Jackson took a 14 hour class load in addition to working on cos- tuming and make-up. Many actors who played roles much older than their actual age were required to spend extra time in make-up to show the physical effects of aging. Guests of President Jones socialize before the premiere of You Can ' t Take It With You. Each actor had a make-up kit containing all shades of color used in creating wrinkles and lines, scars, bruises or any other facial distinc- tions needed. You Can ' t Take It With You opened one day earlier than ex- pected to play to a special audience invited by MSU President Billy M. Jones. The capacity crowd was one of eight that attended the play. You Can ' t Take It With You re- ceived an invitation to compete in the Regional Festival of American College Theatre Festival. However, the cast was unable to attend. Features 91 Ed Carmichael (Gary Barnes) looks for approval after finishing a solo on the xylophone. Paul Sycamore (Everett Thomas, left) works on a plan for a new fireworks display while his daughter Alice (Jennifer Michael) describes her new found love. Mr. DePinna (Steve Lebovitz, left) and Paul Sycamore show Penny Sycamore (Gail Shearer) the rockets they have manufactured in the basement. 92 Features The PHILADELPHIA STORY Mike Connor (Howard Branch) and Tracy Lord (Trisha Jauchler) discover the love they share for each other. Tracy Lord, center, tells Liz Imbrie (Evie Andrews) and Mike Connor about her upcoming marriage. Features 93 Ottavio (Larry Gable, left) readies Scapino (David Givens) tor the take- off. Carlo (Tom Hopkins) sells ice cream cones to Zerbinetta (Peggy Miller, left) and Giancinta (Ann Marie Hall). 94 Features Ottavio, left, and Sylvestro (Roger Eaves) plead for Scapino ' s help. Jennet (Sonya Bixler) tells Thomas (Chip Pankey) that she is not a witch, but tears for her lite. Alizon Eliot (Abby Polk, left), is introduced to Nicholas Devise (Tom Hopkins) by Margaret Devise (Peggy Miller) as Richard (Gordon Ginsberg) and Thomas exchange glances. W THE LADY ' S NOT FOR BURNING by CHRISTOPHER FRY Features 95 cat on a i Maggie the Cat (Susan Howe) tries unsuccessfully to entice her husband Brick (Ed Thornton). Maggie primps before Big Daddy ' s birthday party. ROOF A. 96 Features m tf f8 m m Pierre (Larry Gable) listens as the Madwoman (Wren Kennedy) expresses her joy for life. The Madwoman tells Pierre there is safety in her cellar, while the policeman (Tom Hopkins) and the waiter (Danny Hopkins) discuss the tab. Politics, Sports Dominate Bicentennial Year Many students at Memphis State were self-supporting, and, hence, were often personally affected by national policies and events. Last year was especially memo- rable because of the bicentennial celebration. Citizens organized on local and national levels to sponsor programs which would raise Ameri- cans ' awareness of their political and historical heritage. As the nation celebrated its 200th birthday many participated in mov- ing ceremonies which served to provide those present with a link to the past. Commercialism gave a less personal touch to the year, and millions watched as the bicentennial became the buy-centennial. Many events affecting the U.S. occurred outside its borders. Last year was a time for celebration in many fields, from politics to sports. Montreal, Canada hosted the Summer Olympics, which displayed both perfection and serious flaws. The star of the show was definitely the Romanian athlete, Nadia Coma- neci, who awed the crowd with her gymnastic performances. ABC an- chorman Jim McKay described her as swimming in an ocean of air. At the close of the gymnastic competi- tion Comaneci had earned three gold medals, one silver and one bronze. Her greatest achievement was that of earning seven perfect scores of ten, never before given to an Olympic gymnast. The competition and spirit of the Olympic games were seriously dam- aged, however, with the dispute over the participation of Taiwan. Later, athletes from African and Arab countries withdrew from the contest. Their absence was keenly felt in track and field events, and caused tensions throughout the competition. Memphians of all ages enjoy the Fourth of July picnic at St. Peter ' s Orphanage. 98 Features Spectators tour the huge swimming arena prior to the Olympic contests in Montreal. President Gerald Ford waves to Memphians at the official opening of the Mid-America Mall. Features 99 Grits and Fritz became a popu- lar slogan of the year, and it was one of success. Jimmy Carter was elect- ed President of the U.S. in a close race with Gerald Ford. Ford and his running mate from the midwest, Robert Dole, were unable to close the lead Carter cinched during the last months of campaigning. Ford had earlier beaten Ronald Reagan out of the Republican nomination. Carter took the oath of office on January 20 and was the first Presi- dent to walk the length of Pennsyl- vania Avenue during the innaugural parade. Carter was joined by his wife Rosalynn in the walk, symbolizing his desire for an open administration and a people ' s innaugural. Things were hot on the political scene, but weather throughout the U.S. was unusually cold. For the first time in history there was snow in Miami and the Bahamas. In Tennes- see Governor Blanton declared a state of emergency brought on by the energy crisis. §  • , Pam Pinkston is one of many students taking the swine flue vaccine at the MSU Health Center. Jimmy Carter sports a coonskin cap given to him at a fund-raising dinner in Nashville. 100 Features Scientists predicted that there was a likelihood of a flu epidemic during winter months, and a national campaign was organized to innocu- late citizens with the swine flu vac- cine. However, it was later disclosed that the vaccine could be causing serious side-effects. Although suspi- cions were never confirmed, public participation in the program de- clined and vaccines were discontin- ued. In the world of entertainment Americans were given a re-make of the classic King Kong. Pro- duced by Dino DeLaurentiis, the film featured a huge mechanical Kong which bled Karo syrup and was covered with $85,000.00 worth of horse hair. Dealing with a more realistic theme, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ' s movie Network starred William Holden, Faye Dunnaway and Peter Finch. The film depicted television programming, the sensationalizing of news and power struggles behind the camera. Nancy Reagan campaigns for her husband in Memphis. Peter Finch portrays newscaster Howard Beale, whose performance as a mad prophet in Network makes his TV ratings soar. Features 101 Nicholas Johnson, Former FCC Commissioner. Television is a college for criminal instruction. T.V. could become a back alley open university with courses in how to commit arson, rape, murder, burglary and other forms of human depravity. Ron Nessen, Ex-President Ford ' s Press Secretary. never lied but I didn ' t always tell everything I knew when I knew it. 102 Features Christine Jorgensen: We are not definitely one thing or an- other, but only a series of degrees, shades of gray. It is very important to remember this. Homegrown and Nationally Prominent Personalities Enhance Speakers Scene Students and faculty members were treated to a diverse gathering of speakers that was well-seasoned with home-grown personalities. For 1976-77, there was a definite lack of big name celebrities. However, the fare was improved by visiting local politicians campaigning for student votes. Speakers were contracted by several MSU groups and organiza- tions, the largest and best-known agency being the Speakers Com- mittee under the direction of Uni- versity Programs. Also providing an attractive line-up was the Snack Rap series of informal discussion meetings. As in the past, the Seid- man Lectures continued to bring nationally prominent speakers to Memphis and ranges of topics were further expanded by speakers spon- sored by the Law School Forum and special interest groups. University Programs had the means and organization to provide the greatest variety of lecturers. Dis- tributing student surveys was the first step in selecting a speaker and, with a relatively wide sampling, the committee determined which speak- ers appealed to the largest number of students. Various speakers bureaus pro- vided information to the speakers committee through catalogs. Fee re- quests ranged from $500 to $6500. After the committee recommended a speaker, approval was given by the University Programs Board, and bi- ographies of suggested speakers were then sent to the administration which approved or rejected the re- quest. Perhaps the best known of UP speakers was transsexual Christine Jorgensen. Contacted through a speakers bureau in Los Angeles, a date for her MSU appearance and a fee of $1500 plus expenses were agreed upon. Publicity was handled by Univer- sity Programs, and admission was open to the community. While in Memphis, Christine Jor- gensen was entertained by members of the University Programs Board and restricted her public appear- ances to the one lecture. She re- turned to Los Angeles the following morning. Features 103 Andy Alissandratos, Former City Council Chairman. Overton Park is not our only park and I feel it would not be an injustice to put the expressway through. Harold Ford, Congressman. am a congressman the people can call on for help. I have removed the fear that Harold Ford would not represent the people in Congress and that he would not vote for them. That fear has been replaced by faith. mmmmwi ■ ■ mi Brad Martin, Teijjlssee State Legislator. President Ford ' s biggest problem was not his inability to perform, but his inability to communicate tj§k performance to the public. Michael Cody, City Councilman. Distrust of the government occurs when the government has no confidence in the people. Wyeth Chandler, Memphis Mayor. f am mayor of everyone in this city, and if you or anyone else doesn ' t like something I ' ve done, I want to know about Features 105 Maxine Smith NAACP Executive Secretary. Black people are so used to crisis. We were born in crisis and live in crisis. E. Winslow Buddy Chapman, Memphis Police Department Director. Government jobs should go to the best qualified individ- uals, and the city should make strong rules against nepo- tism. 106 Features w s-38 0 Bill Brock, Former U.S. Senator. waited until I got the facts straight and then I privately contacted Nixon and told him that he should resign. This was at least six months before Nixon ' s resignation. Jim Sasser, U.S. Senator. We should demand that politicians stand up for the truth. Public officials who say one thing during a campaign, and vote a different way in Washington should stand account- able. « li h f $ Features 107 Henry Steele Commanger, Historian. The American character was the product of an interplay of in- heritance and environment, both varied and complex. For the inheritance was not only British but European, not only of the 17th and 18th centuries but of two thousand years. Austin Ranney, Political Scientist. Understanding the physical and social world in which we live need not commit us to accepting it as the best or the only possible order of things. But understanding is surely our greatest tool for creating a better order. Craig Leake, Producer — NBC TV Weekend . Documentaries done by ' Weekend ' are not the type of stories found on the nightly news. They are interesting but not neces- sarily important. Features 109 Harry Nelson, Assistant Professor of Sociology. In the American system of econ- omy bosses destroy human rela- tions by exploiting their employees. Paul Peterson, Instructor of Political Science. The Declaration of Independence provided the first American Revolu- tion with a theory of justice. Such a theory is essential to the ordering of any regime. ■ - ■-. ' ■■; v.. 110 Features ..■■ •■ :,:,;M. Mark Twain, As portrayed by Jim Clark. I have been complimented many times and they always embarrass me; I always feel they have not said enough. Ralph Rossum, Assistant Professor of Political Science. In the hands of the contemporary Court, representation has been re- duced to a slogan — one man, one vote. It is as if the Court had reduced a rich and intricate polyphonic compo- sition to a simplistic children ' s round which can be sung over and over again in every state, regardless of circum- stances. Features 111 Food Services Satisfies Hungry Appetites Clockwise from the left: Queenie Hatchett, Mary Murphy, Ray Gabriel, Debbie Dixon, Mer- rittCatlin, director, Gail Brown. Security: From the left: Edward Fitzgerald, Virginia Pou, Sarah Jameson, Joyce Turner, Robert Rutherford, director. 112 Features Campus Offices Provide Variety of Service Ailing Students Find Remedies at Health Center From the left: Dr. John McCall, director, Diane Cooper, Dr. Everett L Sutter, Barbara Bright, Dr. William T. Black, Ona T. Walton, Mary McDaniel, Jewell Scarbrough. Security officer Fred O ' Dell tickets an illegally parked car. Security Patrols And Protects Features 113 From administering flu shots to making homemade donuts; from an escort service across campus to handling university public relations: these were just some of the jobs performed by MSU campus offices. Three cafeterias served two meals a day to satisfy hungry appetites. Food Services was responsible for planning and cooking a variety of well-balanced meals plus offering sandwiches and snack-type foods. Ailing students found sympathetic doctors and nurses waiting at the Health Center to bandage wounds or diagnose illnesses. A team of three doctors and three nurses was especially busy this year administer- ing swine flu vaccines and treating bruises and scrapes received during harsh weather. Although students often cursed security for parking tickets, they were also indebted to the officers for protection. Guards made nightly rounds to lock up buildings and of- fices as insurance against vandalism and thieves, as well as providing an escort service for students at night. Alumni Affairs: Front row from the left: Dot Goldsmith, Ben Carter, director, Betty Somerville. Back row: Sally Goldsmith, Ann Daniel. 114 Features Alumni Publications and Art Services: From the left: Susan Crawford, Bill Davidson, Mike Chesney, Tom Collins. Development: From the left: Glenda O ' Connor, Dave Roberts. Not pictured: Douglas ft Dadisman. University Community Relations Informs Public of MSU News Memphis State public relations was handled by a series of offices under the heading of University Community Relations. Alumni Affairs was responsible for all programs and communica- tions with former students. Working together with Alumni Publications and Art Services, they kept the pub- lic informed of the university ' s growth. The Office of Development plan- ned, solicited and co-ordinated all private gifts to the University and secured funds for scholarships. In order that the university receive the widest possible favorable ex- posure, Media Relations gathered information for release. As well as providing pictures for campus publications and academic departments, Photo Services also furnished identification pictures and portraits. The Information Center distri- buted campus maps, information relating to current events and visitor parking permits. Features 1 15 Media Relations: Joe Elmore, director; Debbie Warrington. Information Center: From the left: Janet Pfeiffer; Carol Steadman; Pam Crocker, director. 116 Features Photo Services: Front row from the left: Dennis Rogers, Art Grider. Back row: Gil Michael, director, Phyliss Smith. Not pictured: Tom Wofford. Features 117 MSU Classes Meet in Mexico David Thomas, Michelle Prigmore and Florence Bunch relax in Toluca. When Memphis State University senior Jim Johnson travelled to Mexico last summer as part of the political science department ' s sum- mer program in Latin America, he, like the rest of the group, was not prepared for the stark realization that initially confronts most middle- class Americans travelling for the first time to third-world or under- developed countries. We had been told about the ab- ject poverty before we left, said Johnson, but until you see it your- self, you can ' t comprehend its sev- erity. In the United States we pic- ture a ghetto when we think about poverty. But down there living con- ditions are so much more devastat- ing; it ' s bare subsistence. People live from hand-to-mouth and nothing can be saved. One cow is all they ' ve got — if they ' re lucky. Since 1970, Dr. Max G. Manwar- ing, an MSU political science pro- fessor who specializes in Latin American politics, has taken four groups to Latin America for a first- hand look at what he presented in the form of classroom lectures. The purpose of these trips to Latin America is to give students the actual experiences of seeing and understanding that which they learn intellectually in the classroom in Memphis, said Manwaring. In other words, we try to make that green area on the map below the United States a little more mean- ingful. In cooperation with the Office of International Studies at MSU, the political science study program afforded students up to six hours credit. Apartments and pensions in Mexico City were used as a home base, and travel during the five-week trip extended around Mexico and into Columbia. Manwaring, who himself lived in various Latin American countries as a Fullbright Fellowship professor and also lay missionary, said that in addition to looking at the historical sites, there were usually about two hours of group discussion each day. It rained nearly every day late in the afternoon for about two hours, said Manwaring, and we took this time for informal class discussion and, when appropriate, I lectured on what the group would be seeing the next day. We tried to be more than just tourists by dis- cussing the political implications of what we saw. Manwaring said that he conduct- ed three or four orientation sessions at his home before the group em- barked, so we could get to know each other and discuss the trip. In the four years Manwaring has taken classes to Latin America he said there have been no major problems for the group. The closest we ' ve come to trouble, said Man- waring, was a couple of years ago when one of the girls on the trip got sick from eating at places I recom- mended they stay out of. It turned out fine, however. At the hospital she met a very nice intern who took extra special care of her. 118 Features Michelle Prigmore ascends the Teotihuacan pyramid. Dr. Max Manwaring holds class in a Mexico City apartment. 1 Features 119 f . I «,tm0 iflgM Susan Breymaier and Max Fratodi form a human totem pole. Jack and Florence Bunch bargain for basket in Toluca market. JoAnne Farley, Chris Cornagie and Carol Gardner explore Mexico City. dllTiCMEsmmimmm. ' 9 ™, ■ M fWgp 120 Features Alan Manwaring, Clive Thompson, Jim Johnson, Michelle Prig more and David Thomas reach the beach at the bay of Vera Cruz. Features 121 MSU Buries Auburn at Homecoming 76 Student participation emphasized the theme of Memphis State ' s Spirit of Homecoming 76 , which led to an impressive victory over Auburn. A mock funeral complete with coffin added a unique touch to the pep rally. Six floats and the MSU band celebrated the return of the Home- coming parade, absent for the past several years. Tonight Show drum- mer Ed Shaughnessy highlighted halftime activities prior to the pre- sentation of the Homecoming Court. Members of the court were: Jana Kerr, Lindy Ellis, Teri Petrovsky, Cynthia Bullock and Lisa Shoup. Signs and handouts are a part of each girl ' s cam- paign. Jana Kerr, escorted by Mike Grunkemeyer, accepts a kiss from George Crone, MSU Alumni Association president. High hopes are expressed in Phi Mu ' s Homecoming float. 122 Features Coach Richard Williamson conducts funeral rites for Auburn at the pep rally. President Billy M. Jones presents roses to Lisa Shoup, escorted by Mike Rorie. 123 M ftl Sigma Chi and Delta Zeta ' s float emphasizes the desire to Teri Petrovsky, escorted by Doug Collins, receives a kiss from George Crone, MSU bury Auburn. Alumni Association President. Cynthia Bullock, escorted by Dwain Midget, is all smiles while being congratulated by President Billy M. Jones and George Crone. 124 Features Lindy Ellis and her escort Robert Marino admire the roses extended to her by President Jones. Ed Shaughnessy ot NBC ' s Tonight Show drums up spirit with the Tiger Band at Homecoming half-time. Features 125 126 Sports Tiger Football Generates New Excitement In a season which featured the toughest schedule in Memphis State history, as well as one of the school ' s strongest football teams ever, the Tigers made a very impressive showing in 1976. The schedule boasted some of the strongest teams in the south. Teams such as Ole Miss, Tennessee, Auburn and Mississippi State in- vaded Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadi- um to do battle with the Tigers. The fact that the schedule was the hardest a Memphis State team had ever faced was a big boost, ex- plained defensive tackle Eary Jones. We knew that the teams we were going to face were some of the toughest in the South, and I felt that the schedule was big enough to get us up for every game. Another thing about the sched- ule was that there were four South- eastern conference teams on it. The fact that there were so many of that conference ' s teams on the schedule gave us proof that this was a great schedule. For the Tigers, the schedule presented a major challenge. But they did not back away from any of the teams, and, in fact, after an im- pressive start, they had most of their opponents worrying about the fast rising Tigers. Sports 127 The Ole Miss win really gave us a good start on a tough season. Memphis State got off to a quick start by defeating Ole Miss for the third consecutive time, 21-16 before a sell-out crowd in Memphis. The Ole Miss win really gave us a good start on a tough season, said reserve quarterback Kippy Brown. It was a big win also be- cause you have to live with those people and if we had lost, we would have had to listen to them all year. The Tigers continued their win- ning ways the following week when they defeated Florida State 21-12. Dreams of a perfect season and vi- sions of the school ' s first major bowl invitation came closer to reality. But the dreams were short lived as Memphis State dropped their first game of the year the next week, a 16-14 loss on the road against Tulsa. Not only did it ruin one of the Tigers ' goals, a perfect season, but it brought to a halt the Tiger winning streak which by that time stood at eight — second longest in the nation. It really hurt to know that we were not going to be able to go undefeat- ed, said wide receiver Ricky Rivas, who caught two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter to keep the Tigers in the ga me. But if there was a game we should have lost it was that one because we played so badly. Hurdling a blocker, Lloyd Patterson breaks for the open field. Marty Hammock gets much needed refreshment during a break. 128 Sports The realization that its dream of an undefeated season had been shat- tered did not stop Memphis State. The Tigers returned for a month long home stand which included two SEC opponents and one from the South- west Conference. Tigers opened the homestand with a 27-13 win over Southern Methodist. The victory marked the first triumph ever for a Tiger team over a Southwest conference foe. The Tigers ' record stood at 3-1 and the stage was set for their showdown with Auburn. Lloyd Patterson, the brilliant Tiger quarterback, led the way for MSU. The Memphis native com- pleted eight of ten passes, including two touchdown tosses, and ran for the other two scores to give Memph- is State a thrilling 28-27 victory and its second win of the season over an SEC opponent. Punter Hugh Owens is assisted in loosening up for a kick. Keith Simpson and Sugar Leuellyn treat Larry Seivers of Tennessee to an unceremonious completion on a pass play. Sports 129 Lloyd Patterson prepares for a snap from Bob Rush. Harry Bissinger gives Arieh Haimovitch a word of encouragement. The Mississippi State loss was probably the lowest point of the season. The Auburn win was probably the highlight of the season, said fullback Zacky Butler. That victory gave us a lot of confidence and proved that the win last year was no fluke. With increasing momentum, an inspired team was ready to tear through the rest of the schedule. But, as the Tulsa game before, there was an interruption to the Tigers ' plan. This time the spoiler was in the form of a team from Mississippi State. There was some confusion as to whether the Bulldogs actually beat the Tigers, or if Memphis State gave the game away. The Tigers fumbled the ball seven times and lost all of them. The miscues proved costly as they dropped the contest 42-33. The Mississippi State loss was probably the lowest part of the sea- son, said Butler. The Tigers came back, however, as the defense showed its superior- ity over Wichita State by shutting out the Shockers 31-0. %®mm 130 Sports Keith Butler drags down an opposing runner at the line of scrimmage. James King turns the corner and eludes would-be tacklers. Despite the lure of Bourbon Street and the awe of the Superdome, the Tigers captured their sixth victory of the season as they sneaked by Tulane in New Orleans 14-7. The Tulane win gave the Tigers new bowl hopes as their 6-2 record had drawn the attention of the Peach Bowl. The Tigers might have been the front-runner for that bowl ' s invitation could they have defeated their next opponent, the University of Tennessee. Except for a Patterson intercep- tion toss early in the game, Memphis State controlled the contest before halftime and took a 14-7 lead over Tennessee into intermission. In the second half, however, UT outscored the Tigers 14-0 and took home a 21- 14 victory. The loss dropped the Tigers out of bowl contention. Tennessee was the low point of the season for me, said Rivas. I know, and I think they do, too, that if we had played them in the second half the way we took it to them in the first half they couldn ' t have stayed with us. Keith Wright breaks a tackle on his way to the end zone. Sports 131 After the loss to Tennessee, many fans wrote off the rest of the season as the Tigers closed out with an anonymous win over Louisville and an embarrassing loss to South- ern Mississippi. And so, a team that many players themselves felt was the best Tiger team that there had been in a number of years, finished with the same record as the year before — 7-4. It really seems a shame, said Jones. Except for a few plays we could still be talking about going 11- 0. But there were little breakdowns — the missed tackles, the fumbles, and the little mistakes — that killed us. Keith Butler and Keith Simpson bring a play to a crunching end. With Reuben Gibson blocking, Ricky Rivas heads down field. Lloyd Patterson gloats after a Tiger touchdown against Auburn. 132 Sports Bob Rush surveys an injury while awaiting a trainer ' s bandage. Terdell Middleton slips beyond the grasp of a Tennessee defender. Rivas echoed Jones ' thoughts on the team in generai. I was involved with some teams that I thought were really good at the University of Tampa, explained Rivas. But this team could have written its own ticket anywhere it wanted to go. I saw some teams on television, ranked teams, that early in the season couldn ' t have stayed on the field with us. Personnel-wise, this is the finest team I ' ve been associated with since I began at Memphis State, said Butler. There was just so much raw, individual talent that we had the potential to go all the way. We just got side-tracked a little in a few games and it cost us dearly. Regardless, though, Memphis State did something that many fol- lowers of southern football said they would never do. They com- peted on a schedule chock full of the finest teams this area had to offer. Not only did they compete on the schedule, they won with it. Sports 133 Rodney Lee leaps over a defender to pass inside to John Washington. James Bradley ' s incredible shot amazes both spectators and opponents. John Washington, Lee Sanders and Coach Yates respond with embarrassed delight as the crowd chants We want Saunders. 134 Sports Tigers Blend Old, New for Team Effort An ominous cloud of doubt loom- ed over the Memphis State Basket- ball team at the beginning of the 1976-77 season. Instead of the usual talk of strength and high hopes, there were serious apprehensions as to the quality of the team. The main strength seemed to be the five veterans of the 75-76 team which had fought for an impressive 20-6 season and won a berth in the NCAA tournament. Leading the returnees was senior Dexter Reed, who had been a starter in his three previous seasons. Rounding out the team were sev- en newcomers with very impressive credentials. With the abundance of individual talent, criticism of the Tigers ' failure to play as a team arose early. It looked at times as though the men on the court were playing for their personal statistics rather than for a team effort. The first two games did little to clear the doubts. A breakdown of communication resulting in missed passes and players not being in the right spots was a major problem. Even though the end result was vic- tory, a definite lack of strength and teamwork was present. A complete change came over the Tigers for two reasons. Following the rather shaky start, the team in- creased the importance of teamwork during the practice sessions. Playing as a team soon became the element concentrated on by the Tigers as a key to continued success. All of the players ' individual strengths were melded into a tough, aggressive team. Dexter Reed summed it up by saying, This is the closest team I have ever played on. The team is built around the twelve of us. A startled defender is helpless as Dexter Reed goes inside. Tough play inside by Dave Brown and Darrel Holliman help MSU defeat Ole Miss. A m Sports 135 John ' s death brought us much closer together Floating through the defense, Alvin Wright releases a short jumper. Dennis Isbell and Steve Meachum clean the glass. A tragic event brought about the other reason for the change. After only three games, star teammate John Gunn was taken ill with a rare disease. Ten days later, he died. This was a terrible blow that affected every one on the team, as well as the coaching staff. Gunn ' s death was announced prior to the beginning of the Ole Miss game. Coach Wayne Yates asked the players if they want- ed to postpone the game. Teary- eyed and very shaken, the Tigers said that they wanted to go on. John would have wanted it that way, they said. The remainder of the games were dedicated to him. Black bands were worn on their uniforms as a sign of mourning. John ' s death brought us much closer together, said Alvin Wright. His death left a big void. We had to come together to fill it. 136 Sports r - m . ! ,  m -Li , psV M . ' • V — ■ 1 1 Fm ±jS4T S l l -3k L wLk J - — II 1 1 John Washington intimidates the defense with a powerful jump shot. Dexter Reed and Alvin Wright question an official ' s call. James Bradley goes down hard after being called for a foul. Each of the players obtained an increased feeling of comradery. This caused them to come closer to- gether than any thing else that oc- curred. Wayne Yates, now in his fourth year as head coach of the Tigers, had also undergone some changes. In the past, he had not been as vocal and energetic as his predecessor, Gene Bartow, but the 1976-77 sea- son saw a big change in this respect. Yates felt no apprehension in get- ting up off the bench to shout in- structions to the players or to argue with the referees over controversial calls. Sports 137 With David Brown pressing, the Tigers give the opponent a difficult trip down court. Alvin Wright drives inside against Baylor ' s 6 ' 9 center. High above the maze of arms. Dexter Reed shoots for two. 138 Sports Anyone is as big a part of the team as any other person. Shirt tail flying, Rodney Lee goes up for an uncontested goal. Two determined Tigers, Steve Meachum and John Kilzer, battle each other for the rebound. Yates ' starting lineup was strong, but if an individual ' s performance was not up to par, an almost equally strong bench was available for sub- stitutions. Instead of resenting the loss of playing time, players took inspiration from the subs and put forth even more effort in trying to regain their starting spot. Yates ' philosophy provided ample opportunity for each of the players to display his own strong points. All of them were equal in the impor- tance of the team. According to John Washington, Anyone is as big a part of the team as any other per son . . . always. With each person playing to the best of his ability, the Tigers were strong in every part of the game. This took the pressure off one or two good players who would have had to carry the burden of the game. Coach Yates doesn ' t have to de- pend on anybody, said Alvin Wright. He knows that he always has four or five at a time that will help in a clutch. BW T ' Sports 139 a . most important, however, it was a year of victory. Buster Hancock nabs a rebound to prolong MSU ' s stall. Moving pasta defender, John Kilzer drives the baseline. 140 Sports . John Washington soars over the defense for two points. Unable to shoot, James Bradley passes to Dexter Reed. Dennis Isbell rejects an opponent ' s shot as John Kilzer observes from below. Any combination of players equal- ed a tough team. Almost every one of them was averaging individual shooting scores in double figures. The number of rebounds was equal- ly impressive. The team that was the subject of so much doubt had turned into a close knit, aggressive and winning basketball team. All in all, the 1976-77 basketball year was a time of coming together for team members and coaches as well. It was also a time when they lost a dear friend and great star. Most important, however, it was a year of victory. Sports 141 Tigers ' Best Season Ever Earns NCAA Tournament Bid For many collegiate athletic teams a trip to an NCAA post-season tournament is a fitting reward for an outstanding season. Last season ' s basketball team was not the only MSU team to be so honored. Coach Bobby Kilpatrick ' s baseball squad also received recog- nition with an invitation to the South- west regional NCAA tournament in Tempe, Arizona. This marked the first time that a Memphis State base- ball team had played in the NCAA. It was a great honor for us to participate in the regional, said Kilpatrick. It was a great thing for our seniors who had played here for three or four years to see the pro- gram reach its highest level ever. All of the returning Tigers fully agreed with their head coach. It was by far the greatest thing that had happened to anybody on the team, said senior pitcher Dusty Farmer. To go out there and face the number one team in the nation was quite a thrill for me. In the regional, Memphis State drew a tough opponent, the Uni- versity of Minnesota. The Gophers, who were the con- ference champions of the Big Ten, were touted as a formidable op- pent for the Tigers. Senior Danny Parks, however, shut the Gopher attack down on only two hits as Memphis State captured the opener 6-0. After we beat Minnesota in the first round we were really fired up, said designated hitter Robert King Reed. We were throwing our top pitcher, John Lee, in the second round and we reallythought we could win the game. Unfortunately, the Tigers were facing Arizona State, ranked first nationally. After holding the Sun Devils even through the first half of the contest, the home team ex- ploded late in the game and handed MSU its first loss in the double eli- mination tournament, 11-4. Minnesota avenged an earlier loss the next night, eliminating the Tigers in a 17-4 ballgame. Waiting to challenge an opposing pitcher, Ron McNeely mentally prepares himself. Gary Roberson prepares the lineup while coach Bob Kilpatrick watches his team warm up. 142 Sports • • WfWWIIIIM(ftM Bjffi Stepping into a fastball, Glynn Frix smashes a line drive. The season proved to be another triumph for coach Kilpatrick, who in his five years as coach at MSU, has built the Tigers into a Collegiate baseball power. In their best season to date, the Tigers captured victories over tradi- tional rivals Ole Miss, winning three out of four, Mississippi State and Northwestern. At one point in the season, Mem- phis State was ranked fourth in the Nation, the highest ever for a Mem- phis State team. Fourth in the nation is higher than anyone expected us to be at that time, said Dusty Farmer. I really thought we should have finish- ed the season in the top ten. We didn ' t play as well as we should have in the late part of the season and that cost us an opportunity. In addition to winning more games than any previous Tiger squad, the team broke records for most doubles, triples and runs scored. They also set the record for the high- est team batting average with a mark of .327. Individually, centerfielder Ron McNeely finished the season with the highest batting average in MSU history, while also collecting the most hits with 67. He tied records for most hits in a single game with five against Tulane in the conference season with 43. Senior hurlers John Lee and Danny Parks anchored the pitching staff, Parks leading the team in strikeouts with 83, and Lee picking up the season ' s only no-hitter, against Indiana State. Fourth in the nation is higher than anyone expected . . . Sports 143 Pitcher Mark Heuberger displays fierce determination as he confronts an opposing batter. After the four years of hard work they deserved to go. Even after the successful com- pletion of the regular season, the Tigers found that they would have to win the conference championship tournament for their NCAA bid. They told us that the only way we had a chance to get a bid to the NCAA was to win the conference tournament, said Reed. You knew how much it meant to the seniors to go to the tournament, and you felt like after the four years of hard work they had given, they deserved to go. 144 Sports ■ ■ -v.:- Seeded number one with the best regular season record in the confer- ence, the Tigers drew the sixth seeded team, St. Louis University, in the Metro Conference tourna- ment. MSU overcame the Billikins with a 2-1 victory, putting them in the finals against Tulane. Billed as a classic, the matchup involved the conference ' s two best teams in the regular season facing off for the conference champion- ship. Memphis State, however, staged a powerful offensive attack to destroy the Green Wave 15-1 and captured the conference crown. It means something special to win the first conference champion- ship, explained Farmer. It ' s some- thing that you will be able to look back on later in life. Ron McNeely breaks for first after laying a bunt down the first base line. Rene White makes it safely back to first after taking too big of a lead. ■ ' - :::: l Sports 145 Picking his pitch, Mark Brantley drills a shot up the middle. After breaking up the double play, Robert Reed checks the runner back at first. It ' s a big thrill when you can come to MSU and watch the pro- gram get progressively better with each year, said pitcher Gary Rober- son. Also, to say we were the first baseball team from Memphis State to go to the NCAA is quite a thril l in itself. Benefits of a trip to the NCAA tourney for the Tigers did not cease when they lost in the regional. Having such a great season has given us a lot of national publicity and recognition in collegiate base- ball circles, Kilpatrick said. It has really helped boost our schedule for next season. In addi- tion to the regulars such as Ole Miss and Mississippi State, we were able to add Ohio State, Notre Dame and other excellent teams to our sched- ule. Recognition also helped us gain four top recruits to help out this season. We had a good recruiting year to replace the seniors we lost so I expect to be as competitive as ever. 146 Sports 4f jX ' .:. ' .- . : ' ■.. ' _■..-? Baseball has its moments as a contact sport as Rene White discovers Jim Thornberg takes advantage of pre-game warm-up pitches to intimi- trying to steal home. Forced out of the box by a wild pitch, Ron McNeely hugs the ground for safety. date the opposition. Sports 147 MSU Provides Excellence In The Spring At Memphis State there were athletes that everyone heard about and therefore received the majority of public attention and support. These were primarily the football and basketball players, whose pro- grams received top billing. Most of the athletic funds from the univer- sity were spent on these sports. There were, however, other ath- letes who worked hard at their sports but who had to operate without the backing that the major sports re- ceived. This lack of public support was not indicative of the quality or the ability of these athletes. 148 Sports at - « , Like a cat ready to pounce, Phil Chamberlain awaits the offering of his adversary. Long hours of practice help insure a perfect handoff by the relay team. While some Memphis State sports were drawing thousands to their events, the Tiger squad with the best record had only a handful of spectators. Coach Tommy Buford ' s tennis team finished the year with a 22-2 slate and, like three of the four Tiger spring teams, captured the Metro Six conference champion- ship last May. Tiger netters were led by the play of junior Keith West, who played in the number one position, and senior Phil Chamberlain, who played the second position. ntaining his composure, Hunt Gilliland plays out of trouble. West and Chamberlain teamed up to capture the Southern Intercol- legiate Doubles in the fall of 1975. West repeated his performance this past fall with Peter Simpson to give the Tigers back-to-back titles in the prestigious tournament. Buford had a pleasant surprise last season with the play of freshman Simpson, the number six position player. Winning 23 of 24 matches last year, the Aukland, New Zealand, star had the top individual record. Keith West finished with the second best record, winning 21 matches and dropping only three while playing the top players from opposing teams. During the off season, the Tiger net coach went out of the country to sign Mark Wilson from England and Armando Baraldi from Mexico to add strength to this year ' s team. Sports 149 St While the Memphis State tennis team was winning on the courts, Tiger golfers were eliminating the opposition on the fairways. MSU golfers won the Metro Six Tourna- ment by a 29 stroke margin. We played better this year, but the important thing to remember is that it is a slow process to build a good team, said Tiger golf coach Jim Cook. With a smooth backhand stroke, Scott Brown launches a perfect shot. Two MSU sprinters blast from the blocks in a practice heat. 150 Sports , Phil Chamberlain lobs a volley deep into his opponent ' s territory. South Smith prepares to launch a fairway shot on its journey to the green. Tigers were well on their way to building an excellent golf team with standouts such as senior Kirk Bailey and a promising freshman, Lee Cheairs. In his first tournament as a Tiger, Cheairs led the team with a 219 in the second annual River City Invitational Tournament. This tournament is one of the best col- legiate tourneys in the country, featuring one of the strongest col- legiate fields of any tournament. Even so, there was extremely poor spectator turnout for the three day event held at Farmington Country Club. Coach Cook summed up the out- look for the golf team by saying, Golf at Memphis State has an un- limited future. Sports 151 152 Sports Although the Memphis State track team failed to capture the Metro Six championship, it did manage to send two team members to the NCAA indoor championship. Paul Bannon won a medal at the NCAA by taking fourth in the three mile. Terdell Middleton also went to the NCAA but failed to qualify for the finals in the 60 yard dash and the long jump. After a slow early season start the Tigers performed well in their final meet, establishing six school indoor records. Among these was a 25 ' 2 1 4 long jump by Middleton. Speed and agility enable the hurdler to win his race. Kirk Bailey attacks his approach shot with a confidence only experience can bring. k ■ w, ■ ..-■ ! ' •■■ ■: ' V . .-tf ' - ' Bi. .-, N ' ' :■■ ' i. f . . ' fi i . %. Peter Simpson ' s forehand adequately defends the back line. Scott Brown races to make a return. A lack of public support was the greatest obstacle facing track. Professional track is now defunct due to a lack of spectator interest, coach Glenn Hays said. A better tur nout would definitely affect the athletes ' performances. Eleven colleges and universities competed in the fifth annual Mem- phis State Invitational this fall. Memphis State ' s Paul Bannon won in both the six and the three mile events. Richard Parsons finished right behind Bannon for a second place. Karl Winfield and Ricky Kirk finished as runners-up in the mile event, Reuben Fairfax placed sec- ond in the triple jump and Marvell Mitchell placed second in the 440. Sports 153 Women ' s Athletic Program Comes of Age For more years than the coaches in the Women ' s Athletic Department care to remember, the women ' s athletic program at Memphis State has had to play second fiddle to the men ' s program. There was never enough equipment or money to car- ry on a top-notch program. In spite of a lack of public support as well as these other handicaps, the coac- es and administrators saw to it that the program survived and reached a high level of competitiveness. This past year saw tremendous improvement in the women ' s athletic program at MSU. Additional funding enabled the coaches to expand their recruiting programs and draw in top women athletes by being able to offer them athletic scholarships for the first time. Another improvement was the addition of a trainer, Linda Arnold, for the women athletes. In the past they depended on their coaches to take care of their health needs. Before she came we just had to do the best we could whenever a girl was injured, said women ' s track coach Susan Russ. Now we can concentrate on coaching. New equipment, much needed supplies and enlarged schedules were the other areas of improve- ment for the Lady Tigers this year. Though vastly improved, the Lady Tigers were not to the point of com- petitiveness that they would like to have been. They planned to take a few more years of continued hard work on the part of the coaches, di- rectors, and athletes. Leaping over Ethel Cook, Eddie Belle Prewitt strains to grab the rebound. 154 Sports Mary Ruth Harwell falls back from a crowd for a baseline jumper. A fast break gives Eddie Prewitt an easy layup. Hours of practice show in Sherry Walker ' s ball control. Freshmen Lead Ladies For a team to win its first six games is a notable achievement, but to win them against such tough op- ponents as Ole Miss and Southern Mississippi is an outstanding feat. After winning their first six games at home, the Lady Tigers went on the road to face the University of Ten- nessee at Martin. This was the start of a long number of away games and tournaments for the team before coming home to host the AIAW Re- gional Tournament March 8-12. This was the first year that MSU awarded women ' s athletic scholar- ships and six went to lady cagers. They were awarded to outstanding freshmen Betty Booker, Linda Street and Eddie Belle Prewitt. These freshmen helped lead the Tigers to victory with their excellent and con- sistent play. Sports 155 This is the Best group I ' ve had . . . They don ' t let up. This is a good group, and they are eager to play, coach Mary Lou Johns said. Talented freshmen combined with experienced returning players en- abled coach Johns to develop one of her best teams yet. The women ' s basketball program is improving every year, said coach Johns. This is the best group I ' ve had, as far as competitiveness goes. This group will fight. They don ' t letup. ■ m . Margaret Martin sets up for an outside jumper. Susie Weaver out jumps Margaret Martin, stopping her from a possible score. 156 Sports Defense Saves Volleyballers A lack of experienced players re- sulted in a slow start for the Lady Tiger volleyball team last year and was reflected in its overall record of 13-23. Although they did not have a winning season, coach Janice Dunn was pleased with the way the team improved its play during the year. Play improved tremendously as the season progressed and the girls learned to play to their strengths, said coach Dunn. With seven new players on the squad, it took time for them to learn to function as a unit. Lacking a strong offensive power hitter, the Lady Tigers concentrated on their defensive play and developed an ex- cellent defense which made up for their offensive shortcomings. Sylvia Watson was the only of- fensive threat the Tigers had, but as it turned out, it was often their de- fensive prowess that won the match for them. The team developed a beautiful defense and was quite often able to make the opponent ' s offensive plays backfire, coach Dunn said. Sharon Rose, Pam Harper and Sylvia Watson jump high above the floor in a battle for the ball. With an all out effort Sylvia Watson leaps to send a spike over the defender ' s outstretched hands. Sports 157 Play improved tremendously as season progressed Finally putting it all together at the end of the season, the Lady Tigers placed third in the state tournament. Betsy Bland Stevens, Sylvia Watson and Nancy McAlexander were se- lected to the All-Tournament team. The team ended the season with a second place finish in the Austin Peay Invitational Tournament. By charging the net Melanie Thomas is able to take the of- fensive and gain the upper hand on her opponent. SkHMS KathyAke works on her backhand during a late fall practice session. Nancy McAlexander, Winnie Myers and Katie Sandidge combine their efforts in a successful triple block. LA. ,JL ._ . . l ., -,, ii hfr 158 Sports During a practice session, Nancy McAlexander drives a spike past Sharon Rose. Concentrating and maintaining proper form is Janie Walker ' s key to a good serve. Lady Netters Improve Program Improved was the best word to describe the 1976-77 women ' s ten- nis program at Memphis State Uni- versity. Not only were the players themselves improved to the point where they made MSU a tough con- tender, but the overall program, in- cluding equipment, facilities and traveling budgets was substantially better than in past years. The whole works is improved, said coach Charlotte Peterson. Consequently our schedule has improved. An increase in funds was a big reason for the Tigers ' progress this season. The additional money al- loted to the women enabled them to build their recruiting program so that they could attract top women players. They were also able to in- clude trips to Florida and Louisville in addition to the regular matches in the schedule. We have a good team this sea- son but we are not yet to the level of competition that I want to be, Peterson said. We are better than average but need more top women athletes from the north. Our in- creased budget allows us to pro- vide for building a strong, enduring program. In tough competition last fall the Lady Tigers went 7-7, including victories over Ole Miss, Mississippi State University and the University of Tennessee at Martin. Public support of the women ' s tennis team was the only area of the program that failed to improve. Even with the increase in the popularity of tennis, attendance at the Tiger matches did not increase. Tennis in Memphis is presently a social event, Peterson said. Peo- ple in Memphis are not interested in real tennis competition. Sports 159 Jan Delaney executes a graceful leap in her floor exercise. With a dazzling stretch, Stan Brown completes his floor exercise. Inexperience Besets Gymnasts Age old problems of lack of ex- perience and lack of depth faced new coach Chuck Duncan when he assumed the head coaching position of the men ' s gymnastics team. Graduation hit the Tigers hard as they lost four top gymnasts. Ray Jauch ' s final season saw the Tigers go 5-6 in dual meets, and finish 4th in the Southern Intercollegiate Gym- nastics Championships. When named to the coaching job, Duncan was in the unenviable posi- tion of not having as much time for recruiting as he would have liked, under the circumstances. We won ' t be playing with a full size team this year. When I got here it was really too late to start recruit- ing, so I signed some athletes but not as many as I would like to carry, explained Duncan. T 160 Sports Venezuelan Tour Caps Season Angie Garcia from Central Mich- igan replaced head coach Terry Bryson and led an inexperienced women ' s gymnastics team through a tough schedule of competition. Earlier in the year Bryson had coached the team to a 5-5 dual meet record before being invited to par- ticipate in a Venezulan tour. We taught so many kids while we were in Venezuela, said Bryson. The trip to Venezuela was made possible through the Partners of the Americas program. We took a number of gifts to exchange, but we soon ran out and almost gave away our clothes as gifts, said Bryson. Poised and perfect, Lisa Flake performs on the balance beam. Stephen Walker strains to hold his position before continuing his performance on the still rings. Sports 161 • % Extramural Teams Clinch National Titles After practicing for hours a day and working to perfect every aspect of their performance, the members of the team were ready for their competition. However, when they entered the arena, instead of hear- ing the roar of the multitudes, they were greeted by the scattered ap- plause of a few loyal fans. This was the plight of the extra- mural teams at Memphis State. Virtually the only teams to receive any recognition were those which accomplished some spectacular feat, placing first or second in a national competition for example. Several MSU teams were so for- tunate last spring as they performed in national tournaments. ■ ' ■■■■ ..-,-, JhmH bb Donald Tucker slaps a kill shot past his opponent. Sensing the point, Diane Palazolo guides one gently into the corner. 162 Sports Bit Under coach Harriet Lavenue, the women ' s racquetball team ven- tured to the National Racquetball Championships in Champagne, Illinois. When the dust had cleared, the women had accomplished what every team dreams of — they had captured the tournament and the title of number one team in the nation. Another team represented at that tournament was the MSU men ' s racquetball team. With a team acknowledged as one of the best, the men played their way to a second place finish in their division. With the two racquetball teams providing excellent performances, the handball team succeeded in reaping its share of glory by finishing second in the National Intercolle- giate Handball Tournament here in Memphis, losing first by a mere two points. This fall, they came through with a convincing victory in the Southern Intercollegiate tourney, which was also played in Memphis. Tossed through the air by Rick Kinkotf, Kelly Cunningham finds himself in an awkward position. Poised for the gun, Debbie Vinson eyes the finish line with anticipation. Sports 163 164 Sports Greg Griffin saves the point at the last moment and lofts a return Women ' s Golf overcame the obstacles in pursuit of par. Why do the players continue to compete in these sports? Most practice two to four hours a day. For away meets, though sometimes travel is provided, often the players must meet all or part of the expenses from their own pockets. For partici- pants in these sports, there are no scholarships available as an entice- ment. Why then, with all of these disadvantages, are so many in- volved? Dedication seems to be a key to the success of these teams. With no influences other than their own desire to play, the teams are free from the pressures of those teams which must justify their large bud- gets and stable of scholarship athletes. In fact, not having scholarships seems at times to help rather than hurt, according to handball Coach Larry Edwards. They don ' t have the constant pressure of losing scholarships if they don ' t win, said Edwards. The players go out and try their best to win; if they don ' t, they don ' t feel pressured. MSU ' s extramural program in- cluded athletes in a wide array of different sports. These sports pro- vided a competitive outlet for tal- ented athletes in a number of sports which are not yet offered as regular intercollegiate sports. Though not as successful as the teams which had pla ced highly in the national tournaments, others included: women ' s track, which qualified four team members for the AIAW Track and Field Champ- ionships last spring; women ' s golf; men ' s volleyball; men ' s wrestling; men ' s weightlifting and coed bad- minton. With the program drawing more and more participants every year, it seemed to be stronger than ever. Though one of the largest pro- grams of its kind, there were plans for major expansion in the coming years. Sports such as judo, karate, soccer and canoeing were still in the planning stage this year, but may some day join the list of champions. Kenny Graham observes as Ron Williams smashes a loo. With every ounce of strength, Margaret Martin hurls a shot. Jeff Miller reaches wide in volleying his opponent ' s passing shot. Sports 165 Intramurals Furnish Organized Competition Proper technique leads to success in intramural competition. During the spring when most eyes were turned to baseball, golf or tennis, one could visit the field and see a group of young men rac- ing, crawling through old automobile tires, leaping over one obstacle and diving under another. Why would anyone take away from their important studying time for something so ridiculous? The reason was obvious for those who were there. They did it to vie for the title of Super Intramural Man. True, it was not a title which would mean much to some future employer, or even to the rest of the Memphis State community. How- ever, in spite of the recurrent comi- cal interludes indicating a lack of experience or conditioning, the title meant something. Intramurals at Memphis State afforded students the opportunity to take part in special activities. As Coach Frank Simonton, head of Memphis State ' s intramural de- partment said, The absolute joy of physical activity available through intramurals furnished a healthy outlet from the rigors of academia. Though occasionally lacking in grace, intramural Softball is rarely short on spirit. ■Hi 166 Sports Participants will try almost anything, as the Super Intramural Man competition proves. Though the competition may not have resembled that of the World Series or the Super Bowl, it allowed students to participate in organized competition, even those with no particular talents. Open to all students, the program involved a large number of partici- pants, though it did suffer from the problem of all extracurricular pro- grams here in that it only attracted a small part of the total school population. Although intramurals were not able to reach the entire student body, the population which partici- pated enjoyed a variety of activities that met a portion of their leisure needs, said Coach Wayne Gutch, assistant head of intramurals. Sports 167 Old stand-bys such as softball and basketball and new favorites like inner tube water polo were among the varied activities offered in the program. Whether interested in team or individual events, there was an abundance of choices for those who wished to participate. Sports were offered in three divisions: greeks, independents and pro. In the major sports champ- ionship teams of the greek and independent leagues squared off to contest the ultimate All-University title for the sport. A quick return back over the net proves to be effective weapon. In spite of the informal atmosphere, an intramural base hit can be just as gratifying as one in the majors. 168 Sports In a program encompassing such a variety of activities and partici- pants, there were bound to be snags. Time was a critical obstacle in scheduling intramural activities, said Coach Simonton. However, the students were very cooperative in keeping difficulties to a minimum. Participants also found that their problems were handled well. When difficulties arose as to scheduling or even questionable officiating, those in charge of the program were always anxious to resolve the dif- ferences of all the parties concerned. In the i ntramural program success was not measured by GPA ' s. Though winning was an important part, by no means was it the only standard. Value of the program was found in its ability to provide as many stu- dents as possible with the oppor- tunity to participate, compete and have a good time. Concentration and practice will eventually produce the perfect sei. Sports 169 Beth Armstrong and Byron Adams combine strength, grace and a smile to dazzle the fans. Sports Information Office Works to Give MSU National Prominence it Deserves For an athletic program to achieve national prominence it requires more than just excellent teams. There must also be strong public support. This support is gained only through effective publicity in the local as well as the national media. MSU ' s athletic program is fast achieving such prominence and to keep the media informed there must be a liaison between the athletic department and the media. This was the job of the Sports Information Office under the direc- tion of Jack Bugbee and his assis- tant, Bob Winn. Sports Information handled all the press credentials for the MSU ath- letic events and also sent out a weekly press release to inform out- of-town papers and other media of the Tigers ' accomplishments. One of the biggest projects was the preparation of the sports bro- chures. These booklets contained pertinent information about the university and its athletes to assist the media in creating their stories. Information distributed by the office was also used by the pro scouts and bowl selection com- mittees to give them knowledge of the team and the individual players. Though not receiving any public- ity themselves, Bugbee and Winn along with secretary Terri Jaynes formed an essential part of the MSU athletic program. Their only reward for the meticulous performance of their jobs was the satisfaction of seeing the athletes and the uni- versity receive the recognition they were due. Behind every story and every athlete in the spotlight, Sports Infor- mation Office was there, keeping in the background and performing the tasks essential to a successful athletic program. 170 Sports From the left: Robert Boatner, Bill Street, Byron Adams, Mike Clark and Chris Eilertson perform an impromptu can-can before the start of the Ole Miss game. Jack Bugbee and Bob Winn look over the program for MSU ' s homecoming. Squad Fights Cold, Injury To the fans at the ball games it appeared that being a cheerleader was all fun and games. This, how- ever, was not the case. In order to perfect the numerous cheers, vaults and dances that they performed, they put in many long hours of practice. Keeping the fans enthusiastic during the entire course of a game was not an easy task, nor was it without its hazards. Several mem- bers of the squad suffered injuries this season while performing at the games. MSU cheerleaders also had to contend with the weather, but they kept smiling and cheering in the cold and rain that often accom- panied the football games. Despite these shortcomings, the cheerlead- ers greatly enjoyed their duties as the spirit leaders for MSU. I Sports 171 .i A ' ' , ' ' : John Gunn: Gone But Not Forgotten John Gunn, a valiant young man who won our hearts and genuine admiration, has lost his battle against a rare and unrelenting op- ponent, Memphis State University President Billy M. Jones told a packed Mid-South Coliseum on December 21. We shall miss him and as long as there is a basketball program at MSU, he will be remem- bered because he lives on in the hearts he won. Through a career that many thought was just beginning to shape into a promising future, John Gunn had a dream of becoming a top col- legiate player and playing pro bas- ketball. His dream was cut short at the age of 21 by a rare and dreaded disease called Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. He battled the disease for ten days before dying of compli- cations. John won a lot of hearts in his two full seasons in a Tiger uniform. I: 172 Sports . With his hustling style of play, he would take a rebound down off the defensive boards and sprint to the other end of the court for a fast break pass. He was famous for the white head- band which distinguished him from all the other giants under the boards. The loss of John Gunn was hard on his teammates, especially Alvin Wright and James Bradley, who were members of the state champ- ionship team with Gunn in high school. His death occurred only 90 minutes before the Ole Miss game. MSU chose to play, and dedicated the remainder of the season to their fallen comrade, wearing black bands on their uniforms. They defeated the Rebels 88-83 with Dexter Reed, one of Gunn ' s closest friends, scoring 34 points in one of the most courageous displays of MSU sports history. So, John Gunn has passed on, but his talents and style of play will long be remembered by those who followed his career. As former Mem- phis State star Larry Finch com- mented, Everytime I see a white headband, I will think of John. jfy, , mm- w r ■■•■ ' ■i ' ■ ■■ Sports 173 Football team: Front Row from the left: Bill Austin, Steve Berrong, Keith Wright, Jim Mincy, Bob Orians, Fred Webb, Terdell Middleton, Brian Moore, Bill Crumby, Steve Carter, Ronnie Cooper, Jarvis Greer. Second row: Virgil Pearcy, Arieh ' Haimovitch, Steve King, Mike Cassanelli, Kevin Betts, Billy Crutcher, Tim Wright, Peter Scattamachia, Hugh Owens. Third row: Ricky Rivas, Ben Howard, Kyle Hilliard, Nelson Hunt, Greg Spiros, Greg Hardee, Keith Orum. Fourth row: Eddie Sigman, Kevin Speed, Bruce Hilton, Don Carroll, Steve Cacciola, John Register, Brett Williams, Erskine Stackard. Fifth row: Kenny Smith, Glen Snodgrass, Bob Blackmon, Tim Cruse, Bud Sipfle, Steve London, Mike Zdancewitz, Britt Grice, Dennis Smith, John Lee. Sixth row: Kelvin Howard, Mike Bates, Eary Jones, Derrel Box, David Parham, Harry Bissinger, Eddie Goodwin, Bob Jordan, Bob Rush, Jim Hayden. Seventh row: Derrel Torbett, Klate Yarbourough, Tony Graves, John Clifton, Eddie Hill, Reuben Gibson, James Stewart, Vic Pen- nington, Wayne Weeden, Greg Bozeman, Dennis Bowden. Eighth row: Earl Wilson, David Crowell, Kippy Brown, Eddie Hightower, Sugar Leuellyn, Earnest Gray, Lloyd Patterson, Ralph Griffin, Eric Harris, Anthony Oggs, Leo Cage, James King. Men ' s Basketball team: Front row from the left: Robert Evans, Don Kelley, Coach John Robinson, Coach Wayne Yates, Coach Verties Sails, Coach Steve McHugh, John Overall. Second row: Alvin Wright, Dexter Reed, Rodney Lee, James Bradley, David Brown, John Gunn, John Washington, Den- nis Isbell, Steve Meacham, John Kilzer, Darrell Hollimon, Lee Sanders, Buster Hancock. 174 Sports Men ' s Track: Front row from the left: Billy Milligan, Norman Dodson, Arthur Battle, Walter Ingram, John Harrison, Chris Daf- fen, Bobby Sanford, Larry Jenkins, Coach Glenn Hays. Second row: Marvell Mitchell, Dan Newman, Henry Holland, Karl Winfield, Richy Kirk, John Bob Gilbert, Bobby Joe Mason, Terry Smith, Mike Bowlen, Don Reasonover, Mgr. Women ' s Basketball Team: Front row from the left: Lynn Whitfield, Kathy Bar- nett, Gloria Carkeet, Robin Meeks, Susie Weaver, Betty Booker, Mary Kuehl. Second row: Coach Mary Lou Johns, Karen Mayes, Mary Ruth Harwell, Ethel Cook, Linda Street, Eddie Belle Prewitt, Margaret Martin, Sherry Walker. Women ' s Gymnastics Team: Front row from the left: Jan Delaney, Diane Kreiger, Dana Kaufman, Becky Cathcart, Peggy Simpson, Debra Dendy, Patti Moore. Second row: Billie Ann Johnson, Lisa Flake. Baseball Team: Front row from the left: Stan Bronson, Robert Reed, Greg Roper, Jeff Robinson, Eddie Robbins, Phil Smith, Phil Clark, Bill Aquadro, Tim Fox. Second row: Roy Henderson, Gene Zurowski, David Walker, Blair Gilbert, Bryan Kennon, Ricky Wilson, John Thetford, Mark Mincher, Coach Bobby Kilpatrick. Third row: £. C. Cody, Ricky Evans, Mike Hopkins, Alan Robinson, Gary Roberson, David Kretch, Mike Graves, Mark Heu- berger, Butch Davis, Ralph Remmert, Terry Pressgrove. rV F ' . %„. - v- . ' - ' • ' ■, ' j Women ' s Golf: From the left: Theresa Simi, Gloria Carkeet, Cindy Ga- bel, Kathy Whitetree, C. C. Chamberlain, Sydney Forrester, Coach Lynn Parkes. Men ' s volleyball: From the left: Tom Jones, Mike Scott, Tony Jadin, Jim- mie James, Rick Slaten, Coach Frank Simonton, Wayne Podgorski, Paul Heerdt, Bruce Ingram. Men ' s Golf: From the left: Putter Robbins, Hunt Gilliland, Kyle Howard, Don Marlow, Coach Jim Cook, Lee Cheairs, Kirk Baily, South Smith. Cheerleaders: Front Row from the left: Robert Boatner, Gwen King, Alex Hooker, Chris Colbert, Bill Street. Second Row: Marcia Castle, Chris Eilertson, John Hoots, Beth Armstrong, Byron Adams, Debbie Jo Gisler, Mike Clark. 176 Sports Women ' s Volleyball: Front row from the left: Lisa Owens, Debbie Sanford, Cindy Gabel, Eva Bass, Bet- sy Bland Stevens, Pam Harper, Cindy Eschbach. Second Row: Coach Janice Dunn, Winnie Myers, Sherri Jeu, Janet Daleke, Sylvia Watson, Sharon Rose, Katie Sandidge, Nancy Mc Alexander. Men ' s Gymnastics: From the left: Mike Boscarino, Ron Vahl, Stephen Walker, Chris Eilertson, Doug Simmers, Mike Ceynar, Stan Brown, Rick Knox, Larry Coleman, Coach Chuck Duncan. Women ' s Tennis: Front row from the left: Janice Walker, Kathy Ake, Leigh Ann Wilmot, Kerry O ' Connell, Kathy O ' Connell, Martha Watson, Kathy Lemonds. Second Row: Coach Peterson, Mary Brunsvold, Melanie Thomas, Pat Keyes, Nancy Moore, Betty Manning, Rhonda Jones, Ginny Whitley, Mgr. Sports 177 Women ' s Track Team: Front row from the left: Caron Draper, Cathy Vinson, Lissa Schree- berger, Betsy Bland Stevens, Shelley Taylor, Carrie Davis. Second row: Jan Kozak, Nadine Broadie, Tami Reiter, Margaret Martin, Lisa Bivens, Melanie Browder, Coach Susan Russ. Badminton Team: Front row from the left: Penny Graham, Sylvia Watson, Andy Gable, Dotty Pidgeon. Second row: Ron Williams, Coach Janice Dunn, Winnie Myers, Dennis Hooker. Women ' s Racquetball Team: Front row from the left: Diane Palazolo, Janet Marshall, Priscilla Pettit, Cheryl Cooper. Second row: Ellen Grogan, Kay Haynes, Gabrielle Dixon, Gail Ferguson, Cynthia Wilson, Kay Winfield. 178 Sports Men ' s Racquetball Team: Front row from the left: Keith Dunlop, John Dunlop, David Fleetwood. Second row: Coach Larry Liles, Greg Griffin, Mendy Katzman, David Williams. Men ' s Handball Team: Front row from the left: Keith Moore, Pete Cristeudo, Donald Tucker, Rod Pagello, Mike Lloyd. Second row: Bill Lewin, Jeff Miller, Ray Tillilie, Coach Larry Edwards, Joe Cook. Men ' s Tennis Team: Front row from the left: Armanda Baraldi, Chris Garner, Hank Wilson, Tony Arvin, Jim Ladyman. Second row: Coach Tom Buford, Keith West, Bob Finder, George Dunklin, Pete Simpson. Sports 179 Tiger Duo Chosen As Ail-Americans For a collegiate team, an NCAA championship is the ultimate ac- complishment for a season. For an individual, an equally important hon- or is to be named as a member of an All-American team. Two Memphis State football play- ers were selected as members of various teams this season — Eric Harris, senior defensive back, and Bob Rush, senior center. Harris, a four year letterman for the Tigers, was selected to the NCAA first team All-American team. In addition, he was named to the Foot- ball Writers of America team (first team), and to the Tom Harmon All- American team (first team). Harris was also made a member of the Football News All American team as well as being a member of the All-South Independent team for four years. Bob Rush opens a hole up the middle for the backfield. Eric Harris (8). MCA .. ,«, (1 „ a «-., 180 Sports |% « fif . -4 Rush, who was Memphis State ' s starting center for three years, was named to the Sporting News first team All American team. He was also selected to play in two post- season games, the Blue-Gray game and the Senior Bowl. Through his career, Rush was the recipient of a number of ho- nors. He was a three year mem- ber of the All-South Independent team, a sophomore member of the Outstanding Athletes in America , and a junior member of the Associ- ated Press Ail-American team, as well as a member of the Playboy Magazine All-American team this year. Bob Rush (52). Eric Harris homes in on an SMU running back in the open field. Sports 181 Tigers Draw Post-Season Berth For every member of the Metro conference, the goal was to capture the championship of the conference tournament. Besides the obvious reason of be- ing the league ' s top team, the cham- pion also drew an automatic trip to the NCAA tournament. The Metro tournament was held in Memphis in 1977, and the Memphis State Tigers made a gallant run for the conference title. They defeated Tulane, 94-80, in the tournament ' s opening round with James Bradley tallying 26 points. But the Tigers were eliminated in the semifinals by the eventual champion, Cincinnatti, by a 68-67 score in a bitterly fought contest. The Tigers jumped out to an early lead and the game see-sawed until the final seconds. Leading by one point with ten seconds remaining, MSU had a chance to put the Bearcats away as Bradley went to the free throw line with a one and one opportunity. The Coach Yates and Dexter Reed share the joy of defeating Louisville. Dennis Isbell grabs a rebound in tournament action. Rodney Lee revels in the satisfaction of scoring on Louisville. 182 Sports Tigers Avenge Earlier Defeats Tiger forward missed the front end of the combination, and Cincinnat- i ' s Gary Yoder, the tournament ' s Most Valuable Player, connected on two free throws with four seconds remaining to eliminate the Memphis State from the tournament. The Tiger ' s season did not end, however, as they received an in- vitation to the prestigious National Invitational Tournament. The Tigers ' impressive showing in the Metro tournament was a bit of a surprise after a late-season slump. Memphis State began the season fast, jumping to a 17-2 start. A loss at Cincinnati, (88-82) and an em- barrassing 111-92 trouncing at Louisville two games later had the Tigers fighting for their lives. James Bradley and John Washington battle with Ricky Gallon (13) on the boards. Dave Brown goes up for an easy two. After the Louisville loss, Memphis State challenged a faded Virginia Tech team. Playing as well as they had all year in the first half, the Tigers jumped out to a 45-24 half- time lead. They continued the on- slaught at the first of the second period, building a 25 point lead at the 15-minute mark before disaster struck. The Tigers went on a cold shooting streak, Virginia Tech could not miss, and the result was the Gobblers handing Memphis State their fifth loss. The tailspin continued the next week as Metro Conference member St. Louis defeated MSU 67-64 in overtime. The Billikens were the conference ' s last-place team enter- ing the contest. After the game Tiger coach Wayne Yates blamed the Memphis newspapers for the loss, saying they had destroyed this bas- ketball team ' s confidence. The high point of the season was Memphis State ' s 87-77 revenge victory over Louisville at the Mid- South Coliseum. The Tigers played superb defense throughout the con- test to grab their 19th victory of the season. Sports 183 Scoreboard Men ' s Gymnastics MSU 116 C. Missouri 139 MSU 116 Ft. Hayes State 154 MSU 132 SE Missouri 106 MSU 122 David Lipscomb 179 MSU 117 Jacksonville St. 148 MSU 117 E. Kentucky 178 MSU 113 Georgia 157 MSU 118 Georgia Tech 183 MSU 124 David Lipscomb 174 Handball JACK GILLESPIE OPEN Jeff Miller — 2nd, A singles Joe Cook — 1st, B singles Pagello-Miller — 1st, doubles OLD HICKORY TOURNAMENT Mike Lloyd — 3rd, A singles Lloyd-Chrisaudo — 1st, doubles ATLANTA PEACHTREE OPEN Mike Lloyd — 1st, open singles Louie Grilla — 3rd, open singles NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE Team champions (21 V2 points) Mike Lloyd — 1st, A singles Miller-Pagello — 1st, doubles Joe Cook — 3rd, B singles Women ' s Tennis Spring, Fall 1976 MSU 9 S.E. Missouri 2 MSU 6 Southwestern 4 MSU 9 U.T. Martin MSU 4 Ole Miss 8 MSU 2 Southern Illinois 7 MSU 1 Alabama 8 MSU 6 Samford Univ. 3 MSU 4 W. Georgia College 5 MSU 2 Emory University 7 MSU 1 Murray State 11 MSU 3 Southern Illinois 8 MSU 3 Indiana Univ. 9 MSU 3 Univ. of Missouri 6 MSU 9 Belmont MSU 7 Ole Miss 2 MSU 8 Ole Miss 1 MSU 6 Miss. State 3 MSU 5 Tenn. Tech 3 MSU 7 Southwestern 5 MSU 5 U.T. Martin 2 MSU 2 Auburn University 7 Women ' s Volleyball Record— 13-23 State Tournament — 3rd place Women ' s Basketball MSU 93 S.E. Missouri 29 MSU 106 LeMoyne-Owen 50 MSU 73 Ole Miss 71 MSU 88 Blue Mountain 65 MSU 79 Lambuth 44 MSU 83 Southern Miss. 60 MSU 79 U.T. Martin 33 MSU 69 Belmont 50 MSU 58 Valdosta St. 64 MSU 97 Judson College 44 MSU 83 North East J. C. 54 MSU 89 Southern Miss. 73 MSU 59 Ole Miss 62 MSU 78 Alabama 73 MSU 65 Louisiana State 64 MSU 67 Lambuth 58 MSU 109 S.E. Missouri 24 MSU 67 Southern Illinois 58 MSU 82 ISU 80 MSU 49 Delta State 94 MSU 72 U.T. Knoxville 81 MSU 74 Delta State 77 MSU 87 Murray State 59 MSU 92 Meramec Col. 65 MSU 87 St. Louis 15 MSU 69 Belhaven 56 MSU 86 Blue Mountain 78 MSU 95 Union 78 MSU 113 East Tenn. St. 67 MSU 72 Tenn. Tech 79 MSU 84 Middle Tenn. St. 68 MSU 76 U.T. Martin 63 MSU 72 U.T. Knoxville 82 184 Sports Baseball Spring, 1976 MSU 6 Delta State 5 MSU 6 N.E. Louisiana 2 MSU 10 N.E. Louisiana 4 MSU 3 Indiana State 6 MSU 14 Indiana State MSU 3 Illinois State MSU 6 S.E. Missouri 7 MSU 1 Ole Miss MSU 8 Ole Miss 1 MSU 6 Mississippi St. 5 MSU 5 Mississippi St. 1 MSU 10 W. Illinois 9 MSU 6 W. Illinois 1 MSU 3 W. Illinois 2 MSU 15 St. Olaf 1 MSU 9 St. Olaf 2 MSU 3 Northwestern 1 MSU 7 Northwestern MSU 10 Millikin 1 MSU 5 Millikin MSU 3 Arkansas St. 2 MSU 10 N. Park College MSU 10 N. Park College MSU 1 W. Michigan 2 MSU 3 W. Michigan MSU 3 Ole Miss 5 MSU 7 Ole Miss 3 MSU 4 Southern Miss. 2 MSU 7 Southern Miss. MSU 3 Delta State 1 MSU 7 Louisiana Tech MSU 8 Louisville 9 MSU 12 Louisville 7 MSU 11 Louisville 14 MSU 9 N.E. Illinois 4 MSU 1 Murray State 2 MSU 4 Murray State 6 MSU 8 Livingston 9 MSU 2 St. Louis 1 MSU 15 Tulane 1 MSU 6 Minnesota MSU 4 Arizona State 11 MSU 4 Minnesota 17 Basketball MSU 84 Florida Tech 53 MSU 109 South Dakota St. 76 MSU 79 Drake 74 MSU 80 Baylor 73 MSU 86 Southern Miss. 71 MSU 77 Penn State 69 MSU 83 Florida 84 MSU 88 Ole Miss 83 MSU 116 Texas Christian 72 MSU 69 Arkansas 62 MSU 82 Southern Miss 78 MSU 82 Oklahoma City 72 MSU 109 MacMurray 55 MSU 78 Tulane 64 MSU 81 Florida State 75 MSU 82 Georgia Tech 89 MSU 97 Brandeis 87 MSU 88 New Orleans 86 MSU 81 Dayton 67 MSU 82 Cincinnati 88 MSU 97 W. Kentucky 75 MSU 92 Louisville 111 MSU 69 Virginia Tech 70 MSU 64 St. Louis 67 MSU 87 Louisville 77 MSU 69 Oklahoma City 81 MSU 94 Tulane 80 MSU 67 Cincinnatti 68 Golf Fall, 1977 ' | ALL DIXIE INTERCOLLEGIA TE 12th — 20 teams RIVER CITY IN VITA TIONAL 11th — 24 teams LSU INVITATIONAL 6th — 1 1 teams ' Football MSU 21 Ole Miss 16 MSU 21 Florida State 12 I MSU 14 Tulsa 16 MSU 27 S. Methodist 13 MSU 28 Auburn 27 MSU 33 Miss. State 42 MSU 31 Wichita State MSU 14 Tulane 7 MSU 14 Tennessee 21 MSU 26 Louisville 14 MSU 12 Southern Miss. 14 Men ' s Tennis Spring, 1976 MSU 6 Colorado 3 MSU 8 Colorado Southern MSU 5 New Mexico 3 MSU 9 Evansville University ! MSU 7 University of Iowa MSU 4 Missouri 5 MSU 9 U.T.-Martin MSU 9 Northern Iowa MSU 9 Washington MSU 7 Murray State 2 MSU 7 Louisville 2 MSU 8 Mississippi State 1 MSU 7 Middle Tennessee St. 2 ! MSU 7 Tennessee Tech 2 MSU 7 Southern Illinois 2 MSU 5 Ole Miss 4 MSU 5 Austin Peay 2 MSU 2 Louisiana State 7 MSU 9 Lewis University MSU 8 Northeast Louisiana 1 MSU 6 Tennessee Tech 3 MSU 6 Austin Peay 1 MSU 5 Murray State 2 MSU 8 Ole Miss 1 Sports 185 Organizations Entwine Individual Needs Memphis State University is more than a collection of class buildings and a library. It is a beginning and a turning point for individuals seeking to fulfill personal goals. Throughout the year, students were able to reflect to others what college was like behind the scenes of books, classes and tests by par- ticipating in campus organizations. Students were afforded the oppor- tunity to develop in all phases of self -enrichment. What an individual is and what he participates in reflects what he will become. Organizations made it possible for students to learn to interweave the threads of academic achievement, religious fellowship, special group interests and student government with the needs of the individual. People working together for a common goal was the main idea behind the activities of each or- ganization. While students must work together to reach the goal of the group, they must also take time out to consider their individual needs. Behind the walls of West Hall, girls active in a wide variety of organizations live and grow together. 186 Organizations Organizations 187 Regardless of the size of the group, students find the need and opportunity to reach out to one another. Individual talents are put to use for the collective benefit of the organiza- tion. 188 Organizations People sharing a common idea or goal brought strength to the organ- ization and to the individuals. Stu- dents worked on different staffs to gather a wide variety of campus news in compiling the Helmsman. Parents and children alike benefit- ted from the activities students directed as part of the day-care cen- ter run by the Baptist Student Union. Production crews worked to present programs and music aired by the campus radio station WTGR. Individual interests and talents were drawn forth to bring success to the efforts of the entire group. Students found their specific inter- ests interwoven with the needs of an organization and were able to fulfill their expectations as well as group goals. Deadlines create a challenge for members of the Helmsman staff. Children enjoy their activities at the day-care center sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Organizations 189 Larry Rice, former head of the Student Defender Program, and Wilson Wages, acting head of the program, debate the pros and cons of the study of criminal law at MSU. As Secretary of Student Affairs, Kim Barnett finds that his days are busy. SGA Voices Student Needs Students at Memphis State work- ed to bring success and progress to the school and to themselves. As individuals they were able to contrib- ute greatly to the diversity of the school. But in order for the individual needs of the student to be better understood, greater strength had to be obtained. That strength was pro- vided by the Student Government of MSU. Under guidance of SGA, respon- sible leaders worked behind the scenes to help bring about such succ essful programs as the Student Defender Program, which provided practical experience for law stu- dents. 190 Organizations SGA was an integral part of every facet of university life. This year it represented more segments of the student body than any previous year, and helped boost student participa- tion in campus activities. Faith in the ability of the organization to effec- tively recognize student needs help- ed to make those in positions of authority listen and respond. Dave Carlson, Speaker of the Senate, listens attentively to grievances of a student. Wilson Wages, Larry Rice, and Kim Barnett discuss a newspaper article concerning SGA. llSIWliili -• Organizations 191 SGA officers from the left: Verlinda Johnson, Assistant Secretary of Academic Affairs; Richard Faber, Secretary of Academic Affairs; Doug Ammons, Assistant Secretary of Student Affairs; Kim Barnett, Secretary of Student Affairs; Dwain F. Midget, President; Bob Bickers, Jr., Chief of Staff; David Dolans, Attorney General; Joe Young, Secretary of State. Not pictured: Doug Collins, Vice-President. Hard work was the main element of the Executive Branch of the Stu- dent Government Association. Of- ficers often worked overtime to handle daily problems and stimulate new programs. Students were en- couraged to come by the office and voice their opinions. The task of change was often not easy. Petitions were submitted and subjects researched. Patience was an essential requirement of all SGA officers. Overcoming student apathy was often the most difficult task of all. But in the end, SGA officers had the satisfaction of knowing they had served their fellow students to the best of their ability. SGA Justices from the left: Roger Bonnes; Ingrid Powell; Eddy Lang, Chief Justice; Cindy Tucker; Mike Kirk; Bobby Wells. SGA Branches Work Overtime A major purpose of SGA Student Court Justices was to communicate with the students. Justices, elected to serve 2-year terms, learned to listen and respond to the problems of student life. Members had the final word in cases involving inter- pretation of SGA constitution and laws. Student appeals, concerning traffic fines and selected disciplinary cases were also brought to the Judi- cial Branch of SGA. MSU students found they had a receptive Student Court to which they could take their problems. 192 Organizations SGA Senators: Seated from the left: Janet Edwards, Melinda Frye, Cathy Jones, Claudia Tamer. Second row: Fernando Morino, Russ Brown, Terry O ' Rouke, Don Sandburg, Bobby King, John Owens. Third row: Danny Walsh, Danny Chow, Chris Renard, Dave Carlson. Senators of the Student Govern- ment Association put in many long hours of service for the students of MSU. Acting as the representative body of the students, the senators reviewed legislation concerning the policies of SGA. In order to make decisions the members had to have a full knowledge of each matter that came before them. This was ob- tained only after each senator put in a great deal of work. The long days eventually turned into a very successful year for the legislative branch of the Student Government Association. Senators Work to Review Legislation SGA Senators: Seated from the left: Teri Brady, Judy Wilbanks, Nancy Workman. Second row: Robert Lewis, Greg Dodson, Phillip Galloway, Doug Littlejohn, Matt Lipscomb, Teri Petrovsky, Jeff Fick, Dave Carlson. Organizations 193 Honor recipients eagerly indulge in banquet refreshments. Banquet Honors Outstanding Students Students active in honor societies from all departments at Memphis State were recognized at the annual Honors Assembly. Because of their outstanding scholastic and leadership abilities students appointed to Who ' s Who, Ambassador Board, Mortar Board and other honor organizations received commendations. Several scholarships were also awarded to deserving students. Funded by ODK and Mortar Board, the banquet was designed to give special congratulations to students for their hard work. 194 Organizations Penny Eilert presents Peggy Fincher her certificate for Who ' s Who. Dr. John Jones delivers the invocation at the close of the ceremony. Organizations 195 Alpha Lambda Delta Projects Scholastic Achievement Freshmen encountered many new experiences and situations during their first year in college. In between football games, dorm a ctivities and late-night talks, the freshmen had to take time to complete their studies. Coping with these different sit- uations and maintaining a high scholastic record was quite an ac- complishment. Alpha Lambda Delta honored those freshmen who at- tained a 3.5 or better grade point average their first or second se- mester at MSU. Established on campus in 1958, Alpha Lambda Delta encouraged members to excel in all facets of learning. Speaker John A. Rhodes addresses Alpha Lambda Delta initiates. Alpha Lambda Delta members Joanie Stewart, Mary Ogilvie and Susan Bruce head the line for luncheon buffet. 196 Organizations • 1 , Russ Brown proudly signs ODK honor roll. Goals and standards of ODK are delivered by Harold Reeder. ODK Honors Leadership and Scholarship Omicron Delta Kappa recruited membership from students who earned 85 or more hours while maintaining at least a 2.5 grade point average. ODK encouraged members to recognize and exempli- fy high leadership and academic qualities. These standards reflected the diversified backgrounds of faculty and student members. Activities included dinners with guest speakers and an award pre- sented annually to the senior who had contributed the most in uphold- ing the ideals of the group. Dean David Collins addresses initiates at ODK initiation ceremony. Organizations 197 Front row from the left: Sharon Steele, Chairman, Ways and Means Committee; Jan Williamson, Treasurer; Carol McLester, Vice President; Paula Drake, President; Joal Hill, Editor; Sandra Umfress, Chairman, Elections; Cindy Ridgway, Adviser. Second row from the left: Kathy Theil; Jeff Mc- Clain; Jana Kerr; Tina Duncan; Vicki Carey; Russ Brown; Susanbeth Stanford, Secretary; Susan Morris. Back row from the left: Kathy Wade; Mary Beth Bailey; Jennie Bewley; Betsy Pipkin; Julia Colvett; Charlene Pope; Tricia Cole. Men Admitted to Mortar Board Membership in Mortar Board was considered a great honor. Members were reviewed on the basis of lead- ership and service, and had to have a GPA of 3.0. Meeting twice month- ly, Mortar Board members agreed to promote self-awareness and equal opportunities for all students, and emphasized the advancement of women. Members sponsored a reception for Alpha Lambda Delta initiates in the spring, and co-sponsored the Honors Assembly with ODK. Both men and women were eligi- ble for membership. 198 Organizations New members listen closely to the principles of Phi Eta Sigma. Dr. Charles C. Ijams, Chairman of Physics Department; Wilson Walker, Director of General Advis- ing; and Dr. Jerry Boone, Vice President of Academic Affairs listen as the names of new members are read. Freshmen are Recognized Working in conjunction with Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma mem- bers recognized outstanding fresh- man men. Celebrating its third year of existence, Phi Eta Sigma mem- bers met to discuss the challenges of freshman students. The size of membership illustrated the strong interest of freshmen to excel aca- demically. All freshman males with a 3.5 GPA were encouraged to join. Organizations 199 French Pupils Honored In order to recognize scholarship in the French language and literature and to promote cultural activities leading to a deeper understanding of France and its people, Pi Delta Phi was active on campus. Membership was open to students who completed five French courses and maintained a 3.0 grade point average in French. Pi Delta Phi sought to promote scholarship op- portunities in its discipline and to collaborate with the French Club. First row from the left: Anita Kay; Michelle Dorflein; Jack Pickard; Debra Ward; Harmony De Felici Hiatt; Annette Lee; Dr. Carroll Pell, co-adviser. Second row: Robin McKenna; Lacy Faris; Dr. Basil Ratiu; Eileen Howell; Janelle Metz; Raymond Britt; Reginald Dalle; Beth Goodman; Teresa Dalle; Jo Bowling; Jean-Louis Mullanu; Lucienne Allard. 200 Organizations Front row from the left: Jocelyn Matthews; Denise Pool; Lettie Weeks; Debbie Gilliam; Ed Bousson; Richard Sandfort. Second row: Ed Hughes; Jim Welsch; Alan Graham; Robert Ghastin; Brad Paine. Third row: Robert Hetzel, Jr.; Art Swett; Glen Davis, faculty adviser; Doug Berryhill; Mike Riggs. Individuals interested in the field of engineering combined efforts to form the Engineering Technological Society at Memphis State. ETS members worked to maintain and improve interactions between faculty and students. Meetings were held twice a month. Members participated in such ac- tivities as the Engineering Open House and the Student Organiza- tional Fair. ETS members worked to strengthen membership and to expand opportunities for engineer- ing students. ETS Acts as Liaison Front row from the left: Gina Pickens, president; Bob Millea, vice president; Nancy Garland, secre- tary; Ella Jane Putnam, treasurer; Sandra Swett, reporter; Joe Beat, parliamentarian. Second row: Lisa Spiller; Connie Sears; Elaine Franklin; Julie Helder; Susan Thurman. Third row: Debbie West; Fred Blalack; Chris Nelson; Dr. Mary Anderton, adviser; Kathy Totty. Fourth row: Mary Davis; June Xiques; Winslow Ward; Vicky Carmichael. DECA Aids Community DECA, Memphis State ' s Distribu- tive Education Club of America, sponsored many services to the community. Members held a leader- ship conference and luncheon for 500 high school students. They also participated in the Miss Teen-age America contest in conjunction with other sponsors. Organizations 201 First row from the left: Robert L. Ghastin, Jean Williamson, Dr. Tom Caplinger, Dr. Charles W. Crawford, Dr. Charles W. Bray, Kerry Neal, Mack Ham- ilton, Gregory Williams, See-Ming Chan, Linda Hughey. Second row: Mike Groutt, Dr. Don P. Claypool, Frank N. Philips, Bradley W. Gabriel, Jeff Reece, Jeanne Cain, Margaret Montgomery, Charlotte Bright, David Hawkins, Jan O ' Kelley, Sherry Setbacker, Ramona Mahood, Tom Shackery, Sharon Steele, Larry Houk. Phi Kappa Phi Promotes Scholarship Phi Kappa Phi used the standards of leadership and academic excel- lence to recognize exceptional grad- uates and undergraduates. Mem- bership consisted of graduate stu- dents who maintained a 3.75 grade point average; undergraduates with 90 semester hours or less had to maintain a 3.7 gpa, and those with more than 90 semester hours had to have a 3.5 gpa. Activities included meetings held three times a year and awards given to outstanding individuals. 202 Organizations Science-Minded Students Recognized First row from the left: Richard Faber, Thomas Malone, Ronnie Dacus, Margo Wilkens, Anita Hill. Second row: Robert Goldwin, L.E. Kokajko, Bryan Merrick, David Wilcox, John Wagner, Jr., Janice Prather, Theresa Winkler. Third row: Wayne Haley, Donnie Dacus, Wayne Norris, Russell Reis, Lisa Reimold, Carol McLester, Ellen Karickhoff. Fourth row: lack Taylor, Ray Wilson, Kelly Koeller, Bill Moore, Jimmy Jordan, Greg Wilson. From the left: Dr. David Vaught, Adviser; Wayne Norris; Ronnie Dacus; Ray Wilson. Students interested in math and science who maintained at least a 3.0 grade point average were eligible for membership in Chi Beta Phi scientific fraternity. Members were required to have completed 20 semester hours in these fields. Activities for the year included monthly meetings with guest speak- ers and a banquet for new members. Efforts to promote an interest in science and give recognition to scholastic achievement in these areas kept the eighty-member group active. % $ S%! Organizations 203 From the left: Robyn Jarvis; Linda Merritt; Teresa Shackelford; Carol Gulliver, vice-president; Charlotte Priddy, treasurer; Walter Houston, president; Diana Tatge, secretary; Charlie Denton. Honoring outstanding students in the field of psychology was the main purpose of Psi Chi. Celebrating their 23rd year on campus, Psi Chi met twice a week to give members a chance to share their views on their chosen field. Activities included field trips, lectures, a research fes- tival, and an undergraduate hand- book for psychology students. Membership was open to psychol- ogy majors and minors with a 3.3 GPA and at least 12 hours in psy- chology. Psi Chi Members Excel 204 Organizations Beta Alpha Psi Serves Community ft 1 . ■•■ •I r§ 1 First row from the left: Karen Tennyson, Lisa Bank, Jodie Jowers, Maureen Wolf, Maria Northcutt, Pam Faulkner, Linda Walz, Katherine Kortum, Kenny Hipps, Ralph Weatherly, Mike Nail. Second row: Sidney Johnson, Janet Rice, Bill Lewin, Leslie Moore, Eve Loper, Ann Potter, James Thomp- son, Paul Spellman, Robert Vanasek, Roy Fitzpatrick, Don Rainey. Third row: John Chang, Rob Addis, Dave Brown, Mark Dodson, Joan Bledsoe, Jackie Hudson, Jeff McClain, Gary Moore, David Holloman, Andy Raines. Members of Beta Alpha Psi work- ed to instill the desire for high morals and ethical standards as well as to encourage scholastic and pro- fessional excellence in accounting. Community service proved to be an integral part of the activities of Beta Alpha Psi. Activities this year included tutoring sessions, partici- pation in a nationwide seminar at Ohio State and advising Junior Achievement. Programs in conjunction with ac- counting firms were created to help students become acquainted with prospective employers and busi- nessmen in the accounting field. 4ter£ x ' Gamma Chi Chapter Organizations 205 Front row from the left: Phillip Galloway, Pike Williams, Carol McLester, Danny Specht, Paul Reimold, Bobby Wells, William Hazwell, George Askew, Gary Cornelia, Greg Dodson, John Wofford, Charles Basden, Kathy Shockey. Second row from the left: Nancy Orr, Bill Moore, Kelly Koeller, Lisa Reimold, Hashmat Allat Elahi, Charles Holcomb, Keith Saniord, Gary Benton. Third row from the left: Jennifer Vanderjagt, Paul Nolte, Russell Hous- ton, Steve Anyan, Mike Heinrich, Lester King, Lynn Petty. New Chapter Granted for Tau Beta Tau Beta Society was founded in the fall of 1973 to recognize engi- neering students of high character who maintained distinguished scho- lastic records. The 1976 National Convention of Tau Beta Pi granted Tau Beta ' s petition for the estab- lishment of a new chapter at MSU, and the Tennessee Epsilon chapter was born in the spring of 1977. Members were selected from the top one-eighth of the junior class and the top one-fifth of the senior class in civil, electrical and mechan- ical engineering. Tau Beta Pi worked closely with ASCE, ASME, and IEEE this year. Kneeling from the left: Jeffary Francis, Steve Arendall, Ken Elliot. Standing from the left: Barry Stewart, Rick Blevins, Bill McKinney, Richard Howie, Moses Henderson. Not pictured: Donald Drery. Business Is Probed Promoting business was the main goal of Alpha Kappa Psi. Rap With The Dean, a question and answer session designed to shed light on old problems and new ideas, provided students with business information. Members met once a month to share news of business opportunities. Projects and various activities filled the year for Alpha Kappa Psi mem- bers. Membership was held by open rush. 206 Organizations First row from the left: Doug Collins, Vicki Garey, Susanbeth Stanford, Walton Draper. Back row from the left: Mike Grunkemeyer, Sylvia Rutkowski, Sharon Steele, Mike Rorie. For the past seven years the Am- bassador Board has served the faculty and students of Memphis State University. Acting as official hosts and hostesses, the eight stu- dents assisted with many campus activities including graduation, the annual fund drive and Homecoming. Students were selected to Am- bassador Board by a committee of faculty and students for their scho- larship, service and leadership. Meetings were held monthly to give members a chance to discuss plans and coordinate activities. Ambassador Board Chosen Organizations 207 SAM Sponsors Management Day Originally chartered on February 1, 1952, the Society for Advance- ment of Management celebrated its 24th anniversary last year. SAM was formed to promote the study and understanding of the social, psycho- logical and economic implications of scientific principles of modern government. Membership was open to all students interested in manage- ment. Meetings were held twice a month. SAM awarded a scholarship annually to a member of the organi- zation who exhibited leadership, scholarship, service and need. Activities for the year included the seventh annual Management Day in April, which provided students with an opportunity to spend a day with an executive of a local company or government agency. A banquet was given for the students and business- men. SAM also sponsored tours of local businesses such as the Internal Revenue Service. Front row from the left: Gary Gannon; Stacy Scheuerman; Susan Miller; Debra Tubbs; Mark Weber; David Queen. Second row: Gary Morel; Gail Clevenger; Jeanie Wittjen; Jim Vaughn. Third row: Colonel Branyon, adviser; Steve Williams, adviser; Steve Parrish. «M5S 208 Organizations For the third year in a row, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers worked to promote interest in the field of engineering. Field trips, open house, and guest speakers enhanced members ' interests. Open to all students with an inter- est in engineering, IEEE held regular monthly meetings and joint meetings with the professional branch of IEEE. I Holds Open House Front row from the left: Martha Boatright, vice-chairman; Ed Smith, Jr.; Joanne Rhodes; AH Nowrouzi; Mohammad Nowrouzi; Gary Vaughn; Susan Howell; Dr. Robert Hirkel, adviser. Second row: Chuck Minarik, chairman; Dr. Charles Bray; Allan Long; Bill Moore; John Jordon, treasurer; Mike Nabholz; Larry Payton; Kelly Koeller; Dr. Carl Halfor. Not pictured: Robert Lewis, secretary. Front row from the left: Stan Klenk, president; John Perry; Greg Dodson; John Ingram; Lynn Petty. Second row: Patricia Garcia; Tom Johnson; Lisa Reimold; Phil Smith; Lester King; Peggy Kelly. Third row: Carol Nichester; Cindy Smith; Vince Thillen; Bruce Mays; David Webb; George Crawford. Adjustment to the engineering curriculum was the primary concern for the student chapter of the American Society for Civil Engineers. Field trips to engineering facilities in Memphis and surrounding areas gave members an opportunity to see engineering techniques applied in working conditions. Parties and intramural sports provided entertainment and stimu- lation for members, and speakers encouraged academic excellence. Programs were held to inform students of club activities. All Memphis State students in the civil engineering program were encour- aged to become active members. ASCE Hosts Field Trips Organizations 209 Gamma Theta Upsilon Mixes Work and Fun The Epsilon chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was busy this year promoting interest in the field of geography. Field trips, projects, work on Johnson Hall, picnics and parties were a few of the many activi- ties. Students exchanged ideas and opinions to develop interests in ge- ography. Gamma Theta Upsilon was open to all students who expressed an in- terest in geography and had suc- cessfully completed nine hours in geography. Front row from left: Thomas Malone; Cindy Jenson; Pam Renshaw; Nancy Stuart, social chairman; Jo Johnson, sec. treasurer. Second row: Arnold Siniard; Helen Turner; Jay Matthews; Derwin Cox, president; Vic Parks, vice-president. Third row: Mel Barber; Jeff Reece; Dr. Pat Robinson; Dr. Paul Sisco; Dr. John Sobol; Dr. Howard Drye, adviser. Not pic- tured: Dr. Robert Tice; Dr. John Corbert; Donna Rolland; Woody Burton; Gerald Clemmons. Front row from the left: Nancy Meister, Kay Kassinger; Francis Lav; Dr. Stephen P. Langa. Second row: Dennis Elrod; Edward Bousson; William McAdoo; Glenn Dubke. Third row: Tom Edwards; Randall Nash, president; Danny Mohundro. AGC Promotes Construction Associated General Contractors of America celebrated its sixth year of existence this past year. Field trips, seminars, and the national convention were the main activities of the year. Directly associated with the Memphis and Nashville chapters, AGC was organized to foster ap- preciation for the construction in- dustry. AGC was open to all students enrolled in a construction related curriculum. 210 Organizations First row from left: Larry Wolfe, senior vice-president; Joe Lammel, vice president; Robert Booker; Waine Ratliff, president; Jack Tucker, treasurer; Jim Wetzel, junior vice-president; Greg Rowell, historian. Back row: David Addy; Steve Parrish; Dennis Shelley; Irwin Tankersley, adviser; Jimmy Blackburn, chairman; Danny Petriskie, chancellor; Tom Shivers, senior vice-president; Pat White. Activities Spark Interest in Commerce Organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encour- age scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement, Delta Sigma Phi maintained a busy schedule. A closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and students of com- merce through professional activities was also sought by this professional business fraternity. Members were active in the annual Gamma Zeta Gala, Mid-South 5 mile classic in which seven states par- ticipated, and the annual Techniques of Interviewing seminar for juniors and seniors. They also worked with Career Placement and Planning Ser- vice in sponsoring the seminar. Members were business majors with at least 2.0 grade average. Organizations 211 Dancers Stay on Toes Workshops, lectures, demonstra- tions, guest instructors and dance classes kept Orchesis members on their toes. Reorganized this year, individuals interested in dance com- prised this group. Meeting twice weekly, members came together to develop skills. A performing ensemble was held early in the year. Front row from the left: Cynthia Harris, vice president; Katherine Mitchell; Erma Seaton; Dawn Walker; Brigitte Vaisse; Jackie Weaver. Second row: Denise Turner; Kay Scheuerman; Mari Mosely; Michele Varon, adviser; Debbie George, treasurer; Cindy Burns, president. Third row: Lisa Marie Logan; Karen Proflitt; Carolyn Holmes, secretary; Brian West; Suzanne Linn Bodie; Mary Alice Cooper. MSU students were provided an insurance advisory service this year through the efforts of the Insurance Club. Insurance Advisory Held Members worked to develop a better understanding of how insur- ance relates to today ' s economy. Organized to provide a social group for perspective insurance professionals, the club sponsored activities including parties and a convention in Nashville. Front row from the left: Bill Burkett, president; Lisa Houx, vice president. Back row: William Mooney Beard; Joe Lammel; Danny Petriskie; Bill Phil- lips, adviser; Dick Edwards; Mike Davis; Doug Chism; Richard Hsu; James Collier, adviser. CM% Tiger Lillies Boost MSU Spirit Tiger Lillies, selected at the beginning of each academic year, helped support the MSU athletic department by providing some of the finest public relations the University could offer. Working with members of the media at sporting events, Tiger Lillies served as hostesses for visit- ing dignitaries and recruits. They worked under the supervision of the athletic department to give MSU a unique service. First row from the left: Karen Neilson, Jeanne Palmer, Blandy Carson, Kanette Keough, Linda Laurenzi. Second row: Allison Brown, Pam Sanderson, Karen Proffit, Rita Knox, Marsha Williams, Tammi Dyer, Renee Gaia. Third row: Libby Murphy, Salli Longo, Rhonda Huffman, Sherrie Brook- reson, Melinda Tubbs, Katie Belton, Myra Feinberg, Jean Galella. Pom-Pom Girls Exhibit Pep Exemplifying the constant spirit of the MSU Tigers, the pom-pom girls gave fans an extra boost. Selected by Arthur Theil, band director, the girls performed at games and pep rallies. They danced and performed gym- nastic feats in an attempt to spur intense Tiger enthusiasm. Kneeling from the left: Cheri Ganong, Karen Hennessy, Donica Woods, Diane Harris, Pam Tulley, Suzanne Smith, Elsie Cook. Standing: Kim Colbert, Billie Ann Johnson, Jan Bratton, Cindy Mize, Lisa Shoup, Linda Wheeler, Tina Moody, Wanda Edwards. Organizations 213 SNEA Promotes Education Front row from the left: Dr. Betty Hill; Debbie Warlick, president; Marsha Smith, vice-president; Deanna Shasteen; Jerri Buring, treasurer; Nelda Dowless, secretary; Vicki Garey. Second row: Fred Blalack; Linda Burkard; Mary B. Bailey; Linda Wyss;Darla Linerode, Jackie Defiore; Dorothy Wisebrook; Beverly Gwynn. Third row: Nancy Wiggs; Mary Cole; Barbara Stanghtman; Edie Johnson; Susanbeth Stanford; Kim Lynch; Lisa Richard- son; Gay Popham. Not pictured: Cheryl Cameron; Rosa Lehman. For the past 30 years SNEA has worked to promote the field of edu- cation among students. The student branch of the National Education Association, SNEA met once a month to discuss activities related to their field. A survey of MSU stu- dents was taken to determine meth- ods of curriculum revision in educa- tion. SNEA worked closely with Kappa Delta Pi and Future Teachers Association in high schools. Seated from the left: Capt. George Farnell; Buzzy Hemmen, Lee Ann Kelly, Lt. Col. Bill Corroum. Standing: Don Devoto, Ken Mantra, Rick Campbell, Orville Zummach, Bobby Robinson, Jerry Murphree. Arnold Air Serves City Established in 1952, Arnold Air Society exhibited a deep interest in the March of Dimes Air-Lift, Bike-a- thon and campus blood drive, and assisted Angel Flight in all of their projects. Affiliated with AFROTC, this military service organization served to encourage social leader- ship among future Air Force officers. Requirements for membership included being a member of ROTC, maintaining a 2.0 GPA and atten- dance at weekly meetings. Members worked to develop close communication with the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps and to promote the traditions of the U.S. Air Force. 214 Organizations Seated from the left: Jenny Stanfill, Elizabeth Martin, Robin Brandon, Susanbeth Stanford, Capt. Farnell, Col. Corroum, Marcie Morrell, Sharon Steele, Michelle Ramsey, Catherine Brennan. Standing: Adrien Gattas, Linda Burkhard, Kathy Atkins, Linda Laurenzi, Lisa Kenny, Tricia Cole, Crystal Norment, Vicki Garey, Jeanne Leslie, Sandy Walton, Carol Raby. Angel Flight Promotes Service To Community Angel Flight worked throughout the year to create projects which benefitted the community. Children from a local orphanage were treated to the annual Hal- loween party. Angels sponsored a Polio Airlift for the March of Dimes. A new project was adopted this year. Angel Flight sponsored the first annual Angel Tree — a Christ- mas tree placed in the middle of a business mall. Businessmen do- nated money to buy ornaments for the tree, and proceeds went to St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital. The sale of Homecoming mums was a big success, along with out- ings planned in conjunction with the Arnold Air Force Society. One of the most important ideas behind Angel Flight was its repre- sentation of the Air Force here at Memphis State. Members continued to strive for excellence in service and grades. They were selected as members of honor societies based on the high ideals and standards of the organization. Their activities reflected the desire to be of service to others. Organizations 215 AFROTC Flies Nation ' s Colors Among the services provided by the Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps for MSU was the precision performance of its color guard at athletic and civic events. Students participating in the color guard were enrolled with other AFROTC mem- bers in two and four year programs leading to their commissions as second lieutenants in the Air Force upon graduation. Extracurricular activities were important to AFROTC cadets, as they hosted the annual AFROTC Invitational Tournaments for visiting squadrons. Major General Herbert Gavin was the guest speaker at the 785th Cadet Corps annual Dining Out, held at the Hyatt Regency. The USAF Air University Band provided entertain- ment for a dance following the din- ner. Lt. Col. William Corroum, professor of aerospace studies, pre- sents AFRO TC scholarship to cadet Jim Holland. Presentation of the colors is the culmination of long hours of practice for the AFROTC color guard. Al Henderson jumps center for MSU in the AFROTC Invitational Tournament. 216 Organizations Front row from the left: Frank McLeod, Greg Turner, Dwight Larson, Donna Spencer, Mike Lloyd. Back row: Kevin McLarity, Mary Jane Walker, Meg O ' Shanessey. From the left: Sissy Isom; Bonnie Bond; Melanie Owens; Rick Walsh, assistant parliamentarian and party chairman; Linda Merritt; Robyn Jarvis, president; Jim Rice. Water Safety is Practiced Answering the cries of drowning victims were the brave and knowl- egable MSU Lifeguard team. Working at both the indoor and outdoor pools at Memphis State, this group attended training sessions in which they practiced different res- cue methods. Every member had to have a Water Safety Instructor ' s badge and be acquainted with life saving methods. Keeping an alert eye out for pos- sible danger was often tedious, but members realized the importance of their position and maintained their vigil faithfully. Strange Areas Are Explored Interesting aspects of psychology were examined by members of the Psychology Club. Lectures, parties, and other interesting activities filled the year. Members worked to ex- plore the unusual areas of psychol- ogy, such as mind-reading, hypno- sis, transactional analysis and dream interpretation. Meetings were held twice monthly. Membership was open to any student with an interest in psychology. Organizations 217 Businessmen Win Honors at Convention Front row from the left: Ron Holder; Bob Durdin; Sheryl Pou, vice-president, internal affairs; Ed Reynolds; Scott Michaels; Bill Cantrell, vice-presi- dent, external affairs; Paula Hatley; Vanessa Porter, secretary; Vicki Price; Carolyn Martello; Steve Arendall; Stan Hardcastle, president. Back row: Andrew Terry; Glen Thompson; Bob Marino; James Williams; Carol Gassasay, vice-president, membership; Dennis Sigman, treasurer; Dennis Hodges; Roger Keaton Moore; Danny Overby; Steve Russell; Danny Bauman. Creating and stimulating a busi- ness atmosphere in the direction, promotion and sale aspects of mar- keting proved to be a challenge for members of Pi Sigma Epsilon. Mem- bers met every week to hear highly distinguished businessmen and pro- fessional speakers discuss current trends in the world of business. A highlight of the year for Pi Sig- ma Epsilon was capturing the Strongest Comeback of the Year award at the national convention in Chicago, Illinois. Projects included sales of cheese and sausage, banquets and partici- pation in the MSU Campus Trade Fair. Membership was open to those who showed an interest in sales and promotion and were in good stand- ing with the university. 218 Organizations ■ . Seated from left: Warren Lee, Harold Fung, Ralph Tse, David Chan. Second row: Leslie Mason, Martha Chin, Henry Haboush, Dr. Tzesun Wu. Third row: Andrew Chan, David Chiang, Joey Chen, Chiang Hsiu, Charles Lin. Movies. Chinese dinners and the celebration of the Lunar New Year kept members of the Chinese Stu- dent Association active. Chinese culture and the strength- ening of friendship among Chinese students at MSU was the primary goal of this organization. Membership consisted of Chinese students, as well as alumni and faculty from Hong Kong and South- east Asia. Chinese Students Association Celebrates Lunar New Year Organizations 219 Christians Gather Christian students hold a devotion in Audubon Park. For the .ove of Christ .«, are COI% nceCI beca we are T ... Mr r aii -ttoerefo all Landlon Saunders speaks out on NBC radio. Christian Student Center, offering Biblical study and attention to the needs of individuals, reflected the goal of the Christian student at MSU. For approximately 20 years this group has hoped to share the new- Newman Offers Counseling Activities filled the year for mem- bers of the Newman Foundation. Organized to serve as a place for students and faculty to come togeth- er for worship, members held a Halloween Party, a Christmas party, pot-luck dinners, and various mov- ies. Religious instruction and coun- seling were an important part of Newman Foundation. Anyone who wished to come by was welcome. ness of life produced through faith in Jesus Christ. Meeting daily, members partici- pated in the annual seminars con- cerning the power of the indestruct- able life and personal relationships. The women ' s softball team placed first in the league. Students at MSU were invited to join. Members participate in a pot-luck dinner. 220 Organizations Dorm Life Is Exciting Living in a dorm wasn ' t all bad, according to Residence Hall Associ- ation. Established fourteen years on campus, members worked to improve the general atmosphere of residence life. RHA serves as a me- dium through which residence halls attempted to meet the needs of students on campus. Working closely with the Resi- dence Life Staff, Student Govern- ment Association and Panhellenic Association, RHA sponsored a spring boat ride, Halloween Horror House, canoe trip and a Winter Won- derland party. Other projects includ- ed a watermelon bust for MSU stu- dents, and movies shown at the University Center. Membership was by public elec- tion for anyone living in a dorm. First row from the left: Mary K. Boyle, Tina Hudspeth, Eva Foster, Dwain Rice, Angela Fato, Keith Schulz. Back row: Bill Glaus, Josie Harris, Carmen Caruth, John Haas. First row from the left: Debbie Spann, Teresa Price, Josie Harris, Linda Hughleft, John Haas, Liz Hatch, Judy Locke, Carmen Caruth, Mary Kat Boyle, Gary Green. Second row: Ginny Tacker, Russell Anderson, Terri O ' Steen, Tina Hudspeth, Mike Swift, Maria Rhodes, Lisa Stuart, Bill Glaus, Marcia Hamilton, Angela Fato, Keith Shulz, Debbie Bomar, Ellen Seaton. Organizations 221 University Programs Reflects Student Needs Memphis State students were offered a myriad of experiences and activities in which they could parti- cipate through the efforts of Univer- sity Programs. Students planned, organized, promoted and put into effect a series of programs ranging from speakers, films and a beauty pageant to live entertainment and homecoming activities. Behind the glitter and lights of the Miss Memphis State pageant and other such programs, students utilized their talents and time to present programs about and for MSU students. Committees covering thirteen areas permitted individuals to express their talents and interests in the needs of students. Executive Board from the left: Carmen Dartez; Chuck Williams, vice-president; Mike Morris, speaker; Martha Watson, fashion board; Jonathan Jack- son; Pam Seindick; Debbi Robertson, president. 1 1 1 i i 1 1 i in ' m Tj u l I k I M tf, 222 Organizations UP Fashion Board Sponsors Contest Memphis State ' s Best Dressed contest and Fall Fashion Show were sponsored by the University Pro- gram ' s Fashion Board. The com- mittee also conducted an open sem- inar in the spring on various hair- styles and make-up application with the help of special guest experts. Membership was open to male and female students interested in current fashion trends. Members were selected through interviews based on fashion comprehension. Fashion Board members worked to encourage fellow students to take an interest in fashion and to dress at- tractively. Front row from the left: Jennie Bewley; Pam Caldwell, vice-chairman; Martha Stoddard; Susan Thurman; Joy Waldrup; Dawn Schroth; Robbie Neal. Second row: Nancy Workman; Kim Shappley; Jennifer Jones; Janice Roberson; Blandy Carson; Teresa Beckham; Debbie Bonner; Linda Buttner; Deborah Igou; Marti Tate; Patti Roberts. Third row: Marilyn Metcalf; Judy Mosely; Martha Watson, chairperson; Becky Jordan; Steve Jackson; Susan Strong; Denise Woods; Marylin Carr; Tricia Wheby; Debi Berchas; Jennie Mullen; Brenda Kercher; Lynn Cherry; Robin Brandon; Terri Whitehead; Carmen tartez; Chuck Williams. Organizations 223 Interesting Speakers Brought To Campus Front row from the left: Rusty Jones, vice-chairman; Robert Lewis; Mike Morris; Joseph Townsend. Back row: Jennifer Morgan; Cindy Tucker. Speakers played an important part in the education of MSU stu- dents. UP Speaker Committee searched for interesting people to bring to the campus. Some of the more famous were Christine Jorgen- son and Ron Nessen. UP Speaker Committee added another success- ful year to its list. Audio-visual Committee brought a great deal of entertainment to the MSU campus. Films such as A Man Called Horse, Marx Brothers Epics, and many others provided students with alternative activities to attend. Members worked to find films of interest to all MSU students. 224 Organizations Students Find New Ways To Spend Free Time Seated from the left: Jennifer Morgan, vice-chairman; Judy Maddox. Standing: Debi Robertson; Dale Clinton; Pam Leindecker, chairman. Enhancing sportsmanship and competition on the Memphis State campus were the main goals of the UP Recreation Committee. Tourna- ments in air hockey, billiards, and chess were just a few of the ways MSU students found to spend their free time. Hard work by the commit- tee helped to provide a means for all students to have a good time along with a good education. Fine Arts committee also en- hanced campus life at MSU. Every aspect of entertainment was ex- plored, providing students with an opportunity to attend their favorite interest. Members worked to bring a wide variety of culture to the MSU campus. Organizations 225 Society For Collegiate Journalists Honors Hard Work Organized for the purpose of recognizing student journalists, the Society For Collegiate Journalists honored those who worked on pub- lications. Members co-sponsored a journalism banquet and held var- ious other activities. Students met once a month to discuss ideas and plan projects. Membership was open to second- semester sophomores with a 2.25 grade point average. Journalism majors with at least one semester experience on a publication and non- majors with two semesters were eligible for membership. Nomination by a member was required. Front row from left: Donna Richey; Nancy Reppond; Dawn LaFon; Debbie Hyder; Mary Collins. Second row: Mike Groutt; Nancee Fortner; Bob Tucker, adviser; Jeff McClain; Don Steinberg; Kathy Ball; Sandra Umfress; Terie Brady; Steve Dodd. 226 Organizations Getting that perfect angle with his camera is Steve Dodd, member. Society for Collegiate Journalists officers from the left: Ken Walters, vice-president; Charlene Pope, president; Anne Solley, secretary-treasurer. Organizations 227 ADS Hosts Professional Advertising Seminar Memphis State ' s Chapter of the American Federation Society met twice a month, combining business and guest speakers. The year ' s act- ivities included the Pyramid Awards, National Ad Competition, high school seminars and a special job-rap sem- inar with professionals in the field of advertising. All students expressing an interest in advertising were encouraged to join during the annual membership drive. Front row from the left: Pafsy W ff, Denise Bolton, Sherri Garrett. Second row: Kathy Kelley, Kathy Keller, Betty Anderson. Third row: Teresa Gaba, Sandra Umfress, Jeannie Cash, Keith Moore, Don Steinberg. Fourth row: Jim Prescott, Mary Locke, Ann Blakeney, Marilou Jacob. Fifth row: Rocky Raessler, Frank Maier, Sherry Girard, Alan Ray, Beverly Elam, Melinda Ennis, David Alley, Nancy Reppond, Amy Thicksten. Not Pictured: Marilyn Carr, Bill Cox, Debi Robertson, Jeanne Leslie, Donna Baugus, Tony Coppock, Bob McLean, Debbie Nicholson, Albert Chow, Lisa Travis, Sally Houston, Tom Elledge, Robert Wall, Kathy Ball, Diane Jourval, Mike Newborn, Julie Noah, Jan Brackstone. Front row from the left: Jeannie Cash, treasurer; Don Steinberg, president. Second row: Rocky Raessler, program chairman; Beverly Elam, secretary. Not pictured: Bill Cox, vice-president. 228 Organizations Front row from the left: Berry Anderson, Anne Solley, Kathy Ball, Nancy Reppond, Mary Collins. Second row: Mike Groutt, Sandra Umfress, Ken Mills, Joal Hill, Craig Connors, John Staed. Third row: Merrill Bankester, adviser; Steve Dodd, Mike Maple, Ken Walters, Joe Stagner, Chuck Crouch, Clay Bailey, Jeff Reese. Capturing the outstanding chapter award for Region 12, the MSU chap- ter of The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, par- ticipated at the national convention at Los Angeles, November 10-13. Members were awarded honors in feature writing, newswriting and magazine. Kathy Ball was elected student representative of District B. Other activities for the year includ- ed a softball game with ADS and Career Day. Designed to promote profession- alism in journalism, Sigma Delta Chi was open to second semester soph- omores majoring in journalism. SDX Wins Honors at Convention Organizations 229 Seated: Oran Quintrell, editor. Standing from the left: Robert Shearon, associate editor; Benny Craig, news editor; L. Dupre Long, adviser. Statesman Exhibits Excellence in Journalism Varied interests were covered by the student publication of the States- man. Features, interviews, campus events, and topics of general in- terest were covered in detail. Stu- dents searched to find interesting subjects for each issue. Record and book reviews held particular interests of many. Items of national scope were included, along with state and local news. Editor Oran Quintrell and adviser L. Dupre Long worked to maintain the high quality of journalism exhib- ited by the Statesman. 230 Organizations PRSSA Members Attend Convention Students in the field of public relations were given the opportunity to expand and develop their inter- ests through Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America. The organization planned a re- treat in Chickasaw State Park and attended the National Student con- vention in Dayton, Ohio. Members were selected from students who majored in the various communication fields. Promoting professionalism and aiding students in enhancing their careers was the main goal of the organization. First row from the left: Bob Jordan, Marilou Jacob, Jeanie Cash, Beverly Elam, Marilyn Carr. Second row from the left: Kathy Ball, Nancy Reppond, Brenda Carter, Julie Noah, Don Steinberg, Gloria Huey, Betty Anderson, Sandra Umfress. Back row from the left: Anne Solley, Mike Groutt, Craig Connors, Alan Ray, Dr. Oliphant, Ann Milligan. Not pictured: Frank Maier. Helmsman Keeps Students Informed Editorial staff: Seated from the left: Alan Ray, comedy; Pam Pinkston, sports; Clay Bailey, sports; Tony Biffle, copy editor. Standing: Scott McClure, sports; Mike Morrow, sports editor; David Nichol, editor; Donna Richey, campus editor. Business staff: From the left: Tony Coppock, assistant business manager; Lisa Travis, circulations manager; Kathy Ball, business manager; Don Steinberg. Every Wednesday and Sunday night — late Wednesday and Sunday night— strange sounds and flicker- ing lights were observed emanating from Room 320 of the Meeman Journalism Building. Frantic stu- dents rushed back and forth from typewriter to layout table muttering vile imprecations about copy, pic- tures, picas . . . when suddenly the cry rang out, Who was that masked man? Reduced to helpless hysteria, the Helmsman staff adjourned to Across the Tracks to celebrate yet another successfully completed deadline. 232 Organizations Fall editor David Nichol, a 32- year-old news editorial journalism major, commented on his semester as editor of the Helmsman. It was difficult trying to cater to the tastes of a student body more in- terested in a dog running for Home- coming Queen than in who was run- ning for president. Nichol referred to the infamous Smoky incident in which more MSU students voted for a dog for Homecoming court than for any candidate. Oran Quintrell and Tony Biffle go over a story submitted by a student. Spring editor Sharon Lusk listens to suggestions by a fellow staffer. ♦ Organizations 233 Editorial staff from left: Mike Groutt, Sports; Sandra Umfress, Features; Dell King, Photography; Charlene Pope, Academics; Ken Mills, Greeks. Not pictured; Terie Brady, Classes; Laura Derrington, Organizations. Executive staff from left: Kay Morris, associate editor; Jeff McClain, business manager; Joal Hill, editor-in-chief; Merrill Bankester, adviser. DeSoto Staff Overcomes Obstacles As the lights burned late into the night in the DeSoto office, a few loyal and devoted students slaved over their typewriters trying to finish yet another yearbook. With a decreased operating bud- get and a slightly changed format, the 77 DeSoto editors had an even more difficult task than usual in molding the group of volunteers who wandered in early in the semester into an efficient staff. So, with the assistance of countless bottles of alcohol and asprin, another book was finished. Now as the sun rises slowly in the east, we say goodbye to yet another grand and glorious DeSoto deadline, and it ' s off to Ernie ' s to forget until another one begins. EDWARD J. MEH JOURNALISM BUI1 234 Organizations Sports staff from left: Clay Bailey, Steve Arendall, Gerald Chow. Greek staff seated from the left: Verlinda Johnson, Debbie Albright, Nancy Workman, Nancy Reppond, Debbie Hyder, Tina Moody, Susan Bruce. Second row: Mike Hutchinson, Cristi Love, Allison Pace, Mary Collins. Organizations 235 Features staff: From the left: Rob Roberts, Sissy Isom, Jeff Reece. Organizations staff: Seated from the left: Laura Derrington, editor; Jane Butler, Laurie Morris. Standing: Ron Carraway, Marcia Dale, Ken Zavelli. Not pictured: Steve Chow. 236 Organizations Academics staff from the left: Ken Walters, Anne Solley. Features staff from the left: Carol Mestemacher, Vicki Johnston. Organizations 237 Zantiphany Hard Work and Hysteria You know, not many people would do this. This business of staying up til all hours, wandering around, look- ing madly for pictures, making up names for characters no one will even admit attends Memphis State University, making up quotes that people will come screaming to us that they never said . . . and what do we get? Three hours credit, a lot of sleep- less nights, at least four ulcers . . . and the thrill of seeing a yearbook rated excellent by the Associated Collegiate Press, and knowing we did it all ourselves, with no help from the Tennessee State Legisla- ture. Yes, it takes a special kind of fool to be in Zantiphany. The kind of fool who ' ll play spades til 2 a.m., knowing he has to have 30 pages in by Monday morning. The kind of fool that will dance down the halls to the tune of Fun, Fun, Fun, laughing like an idiot while pages wait patient- ly in the office to be done. The kind of fool who ' ll go on, night after night, day after day, no sleep at all for con- secutive weeks . . . And all so you can have a year- book! And most of you don ' t even bother to buy the thing. ' But for those of you who were in- telligent enough to invest in this de- lux hardcover edition of bicentennial and the next year memories, just remember, YOU OWE IT ALL TO US!!! (M J Good TTnc Vfo %f ty (J I! Joal Hill displays one of the many talents she acquired during her year as editor. 238 Organizations The dreaded note on the office door holds a message of doom tor many. A welcome sight to weary staffers at 2:00 in the morning. •J| Wt ■ fimsLl Ail oiir ' l$ r ' Hl n rl-ober c33 JAber 4 III murk p «J! n t . c ._ :«- ' Zantiphany Members . Merrill (suthe ' n cha ' m) Bankester Joal (I ' m gonna get tough) Hill Kay (I ain ' t got a dime) Morris Jeff (eyegore) McClain Sandra (pixie) Umfress Terie (in the mood) Brady Charlene (where ' s my business feature?) Pope Mike (what business feature??) Groutt Dell (Engineer ' s Beach) King Ken (Jon Waltier) Walters Ken (gotta stop by the bank) Mills Steve (Doc) Dodd Clay (Naton) Bailey Steve (straight answer) Chow Steve (extravaganza) Arendall Dawn (hot lips) LaFon Mike (pronto) Brumas Debbie (baby face) Hyder Laurie (I ' m excited!) Morris Marcia ( I ' m embarrassed! ) Dale Laura (Help!!) Derrington Dianna (What ' d I do?) Griswald Keith (what meeting?) Zavelli Chuck (seriously) Crouch Ron Carraway (seed) Craig (little Howie) Connors David (mistletoe) Nichol Anne (Cockles) Solley Mike (Michel Moreau) Morrow These fools, led once again by their spiritual leader David Saucha- tchwa, can be found anywhere dur- ing Happy Hour. (Except the journa- lism building.) Organizations 239 Sheilding themselves from the Derby Day rain, spectators watch and comment on the activity. 240 Greeks Greek Minority Spurs Involvement Whether they were walking across campus in jerseys, drinking beer at the Varsity Inn or just driving down the street displaying their crests and letters on the rear windshields of their cars, Greeks had a place at Memphis State. Though they remained a minority among the student populace, Greeks saw a surge in their num- bers. All eight Panhellenic sorori- ties filled their quotas and some fraternities reported more than 25 pledges. Students are realizing that an education is a real experience when it ' s combined with involvement; Greek organizations are offering students a chance to get involved, commented a fraternity member about the renewed interest in Greeks. Busy lifestyles of those display- ing Greek letters often made on- lookers ask how they could remain so energetic. Perhaps their source was a drive toward self-confidence or a simple product of pride. Independent students often con- tended that, Greeks think they are better than anyone else. But there was no harm in the pride show by Greek organizations as they tried to out-do each other with floats and banners which made the homecoming parade a colorful success. Much planning was required to make Greek activities possible. Often the duties of an officer re- quired more time than a full-time job. Behind the scenes was work. Greeks 241 wS Preparing for their roles as tea leaves in a Follies skit, AD Pi members hide their faces with paint. Delta Zeta pledge Marjorie Connor checks the costuming of the pink panther. Chris Miller looks behind tor accompanying comrades. 242 Greeks Members, associates and little sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha carry their flag proudly in The Spirit of Homecoming ' 76 parade. The banners of DZ and Pi Phi stand out in a pep rally crowd. Weekends showed that the Greek lifestyle was not all work. Members hosted parties, including Phi Mu ' s Barn Dance and Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Night of Lust, and formal events like the Kappa Alpha Psi Debutante Ball were also successful. Traditional activities such as Derby Day and Anchor Splash of- fered carefree activity for partici- pants and spectators. Greeks 243 Delta Gamma sings the tunes of black gospel during All-Sing ' 76. Steve Vires, Katherine Brennan, Dan Wrinkle and Donna McAdams cruise Highland in the homecoming parade. 244 Greeks Greeks contributed time, money and effort to help others. Alpha Delta Pi raised over $2,000 for muscular dystrophy. Another $2,000 was raised by sororities for LeBon- heur Children ' s Hospital in the Phi Psi 500. Several Pi Kappa Phi ' s spent Labor Day working at the Boy ' s Town Carnival. Parties were given in order to spread some Greek spirit to needy and crippled children. At MSU the Greek spirit meant involvement. Participation spurred competition, as well as a concern for ideals of brother and sisterhood. Greek life was a personal experience in social education; it took its place along side academics. Cloaked behind stereotypes were groups providing involvement in campus activities and civic affairs. As a collective group Greeks proved to be among the most noticed and powerful on campus. Greek letter organizations maintained their own unique styles, and membership was a full-time experience providing students with identities and ideals. James Gillis combines his might with Susan Thurman and Macy Pascal! in a tug-of-war contest. Following close beside their homecoming float are Kathy Butler, Carol Wade and Peggy Polk. Greeks 245 Emotions Peak During Sorority Rush Girls came from a variety of loca- tions and backgrounds with only vague ideas of what was expected of them. They all attended fall rush for one reason: to pledge a sorority at Memphis State. Rushees experienced excitement, nervousness and anticipation. Many questions circulated among them as they awaited entrance into the so- rority suites. What sort of things do you talk about at a rush party? I wonder if they ' ll like me enough to invite me back to another party? One question each girl sought the answer to was, Is there a place for me in a sorority? 246 Greeks ■ r ' fl Br BBB L M ' '  ' 1111111- ' Is vhhf Jkb 4 . W| I 2 v Jfl ;y : J Sr ' Bf ,£f Hugs and fears are commonly seen on Bid Day. Rushees knew little of the pre- paration that went on before rush week. Individuals and groups in- vested many hours planning rush parties. Each sorority spent the endless week immediately preced- ing rush familiarizing themselves with each rushee in order to ease some of the heavy pressure felt by the hopeful girls. Bid Day culminated the emo- tionfilled ordeal. Dreams came true for some and were shattered for others. Decisions made on this day would affect the rest of each girl ' s years at Memphis State and, beyond that, the rest of her life. Diane Hooker and Chris Jones are elated upon receiving bids to ADPi. Rushees listen attentively at a DZ rush party. Greeks 247 Alpha Gams ' Like their mascot, the squirrel, Alpha Gams were industrious. Their hard work practicing for DZ Follies paid off in 1976; they were the first sorority to ever win the Overall Production Award. Despite its busy schedules, Alpha Gamma Delta prided itself on the closeness of its members to each other and to God. In memory of a beloved sister, the girls started the Debra Ann Boone Memorial Scholarship which received contributions from the student body and members of the community. ■ 248 Greeks Hard Work Pays Off i Alpha Gamma Delta: Front row from the left: Donica Woods; Debbie Collings; Margaret McCallen; Lee Pruett; Maria Aviotti. Second row: Angela Bassi; Mary Goolsby; Carol Raby; Mary Chumney; Marcia Tate; Nancy Workman; Denise Wood; Michelle Pretti; Ann Harris. Third row: Tanya Watkins, first vice-president; Maria Nicklas; Cindy McDonald; Sandy Sibley; Beth Hanna; Gwynne Hutton; Diane Warren; Pam Wilson. Fourth row: Vicki Garey, president; Kathy Butler; Sylvia Barton; Clarissa Vick; Peggy Polk; Cindy Townsend; Barbara McCullough. Fifth row: Debbie White; Janice Roberson; Patti Roberts; Cristi Love; Katarina Sitton, treasurer; Lisa Shoup; Ginger Schmitt; Jeanne Myrick. Sixth row: Ellen Grogan; Katie Belton; Brenda Kercher; Debi Longo; Terri Whitehead; Robi Poling; Heidi Watkins. Not pictured: Nita Couch; Nicee Steadman; Salli Longo; Jeanie Palmer; Dee Hale; Diane Pennington; Sandy Walton, recording secretary; Sharon Steele, second vice-president; Lynn Clay, corresponding sec- retary. Greeks 249 Red, White And Blue Glow At Follies Alpha Gams harmonize in their performance of The Young and Flagless or Red, White and Boo the British. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s production brings back these recogniz- able characters. Happy Birthday, Uncle Sam was the theme for Follies 76, where the colors of our nation were brightly and imaginatively presented by Greeks. Led by Diane Pennington, Alpha Gamma Delta took first place with its presentation of The Young and Flagless or Red, White and Boo the British. Pi Beta Phi, directed by Robbie Davenport, was awarded second place. Sigma Alpha Epsilon presented a salute to Hollywood with Uncle Sam ' s Last Hope to capture first place in the fraternity division. Randy Forrester led Sig Ep to second place. Pi Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon received awards for their posters. Alpha Gamma Delta surpassed all other entrants and won the Overall Production Award. 250 Greeks All Sing Recreates Musical Memories Keeping in tune with our nation ' s bicentennial celebration, the theme chosen for All Sing 1976 was I Hear America Singing. Each group practiced almost nightly for one month to perfect its program and prepare costumes for the event. The sell-out crowd was captivated by the old memories that the Greeks were able to re- create for them through musical selections. First place winner in the frater- nity division for production was Kappa Alpha. Earl Whittington led the group through a medley of songs made famous by native Memphian Elvis Presley. Lambda Chi placed second in production and won the poster contest. Under the leader- ship of Melissa Carroll, Sigma Kappa won first place in production among the sororities with a medley of songs from Godspell. Delta Gamma placed second in produc- tion and won the poster competi- tion in the sorority division. Sigma Kappas make ready for a winning performance. KA Brian Roper cringes as Gayle Royer puts make-up on his face. Sigma Kappas add color to their program with Superman costumes. Greeks 251 nn BUH Alpha Delta Pi Raises $2,500 Memphis State ADPis joined hands with their sisters across the nation to celebrate the 125th anni- versary of the sorority ' s founding. The most rewarding activity of the year was the benefit dance in which $2,500 was raised for Muscular Dystrophy. ADPi pledges kick up their heels. 252 Greeks For Muscular Dystrophy Alpha Delta Pi: Front row from the left: Lindy Ellis; Kanette Keough; Jan Mills; Pam Caldwell; Kathy Merryman; Nelle Hurdle; Lisa Kenny; Allison Pace; Delle Hurdle; Jennie Bewley, treasurer; Nancy Graves; Pat Henderson. Second row: Chris Colbert; Lynne Martin; Cheryl Mitchell; Debbie Hyder, recording secretary; Tricia Cole, second vice- president; Joy Swanton; Beth Gruenwald; Beth Armstrong, corresponding secretary. Third row: Debbie Buchanon; Liz Barrett; Rita Knox; Lisa Dagastino; Sandy Greer; Leslie Holder. Fourth row: Sherrye Brookreson; Rhonda Huffman; Jana Kerr, president; Lorna Eheman; Robin Brandon; Sharon Sweeny; Lujan Simpson. Fifth row: Barbara Strautman; Becky Walker; Debbie He 7; Chris Jones; Janet Smith; Mary Beth Doty; Pam Belcher, first vice- president; Carole Turner. Greeks 253 Nothing Slow About I i Delta Zetas combined beauty and brawn as they captured the sorority intramural title in 1976. Although their mascot was a turtle, they were quick to lend a helping hand to the Memphis State Speech and Hearing Center by giving a party for the children there. In addition the girls helped support Gaulledet College in Washington, D.C., the only accredited liberal arts college for the deaf. Delta Zeta continued its annual sponsorship of Greek Follies, and celebrated the twenty-seventh pro- gram in February. 254 Greeks Delta Zeta i . : Delta Zeta: First row from the left: Linda Burkard, president; Sylvia Brooks; Holly Harris; Jackie Defiore; Jeanne Leslie, historian. Second row: Mary Beth Bailey, treasurer; Lynne Mulroy; Mary Bradley; Melinda Ennis; Cathy Oldham, first vice-president. Third row: Lillian Cole; Leigh Fox; Carol McCullough; Gina Locke. Fourth row: Kathy Donahue; Tricia Chandler; Deb Buzick; Carolyn Edwards. Fifth row: Marjorie Connor; Carole Rose; Beth Walsh; Joni Brown. Sixth row: Suzy Young; Donna Gamble, corresponding secretary; Joy Poole; Lisa Rollins; Vicki House, second vice-president; Lawri Vinson; Carol Gassaway, public relations; Barbara Plan. Not pictured: Kristee Johnson, recording secretary; Nancy Freano; Donna Speraw; Pam Westbrook; Debi Dixon; Terry Rich- ardson; Terry Wells; Ellen Benjamin; Barbara Boats; Charlotte Davenport; Terry Hines; Rebecca Johnson; Bettefinch Marschall; Cathy McCuistion; Cindy Mobley; Lynne O ' Malley; Charlotte Parker; Mindy Prather; Leasa Scott; Barbara Sydow; Cathy Sydow. Greeks 255 Delta Gamma Pledges Sweep Derby Day Drizzling rain and low tempera- tures did not dampen the spirit and determination of sorority pledges attending the twenty-first annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. Pledge classes from each sorority participated in a myriad of events ranging from egg the Sig to the bamboo ramble. Each sorority was assigned two Sigma Chi coaches; their responsibility was to train, encourage, and instill spirit in the girls. With no aid from the weather Delta Gamma swept the Derby Day events, including the spirit award, and won by the largest margin ever. Karen Dominioni, Delta Gamma, was named Miss Shape, and Danna King of Phi Mu won the Derby Doll contest. DZ pledges Leigh Fox and Beth Walsh, line up for the three-legged race. Phi Mu and Siggy Figgy are ready for the parade. Coach Bill McQuistion gives encouraging support to Gamma Phi Beta pledge Lisa Moore on the obstacle course. 256 Greeks Sigma Chi Sponsors Derby Day H ■ ■ Or „ .- Sigma Chi: From the left: Terry Johnson, Larry Worlend, Gary Moore, Jerry Douglas, Barry Mathews, Bobby Timms, Ernie Johnston, Bill McQuistion, Mike Hutchinson, Mark Garret, Bob Taylor, Kem Heiliger, Pam Brown, Robert Eskrigge, Mike Kyle, Sharon Burk, Randy Sickmeir, Bill Eppes, Steve Dunn, Kip Butts, Cindy Mayberry, Andrea Elliot, Paul Huser, Brian Juengling, Bob Pollard, Sharon Haydel, Barry Saunderd, Ben Shearon, Paige Juengling, Jay Pruitt, Dan Sykes, Alice Juengling. Inclement weather did not stop Derby Day ' s activities as the brothers of Sigma Chi returned to the frater- nity house for continued fun after the competition. They also sponsored the annual Derby Day dance, which marked the end of Derby Week. Proceeds from Derby Day went to the fraternity ' s national philan- thropy, Wallace Village, a hospital community in Colorado operated by the Muscular Dystrophy Founda- tion, and to St. Jude Children ' s Research Hospital. Other activities Sigma Chi par- ticipated in included Anchor Splash and Follies, and its Sweetheart Ball held every spring. Greeks 257 Phi Mu Ladies Phi Mu sisters worked with Sigma Phi Epsilon in giving the children of St. Jude a Halloween party. Mother-daughter and father-daugh- ter teas were hosted to strengthen family ties. In addition Phi Mu gave a Christmas party for all alumni members. One of its major objectives was to encourage unity and build lasting friendships among members which would extend into the Memphis community. Throughout the year the spirit of the girls was sounded by their Rattle, rattle here come the cattle, Phi Mooooo! yell. 258 Greeks Generate Unity HP % Phi Mu: Seated from the left: Betsy Williams; Becky Richardson; Kay Cockcroft; Linda Latham; Jan Gagnon; Mary Ann Chandler; Marsha Harrell; Tina Pevehouse; Sue Wallis, treasurer; Lynn Smith; Debbie Potts; Debbie Malone; Kim Colbert; Debra Gagnon; Cindy Calloway; Melody Laghlin; Jo Darr; Tere Hogue, vice-president; Cindy Mize. Standing: Robin Porter; Marcia Castle; Tricia Wehby; Lee Warren; Lynn Maynard; Laurie Crawtord; Rhonda Foster; Laura Foster; Sheila Turnage; Cathy Voss; Betty Gangi; Judy Sedberry; Theri Hayes; Carolyn Gambrell; Cindy Bell; Debra Edwards; Gina Toppeto; Elaine Jack; Diane Harris; Brenda White; Beth Lyons; Kay Parks; Dawn Schroth; Julie Dismukes; Jan Lewis; Pam Wilkes; Sandy Smith, president; Suzanne Smith, secretary; Lisa Reed; Stacey Whitley; Donna Rook; Angela Murphy; Peggy Snow; Amy Hammond; Maureen Baker; Anna Pylant. Greeks 259 Kappa Sigma Encourages Individuality Kappa Sigma: Front row from the left: Ken Elliott, Fred Day, Lee Griesbeck, Steve Rapp. Second row: Joe Phillips, Robert Shearon, Keith Adney, Danny Manley. Third row: Bert Craig, Donald Tucker, Dan Johnson, Steve Esterman. Kappa Sigma fraternity stressed scholarship and leadership on the MSU campus. Fraternity members were encouraged to develop their individuality and to promote the ideals of honesty, integrity and brotherhood. Kappa Sigma participated in cam- pus events including Anchor Splash. They sponsored the annual Scarlet and White intrasquad football game and the Starduster Ball for their little sister organization. 260 Greeks Kappa Sigma Stardusters: Standing from the left: Karen Bolton, Barbara Boats, Anita Moore, Margie Conner, Gail Donath, Suzy Young, Kristee Johnson, Camren Cooke, Lisa Burrow, Carol Rose, Diana Walters. Stardusters of Kappa Sigma began last fall with open rush parties. They entertained the brothers with holiday parties, as well as sponsoring a casino party and a dinner for fra- ternity alumni. Kappa Sigma Stardusters Sponsor Dinner for Alumni Greeks 261 .......... Delta Gamma pledges await the announcement of Derby Day results. Pi Kapps sing out for America in All-Sing ' 76. A splattering egg barely misses this Sig. £.y Sll ■ mm . a am - -jf w m W€tfe_. ml sg i ,r§ I : Greeks 263 ■an numi Pi Kappa Phi Takes r wj- ' vii : fa !®i i i CSSS g SSSBS 264 Greeks After a hard summer rush pro- gram, Pi Kappa Phi returned to school with a twenty-eight man pledge class and immediately went to work at the Boy ' s Town Labor Day Carnival for a community service project. Pi Kapps took the all-fraternity division title in the intramural softball playoffs and went on to win the all- university title. Homecoming saw the Pi Kapps working hand-in-hand with Delta Gamma sorority to produce a home- coming float and a prize winning banner. They also won the poster award in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. In the spring the men gave a thrill- ing performance in the Delta Zeta Follies and ended the year with their annual Rose Ball. All-University Softball Title Pi Kappa Phi: Kneeling from the left: Bill Lockwood; Dennis Sigman; Robert Boatner, Dave Lillard; Scooter Ruppelt; Bruce Williams; George Bo- man; Marty Babb; Scott Haft; Mat Lipscomb, Archon; Carmine Ruggerio. Second row: Trent Marsh; Rocky Reynolds; Kelly Ross; Louis Andrecetti; Mark Poole; Skip Ralph; Charlie Hall; Mark Smith; Robert Hooker; Steve Williamson, secretary; Brad Koeneman. Third row: Mike McCord; Larry Sanders; Russell Mason; Don Kelly; Rick Slayton; Bucky Parsons; Jeff Cobb, treasurer; Bill Webster; Kim Hunter; Lane Reams; Mark Dew; Mike Morrison; Phil Morrison; Ken Mills, historian; Sonny Ishmael; Byron Adams; Mike Clark; Bret Bonner; Larry Gay. IlKCD Greeks 265 Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp: Front row from the left: Nancy Normand; Vicki Bayer; Selena Roberts; Carrie Jauchler. Second row: Toni Wisely, president; Kathy Kelley; Jerri Braddy; Kathy Hookings, chaplain. Third row: Jennifer Jones; Debbie Osteen; Lisa Frazier; Nancy Christian. Fourth row: Dawn LaFon, vice-president; Paula Provow; Kim Harsen; Elaine Chulos. Fifth row: Terie Brady, treasurer; Julie May- nard; Diane Smith; Anne Harris; Denise Daniels; Cathy Jones; Robin Brandon; Lisa Shoup, secretary; C.C. Chamberlain; Elaine Duke; Paula Upton; Martha Watson, historian; Kay Hogue. Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters Back Fraternity Sports Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp had as their main goal the support of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. They held a Sadie Hawkins party and a Christ- mas party for the brothers, and at- tended all sporting events in which the fraternity was involved. Brothers looked forward to the monthly pot- lucks which the little sisters spon- sored. 266 Greeks Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha Form Softball Team Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha: Seated from the left: Kathy O ' Brien, Ginger Ward, LoriGragg, Blandy Carson, Karleen Katz, Cathy Fletcher. Second row: Debby White, Adrien Gattas, Brenda Reeves, Debbie Hyder, Kristi Lee, Penny Castleberry, Kathy Atkins, Donna Camuse. Third row: Macey Paschall, Sharon Ragghianti, Becky Awsumb, Cindy Godfrey, Cindy Cole, Maria Cohen, Shelley Bass, Debbie Woody, Dee Dee Taylor. Fourth row: Kim Sparks, Lou Ledgerwood, Shelly Lawson, Judy Almstadt, Cathy Lawson, Susan Thurman, Jan Bratton, Debra Edwards, Nancy Schmidt, Debbie Martin, Dawn Day. Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha strove to improve their organization by stressing unity within the group. Group dinners and the formation of a softball team to play other frater- nities ' little sisters helped to achieve this goal. More brother-Crescent activities were held than ever before. These included a box supper, roller skating parties, movie night and a candlelight Italian dinner. Crescents worked with the brothers on their winning homecoming float and ser- ved as hostesses for their annual casino party. Greeks 267 Lambda Chi Alpha Boasts i ' Lambda Chi Alpha set as its chap- ter purpose the development of bet- ter men through ernest desire, com- passion and close association with others. Zeta Theta chapter of Memphis State was designated a Grand High Alpha chapter— one of the most out- standing in the country. Randy McLeary and Bill Mathis, Zeta Theta members, served the fra- ternity in national capacities by ser- ving on the International Board of Directors and a§ Director of Busi- ness Affairs. Lambda Chi won All-Fraternity and All-University titles in volleyball and intramurals and was first in the Homecoming float competition. Brothers also held a Halloween par- ty for the Children of St. Peter ' s Home and distributed brownies to orphanages and children ' s homes as part of their charity service. 268 Greeks of National Officers j , 1 ■ 1 I I - 1 1 1 1 Lambda Chi Alpha: Seated from the left: Dale Berryhill; Randy McLeary; Dimples Bonds; Jere Bowden; Eddie Lane; David Saliba; James Gillis; Mike Kirk; Russ Brown, treasurer. Second row: Randy Hendon; Rick Alsobrook; Mark Bousson; Jerry Younghanse; Michael Massengill; Doug Collins; Mark Webb; Don Hogan; Jerry Sisson. Third row: Paul Spellman; Mike Clark; Mark Mosely, Steve Green; Gary Brown; Bobby Wells; Danny Newton; Sonny Espey, vice-president; Ronnie Mote; John Worley; John Trent- ham. Fourth row: Jay Gay; John Granstaff; Rob Bell; Steve Hale; Chip Marston; Jeff Foley; Bill Rodriguez; Jeff Blacker; Trip Boone; Mike Greenley; Danny Walsh; Curt Spencer; Chuck Duncan; Walton Draper. Fifth row: Danny Quinn, president; John Allman; John Doherty; George Harwell, Jay Childress, Randy Sellers, Jim Lechleiter; Mickey Smith; Mark Guyton; Carl Fisher; David Sloas. Sixth row: Rob Jefterey; Frank Day; Rickey Jacobs; Zack Hamric; Jack Smith; Sam Bielich; Stewart Raburn; Greg Patterson; Gerald Wade; Warren Hodges; Greg Hall; Steve McPherson; Frank Bridger. Greeks 269 Phi Sigma Kappa: Kneeling from the left: Tom Claypool, Don Paul, Fred Beilstein, Deaton Ellis. Second row: Paul Parham, Mike Fly, Bob Morgan, Allen Williamson, Hayes Smith. Not pictured: Steve Whaley, Lynn Ackermann, George Blackburn, Harvey Cocks, Joe Eaton, Jeff McLane, Mark Adams, Richard Rikard, Chuck Ward, Sam Baker, Chuck Schadrack, Al Mullins, Terry Davenport. Phi Sigs Enter New House Phi Sigma Kappa started the new school year in a spacious new house at 575 Ellsworth. Brothers were active in the inter- fraternity council and hosted their annual Christmas party for Day-care Centers in conjunction with the Memphis Urban League. In the fall Phi Sigs sponsored the Moonlight Ball and selected Cindy Walko Moonlight Girl. Tom Claypool was chosen Moonshine Man by the Little Sisters. Psi Pentaton, the MSU chapter, was founded as a social fraternity based on the principles of brother- hood, scholarship and character. 270 Greeks Little Sisters of the Triple T ' s: Front row from the left: Bonnie Osborn, Mary Coletta, Cindy Biltz, Laura Karnes. Second row: Janet Bramlett, Glenna Broad, Chris Borroni, Phyllis Pierini. Third row: Cindy Walko, Susan Orr, Kathy Alexander. Not pictured: Cathy Miller. Little Sisters of the Triple T ' s dedi- cated themselves to promoting the aims and achievements of the broth- ers of Phi Sigma Kappa. Triple T ' s kept busy during the year with liquor and dinner raffles. They held a Halloween pajama par- ty, Thanksgiving dinner and pot luck dinner during Greek Week for the brothers. In the spring, the Little Sis- ters sponsored the annual Toga par- ty and Softball picnics as well as a party for underprivileged children. Little Sisters Of The Triple T ' s Raffle Dinner And Liquor Greeks 271 Omega Psi Phi: Seated from the left: Dewitt Martin, Roy Ewing, Loretta Carr, Mary Ann Crawford, Cornell Parks, Harry Anderson, Terry Wilson, Denise Craig, Wadell Dodd. Second row: Ike Barry, Lamar Johnson, Cynthia Bullock, Eugene Rosser, Carlton Dean, Winfred Brown, Gerald Potter, Toyila Adams, Gale Seymour, David Boyle, Jennifer Sanders. Omega Psi Phi Contributes nipcD Omega Psi Phi contributed to the United Negro College Fund, NAACP, and the Sickle Cell Anemia Founda- tion. Through Omega Week, Achieve- ment Week and its annual Talent Hunt, Omega achieved its purpose of promoting brotherhood among men. 272 Greeks Alpha Kappa Alpha Stresses Service Ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsored several service projects during Alpha Kappa Alpha Week, Oct. 24-30, as well as several social activities including a splash party and a Greek Show. The Annual Pink and Green Char- ity Ball was held in the spring. They also have an annual banquet for different charities. Members of AKA not only rewarded others with their service but also themselves. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Front row from the left: Linda Wilson, Yvonne Sheryl Ingram, Karen Patterson, Pamela Watkins, Alice James, Deborah Strange, Pamela Porter, Paula Young. Second row: Darryl Smith, Marilyn House, Janice Kendrick, Cheryl Swift, Pamela Walker, Deborah Black. Greek is work and fun, laughter and tears, a home, love for brothers and sisters, a way of life. It has lived; it does live. It will live — forever. Greeks 273 ■n naii Miss Memphis State Is Sigma Kappa: Seated from the left: Marty Kelly, Jan O ' Guin, Ann Ruggiero, Kandy Kietter, Natalie Neely, Robin Moore, Jane Eastin, Debbie Glancy, Sharon Fulton, Cameron Cooke. Second row: Susan Apperson, Debbie Gaither, Laura James, Meriweather Reaves, Janet Goode, Pam Hundley, Diane Jouravel, Julie Koleas, Carrie Marakos, Terri Neely, Regina Thomson, Linda Herrle, Jane Braddock, Maria Boatright, Lisa Mullen. Third row: Cindy Pace, Sarah Jane Patton, Anna Toppen, Pat Wright, Jodie Jowers, KathyJowers, Patricia Toarmina, Debbie Gilliam, Trudie Hostettler, Ginger Bigham, Beverly Likly, Susan Harris, Tammy Elam, Donna Robinson, Kay Hogue, Susan Wade, Mary Lynn Harris, Elizabeth Martin, Tony Wisely, Susan Wagner. ' 274 Greeks Sigma Kappa Member Sigma Kappa was victorious in All-Sing 76 with its crowd-pleasing rendition of Godspell. Another suc- cess came in the Miss Memphis State pageant when its representa- tive, Billie Ann Johnson, was crown- ed Miss MSU. In philanthropies Sigma Kappa supported the National Health Enter- prise organization in Memphis and raised the most money for charity in Sigma Chi Derby Day competition. The annual Crown Pearl Ball com- pleted a year of success and service. Greeks 275 Campus Prohibition Fraternity men were stereotyped as the big drinkers on the Memphis State campus; the fraternity house was thought of as the place where it was always Miller time, again. Though the Board of Regents pro- hibited alcoholic beverages from the campus, the drinking done by Greek men in their off-campus housing well made up for any loss Of time which may have occurred due to the ban. They drank to celebrate victory or to rid themselves of the pain caused by defeat. They drank to recall mem- ories or the principles of brother- hood. Beer seemed to be the most pop- ular drink because of its availability and price. Among hard liquors, bourbon and coke was the most common mix found in the hand of a fraternity man. No matter what the beverage, drinking often lasted from early afternoon through the night to the wee hours of the morning. After waking from a night of indulgence the only sound which relieved the pounding in the head was that of a seltzer as it hit the water— PLOP PLOP FIZZ FIZZ!!! Oh, what a relief it is! Debbie Hyder and Roger Bonds toast their good times with a brew. David Halford, Chris Miller, Cheryl Rumage, John Simonetti, John Hughes, Randy Byars, Julie Ciaramitaro, Phil Gray drink to their friendship at Across the Tracks. 276 Greeks Not Realized By Fraternity Men Barry Bledsoe, Carlton Cook, Bill Cantrell, Buddy Hill, Steve Waldrop, Buster Brown, Stuart McDowell and Ken Moss show one reason why the South may have lost the War. Bill Edwards and Barbara Mayo concoct a potent pastime while George Reagan rejects their recipe. Pi Beta Phi Arrows -• 5T nBCD 278 Greeks Phi Phi ' s hard work this year pro- duced successful results and earned a first place trophy jointly with Lambda Chi in the Homecoming parade, second place in Delta Zeta Follies and the Sorority of the Year Award presented by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Phi also stressed scholastic improvement and philanthropy in- volvement as major goals. They showed significant improvement in the area of scholarship by placing second in overall grade point aver- age among Memphis State sororities. They were second nationally in don- ations made to Arrowmont, an arts and crafts school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Sisters also participated in the Phi Psi 500 charity project held on campus, and aided a Viet- namese refugee family new to Mem- phis. Annual events sponsored by the group included the Wine Carnation Formal and the Fall Barn Party. Point Toward Success Pi Beta Phi: Front row from the left: Robin Murchison; Elaine Bennett; Adair Morris; Cherri Phelps; Olivia Farmer; Terry Riggans; Melanie Thomas; Melissa Thompson; Betsy Pipkin; Karleen Katz; Judy Almstadt; Cindi Cole; Adrien Gattas; Blandy Carson; Marcie Morrell; Cathy Bowsher; Donna Bradley; Belinda Killough; Kathryn Cohen; Julie Kustoff; Teresa Beckham; Briar Brantley; Carmel McKeever; Debbie Dixon; Debbie Dillon; Cheryl Rumage. Second row: Kathi Brown; Robin Maupin; Sandy Lenzini; Catherine Brennan; Linda Laurenzi; Kathie Teas, vice-president social; Patsy Hig- gins, vice-president moral; Susan Bruce, vice-president mental; Nancy Bigger, president; Gail Prince, treasurer; Alison Peck, recording secretary; Libby Murphy; Brenda Reeves; Shelley Lawson; Jean Galella; Mary Naff; Tammi Dyar; Tina Moody; Karen Neill; Barbara Dillingham; Melissa Turtle. Greeks 279 Delta Gamma Continues Winning Ways With the constant goal of pro- moting sisterhood, Delta Gamma sorority, like its mascot Raggedy Ann, engaged cheerfully in many activities. In the spring, the chapter continued its winning ways by placing second in All-Sing and capturing the Grand Prize in the Phi Psi 500. Delta Gamma pledges started the new school year by winning Sigma Chi Derby Day, placing first in the Miss Shape Contest, the spirit contest and field events. Members were active on campus in ODK, Angel Flight, Who ' s Who, Little Sister groups, and were hon- ored as presidents of Mortar Board and Panhellenic. 280 Greeks Delta Gamma: Lower Picture, Front row from the left: Laura Karnes, Cindi Liles, Penny Grotz, Linda Buttner, Donna Precise, Paula Drake, Pam Daniels, Barbara Jones, Suzanne Ruleman. Second row: Kathy Hebert, Sherry Girard, Terie Brady, Marty Long, Signe Maskey, Dawn LaFon, Lynn Cherry, Kim Koeneman, Harriet Luttrell, Kim Harsen, Nancy Christian, Lisa Denegri, Jill Bainer, Donna Hull. Upper Picture, Front row: Nancy Normand, Gaby Mecklenborg, Gigi Shaw, Jennifer Jones, Julia Colvett, Gail Cobb, Kathy Kelley, Jan Williams. Second row: Jane Tyler, Elizabeth Williams, Marianne Oberton, Nancy Oberton, Sandy Jones, Lydia Isaacs, Jerri Quick, Beth Miller, Karen Kennemore, Karen Dominioni, Jessica Johnson, Lana Wade, Sandra Smith, Michelle Mecklenborg. Not pictured: Vicki Butler, Sue Summers, Debbie Ferguson, Paula Whitney, Belinda Thayer, Jennie Greer, Beverly Fuller, Judy Wilbanks, Ellen Caldwell, Cynthia Cobb, Andi Yates, Tina Duncan, Diane Edwards, Pam Kelt, Brenda McKinney, Shawn Jamison, Cindy Joyner, Anne May, Cathy Jones. Greeks 281 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Uphold Ideals of Alpha Tau Omega Events sponsored by the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross includ- ed a Halloween party and a Casino party. They also had a Wine and Cheese party and a Slave Sale for the brothers of ATO. In the spring they helped organize the fraternity ' s annual formal. Purposes of the little sisters ' activities were to uphold ideals and promote fraternity relations among the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega. Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross: Front row from the left: Carrie Marakos, Diane Wallace, Lynn Schneider, Lynn Grimming, Leslie Ezbirn, Ginger Bigham, Trudie Hostettler, Jackie DeFiore. Second row: Donna Gamble, Charlotte Parker, Beth Hendrix, Carol Gassaway, Pat Henderson, Lynn O ' Mally. Not Pictured: Debbie Gillam, Sheila Lockridge, Karen Mayhall, Donna Robinson, Lisa Young, Carol Thompson, Beth Walsh, Lynn Chapman, Tricia Chandler, Nancy Freano. - ' ; - , , ■VI 282 Greeks Order of Omega honorary society recognized interfraternity leaders who attained a high standard of lead- ership in interfraternity activities. Members were selected on the basis of character, scholarship, intelli- gence, service and leadership. Order of Omega Recognizes Fraternity Leaders Order of Omega: Seated from the left: John Granstaff; Larry Leon; Walton Draper, president; Robert Marino. Standing: Greg Robey, secretary- treasurer; Tommy Adcock. Not pictured: Lou Mullikin; Mike Grunkemeyer; Doug Collins; Mike Rorie; Don Carson; Frank Simonton. Greeks 283 Fraternity Council Moves To SOMA Skip Ralph and George Bowman walked to the Interfraternity Council office only to find that it had been moved to the fourth floor of the Uni- versity Center. Along with the Pan- hellenic, Pan Hellenic and Interfaith Councils, the IFC transferred its of- fices to the newly formed Student Organizational Meeting Area. SOMA provided the IFC with adequate space for planning such activities as their Easter egg hunt for under- privileged children. IFC was composed of represen- tatives from each of the 14 frater- nities on campus and worked to strengthen the fraternity system at MSU by sponsoring campus-wide activities. The IFC blood drive called for donations to the Red Cross ef- fort from independents as well as Greeks. Getting city clearance for the street party which climaxed Greek Week activities was a major objective of the council. Fraternity men working together on these projects not only strenth- ened the group, but promoted the fraternity system in the community. 284 Greeks IFC Officers: Seated: Alan Meyers, Adviser to Fraternities. Standing from the left: Guy Guasco, vice presi- dent for campus and community affairs; Larry Leon, president; Cal Cobb, vice president for rush and internal affairs; Duke Fletcher, secretary-treasurer. IFC Representatives: Seated from the left: Greg Robey, Kip Butts, Guy Guasco, Larry Leon, Tim Gust, Stan Carroll, Scott Cunningham. Standing: Steve Williamson, Stan Warren, Duke Fletcher, Chip Morriston, Layne Williams, Brian Weisfield, Wes Shelby, Pat Lawler, Alan Ellis, Jack Tallent, Cal Cobb, Mike Freddi, Lou Mullikin. Greeks 285 The Panhellenic Council welcom- ed their new hostess, Mrs. Dell House, to her new position with a luncheon at Cafe St. Clair. She began her duties and delight- ed Panhellenic members with her pleasant smile and innovative ideas. Among those ideas were hopes for completing the library in the mini- lobby of the Panhellenic building and planting flowers around the building to provide the sorority suites with fresh bouquets. She also commented, I ' d like for more boys to visit the Panhellenic building. Mrs. House ' s fervent desire to work with young people led her to Memphis State. After the death of her husband, she began classes at Delta State University in Cleveland, Miss. There she became involved with the young people, and at their suggestion she began to seek a pos- ition at a college or university. Though she had no previous experi- ence as a housemother, she applied and was accepted for a position with a fraternity at the University of Miss- issippi and the Panhellenic hostess position at MSU. After much delib- eration, she accepted the hostess position. Panhellenic officers: From the left: Tina Duncan, president; Sharon Steele, secretary; Tanya Wat- kins, second vice president; Lindy Ellis, first vice president. Mrs. Dell House gives an indication . . . of her pleasantness . 286 Greeks Panhellenic Council Welcomes New Hostess Panhellenic delegates: Front row from the left: Lisa Mullen, Kandy Kieffer, Carol Raby, Lisa Reed, Michelle Ramsey. Second row: Sharon Steele, Marcie Morrell, Kathy Atkins, Barbara Pian. Third row: Tina Duncan, Vicki Garey, Tanya Watkins, Rhonda Huffman, Linda Burkard. Fourth row: Cin- dy Joyner, Beth Miller, Susan Wade, Linda Laurenzi, Sherrie Brookreson. with her facial expressions. In addition to her work with the girls at the Panhellenic building, Mrs. House attended classes and al- so volunteered her time at the Sui- cide and Crisis Prevention Center and the Veterans Hospital. In my opinion, young people to- day are the most mature and intelli- gent ever, asserted Mrs. House. When asked how she liked MSU, Mrs. House was quick to say, I love it! Greeks 287 Phi Gamma Delta: Front row from the left: Jody Stallings, Mike Richey, Phil Hoyt, Greg Gillaspie, Tim McNally, Bobby Svobda. Second row: Dan Swenson, Jon Swenson, Chuck Holcomb, Robert Barton, Bill Espie, Stan Warren, David Eddins. Fiji Sells Christmas Trees a i A Phi Gamma Delta, commonly known as Fiji, helped the Optimist Club of Memphis sell Christmas trees last year and gave the pro- ceeds to charitable organizations. Fiji ' s social activities included the Norris Pig Dinner, Black Diamond Formal, Fiji Island and a skating par- ty with Pi Beta Phi. 288 Greeks Pikettes Sponsor Charity Projects Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond: Seated from the left: Amy Hammond, Laurie Crawford, Becky Raggio, Marian Ewing, Angela Murphy, Debbie Cave, Leigh Ann Kidwell. Second row: Jan Watson, Linda Chumney, Debby Buchanan, Kanette Keough, Suda Ware, Lori Wheeler, Carrie Patterson, Rita Knox, Cindy Bell. Not pictured: Carolyn Scott, Dottie Cull, Robin Porter, Ellen Benjamin, Judy Nenon, Diane Devoto, Leigh Fox, Amy Crum, Barbara Sydow, Cathy Sydow, Lisa Rollins, Carol Perry, Ruth Ann Luckey, Lou Ann Ronza, Dana King, Susan Goar, Lee Warren, Molly Mul- wee, Dawn Dabney, Mary Kay Morgan, Mary Beth Bailey, Peggy Morgan, Jane Giles. Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond sponsored charity projects during the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas seasons. Annual social events organized by the Pikettes included a Casino party, Halloween and Christ- mas parties, and a party to celebrate the end of the school year. Greeks 289 Gamma Phi Beta Through its national philanthropy Gamma Phi Beta sponsored camps in Colorado and Canada for under- privileged girls. Sisters raised money for Easter Seals by co-sponsoring a dance with Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity. Gamma Phi received awards in- cluding first place for Homecoming banner, first place in bowling intra- murals, second overall in Derby Day and first in Derby Day Dress the Pledge. Included in the year ' s successful activities were Big-Little Sis activi- ties, a bon fire, pledge swaps, a house warming for Phi Sigma Kappa, a Halloween party, an annual Pink Carnation Ball and a luau party. On November first, actives, pledges and alumnae of Gamma Alpha chapter celebrated Gamma Phi Beta ' s 102nd annual Founder ' s Day with a ban- quet at Monte and Sons. 290 Greeks Sponsors Girl ' s Camps Gamma Phi Beta: Front row from the left: Mimi Hicks; Marion Goode; Kristie Wilson; Penny Castleberry; Mary Jo Ringhofer; Kim Cisneros; Karen Goode; Melinda MacDonald; Susan Miller; Lisa Rhoads. Second row: Diane Pugh; Kathy Atkins; Susan Long; Kathy Theil; Doris Hardy, secretary; Claire Boyle, president; Diana Dykes, vice-president; Michelle Ramsey; Patty Brown; Janet Holt. Third row: Nancy Tyner; Mary Collins; Laura Huckaby; Joanne Johnston; Cindy Biltz; Debi Wright; Vivian Nelson; Holly Fox; Cissy Isom; Tammy Stovall; Lisa Moore. Greeks 291 Dawn LaFon concentrates as she begins her roll. Larry Sanders slams the ball into his opponent ' s court. Mike Clark hurls a speedy underhand pitch toward home plate. .. ■ ■ ■■■ 292 Greeks Intense Rivalry Remains an Element of Greek Intramurals Keen to competition, Greek men and women tested their athletic abil- ities as they vied for titles in MSU ' s intramural program. The intramural program was es- tablished in order to give students an opportunity to take an active part in organized athletics. Students aid- ed in the operation, management and control of the program and took the responsibility of insuring the ideals of sportsmanship in its policy- making. Intense rivalry often hid the ele- ment of sportsmanship between fraternity teams; but it provided a thrilling contest of cheers and jeers between spectators as well as the athletic prowess of the teams. Early in the fall, Lambda Chi Alpha grabbed a first place victory in the turkey trot and followed it quickly with a championship win by Walton Draper and Jerry Whitehurst in horseshoes. In Softball, the first major sport of the season, Pi Kappa Phi not only triumphed in the Greek league but, moreover, captured the All-Univer- sity title. Gene Barr and Chuck Bursi of Sigma Alpha Epsilon made short work of winning the Greek golf tour- nament, while their brothers took the All-University billiards title. Lambda Chi Alpha gained control of the All-University standing in hand- ball, wrestling and volleyball. Larry Sanders of Pi Kappa Phi got an early advantage and took the All-Univer- sity title in tennis singles. Pi Kappa Alpha completed the fall season of Greek league intra- murals by winning the bowling com- petition by a thin margin. A crowded hillside audience signals an exciting game. Greeks 293 Little Sigmas Help Brothers With Derby Day To aid the brothers of Sigma Chi, Little Sigmas made and sold con- cessions at Sigma Chi Derby Day in the fall. At Thanksgiving they gave the brothers a turkey dinner and at Christmas they held a Trim-the-Tree party. .... Little Sigmas: Front row from the left: Linda Kessler, Margo Trottman, Becky Richardson, Michelle Ramsey. Second row: Anita Arnold, Cathie McCuistion, Kathy Edgerton. Third row: Lorrie Kinkoff, Sherry Girard. Fourth row: Kim Koeneman, Allison Pace. Not pictured: Debbie Bomar, Lauri Vin- son, Pam Clements, Carta Mathis, Tammy Wilkins, Carol Waters, Precis Harthcock, Sherri Hay- worth, Sharon Burk. 294 Greeks Delta Sigma Theta Backs NAACP Pursuing its vital interest in the welfare of minority groups, Delta Sigma Theta helped sponsor mem- bership drives for the NAACP. It received the Black Student Associa- tion and WLOK Service Awards for this and other service projects. Distinguished members of Delta Sigma Theta chapters included Shirley Chisolm, Roberta Flack and Leontyne Price. Following their ex- amples, members strove for high cultural and intellectual standards while serving the community, their race and the nation. Delta Sigma Theta: Front row from the left: Wanda Jamison, Elsie Coole, Wanda Askew. Second row: Mary Ann Crawford, Valerie Edwards, Fay Griffin, Loretta Carr. Third row: Debra Ford, Telightha Norment, Jeana Ford, Thressa Warren, Carol Townsend, Cynthia Bullock. Fourth row: Staria Garth, Loyse Brown, Winfrey Brown, Juliette Eskridge, Brenda Howard, Janie Mennis. Greeks 295 i r m Pv Kappa Alpha Cycles and Sings Kappa Alpha Order: Front row from left: Jeff Cantrell, Carlton Cook, Mark Hurley, John Jasper, David Widamen, Drew Doyle, Ken Moss, Stuart McDowell, Russell Home, Harry Miller, Andy Widamen, Ricky Porter, Gordon Perry. Second row: John Dixon, Rod Greenfield, Jay Meyers, David Hill, Sammy Meeks. Third row: David Ball, Don Quasdors, Tom Felts. Fourth row: Steve Holman, Skitch Henderson, David Turner, Buddy Hill, Mike Hill, George K. Waldrup, Kent Walker, Bart Garey, Mark Rutland. Fifth row: Mike Grunkemeyer, Bubba Jack Estes, Bobby Lendermon, Mark Maffit, Bill Summers, Smiley Cole, Barry Bledsoe, Don Brown, Harry Day, Chuck Halford, Bill Cantrell. Sixth row: Jim Walters, Andge Carpenter, Rocky Boone, Don Melton. Members of Kappa Alpha Order showed their talents by capturing first place in All-Sing 76 and demon- strated their pedal power by cycling in the St. Jude Bike-a-thon. Kappa Alpha rededicated itself to its Southern heritage with Black and White and Old South Weekends. The Southern gentlemen held pledge swaps, built a homecoming float with Alpha Gamma Delta sor- ority, participated in Anchor Splash and went caroling during the year. KA members were active in many campus clubs and organizations. 296 Greeks Little Sisters of The Crimson Cross Redecorate Recreation Room of KA House - ssflsasa Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross: Front row from the left: Donna Rook, Nancy Oberton, Donna Coston, Kim Colbert, Joy Pool, Cindy Foster, Stacey Whitley, Jan Pilcher, Lisa Kenny, Heidi Hossel, Tricia Cole, Melanie Miller, Carol Wade, Lynn Simmons, Gail Gutherie, Candy Cain, Ivy Walker, Donica Woods, Barbara Killough. Second row: Jan McReynolds, Belinda Killough, Michele Pretti, Marty Long, Jeannie Palmer, Vicki Garey. Third row: Laura James, Susan Apperson, Jenny Martin, Ellen Crawford, Cheryl Kellum, Carol Steadman, Patti Roberts, Cindy Bokamper, Then Hayes, Patrice Dwyer, Carol Bennett, Cathy Cook, Cathy Etheridge, Kathy Butler, Katrina Sitton, Cindy Tucker, Sherrie Smith, Martha Stoddard, Barbara Dillingham, Robin Maupin, Amy Graham, Jeannie Minci, Lisa Albin, Kathy Gardner. Little sisters of the Crimson Cross played a major role in planning rush parties for KA, including a summer luau party at Holly Hills Country Club. Sisters made a special effort to help KA furnish its new fraternity house by redecorating the recrea- tion room as a gift to the chapter. Other activities included fund raising projects, the annual casino party and Thanksgiving and Christ- mas parties. Greeks 297 MSU Sig Eps Claim ■ }• , £i ■ %: .. . ■ , I , J ■ ' -. , I 4 - r .,. ' :, ' f --- , ■ Since the spirit award was intro- duced to MSU greeks, Sigma Phi Epsilon has won it for two consecu- tive years. This year was no excep- tion as Sig Ep chalked up one more first place spirit award. It also placed second in Delta Zeta Follies with its spoof on Hee Haw entitled Spe Haw. The Beetle Bug Bash was held this fall in order to raise money for the Jeff Mcllvain Memorial Fund. Sig Ep chapter sweetheart Susan Breymaier was chosen as the fra- ternity ' s national sweetheart. 298 Greeks National Sweetheart : ,4 ., ,1 ' j W , . s Sigma Phi Epsilon: Seated from the left: Mike Fergus, John Ehman, Mike Waggoner, Oscar May, Mute Ewing, Scott Winkler, Susan Breymaier, Dale Hobbs, Ted Archer, John Driver, Jerry Dondeville, Bob Foley, Crazy Lex. Second row: Chip Dayton, Tommy Robertson, Pedro Gardino, Jim Smith, D. L Williams, Bruce Kester, Don McCullough, Dickie Neal, Johnny Robertson, Cecil Marable, Jim Ellis, John Church. Third row: Paul Schully, Greg Robey, Pat Lawler, T. D. Donaldson, Clay Elam, Lee Wallace, Bob Whitlow, Ricky Ulcer, Jim Rogers, Steve Sullivan, Robert Biesot, Jack Dabney, Charles Newell, Eddie Sigman. Fourth row: Eagle Scott, Robert Selph, Mike Brawner, Gregg Tingle, D. H. Ragsdale, Mike Graves, Craig Sutton. Greeks 299 ■■ ■ ■.. ' £m . -, • Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon: Front row from the left: Carol Ricossa, Cindy Ince, Beth Armstrong, Gena Jabbour, Suzanne Smith, Marsha Harrell, Rhonda Huffman, Betty Gangi, Patti Mayfield. Second row: Judy Sudberry, Cindy Callaway, Pam Tice, Angela Bassi, Debbie Maccaferri, Lisa Ray, Barbara Strautman, Sue Wallis, Linda Gatlin, Susan Breymaier. Third row: Lou Ann Jordan, Maureen Baker, Debbie Gaither, Beverly Walsh, Jenny Peavler, Jan Mills, Debbie He 7, Teresa Walsh, Nan Wells. Golden Hearts Organize Beetle Bug Bash In their desire to support the brothers, the Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon helped organize Sig Ep ' s Beetle Bug Bash. Proceeds from the Bash benefitted St. Jude Children ' s Research Hospital in the name of a brother, Jeff Mcllvain. Golden Hearts also aided in plan- ning Sig Ep ' s annual Diamond Prin- cess Ball and gave the brothers a Christmas party. 300 Greeks Little Sisters of Minerva: Kneeling from the left: Catherine Brennan, secretary; Marjorie Ban, vice-president; Sherrye Harris, special officer; Jan Waugh, president; Alison Peck; Barbara Pian; Libby Murphy. Second row: Jan Williamson; Jean Galella; Adair Morris; Briar Brantley; Laura Treze- vant; Madeline Shea; Cindy Walker; Jeanie Cash; Gina Toppeto; Cori Friese; Martha Patterson; Cheryl Rumage; Teresa Geminani; Chris Colbert. Third row: Melanie Thomas; Ann Lacey Parks; Donna McAdams; Lynn Martin; Cissi Aldridge; Lea Ann Williams; Cheryl Mitchell; Marilyn Ross; Mac Garbuzinski; Connie Keefe; Betsy Williams; Beth Lyons; Lynn Maynard. Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sisters joined the fraternity in sponsoring the Muscular Dystrophy Swim-a- Long. Little Sisters of Minerva worked to help fraternity functions run smoothly, joined in campus activities and aided the brothers in local and national philanthropic ef- forts. They also raised money to have True Gent and Las Vegas parties for the brothers in addition to parties for children from local day care centers. Little Sisters Of Minerva Help Fraternity Functions Run Smoothly Greeks 301 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sponsors Since its organization on campus in 1953, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been active in all facets of university life. Brothers raised over $2,000 for muscular dystrophy by sponsoring a Swim-a-Long and received a pub- lic service award in recognition of their efforts. SAE presented the Bill O ' Donahue Outstanding Basketball Award to Bill Cook and the Most Improved Football Player of the Season award toTerdell Middleton. Brothers won first place in the fraternity divisions of Delta Zeta Follies and Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. 302 Greeks SAE Eminent Council: Seated from the left: Scott Cunningham, E. Archon; Mark Murcheson, E. Treasurer; Steve Grossner, E. Recorder; Steve Vires, E. Chronicler. Second row: Mark Hill, E. Warden; Mike Thompson, E. Deputy Archon; Gene Barr, Social Chairman; Bill Thompson, E. Chap- lain; Dan Wrinkle, E. Herald. Swim-A-Long Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Seated from the left: Scott Cunningham, Mike Lloyd, Minner Knutt, Richard Moses, M. M. Barr, Pearl Williams, Larry Leon. Second row: Keg Lance, Wes Collins, Cooper Phelan, Fonz, Steve Granacolas, Mr. Miller, Steve Gros- sner. Third row: Jokes Coates, Dan McWrinkle, Mike Thompson, Mark Murcheson, Stan M. Beaty, Radar, Big Daddy Taylor, Ken Watts, Mark Beef, Andy Mizel, Walter Rook. Fourth row: Walter Rook, Rod Coulter, Rimbo Cottam, Beef, Carl Shorter, M. M. Barr, Trip Trezvant, Jimmy Webb, Chuck Munn, H. Mark Hill, Bill Thompson, Dannie Devoto, David Harrison. Fifth row: George Brannon, Don Devoto, George Brannon, Chuck Munn, Carl Barton. Not pictured: Robert Moreno, John Moore, Richard Nichlas, Bill Loflin, Greg Akin, Brian Robinson, Pratt Bobbit, Marty Kiser, Blake Ragsdale, Bob Howard, Mike Rose, Charlie Cottam, Robert McAdams, Mike Vaughn, Stan Deck, Gary Wein, Peter Hudson, Tommy Gilbert, Eddie Miller, Keith Moore, Chuck Molinski, Doug Dahms, Brad Costello, Blade Sneed, Billy Byrd, John Shea, David Steen. Greeks 303 Old Times There Won ' t Be Forgotten . . . Lisa Kenny, Mike Grunkemeyer, Candi Cain and Rocky Boone bump to the tunes of 1976 in the dress of 1865. Alan Lewis, Donica Woods, Doug Jouravel, Jan Lewis, Rocky Boone and Candi Cain await the announcement of the Belle of the Ball. Donna Coston ' s hoop skirt flows freely as she dances with Russell Home. 304 Greeks When the men of Kappa Alpha rode horses to Rawls Hall in Confed- erate uniforms, it looked as if the Conferederate army was waving the Stars and Bars to announce vic- tory over the North The fraternity men were there to deliver invitations to Old South to their dates. Within hours girls who had re- ceived invitations were locating hoop dresses and practicing their south- un drawls in order to make them- selves ready for one of the most colorful parties held by a Memphis State organization. On a chilly November Saturday night the men and their dates con- verged on Sardis, Mississippi for an evening filled with frolic and tradition The ladies talked and admired each other ' s dresses as the men lined the bar. I feel like Scarlett O ' Hara, one Southern belle commented to an- other. Dancing in the hoop dresses did not appear to be nearly as difficult as sitting was for the girls who were used to wearing pants I know why the women of the Civil War period are always pictured standing up, now, said Jan Wil- liams, a freshman coed from Frank- lin, Tennessee. Highlights of the evening came as Jan Lewis was named Belle of the Ball and Buster Brown was given the award for the best beard. Excitement was at its peak when the band played Dixie and the crowd moved onto the dance floor for a rousing chorus of the song. Kappa Alpha men display the rebel spirit with flying fists and enthusiastic yells The Stars and Bars is seen on the back of Tom Phelps ' uniform as the men huddle. Greeks 305 Phi Kappa Psi Introduces 500 Phi Kappa Psi: Seated from the left: Brian Weisfeld, David Hooper, Phil Ruleman, Joda Gilla. Second row: John Marshall, John Perry, John Sholly, Mike Henry, Alan Lee, George Mullins. Third row: David Phillips, Steve Stugoski, Jim Covington, Pat O ' Toole, Wes Shelby, Mike Triolo, Bill Oliver, Jim Norvell, Albert Chow, Steve Ruleman, Steve Thompson. t KY In an effort to raise money for the Le Bonheur Children ' s Hospital, the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi introduced a new sorority competition. The Phi Psi 500 combined fund-raising activities and a tricycle race for which the sororities received points. Delta Gamma had the highest num- ber of total points and was awarded a six foot tall trophy for its efforts. Besides the 500 , Phi Psi collected for the Hemophilia Foundation and sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt at the Avon School. 306 Greeks Little Sisters of The Shield Serve As Hostesses jdM ' VSfy ; .  « Little Sisters of the Shield: Seated from the left: Jackie Proctor, treasurer; Norma Mullins, president; Cathy Johnson, vice-president; Ann Stephens, secretary. Second row: Laura Huckaby; Jerri Flake; Connie Davis; Barbara Jones; Karen Mannon; Cathy Craig; Brenda Anthony; Becky Buffalo; Valerie Johnson; Wlarcia Watts; Anna Topper; Anne May, historian; Virginia King; Vicki Petty; Virginia Woo; Jo Ann Johnston. Little Sisters of the Shield served as hostesses for the Phi Psi 500, a tricycle race between the sororities for charity, sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Among their activities were a Christmas party and an Easter egg hunt for the children in the special education class at Avon Elementary School. Greeks 307 Greek Show Features Stepping Alpha Phi Alpha men step into formation to begin their program. lag ggsJBsHflHffis sSSSSlaw? ReneA Gaines leads the Pyramids of Delta Sigma Theta in a song dedicated to their big sisters. Raising their arms to the ceiling, the Omegas begin their invasion. Stepping was one of the prime features of the Probate Greek Show. It was unique, entertaining and it allowed the black Greeks to present themselves. This rhythmic movement provided the basis for line formations and chants like . . . Sigma ' s got soul. Highlighting the Greek Show was a dramatized presentation of an in- vasion from outer space by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. The men began their program by entering the ballroom from a spaceship they con- structed. Dressed in purple breech- cloths, purple combat boots and their bodies glistening with gold paint, the brothers did their stepping routines and made the show unfor- gettable. 308 Greeks Gold paint glistens on John Shield ' s body and in his hair. Carolyn Harvey shows her approval of the show by joining in the chants. m -mm The Greek Show was sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Rep- resentatives of the eleven National Panhellenic Council groups on cam- pus comprised this group. NPHC groups had a rush period for upper- classmen in October and a Spring rush for freshmen who had been at Memphis State for the fall semester. Greeks 309 Phi Kappa Theta: Front row from the left: Noel Nabors, Bob McCarthy, Lou Mullikin, Bill Tedtord, Carl Beckman, George Reagan. Second row: Steve Sanders, Bill Edwards, Stan Carroll, Mike Freeman, Larry Proctor, Mark Chism. Third row: John Sanders, Jason Blackwood, Tim Warren, George Bethell, Jim Bynum, Mark Collins. Phi Kapps Involved With IFC CD KG Phi Kappa Theta involved itself in all facets of the university, and boasted of the fact that brother Lou Mullikin was the president-elect of the IFC. The fraternity aimed to make col- lege more fruitful and happy, and the long span of years after college rich with memories of college days. 310 Greeks Alpha Tau Omega Moves to Midland Ave Alpha Tau Omega: Front row from the left: Kevin Griffin, Jack Tallent, Ron Farr, Nick Taras. Second row: Crash Wilson, Steve Alford, Andy McClel- lan, Dirty Hild, Chuck Barham, Jerry Mann. Third row: Rusty Schaeffer, David Kabakoff, Mike Fredi, Ken Opper, Dan Parker, David Sandifer. Moving into the old Kappa Alpha house on Midland Avenue and re- furnishing it was a year long project for the men of Alpha Tau Omega. Nonetheless, the brothers found time to participate in Anchor Splash, Follies, intramural activities and cat- er social events including their an- nual jungle party. To be able to study, to participate in sports, to meet new friends and to have a life- long fellowship with brothers were only a few of ATO ' s many goals. ATO Greeks 311 312 Classes Work-Study Provides Learning Experience Glenn Wicks admits students into the Brister Library tower to fulfill his work-study requirement. I I . . Poliya Adams answers questions in the information booth concerning musical productions. Behind the scenes of college classes were not only long hours spent before opened books, the scramble at 8:00 a.m. for a parking place and the long walk between classes. Students also had to cope with the financial burden of acquir- ing a college education. Federally funded, the College Work-Study program supplied jobs to students who needed financial aid. 782 students were employed through this program at Memphis State, and their earnings totaled almost $400,000.00. Participants in the program worked an average of twenty hours weekly. They were registered as full-time students and retained a high academic standing while work- ing. Both graduates and under- graduates were eligible. Work-study positions were filled on campus and in different non- profit organizations throughout the 314 Classes greater Memphis area. Participants were employed in dormitories, the library, bookstore and the Memphis Health Department. Students not only received fi- nancial aid, but gained experience in their chosen fields. They were also given a valuable introduction to the working world. Salaries in work study were partially funded by the federal gov- ernment; twenty per cent came from the budgets of individual depart- ments who hired students through the program. Participants were allotted a fixed sum of money, and were allowed to work until the sum was diminished. Grace Jackson worked for five semesters under the program. She enjoyed her placement in areas requiring typing and filing for stu- dent development, because she was able to meet professors and other students. Sandra Monday chose a job in a dorm on campus because of the flexible schedule. She had time to study, and replacements were al- ways available in an emergency. Brister Library hired over 300 students to work in the reserve room, shelve books and check identification cards. Other depart- ments had unique jobs for students, such as caring for experimental animals in the psychology lab. Where at all possible students were allowed to work in the department of their major area of study helping professors and department sec- retaries. Those in the work-study program appreciated the opportunity to broaden their educational experi- ences while earning a portion of their educational costs and gaining meaningful work experience. fir Secretary Denise Dorfield fills in for work-study students by collating pages for an art department professor. Rawls Hall resident Lavelle Wilson checks out recreation equipment from desk worker Sandra Monday. 3 1  • Classes 315 Ingrid Ann Accardo, Graduate Daryl F. Alvarez, Graduate Robert F. Andrews, Law Peggy Bouchillon Brasfield, Graduate Anthony Thomas Byrd, Graduate Professionals Professionals Professionals Profes Robert R. Carrell, Graduate Mary Bennett Cole, Graduate Barry E. Copley, Law Lindsey Derwin Cox, Graduate William J. DeVries, Graduate John Edward Egan, Graduate George Boutcher Elder, Graduate William Abbay Graham, Law Edward Perry Griffing, Graduate Kennon A. H. Griffing, Graduate Evelyn M. Singleton Jewell, Graduate Ruth T. Lewis, Graduate Cheryl E. McCoubrey, Graduate Earlene Dixon Mitchell, Graduate Neal D. O ' Brien, Law 316 Classes Teri Lyn Petrovsky, Graduate William Glyn Ramsey, Law George Jay Souders, Graduate Carolyn R. Tomlin, Graduate Faires Lynn Walker, Graduate Dnals Professionals Professionals Professionals F Carolyn Lanos Webber, Graduate Gregg Williams, Graduate Perry O ' Neal Withers, Graduate J. Grady Worley, Graduate Vikki J. Young, Graduate Classes 317 Robert Adger Addis, Accounting David C. Addy, Health Care Administration Daniel Arthur Alfrey, Mechanical Engineering Betty Leigh Anderson, Journalism Paul Penney Anderson, Technology Yvonne Denise Anderson, Elementary Education Charles Steven Arendall, Marketing Clay Bailey, Journalism Sam Etta Bailey, Biology Jeanne Schneider Bain, Special and Elementary Education ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR Kathy Ball, Advertising— Public Relations Winifred Ann Barnhill, Individualized Studies Charles Wright Basden, Electrical Engineering Sara Frances Bell, Accounting Pamela Alsup Berry, Early Childhood Education Paula Sue Bittle, Accounting Steve Bivens, Finance Michael Boyer Bleecker, Finance Sandy Blockman, Accounting Robert Earl Boatner, Accounting Marta Kathleen Boatwright, Electrical Engineering Ella Mitchell Bolton, Secondary Education Dudley Kelly Boston, Vocational-Technical Leta D. Boswell, Elementary Education Edward Joseph Bousson, III, Architectural Technology Rita LaFaye Boykin, Social Welfare Michael Patrick Boyle, Law Jan Brackstone, Public Relations Patricia Jean Braddock, Sociology Caressa C. Brantley, Accounting Daleann Marie Braswell, Vocational Rehabilitation Thomas Gordon Braswell, Marketing Linda Louise Brayford, Medical Technology Charlotte Diane Bright, Marketing Jenetha Brooks Brown, Personnel Management 318 Classes Mattie F. Burnett, Secondary Education Charles Robert Bursi, Political Science Gary Eugene Busby, Business Management Deb Buzick, Finance Jeanne Cain, Early Childhood Barbara M. Campbell, Political Science Carol Maurice Campbell, Math Marilyn J. Carr, Public Relations Ron W. Carraway, Journalism J. B. Caruthers, Management SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO See-Ming Chan, Biology Lynn Cherry, Marketing Management Vickie Jo Chester, Secondary Education Franklin M. Clark, Criminal Justice Patricia L. Cole, Microbiology, Biology Classes 319 Howard Craig Connors, Journalism Charles Creath Cottam, Business Management Michael L. Cox, Marketing William Thomas Craig, Math Computer Science George M. Crawford, Civil Engineering Cheryl Young Dameron, Elementary Education Roland N. Dancy, Marketing Wilma E. Dardon, Business Management Steve Dodd, News Editing Wardell Dodd, Broadcast Journalism SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR Gregory A. Dodson, Civil Engineering Jed B. Donaldson, Management Gail J. Donath, Interior Design R. Patrick Donnelly, Nursing Paula Anne Drake, Journalism Winifred Dean Drane, School Music Christina Lynn Duncan, Recreation Park Administration Dennis Lee Dunlap, Marketing Raymond Durham III, Business Administration Diana Susan Dykes, Music Education Terry Wayne Echols, Personnel Management Janet Delores Edwards, Public Administration Kenneth Edwin Elliott, Manpower Management Patsy W. Ellis, Elementary Education Dennis Carey Elrod, Architectural Technology Jack Thomas Embry, Biology Randall Martin Evans, Accounting Clayton Hugh Farris, Accounting Janice Fields, Criminal Justice— Corrections Larry N. Fish, Political Science Anita G. Fiveash, Professional Studies Anita Elizabeth Franck, Nursing Charles Buddy Franklin, Health Education Glenn L. Fuqua, Math Teresa Gaye Gaba, Advertising 320 Classes Phillip W. Galloway, Mechanical Engineering Vicki C. Garey, Elementary Education Janice J. Garner, Office Administration Sherri L. Garrett, Graphic Design Michael James Gatlin, Psychology Robert Laurence Ghastin, Industrial Arts Reuben J. Gibson, Marketing Joseph D. Gillia, Production Management Michael E. Gilmer, Political Science Debra Jo Gisler, Math SENIORS SENIORS SENIORSSENIORS SENIOF Daniel T. Goodin, Chemistry Gerald T. Gourley, Business Administration Alan N. Graham, Secondary Education Milton Grant, Jr., General Management Gwendolyn A. Greenwood, Special Education Classes 321 Jane Morgan Griffith, Physical Education Lisa Anne Griffin, Fashion Merchandising James M. Groutt, Journalism Linda Guy, Rhetoric and Communication Arts John J. Haas, Marketing-Management Sheryl Leeke Hamilton, Office Administration William J. Haneghan, Jr., Latin Stan Hardcastle, Marketing-Sales Josie E. Harris, Biology Robert C. Hart, Real Estate Seniors seniors seniors seniorssenior Doug W. Harville, Accounting Ralph E. Henderson, Jr., Microbiology Natolyn A. Williams Herron, Broadcast Journalism Brenda Higgason, Pre-Pharmacy Joal Marie Hill, Political Science Nancy L. Holder, Nursing Debra Kay Holliman, Secondary Education Teresa Hogue, Criminal Justice-Corrections Joyce A. Hollister, Business Management David Lee Hollomon, Accounting Gary L. Holmes, Electrical Engineering Holly Hollis Helene Hoist, Rhetoric and Communication Arts Lisa Dianne Houx, Insurance Sue Nell Howard, Elementary Education Eileen Gail Howell, French Jacqueline Sue Hudson, Accounting Gloria Huey, Public Relations Michael Lawrence Hutchinson, Criminal Justice Marilou W. Jacob, Public Relations James William Johnson, Jr., Political Science Ross Matthew Johnson, Philosophy Irene Yvonne Jones, Special Education Juana Kay Jones, Vocational Home Economics Carl Lee Jordan, Jr., Law Enforcement Ingrid Teresa Kastner, Spanish 322 Classes k%%% fell Elizabeth S. Keenan, Secondary Education— Math Hershal Eugene Kelley, Biology Kathleen Hanna Kelley, Criminal Justice Curtis Raymond King, Journalism Ezra L. King, Jr., Civil Engineering Keith Alan King, Finance William Joseph Lammel, Insurance Randy J. Langley, Music Patricia Meadows LaPointe, History Dorothy Louise Ledgerwood, French SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOI HHHanHHHHHH Michael David Lee, Psychology Sheena Lee, Microbiology Robert C. Lewis, Electrical Engineering Nancy Wai-Jing Lo, Accounting Susan Beth Long, Fashion Merchandising Classes 323 Debra Ann Longo, Marketing— Advertising David M. Love, Pre-med Robert W. Lumpkin, Electronic Technology Jeffrie M. McClain, Accounting Randall L. McCord, Marketing Mary Melanie McCoy, Journalism Spanish Richard Douglas McGraw, Accounting Jack R. McKee, Marketing William Alexander McKenney, Marketing Michael McMackin, Accounting Seniors seniors seniors seniors senior Frank B. Maier, Advertising— University College Robert Wilson Majors, Jr., Accounting Edward R. Malone, General Business Management Kelly E. Manley, Journalism Ronald Frank Marascalco, Sociology 324 Classes Roland Bruce Marsh, Biology Vernon Lee Massey, Education Diana Lynne Matlock, Biology Bryan H. Merrick, Chemistry Veraline Middleton, Social Welfare Richard R. Miller, Accounting William Francis Millican III, Music Education Ali A. Moein, Electrical Engineering Danny Rae Mohundro, Constructing Engineering Janet Lynn Montague, Accounting SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Margaret H. Montgomery, Music Education Judith Carol Moore, Nursing Kathy Jane Moore, Accounting Roger K. Moore, Marketing Sidney Malcolm Moore, Accounting Mary D. Morris, Special Education Robert Charles Moseley, Accounting Lisa Carol Mullen, Special Education Kerry Doyle Neal, Microbiology David Blair Nichol, Journalism Ali Nowrowzi, Electrical Engineering Mohammad Nowrouzi, Electrical Engineering Jan M. O ' Kelley, Music Education Bonnie Clare Osborne, Journalism Carol A. Oswalt, Biology Medical Technology Beverly L. Owens, Music C. Brad Paine, Manufacturing Technical Engineering Cathy L. Palmer, Home Furnishings Ernesto F. Panado, Office Administration Debra Pease, Interior Design Charles Andrew Pennington, Engineering Technology Debra Paulette Perkins, Criminal Justice John Gordon Perry, Civil Engineering Daniel Lewis Petriskie, Insurance Betsy Ann Pipkin, Education Classes 325 Glenn E. Pitts, Law Charlene Pope, Journalism Revel Dean Porter, Chemistry YeLonda Diane Porter, Special Education Janice M. Prather, Math Paul A. Presley, University College Ronald P. Prothero, Elementary Education Andrew H. Raines, Accounting Finley Don Rainey, Accounting Michelle Ramsey, International Business SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR Waine Ratliff, Business Robert Alan Ray, Education James E. Rayford, Psychology Jeff Reece, Journalism Geography Philip Rehrig, Mechanical Engineering 326 Classes Chris Reid, Sociology Nancy S. Reppond, Photojournalism Marion Reynolds Jr., Sociology Social Welfare Lisa Faye Rhodes, Elementary Education Janet Marie Rice, Accounting Anna Lisa Richardson, Elementary Education David O. Richardson, Accounting Beverly Richey, Criminal Justice Elyzabethe Anne Riley, Secondary Education Jere Lee Rimer, English SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Patrick Kennedy Robinson, Geography Crystal D. Rodgers, Criminal Justice Michael S. Rorie, Nursing Charles L. Rose, Accounting Martha Lisa Rowe, Economics Gregory Brent Rowell, Marketing Marcel Emile Roy, Economics Sylvia M. Rutkowski, Special Education Jean A. Schiffer, Nursing Teresa Diane Shackelford, Psychology Deanna Lee Shasteen, Education Wayne A. Shimkus, Mechanical Engineering Nathaniel Shipp, Political Science Pre-Law Bonnie Shutt, Interior Design Thomas Michael Shivers, Marketing Cynthia Knox Smith, English Michael M. Smith, Accounting Philip E. Smith, Civil Mechanical Engineering Robert Lewis Smith, Jr., Biology Sandra J. Smith, English Anne E. Solley, Journalism Williene Jones Spitzer, Elementary Education Virginia E. Stamps, Elementary Education Jon Carl Stanford, Microbiology Susanbeth Stanford, Elemen tary Education Classes 327 Don Steinberg, Advertising Public Relations Charles Ellis Stephens, History Charlotte S. Stephens, Vocational Home Economics Jeffrey D. Stephens, Pre-Med Donna Carol Stevenson, Microbiology Nancy Diane Stewart, Geography Susan B. Swope, Early Childhood Education Robert George Tatom, Jr., Marketing Patsy Ann Taylor, Vocational Home Economics Kathie Bernice Teas, Accounting mMMii ' ' ™;- : ' i 5m IENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR Kathleen Susan Theil, Music Education Jennifer Fay Thompson, Office Administration Patrick L. Thompson, Journalism Susan C. Thurman, Fashion Merchandising Anna Maria Toppen, Education Joy Elizabeth Trevor, Home Economics Debbie Anne Tubbs, Management Dorothy Crouch Tull, Education Verna Moore Turnbow, Nursing William Turner, Secondary Education Marie Jean VanNostrand, Psychology Gary Vaughan, Electrical Engineering Pamela A. Vaughn, Accounting- Linda C. Verier, Physical Education Rebecca Dinah Wages, Industrial Marketing David L. Wallace, Civil Engineering Janice Diane Wallace, Elementary Education Ken Walters, Magazine Journalism Debra P. Ward, Secondary Education Tanya Watkins, Elementary Education Martha L. Watson, Fashion Merchandising Dwight Wade Watts, Secondary Education Dennis Keith Weinman, Psychology Gwendolyn Bernice Wesley, Nursing Parti West, Special Education 328 Classes Julia Colvett Whitmore, Public Relations Nancy Marie Wiggs, Secondary Education Alice Jean Williams, Accounting Becky Williams, Home Economics Danny Claude Williams, Pre-Med Linda Walker Williams, Elementary Education Patricia Carol Williams, Radio-TV— Film Wanda Bennett Williams, Business Wayne Williams, Management Jean S. Williamson, Nursing SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Susan Dale Williamson, Elementary Education Christine Lavelle Willis, Office Administration Sharon M. Wilson, Business Education Robert D. Wing, Chemistry Edwin Jon Wolfe, English Classes 329 Denise Wood, Office Administration Charlotte Ann Woods, Marketing Management Robert Wright, Pre-Dentistry Vertebrate Zoology Linda C. Wyss, Math Virginia D. Young, Technology Debra Lynne Zambroni, Elementary Education SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR ' .V. 330 Classes Claudia Acree, Freshman Greg Adams, Freshman John Stephen Allen, Freshman Diane Amisand, Junior Carroll Andre, Sophomore Brenda Anthony, Freshman Donna Kay Anthony, Freshman Sherry Applewhite, Freshman Victoria Archable, Sophomore Tedford Archer, Freshman Brenda Armstrong, Freshman Linda K. Armstrong, Junior Kathy Atkins, Junior Willie Atkins, Junior Marilyn Denise Aune, Sophomore INDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERC Classes 331 Janet Babb, Freshman Leigh Bailey, Freshman Sue Barnard, Sophomore Gary Basarto, Freshman Ernest Bearden, Freshman Mitzie Beasley, Sophomore Roy Beavers, Freshman Alexander Bell, Sophomore Katie Belton, Freshman Richard Benjamin, Freshman David Bernheim, Sophomore Caryl Birdwell, Freshman Toni Bishop, Junior Teresa Blackard, Freshman Paul Blackburn, Junior NDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERC 332 Classes Vickey Bland, Freshman Susan Blurton, Freshman Harold Bolton, Junior Bonnie Bonds, Junior Jess Bonds, Freshman Roger Bonds, Freshman Stanley Bonds, Sophomore Debbie Booth, Sophomore Chris Borroni, Junior Candy Bounds, Sophomore Jeff Bousson, Freshman Vicki Boyce, Junior Donald Steven Boyd, Sophomore Mary G. Brabant, Freshman Nancy Braddock, Freshman ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSM ■Q S ■ fc Wm ' T ' % £ w T- - ' - f WVf-M.M i Teri Braddy, Junior Cheryl Bradley, Freshman Mary Bradley, Sophomore Terie Brady, Junior Robin Brandon, Junior Mike Brasher, Sophomore Janice Braswell, Freshman Patricia Braswell, Junior Jan Bratton, Sophomore Arlene Brauer, Freshman Risa Gale Briscoe, Sophomore Tina Brooks, Freshman Randall Broughton, Sophomore Anita Brown, Freshman Carolyn Brown, Junior George Brown, Sophomore Melanie K. Brown, Sophomore Patty Brown, Sophomore Jim Browne, Sophomore Tom Bruce, Freshman Classes 333 Kim Brukardt, Freshman Ronald Buck, Junior Phyllis Butcher, Freshman Donna Butler, Freshman Jane Butler, Junior Christy Cahill, Sophomore Pam Caldwell, Junior Susan Calhoun, Sophomore Mary Camarillo, Freshman Donna Cammuse, Junior Larry Campbell, Freshman Beverly Cannon, Freshman Robert Carden, Freshman Juanita Carrell, Freshman Kelly Carrington, Sophomore NDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDER jft s -j ' «-« -A ■■■ -V m- . ■■■■■ ■:,.,,-.. ••■■,.. VE FIRM IAN 334 Classes Richard Carter, Freshman Marcia Castle, Junior Penny Castleberry, Junior Joan Chambers, Freshman Deborah Chandler, Freshman Angela Chapman, Freshman Nancy Christian, Sophomore Linda Chumney, Sophomore Mary Chumney, Freshman Kim Cisneros, Sophomore Michael Richard Clark, Freshman Rebecca Clark, Sophomore William Clark, Freshman Joseph Michael Clifford, Freshman Billy Clinton, Freshman ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMl Ramona Coker, Sophomore Bruce Cole, Freshman Alice Vanessa Coleman, Freshman Jan Collins, Sophomore Carol Collinsworth, Junior Beccy Coltrain, Freshman Melissa Conn, Freshman Elsie Cooke, Junior Georgia Cooper, Junior Patty Cox, Freshman Jeff Crass, Freshman Karol Crawford, Freshman Laurie Crawford, Freshman Chuck Crouch, Sophomore Donna Dahlberg, Freshman Marcia Dale, Sophomore Mohammad Danesh, Sophomore Denise Daniel, Freshman Bessie Daniels, Freshman Anita Darling, Freshman Classes 335 Mary Davidson, Sophomore Connie Davis, Freshman Regina Davis, Freshman Roy Davis, Sophomore Christie Dearen, Freshman Terry Dee DeGatis, Junior Cindy Dempsey, Freshman Debra Dendy, Freshman Lisa Denegie, Sophomore Jon DePriest, Freshman Laura Derrington, Sophomore Samuel Dexter, Freshman Keenan Dodson, Freshman Susan DuBois, Freshman Patrice Dwyer, Junior JNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDER Dean Eckhardt, Junior Granville Edmundson, Sophomore Amy Edwards, Sophomore Carolyn Edwards, Sophomore Debra Edwards, Freshman Ernie Elder, Junior Alan Ellis, Sophomore Russell Ellwood, Freshman Jeanne Elting, Junior Donna Emerson, Freshman Barbara England, Junior Roger Epperson, Junior Nkoyo Etu, Sophomore Phyllis Ewell, Freshman Stephen Faleti, Freshman Sharon Fanning, Freshman John Farr, Freshman Kitty Faulkner, Freshman Georgia Ferguson, Junior Jacquline Ferrell, Freshman 336 Classes Barbara Fields, Freshman Suzanne Finney, Freshman Matt Fite, Freshman Roy Fite, Junior Rose Fleming, Junior David Fletcher, Sophomore Aubrey Floyd, Sophomore Donna Franklin, Freshman Mark Franklin, Freshman Lisa Frazier, Freshman Cindy Fries, Sophomore Renee Gaia, Junior Roy Andrew Gaia, Sophomore Alan Galloway, Freshman Carol Gassaway, Junior ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSM Classes 337 John Gavin, Junior AnnaS. Gillis, Junior Thomas Gitter, Sophomore Debbie Glaze, Sophomore Vicki Glaze, Freshman Wyatt Glisson, Junior Mark Goldstein, Freshman Michael Gonterman, Junior Beth Gooch, Sophomore James Goode, Sophomore Karen Goode, Freshman Marion Goode, Freshman Jenny Goodman, Freshman James Goodwin, Junior NDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDER Janet Gould, Freshman Cynthia Graeter, Freshman Mary Gray, Sophomore Harry Green, Sophomore Angela Griffith, Freshman Dianna Griswald, Freshman Ellen Grogan, Freshman Paul Gwin, Freshman Stephin Hale, Sophomore Richard Hall, Junior Karen Hamilton, Sophomore William Hamilton, Junior Haske Francis Hananiya, Sophomore Ramona Haney, Freshman Dorothy Harbuck, Sophomore Doris Hardy, Junior Robin Harris, Freshman Michael Hart, Freshman Mary R. Harwell, Junior Elizabeth Hatch, Sophomore 338 Classes Cecilia Hatcher, Junior Marguerite Hatcher, Freshman Jo Beth Hearn, Freshman Annette Heaton, Freshman Karen Hennessy, Junior Arthur Wayne Henry, Junior John Henry, Sophomore Gail Ann Henson, Sophomore Walker Hester, Junior Steven Heye, Junior Anita Hill, Junior Kathryn Hill, Sophomore Theda Hill, Freshman Laura Hillenbrand, Freshman Gale Hines, Freshman ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSM Classes 339 Chi Young Ho, Freshman Rowland Hoff, Sophomore Donald Hogan, Freshman Charles Holcomb, Junior Ronald Holder, Junior Virgil Holder, Freshman Mical Holland, Junior Willie Holloway, Junior Janet Holt, Freshman Jeanne Hooper, Freshman Russell Home, Sophomore Kevin Horton, Freshman Anne Hough, Freshman Patti Hundley, Freshman JNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDER 340 Classes Susan Hudson, Freshman Larry Hunt, Freshman Debbie Hyder, Junior Cissie Isom, Freshman Fredda Jackson, Sophomore Patricia Jackson, Freshman Gilbert Jacobson, Sophomore Jim James, Freshman Dale Jamison, Freshman Alan Jarrett, Freshman Brenda Johnson, Freshman Mary Johnson, Freshman Reginald Johnson, Freshman Terry Johnson, Freshman Valerie Johnson, Freshman _ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSM Verlinda Johnson, Freshman Joanne Johnston, Freshman Rick Johnston, Freshman John Jones, Freshman Marilyn Jones, Junior Yvette Renee Jordan, Freshman Michael Kasper, Junior Karleen Katz, Junior Pam Kell, Freshman Kathy Kelley, Junior Lee Ann Kelly, Sophomore Dave Kendall, Freshman Janice Kendrick, Junior Gail Ketchum, Freshman Nooralsadat Khakrah, Freshman Karen Kirksey, Freshman Sandra Kirksey, Freshman Connie Knight, Freshman Kelly Koeller, Junior Brad Koeneman, Freshman Classes 341 Kim Koeneman, Junior Rachelle Kreitman, Freshman Diane Kneger, Sophomore Sheila Lackland, Freshman Antoinette Ladd, Sophomore Hattie Lanier, Freshman Jay Laybourn, Sophomore Terra Leaders, Sophomore Glenda Ruth Lee, Sophomore Hayes Lee, Sophomore Mike Lee, Sophomore Wolfgang Leisenheimer, Freshman Victor Lendermon, Freshman Jeffrey Lewis, Freshman Janet Linton, Sophomore JNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDER Douglas Littlejohn, Junior Salli Longo, Sophomore George London, Sophomore Eve Lopper, Junior Cristi Love, Freshman Karen Love, Freshman Gustavo Lovera, Sophomore Carol Lovatt, Junior Brenda Lucas, Sophomore Sharon Lusk, Junior Phyllis McBride, Sophomore Linda McCalpin, Freshman Beth McClain, Freshman Scott McClure, Freshman Kim McCormic, Sophomore .ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSM B. M. McCormick, Sophomore David McCrarey, Freshman Cathie McCuiston, Freshman William McCuistion, Sophomore Carol McCullough, Junior Alice McDonald, Freshman Mary McGarrh, Sophomore Sheila McGary, Freshman Johnnie McKinnie, Junior Martha McMinn, Freshman Kem McMurtrey, Junior Gerald McRae, Junior Eric McVay, Junior Melinda MacDonald, Sophomore Powers Manley, Freshman Karen Mannon, Freshman Richard Manson, Freshman Bonnie Marchbanks, Junior William Marsh, Sophomore Lea Ann Marshall, Freshman Classes 343 Terri Marshall, Sophomore Debra Martin, Junior Tami Martin, Freshman Traci Martin, Freshman Bobby Mason, Junior Barry Mathews, Sophomore Anne May, Sophomore Gerald May, Sophomore Laura May, Sophomore Julie Maynard, Freshman Vicky Meeks, Freshman Sanford Merrill, Junior Carole Mestemacher, Junior Joe Migliaccio, Sophomore Joyce Miller, Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDER( Kathy Miller, Freshman Ken Mills, Junior Bret Mock, Freshman Sandra Montague, Freshman Daryl Moody, Freshman Mary Elise Moore, Sophomore Robert Moore, Junior- Vicki Moore, Freshman Gary Paul Morel, Junior Donald Morgan, Sophomore Robert Morgan, Sophomore Marcie Morrell, Junior Carolyn Morris, Freshman Kay Morris, Junior Laurie Jo Morris, Freshman Susan Morris, Junior Raymond Morton, Freshman Robert Moskovich, Freshman Donald Moy, Junior Norma Mullins, Junior 344 Classes Robin Murchison, Sophomore Donna Murphy, Freshman James Murray, Freshman Melanie Murray, Freshman George T. Mustin, Freshman Joanna Mustin, Freshman Dave Nelson, Sophomore Mark Newman, Freshman Charles O ' Donnell, Junior Janice O ' Guin, Sophomore Gregory Ollar, Freshman Lisa Ortasic, Junior Mark O ' Steen, Sophomore Bobbi Ostrander, Freshman Hugh Owens, Sophomore ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSM I ' ■ Srll w if .v Classes 345 Melanie Owens, Junior Cynthia Pace, Sophomore Dale Palmer, Freshman Jeanie Palmer, Junior Randy Palmer, Freshman Karen Pappas, Junior Donald Parham, Junior Charlotte Parker, Freshman Pattie Parker, Junior Scott Paterson, Freshman Pamela Patterson, Freshman Connie Peacher, Junior Chris Pechak, Sophomore Patricia Penn, Sophomore Laurie Petrick, Freshman JNDERGLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERi 346 Classes Kathleen Phillips, Freshman Lisa Phillips, Freshman Joan Plesa, Sophomore Melinda Poque, Freshman John Pool, Freshman Deborah Lynn Poole, Freshman Joy Poole, Sophomore Charles Pope, Sophomore Diane Potts, Junior Nolen F. Power, Freshman Stanley Prather, Freshman James Prescott, Junior Karen Prestage, Freshman Martha Pullen, Sophomore George Purdy, Sophomore .ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSM Carol Diane Quick, Freshman Jim Quick, Junior Ken Quick, Freshman Carol Raby, Sophomore Harold Ralph, Sophomore Patricia Rauscher, Junior Debra Jean Ray, Freshman Charles Rebich, Sophomore Willian Reburn, Junior Jeanne Rhodes, Freshman Opanell Rhodes, Junior Murry Riales, Sophomore Terry Riggan, Freshman Mary Ringhofer, Freshman Deborah Rivalto, Freshman Phyllis Robbins, Freshman Janice Roberson, Freshman Patti Roberts, Freshman Rob Roberts, Freshman Selena Roberts, Sophomore Classes 347 James Robertson, Freshman Terry Robinson, Freshman Karen Rosenau, Freshman Hans Ryan, Sophomore Timothy Ryan, Junior Jeff Sample, Junior Tina Sanders, Freshman Richard Sandfort, Freshman Raleigh Eugene Sanford, Freshman Michael Savage, Sophomore Steve Scarborough, Sophomore Titus Scheel, Freshman Kay Scheuerman, Junior Ray L. Schwartz, Freshman Buddy Secor, Freshman if JN DERCLASSM EN UNDERCLASSMEN UN DERC Keith Shaffer, Sophomore Carol Sheehan, Freshman Robert Wesley Shelby, Junior Deborah Simmons, Freshman Rob Skinner, Sophomore Janeene Skogman, Freshman David Smith, Freshman Melinda Smith, Sophomore Terrie A. Snodgrass, Sophomore Lynn Sparks, Freshman Tammy Spight, Freshman Dotty Stallings, Freshman Henry J. Stamps, Freshman Tim Stanz, Sophomore Mark Steffan, Freshman Bonnie Stenhouse, Freshman Karen Stieg, Sophomore Bobby Stokes, Freshman Jerri Stone, Freshman Davis Strahota, Sophomore 348 Classes Robert Stevenson, Junior Philip Stukenborg, Freshman Virginia Tacker, Junior Vickie Tankersley, Junior Desiree Diane Taylor, Freshman Jeffrey Taylor, Freshman Reginald Taylor, Freshman William Steve Taylor, Freshman Cynthia Thomas, Sophomore John Thomas, Sophomore Melanie Thomas, Freshman Larry Wayne Thompson, Freshman Tammi Thompson, Freshman William Threlkeld, Freshman Paul Tischer, Freshman ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSM Classes 349 Randall Toma, Freshman Cindy Townsend, Freshman Amy Tucker, Freshman Cynthia Tucker, Sophomore Pam Tulley, Freshman Carole Turner, Freshman Terry Turner, Sophomore Nancy Tyner, Freshman Frank Udelsohn, Sophomore Sandra Umfress, Junior Diane Vaccaro, Junior Cindy Vagtborg, Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDEFK William VanSant, Freshman William Wagner, Freshman Carla Walgenbach, Junior David Walker, Freshman Sherry Walker, Junior 350 Classes Randy Wall, Freshman Micheal Ward, Junior Heidi Watkins, Sophomore Faye Watson, Sophomore Ira Watson, Freshman Nancy Watson, Freshman Patti Ann Weaver, Freshman Lettie Weeks, Junior Terri Wells, Sophomore Pam Westbrook, Junior Debra White, Freshman Melissa White, Sophomore Eddie Wheeler, Freshman Douglas Whitehead, Junior Erma Jean Williams, Freshman ASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSM Robert Williams, Sophomore Terri Williams, Sophomore Marie Wilkin, Freshman Debbie Wilson, Freshman Elizabeth Wood, Junior Richard Wireman II, Freshman Theresa Winkler, Junior Christy Lee Wingo, Freshman Kristie Wilson, Junior Debi Wright, Freshman John Worley, Junior Nancy Workman, Junior Frances Woodson, Sophomore David Woodard, Freshman Susan Yohman, Freshman Crystal Young, Freshman Linda Young, Freshman Keith Zavelli, Freshman Patricia Zech, Freshman Sandra Zeiden, Freshman Classes 351 IE — A— ADDIS, ROBERT ADGER, Accounting; Arnold Air Society; Beta Alpha Psi. ADDY, DAVID CHRISTIAN, Health Care Administra- tion; Delta Sigma Pi. ALFREY, DANIEL ARTHUR, Mechanical Engineering. ANDERSON, BETTY LEIGH, Journalism; Jan Gar- dner Advertising Scholarship recipient; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Public Relations Student Society. ANDERSON, PAUL PENNEY, Industrial Arts (Tech- nology); Memphis Education Association; Tennessee Education; National Education Association. ANDERSON, YVONNE DENISE, Elementary Educa- tion; Nancy Tatum Music Scholarship; Special Education Scholarship; Whitehead Grant; 1st Alter- nate Homecoming Queen, 73; 1975 Miss Black and Gold. ARENDALL, CHARLES STEVEN, Marketing; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; American Marketing Association; DeSoto staff. — B- BAILEY, CLAYTON ALAN, Journalism (News-Editor- ial); Sigma Delta Chi, President, Vice-President; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Zantiphany; Helmsman, Sports Editor, Music Columnist, Staff Writer; DeSoto, Sports Writer; Statesman, Sports Information. BAILEY, SAM ETTA, Biology; State Board Scholar- ship; Angel Flight; Residence Hall Association, Rawls Hall President. BAIN, JEANNE SCHNEIDER, Special Education and Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. BALL, KATHY, Advertising— Public Relations; Dean ' s List; Scholarships: William Randolph Hearst, Alumni — 2 years, Robert Johnson, PTA Tennessee, CM. Gooch Scholarship; Kappa Tau Alpha; Apha Delta Sigma; Pyramid Committee, Secretary; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Public Relations Student Soc- eity, Vice-President, Case Study; Sigma Delta Chi, President; Sigma Delta Chi National Campus Board Representative, Outstanding Campus Chapter, Student Journalism Curriculum Representative; Helmsman, Sales staff, Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager; Memphis Opera Theatre Resi- dent Chorus, Madame Butterfly , Turnadot ; Mortar Board. BARNHILL, WINIFRED, Individualized Studies. BASDEN, CHARLES WRIGHT, Electrical Engineer- ing; Herff Engineering Scholarship; Memphis Soci- ety Professional Engineers Scholarship; Tau Beta Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; IEEE. BELL, SARA FRANCES. Accounting; Intramural Captain — 2nd Place Basketball and softball teams. BERRY, PAMELA ALSUP, Early Childhood Educa- tion. BITTLE, PAULA SUE, Business; Phi Gamma Nu, Treasurer; Young Republicans. BIVENS, STEVE, Finance. BLEECKER, MICHAEL BOYER, Finance and Ac- counting; Drummer for Student Center Cactus Concert. BLOCKMAN, SANDY, Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Jewish Union; Hillel; Bikecentennial; Inter- national Racquetball Association; Jewish Commun- ity Center Racquetball Committee; Scrap Dealer ' s Association of Memphis, Vice-President. BOATNER, ROBERT EARL, Accounting; University Program Board: Homecoming, Travel, Concerts; Cheerleader Captain. BOATRIGHT, MARTA KATHLEEN, Electrical Engi- neering; Herff Engineering Scholarship; IEEE, Vice- Chairman; Sigma Kappa, Recording Secretary. BOLTON, ELLA MITCHELL, Secondary Education, Certification in Business; Black Student Organiza- tion. 352 Senior Credits BOSTON, DUDLEY KELLY, Vocational-Technical. BOSWELL, LETA D., Elementary Education; SNEA. BOUSSON, EDWARD JOSEPH III, Architectural Technology; Engineering Technology Society; As- sociated General Contractors— Student Chapter. BOYKIN, RITA LAFAYE, Social Welfare. BOYLE, MICHAEL PATRICK, Law. BRACKSTONE, JAN, Public Relations; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Public Relations Student Society, Secretary; University Program Board. BRADDOCK, PATRICIA JEAN, Sociology. BRANTLEY, CARESSA, Accounting. BRASWELL, DALEANN MARIE, Vocational Reha- bilitation. BRASWELL, THOMAS GORDON, Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Chairman; American Marketing Association, Treasurer; Society for Advancement of Management. BRAYFORD, LINDA LOUISE, Medical Technology. BRIGHT, CHARLOTTE DIANE, Marketing; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. BROWN, JENATHA BROOKS, Personnel Manage- ment; Phi Gamma Nu; Black Student Association. BURNETT, MATTIE FRIENDLY, Secondary Educa- tion. BURSI, CHARLES ROBERT, Political Science (Pub- lic Administration); Cum Laude. BUSBY, GARY EUGENE, Business Management; Society for Advancement of Management. BUZICK, DEBORAH ADELA, Finance; 3.0 Club; Delta Zeta, Parliamentarian. — C- CAIN, JEANNE, Early Childhood Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. CAMPBELL, BARBARA MEISSNER, Political Sci- ence; Magna Cum Laude; Pi Sigma Alpha; NOW. CAMPBELL, CAROL MAURICE, Mathematics. CARR, MARILYN JANE, Public Relations Adver- tising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Public Relations Student Society, Vice-President; Advertising Staff, Helms- man; Organizations Staff, DeSoto; University Pro- grams Board, Speaker ' s Committee Chairman; Homecoming Committee Chairman; Fashion Board; Best Dressed Coed; President ' s Council of Student Leaders. CARRAWAY, RON W., Journalism; Organization Staff, DeSoto. CARUTHERS, J. B., Management; Black Student Organization. CHAN, SEE-MING, Biology; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. CHESTER, VICKIE JO, Secondary Education Biology; Marching Band— Flag Corps; Residence Hall Association Member. CLARK, FRANKLIN MICHAEL, Criminal Justice; Christian Association Student; Memphis State- Young Democrats; Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Phi; Cheer- leader; Navigator s, International Christian Organiza- tion. COLE, PATRICIA LYN, Microbiology; Chi Beta Phi; R.H.A.; Alpha Delta Pi, Second Vice-President, Membership Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Mortar Board; Angel Flight; Little Sisters of the Crim- son Cross, President; Kappa Alpha Rose. COLVETT, JULIA KAY, Journalism; Alpha Lambda Delta; Activities Greeks, DeSoto Staff; Fashion Board; Delta Gamma, Third Vice-President of Rush; Junior Panhellenic Representative, Assistant Rush Chairman; 3.0 Club; 3.5 Club; Angel Flight, Parlia- mentarian; Mortar Board; Pi Kappa Phi; Little Sisters of Star Lamp. CONNORS, HOWARD CRAIG, Journalism; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Sigma Delta Chi; P. R.S.S.A.; DeSoto Sports Staff. COTTAM, CHARLES CREATH, Business Manag- ment; Dean ' s List; 3.0 Club; 3.5 Club; Individual and Team Championships, Swimming; Intramural Record Holder, 50 100 yard Freestyle; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Secretary Chaplain; MSU Swim Club, State Champion. COX, MICHAEL L., Marketing; American Marketing Association. CRAIG, WILLIAM THOMAS, Math Computer Sci- ence. CRAWFORD, GEORGE M., Civil Engineering; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers; Herff Engineering Scholarship; W. F. Jamison Scholarship; Student Member American Concrete Institute. — D— DAMERON, CHERYL YOUNG, Elementary Educa- tion Early Childhood; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. DANCY, ROLAND N., Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DARDON, WILMA E., Business Management. DODD, STEPHEN WAYNE, Journalism News Editor- ial; Sigma Delta Chi; Society for Collegiate Journal- ists; Zantiphany; SGA Legislative Branch, Senator At-Large; SGA Ways Means Committee; DeSoto Sports Staff; Jaycees. DODD, WARDELL, Journalism Broadcast; Omega Psi Phi; MSU Certificate for Leadership, President of Chapter. DODSON, GREGORY AUSTIN, Civil Engineering; American College Scholarship; National Society of Professional Engineers Scholarship; Herff Scholar- ship; Alumni Honors Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Society, President; Tau Beta Pi, Charter President of the Tennessee Epsilon Chapter; American Society of Civil Engineers; National Soci- ety of Professional Engineers; SGA Legislative Branch, Senator of Engineering Education Com- mittee; DeSoto Activities Staff; Buildings and Grounds Committee; SGA Outstanding Service Award; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students; Memphis Jaycees. DONALDSON, TED BUTLER, Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Democrats. DONATH, GAIL J., Interior Design; Residence Hall Association Member; Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman; Star- dusters, Rush Chairman Treasurer; A.S.I. D. Stu- dent Chapter Member. DONNELLY, R. PATRICK, Nursing; Individual Championship, Handball. DRAKE, PAULA ANNE, Journalism; ADS; Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship; Eleanor B. O ' Neill Schol- arship; DeSoto Classes Staff; Committee on Public Programs; Committee on Student Publications; Delta Gamma Sorority; Pledge Education Officer; Mortar Board, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges Universities. DRANE, WINIFRED DEAN, Music. DUNCAN, CHRISTINA LYNN, Recreation and Park Administration; Outdoor recreation Club, Secretary Treasurer; MSU Recreation Park Society, Presi- dent Treasurer; SGA Committees, Election Com- mission, Homecoming Committee, Who ' s Who Selection Committee, University Programs Selec- tion Committee; Recreational Program Committee; Delta Gamma Sorority, Pledge Secretary; Pan- hellenic Delegate; All Sing Chairman; Panhellenic Treasurer President; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. DUNLAP, DENNIS LEE, Marketing. DURHAM, RAYMOND SONNY III, Business Admini- stration Economics; Black Student Organization; Phase II; Coalition of Black Upstarts. DYKES, DIANA SUSAN, Music Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Concert, Marching Pep Bands, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra; Sigma Alpha lota, Editor; MSU Band, Senior Officer; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice- President Rush Chairman; All Sing Co-Chairman; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Miss Memphis State Semi-Finalist; Who ' s Who Among Students. — E— ECHOLS, TERRY WAYNE, Personnel Management EDWARDS, JANET DELORES, Public Administra- tion; SGA Legislative Branch, Senator; SGA Com- mittees, Student Life Welfare, Campus Affairs; Academic Discipline. ELLIOTT, KENNETH EDWIN, Manpower Manage- ment; Manpower Tuition Scholarship; Summer In- ternship, U.S. Department of Labor; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Sigma; I.F.C. Representative; Big Brother of Stardusters. ELLIS, PATSY W. Delta Pi. Elementary Education; Kappa ELROD, DENNIS CAREY, Architectural Technology; Associated General Contractors; Engineering Tech- nology Society. EMBRY, JACK THOMAS, Biology. EVANS, RANDALL MARTIN, Accounting; Home- coming Chairman; Carni Gras Chairman Treasurer; University of Miami: Alpha Epsilon Pi. FARRIS, CLAYTON HUGH, Accounting; Cum Laude. FIELDS, JANICE, Criminal Justice— Corrections; Black Student Association. FISH, LARRY N., Political Science; Young Demo- crats; Shelby County Young Democrats. FIVEASH, ANITA G., Bachelor of Professional Stud- ies; University Chorale; Oratorio Chorus; National League of American Pen Women; Raleigh Choral Society; Memphis Songwriters Association; Mem- phis Association for Children With Learning Dis- abilities. FUQUA, GLENN L., Math; Chi Beta Phi; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Alpha Delta Pi; Philanthropic Chairman; Young Republicans. FRANCK, ANITA ELIZABETH, Nursing. FRANKLIN, CHARLES BUDDY, Health Education. — G— GABA, TERESA GAYE, Advertising; State Board Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Sigma; Helms- man Staff, ACP Delegate, Associated Collegiate Press; Tiger Lillies; Fashion Board Committee; Rawls Senator; Alpha Delta Pi; Cresents of Lambda Chi Alpha; Pyramid Awards— Display Chairman. GALLOWAY, PHILLIP WAYNE, Mechanical Engi- neering; Tau Beta Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer; Stu- dent Government Association, Senator, Finance Ways and Means Committee; Baptist Student Union; Herff Engineering Scholar; Young Republicans. GAREY, VICKI CAROL, Elementary Education; State Board Scholarship; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Nation- al Education Association; University Activities Policy; University Programs Hostess; Alpha Gamma Delta, Rushing Chairman, Chaplain, All-Sing Chairman, Convention Delegate; Membership Selection Com- mittee, Rho Lambda; Ambassador Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Angel Flight; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who Among Students; Top Ten Miss MSU 1975; Kappa Alpha Rose; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross- President. GARNER, JANICE JOY, Office Administration— Sec- retarial; Alumni Scholarship; Pi Sigma Alpha; Stu- dent Government Association, Chief of Staff, Senator at Large; Helmsman Staff; DeSoto Staff; Student Handbook, Associate Editor; Browning Hall Senator; Who ' s Who Among Students. GARRETT, SHERRI L., Graphic Design. GATLIN, MICHAEL JAMES, Psychology. GHASTIN, ROBERT LAURENCE, Industrial Arts; Phi Kappa Phi; Engineering Technology Society. GIBSON, REUBEN J., Marketing; Football; Intra- mural Basketball. GILLIA, JOSEPH DAVID, Production Management; Psi Kappa Psi, 500 Tricycle Race Fund Raising. GILMER, MICHAEL E., Political Science; Dean ' s List; Pi Sigma Alpha; Baptist Student Union; Zeta Beta Phi; University Programs Board Member. GISLER, DEBRA JO, Math; Chi Beta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; History Club; PE Majors Club; Venezu- ela—Gymnastics Trip; Outstanding Gymnast; Who ' s Who Among Students; Student Government Assoc- iation, Senator, Homecoming, Valentine; Athletic AdHoc Committee; Spirit AdHoc, Special Athletic Committee; Baptist Student Union, Choir; Cheer- leader, Most Outstanding Cheerleader; Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp. GLISSON, WYATT O, Business Management. GOODIN, DANIEL T., Chemistry; American Chemi- cal Society (Student Affiliate). GOURLEY, GERALD THOMAS, Business Admini- stration. GRAHAM, ALAN NAY, Secondary Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Engineering Technical Society. GRANT, MILTON JR., General Management. GREENWOOD, GWENDOLYN APRIL, Special Edu- cation; Student Council For Exceptional Children; Student National Education Association. GRIFFITH, JANE MORGAN, Physical Education; Dean ' s List; Physical Education Majors and Minors (Class Representative), Residence Hall Association, Senator; Newman Center; Volleyball; Track; Tennis; Captain, Volleyball, Tennis, TSSAA All-Tournament; Mid-South Invitational All Tournament; Manager Women ' s Basketball; Intramurals, Racquetball, Tennis, Volleyball; Team Championship, Rawls Hall, Basketball, Softball; SNEA; American Alliance of Health. GRIFFIN, LISA ANNE, Fashion Merchandising. GROUTT, JAMES M., Journalism Magazine; Kappa Tau Alpha; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists; Sigma Delta Chi; Public Relations Student Society; Helmsman Staff; DeSoto, Sports Editor. GUY, LINDA A., Rhetoric and Communication Arts. — H— HAAS, JOHN J., Marketing Management; University Program Board, Softball; Residence Hall Associa- tion, President; Richardson Towers South, Resid- ence Hall. HAMILTON, SHERYL LEEKE, Office Administration; Little Sisters of the Triple T, Secretary, Treasurer; President, Rush Chairman. HANEGHAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR., Latin. HARDCASTLE, STAN, Marketing— Sales; University Bands, Jazz, Concert and Marching; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, President; River City Water Ski Club; National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing; Professional Association of Diving Instructors; National Associa- tion for Underwater Instructors. HARRIS, JOSIE E., Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Residence Hall Association; McCord Hall, Presid ent and Vice-President. HART, ROBERT O, Real Estate; Rho Epsilon, Treas- urer. HARVILLE, DOUG W., Accounting. HENDERSON, RALPH E., JR., Microbiology. HERRON, NATOLYN A. WILLIAMS, Broadcast Jour- nalism; Alpha Delta Sigma; Pyramid of Delta Sigma Theta; Black Student Association; Red Cross Water Safety Instructor. HIGGASON, BRENDA ANN, Pre-Pharmacy. HILL, JOAL MARIE, Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Society of Colle- giate Journalists; Zantiphany; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto, Section Editor, Associate Editor, Editor-in- Chief; Student Handbook; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students; Resi- dence Hall Association. HOGUE, TERESA, Criminal Justice— Corrections; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice-President; Little Sisters of Sigma Chi. HOLDER, NANCY L., Nursing. HOLLIMAN, DEBRA KAY, Secondary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Financial Aid Committee; Delta Sigma Theta, President; Mortar Board; Black Students Associa- tion. HOLLISTER, JOYCE ANN, Business Management. HOLLOMON, DAVID LEE, Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. HOLST, HOLLIS HELENE, Rhetoric and Communi- cation Arts; Alpha Lambda Delta— Historian; Band; Dobro Slovo, Secretary; Russian Club; Honors Stu- dent Program. HOLMES, GARY L., Electrical Engineering. HOUX, LISA DIANNE, Insurance; Insurance Club, Vice-President; McCord Hall, Senator. HOWARD, SUE NELL, Elementary Education. HOWELL, EILEEN GAIL, French; Pi Delta Pi. HUDSON, JACQUELINE SUE, Accounting; MSU Alumni Scholarship; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Phi, Treasurer. HUEY, GLORIA, Public Relations; Public Relations Student Society. HUTCHINSON, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Institute of Criminal Justice; Sigma Chi; DeSoto, Greek Staff; Sigma Chi Derby Day. — J— JACOB, MARILOU, Journalism; Kappa Tau Alpha; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Public Relations Student Society of America, publicity chairman, president; Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi; American Advertising Federation; Student Chapter Los Picaros; Helmsman, reporter, manag- ing editor, Most Valuable Staffer; Who ' s Who Among Students; Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca. JOHNSON, JAMES WILLIAM JR., Political Science; Legislative Intern for Congressman Ed Jones. JOHNSON, ROSS MATTHEW, Philosophy; Tennes- see Library Association. JONES, IRENE YVONNE, Special Education; Cum Laude; Alpha Kappa Alpha. JONES, JUANA KAY, Vocational Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Black Student Organization. JORDAN, CARL LEE JR., Law Enforcement. — K— KASTNER, INGRID TERESA, Spanish; Cum Laude; Sigma Delta Pi; Los Picoros. KEENAN, ELIZABETH S., Secondary Education; Math. KELLEY, HERSHAL EUGENE, Biology. KELLEY, KATHLEEN HANNA, Criminal Justice; Auxiliary Probation Officer — Juvenile Court. KING, CURTIS RAYMOND, Broadcast Journalism; Memphis Songwriters ' Association. KING, EZRA LESTER JR., Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Society; American Society of Civil Engineers. KING, KEITH ALAN, Finance. — L— LAMMEL, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Insurance; Delta Sig- ma Pi, Vice President; Insurance Club, Vice Presi- dent; Residence Hall Association Senator; Wrestling. LANGLEY, RANDY J., Music; Summa Cum Laude; Dean ' s List; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; CSC Club, Presi- dent; Wind Ensemble; Marching Band. LaPOINTE, PATRICIA MEADOWS, History; Delta Epsilon; SGA Legislative Branch; Tiger Rag, Associ- ate Editor, reporter; Special Committee to raise Memphis State College to University status; Inter- national Relations Club. LEDGERWOOD, DOROTHY LOUISE, French; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Mortar Board; Los Picaros; Dean ' s List; 3.00 Club; Pi Beta Phi; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha. Senior Credits 353 LEE, MICHAEL DAVID, Psychology; Psi Chi, Project Chairman, President; Psychology Club, Project Chairman; Dept. of Psychology Undergraduate advisory committee. LEE, SHEENA LORRAINE, Microbiology; Navigators; Here ' s Life Memphis Participant. LEWIS, ROBERT CARLISLE, Electrical Engineering; Herff Engineering Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi, Bylaws Committee Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chi Beta Phi; IEEE, Secretary; Who ' s Who Among Students; Cadet Activities Ribbon (AFROTC); Color Guard (AFROTC); Book Co-op Chairman; Goodwill Drive Chairman; Senator from Engineering; Constitutional Revision Committee; Visitation Committee; Student Election Commission; Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature Dele- gate; SGA Student Handbook Staff Editor; Speakers Committee; Statesman ' s Complex President; Resi- dence Hall Senator; Certificate of Appreciation from SGA; President of Explorers Post 344 MSU Jaycees. LO, NANCY WAI-JING, Accountancy; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma. LONG, SUSAN BETH, Fashion Merchandising. LONGO, DEBRA ANN, Marketing; Smith Hall Presi- dent and Vice President; Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairwoman; Marching Band Flag Corps; Little Sis- ters of the Crimson Cross; Young Democrats; Miss Drive Safely 1975. LOVE, DAVID M., Biology; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Beta Phi. LUMPKIN, ROBERT W., Electronic Technology. — M— MAIER, FRANK B. Ill, Advertising— University Col- lege; Alpha Delta Sigma; Public Relations Student Society of America; Alpha Tau Omega— Ole Miss, Rush Committee; College Repulbicans: Communica- tions. MAJORS, ROBERT WILSON, JR., Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. MALONE, EDWARD R., General Business Manage- ment. MANLEY, KELLY E., Journalism. MARASCALCO, RONALD FRANK, Sociology. MARSH, ROLAND BRUCE, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Chi Beta Phi; Scuba Club; Veteran ' s Club; Judo Club; Memphis Jaycees; Naval Reserve Program. MASSEY, VERNON LEE, Education Administration and Supervision. MATLOCK, DIANA LYNNE, Biology; Pre-Medical Society of McNeese State University; Anthropologi- cal Association. McCLAIN, JEFFRIE M., Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Zanthipany; DeSoto Staff, Business Manager; Mor- tar Board; Society for Collegiate Journalists. McCORD, RANDALL L., Marketing. McCOY, MARY MELANIE, Journalism Spanish; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Los Picaros; Dean ' s List; Statesman. McGRAW, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. McKEE, JACK R., Marketing. McKINNEY, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award; American Marketing Association; Society for Advancement of Management. McMACKIN, MICHAEL, Accounting; Resident Hall for Towers and Robison; MSU Marching Band. MERRICK, BRYAN H., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Chi Beta Phi. MIDDLETON, VERALINE, Social Welfare; Peer Counselors. MILLER, RICHARD R., Accounting. MILLICAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS III. Music Education; Oratorio Society; Opera Chorus. MOEIN, ALI A., Electrical Engineering; Residence Hall Association. MOHUNDRO, DANNY RAE, Construction Engineer- ing; Associated General Contractors. MONTAGUE, JANET LYNN, Accounting; Manpower Studies Scholarship; Phi Gamma Nu; Stardusters of Kappa Sigma. MONTGOMERY, MARGARET H., Music Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List. MOORE, JUDITH CAROL, Nursing; Sharon Hansard Memorial Scholarship; Band; Residence Hall Asso- ciation; Residence Hall— McCord. MOORE, KATHY JANE, Accounting. MOORE, ROGER K., Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon; American Marketing Association. MOORE, SIDNEY MALCOLM, Accounting. MORRIS, MARY D., Special Education. MOSELEY, ROBERT CHARLES, Accounting. MULLEN, LISA CAROL, Special Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Sigma Kappa, President, Rush Chairman, Recording Secretary; Panhellenic Council; Panhellenic Rush Secretary; Who ' s Who Among Students; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Residence Hall Association. — N— NEAL, KERRY DOYLE, Biology-Microbiology; Lib- eral Arts Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi; AED; Intra- mural Sports, Handball 2nd in doubles; Kiwanis Club. NICHOL, DAVID BLAIR, Journalism; Helmsman, Reporter, News Editor, Copy Editor, Editor-in-Chief. NOWROUZI, MOHAMMAD, Electrical Engineering; Memphis State Volleyball Team. — O— O ' KELLEY, JAN M., Music Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List; Glee Club; Oratorio. OSBORN, BONNIE CLARE, Journalism; Helmsman; Statesman; Little Sisters of the Triple T; Young Democrats. OSWALT, CAROL ANN, Biology and Medical Tech- nology; Alpha Lambda Delta; State Board Scholar- ship; Anthropology Club; Allies for Star Trek, Adver- tising Chairman; St. Jude Bike-a-thon; MOD Walka- thon. OWENS, BEVERLY L, Music; Sigma Alpha lota. — P— PAINE, BRAD, Manufacturing Technical Engineer- ing; Whirlpool Scholarship; Engineering Technology Society. PALMER, CATHY L., Home Furnishings; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treasurer; Baptist Student Union; Na- tional Home Economics Honor Society; Church Choir. PANADO, ERNESTO F., Office and Administration; Philippines American Association of Memphis, Vice- President. PEASE, DEBRA LYNN, Interior Design; American Society for Interior Designers, Treasurer; Art Club. PENNINGTON, CHARLES ANDREW, Engineering Technology. PERKINS, DEBRA PAULETTE, Criminal Justice. PERRY, JOHN GORDON, Civil Engineering; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Tennessee Road- builder ' s Scholarship; Phi Kappa Psi; ASCE, Vice- President and Corresponding Secretary. PETRISKIE, DANIEL LEWIS, Insurance; Outstanding Insurance Student Award; Delta Sigma Pi (Chancel- lor); Insurance Club, President. PIPKIN, BETSY ANN, Education; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Resident Advisor; Pi Beta Phi, Historian; Mortar Board; Little Sisters of Black Diamond. PITTS. GLENN E., Law. POPE, CHARLENE KATHERINE, Journalism; Kappa Tau Alpha; Society for Collegiate Journalists, Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto Activities Editor, Academic Editor; Mortar Board; Omicron Kappa Delta; Who ' s Who Among Students. PORTER, REVEL DEAN, Chemistry. PORTER, YELONDA DIANE, Special Education. PRATHER. JANICE, Math. PRESCOTT, JAMES WILLIAM. Journalism Adver- tising; ADS. PRESLEY, PAUL A., University College. PROTHERO, RONALD PERCY, Elementary Educa- tion; Boy Scouts of America, Cubmaster. — R— RAINES, ANDREW HERSCHEL, Accounting; Finan- cial Executives ' Institute Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; MSU Marching, Concert, Pep Bands. RAINEY, FINLEY DON, Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President; Junior Achievement Advisor. RAMSEY, MICHELLE RENE, International Business. RATLIFF. WAINE. Business. RAY, ROBERT ALAN, Education; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Public Relations Stu- dent Society; Helmsman, Writer, Reporter. RAYFORD, JAMES E., Psychology; Alpha Lambda Delta. REECE, JEFF, Journalism Magazine; Geography; Magna Cum Laude Graduate; Dean ' s List; Scripps- Howard Edward J. Meeman Award; Kappa Tau Alpha; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi; History Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Gamma Theta Upsi- lon; DeSoto Activities Staff; MSU Student Intern- Connection Magazine; R.H.A. Senator; Memphis Oratorio Society; MSU Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega. REHRIG, PHILIP ALAN, Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. REID, CHRISTINE, Sociology. REPPOND, NANCY S., Photojournalism; Society of Collegiate Journalist, Sigma Delta Chi; American Advertising Federation; Public Relation Student Society of America; Mid-South District Director of PRSSA; Publicity Chairman for National Case Prob- lem Finals; DeSoto, Sports, Greeks, Photography, Graphics; Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp; Art Club; Zanthiphany. REYNOLDS, MARION, JR., Sociology Social Wel- fare; Alpha Kappa Delta; Social Welfare Club; SGA Committee Member; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students; BSA; Veterans ' Club; Young Democrats; Member, Board of Directors Hollywood Child Care Center, Ed. V. Pres. Mastermind, Toast- masters Club. RHODES, LISA FAYE, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Student National Education Association. RICE, JANET MARIE, Accounting; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Beta Alpha Psi; Dean ' s List. RICHARDSON, ANNA LISA, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA, President; SNEA; Education Curriculum Committee; Education; Teacher Educa- tion Program Admissions Screening Committee, Student Member, SGA, Volunteer worker for Execu- tive Branch; R.H.A., Senator; Oratorio Chorus; Social Dance Club; Young Republicans. RICHARDSON, DAVID O., Accounting. RICHEY, BEVERLY, Criminal Justice. RILEY, ELYZABETHE ANNE, Secondary Education. RIMER, JERE LEE, English. ROBINSON, PATRICK KENNEDY, Geography. RODGERS, CRYSTAL DANETTE, Criminal Justice; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Black Student Organization member. RORIE. MICHAEL STEPHEN. Nursing; Psi Chi; Ten- nessee Nursing Association; History Club; SGA, 354 Senior Credits Senator — Arts and Sciences, Chairman— School of Arts and Science, Chairman— Academic Life Com- mittee, TSA delegate, TISL Delegate, Student Af- fairs Committee member, Campus Affairs Subcom- mittee member, Student Life and Welfare Commit- tee, Member Legislative Council Committee, Chair- man of Special Select Committee Studying Health Sciences, Special Select Committee Studying Helmsman; Memphis State Student Handbook, As- sociate Editor; University Center Policy Committee; Committee VI Academic Senate; Teacher Evaluation Committee; Homecoming Committee; R.H.A., Sena- tor; Alpha Tau Omega, Financial Committee, By- Laws Committee; Interfraternity Council, President, Vice-President, Election Commission, Campus Ser- vices, Chairman, IFC Man of the Year, IFC 3.0 Club, Order of Omega, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Senator; Ambassador ' s Board; Who ' s Who Selection Committee, Who ' s Who Among Students; Young Republicans; Memphis State Jaycees, Char- ter Member, President; Tennessee Student Associa- tion, Treasurer; Tennessee Intercollegiate State Leg- islature, Treasurer, TISL Carlisle Award. ROSE, CHARLES L., Accounting. ROWE, MARTHA LISA, Economics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Liberal Arts Honor Soci- ety; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Epsilon. ROWELL, GREGORY BRENT, Marketing; Delta Sig- ma Pi, Historian; American Marketing Association. ROY, MARCEL EMILE, Economics. RUTKOWSKI, SYLVIA M., Special Education; Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children; SGA, Ways and Means Committee; University Programs, Fine Arts Committee; Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman, Journal Correspondent, Quill Chairman, Junior Pan Delegate; Ambassador Board; Young Democrats, Treasurer. — S— SCHIFFER, JEAN A., Nursing; Tennessee Associa- tion of Student Nurses. SHACKELFORD, TERESA DIANE, Psychology; Hon- ors Assembly; Psi Chi; Psychology Club, Secretary; Black Student Association. SHASTEEN, DEANNA LEE, Education; SNEA. SHIMKUS, WAYNE ANTHONY, Mechanical Engi- neering. SHIPP, NATHANIEL, Political Science Pre Law; Black Student Voices Student Newspaper; Social Discipline Committee; Black Student Association, Chairman of Communications; Veterans ' Club; Peer Counselor; NAACP; Shelby County Democratic Club. SHIVERS, THOMAS MICHAEL, Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Vice President; American Market- ing Association; Outdoor Recreation Club. SHUTT, BONNIE, Interior Design. SMITH, CYNTHIA KNOX, English; Phi Kappa Phi. SMITH, MICHAEL M., Accounting. SMITH, PHILIP EDWARD, Civil and Mechanical En- gineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Mechanical Engineers; Kappa Sigma. SMITH, ROBERT LEWIS, JR., Biology Vertebrate— Zoology. SMITH, SANDRA J., English, Delta Gamma, House- manager; Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp. SPITZER, WILLIENE JONES, Elementary Education; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. STAMPS, VIRGINIA ELAINE, Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; R.H.A., Senator. STANFORD, JON CARL, Microbiology; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Baptist Student Union Execu- tive Council; Marching, Concert Band. STANFORD, SUSANBETH, Elementary Education; State Board Scholarship; Kappa Delta Pi; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Student National Education Association; DeSoto Organization Staff, Classes Editor; President ' s Committee on University Center Policy; MSU Spirit Committee; Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chairman, Secretary, Jubilee , State Vice-President, Chairman State Nominating Committee, State Missions Selection Committee; West Hall Volleyball Dorm Champs; Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain; Ambassador Board Chairman; Angel Flight; Asst. Pledge Trainer, Information Of- ficer; Mortar Board, Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Homecoming Court Nominee; Who ' s Who Among Students; First Baptist Church, active member, youth choir, adult choir, Music Director of College Depart- ment, Junior Girls Basketball Coach, Training Union Teacher, Summer Camp Counselor, Riverview Kan- sas Day Care Center Work; Youth Services of Mem- phis; Rosewood Home for Elderly; Crippled Chil- dren ' s Hospital; Shelby County Hospital; Kidney Foundation; St. Jude ' s; American Legion Auxiliary; Baptist Children ' s Home. STEINBERG, DONALD MICHAEL, Advertising Pub- lic Relations; Society of Collegiate Journalists; American Advertising Federation; Public Relations Student Society of America; President, AAF; Adver- tising Coordinator, Helmsman; University Programs, Speaker ' s Committee, Publicity Committee; Mem- phis Advertising Federation. STEPHENS, CHARLES ELLIS, History. STEPHENS, CHARLOTTE S., Vocational Home Economics. STEPHENS, JEFFREY D., Pre-Med Biology; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Raquetball, 1st Place Richardson South. STEVENSON, DONNA CAROL, Microbiology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Summa Cum Laude. STEWART, NANCY DIANE, Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Honorary Geography Club. SWOPE, SUSAN BUTLER, Early Childhood Educa- tion. — T— TATOM, ROBERT GEORGE, Marketing; Phi Beta Lambda; Veteran ' s Club; Young Democrats. TAYLOR, PATSY ANN, Vocational Home Economics. TEAS, KATHIE BERNICE, Accounting; Intramural Sports, Tennis, Raquetball, Basketball, Softball; Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Sue Durschlog Award Outstand- ing Junior; Homecoming Candidate; 4th Alternate Miss Memphis State, 1977; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. THEIL, KATHLEEN SUSAN, Music Education; SAI Scholarship; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha lota; Frederich Lubrani Scholarship; Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman, Song Chairman, Magazine Chairman, Active of the Month, All-Sing Chairman, 3.0 Club; Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Concerto Winner with Band and Orchestra; Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who Among Students; Memphis Symphony, Memphis Youth Symphony. THOMPSON, JENNIFER FAY, Office Administration (Secretarial); Beta Gamma Sigma; Black Student Organization. THOMPSON, PATRICK L, Journalism. THURMAN, SUSAN CATHERINE, Fashion Merchan- dising. TOPPEN, ANNA MARIA, Special and Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Educa- tion Association; Sigma Kappa, Philanthropy Chair- man; MSU Flag Corps, Co-Captain, Captain; Little Sister of the Shield, Little Sister of the Year, Sweet- heart of Phi Kappa Psi. TREVOR, JOY ELIZABETH, Home Economics Fash- ion Merchandising. TUBBS, DEBBIE ANNE, Management; SAM. TULL, DOROTHY CROUCH, Education. TURNBOW, VERNA MOORE, Nursing. TURNER, WILLIAM GLYNN, Secondary Education. — V— VAN NOSTRAND, MARIE JEAN, Psychology. VAUGHAN, GARI FULLER, Electrical Engineering; IEEE, Publicity Chairman. VAUGHN, PAMELA ANN, Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Tennessee AICPA Scholar- ship; American Society Women Accountants. VETTER, LINDA C, Physical Education; Phi Theta Kappa; Badminton, Tennis; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. — W— WAGES, REBECCA DINAH, Industrial Marketing; American Marketing Association. WALLACE, DAVID L., Civil Engineering. WALLACE, JANICE DIANE, Elementary Education; Black Student Organization. WALTERS, KENNETH JOHN, Journalism; English Honors Division; CM Gooch Scholarship; Pi Delta Epsilon Society of Collegiate Journalists, Vice Presi- dent; Zantiphany; Sigma Delta Chi, Membership Chairman; Public Relations Student Society of America; DeSoto Staff. WARD, DEBRA PATRICIA, Secondary Education; Pi Delta Phi. WATKINS, TANYA, Elementary Education; Student National Education Association; University Center Policy Committee; U.P. Hostess; Alpha Gamma Del- ta, 1st Vice President, Scribe, Panhellenic Delegate, Pledge Class President; NPHC, 2nd Vice President; Who ' s Who Among Students; Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross; Grand Worthy Advisor of Interna- tional Order of the Rainbow for Girls. WATSON, MARTHA L., Fashion Merchandising; 3.0 Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Fashion Board, Chairman, Executive Board; Women ' s Tennis Team, Jr. Varsity; Panhellenic Tennis Singles, 1st Place, Doubles, 1st Place; Sigma Kappa, Philanthropy Chairman; Little Sisters of Star and Lamp, Historian; Who ' s Who Among Students; Top Ten Best Dressed. WATTS, DWIGHT WADE, Secondary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Physical Education Majors and Minors; Jackson Avenue Baptist Church, Active Member, Basketball, Softball; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics; Student Nation Education Association. WEINMAN, DENNIS KEITH, Psychology. WESLEY, GWENDOLYN BERNIIE, Nursing; Tenn. Assoc. Student Nurses. WEST, PATTI JO, Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi. WIGGS, NANCY MARIE, Secondary Education; Cum Laude; SNEA; Memphis Symphony Chorus. WILLIAMS, ALICE JEAN, Accounting. WILLIAMS, BECKY, Home Economics Home Fur- nishings. WILLIAMS, DANNY CLAUDE, Pre Med. WILLIAMS, LINDA WALKER, Elementary Education. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA CAROL, Radio Television Film; Helmsman; Black Student Association. WILLIAMS, WANDA BENNETT, Business. WILLIAMS, WAYNE, Management. WILLIAMSON, JEAN S., Nursing; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAMSON, SUSAN DALE, Elementary Education. WILLIS, CHRISTINE LAVELLE, Office Administration. WILSON, SHARON M., Business Education. WING, ROBERT D., Chemistry. WOLFE, EDWIN JON, English. WOOD, DENISE, Office Administration; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Fashion Board, Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Gamma Delta, Standards Chairman. WOODS, CHARLOTTE ANN, Marketing Manage- ment. WRIGHT, ROBERT FERGUSON, Pre-Dentistry Ver- tebrate Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Zanthipany; RHA; Young Democrats. WYSS, LINDA CAROL, Mathematics; Young Repub- licans, Treasurer, Parliamentarian. — Y— YOUNG, VIRGINIA D., Technology. -Z— ZAMBRONI, DEBRA LYNNE, Elementary Education. Senior Credits 355 f- 356 Closing Behind the first impression of Memphis State lies a complex framework of individual responsibilities. Closing 357 Memphis State University . . . Maintainence responsibilities include upkeep of the newly remodeled mall in front of the Administration Building. . . . the whole is greater than the sum of the parts Memphis State University . . . the faces it presents to each of us are as varied as the individuals of which it is made. But behind each face is a whole world that few ever see. What goes on behind the scenes? What makes the university show different faces to different people and yet retain its sense of unity and harmony? The answer lies in the well- ordered coordination of each of the individuals who has a responsibility to the university community. Ef- ficient functioning of the university depends on each individual fulfilling his job to the very best of his ability. 358 Closing Administrative problems such as the probable reorganization of the college of Arts and Sciences faced President Billy M. Jones. All the different jobs are essential. In order for MSU to operate smooth- ly, President Jones had to deal with such basic issues as a proposed re- organization of the College of Arts and Sciences and a drop in enroll- ment for the first time in several years. At the other end of the spec- trum, members of the maintainence corps held responsibilities such as keeping the grass cut, the leaves raked, and the light switches work- ing. Long-term campus beautifica- tion and remodeling projects added to their duties. Teachers faced with the vital chal- lenge of providing students with the opportunity and incentive to learn had to overcome such obstacles as the end of mandatory class atten- dance regulations. A possible response was to require class atten- dance through periodic quizes. Fortunately, the solution of teachers like Dr. John Beifuss was to make lectures interesting, thereby spark- ing student interest and participation. Dr. John Beifuss makes a point about the plot development in Henry IV. A student takes advantage of a sunny day and mild weather to study outdoors. Closing 359 MSU ' s most valuable assets are the individuals of which it is made. 360 Closing Shortcuts to graduation like CLEP tests and advanced placement put a greater burden on the student than ever before. With the end of man- datory class attendance, the choice of learning rested squarely on the student, and many responded with increased interest and class par- ticipation. Much is to be learned by studying the component parts of the univer- sity. Careful examination of each reveals their unique nature; each is essential, none are interchangeable. If each individual fulfills his own purpose to the limit of his abilities, the university functions smoothly. But the whole is more than the sum of these parts of the university. It is an intangible sense of com- pleteness, of orderliness, of be- longing that binds the mass of individuals together into the entity that is Memphis State University. f7 -£ jm; Dedication to a job means performance even under adverse circumstances. Closing 361 Index Abel. Jack 8.25.86 Accardo, Ingrid Ann 316 Acree. Claudia 331 Adams, Byron 176.265 Adams. Greg 331 Adams, Boliya 314 Adams. Toyila 272 Addis. Robert Adger 205.318 Addy, David C. 211.318 Adney, Keith 260 Ake. Kathy 158.177 Albin. Lisa 297 Aldndge, Cissi 301 Alexander, Kathy 271 Allord, Steve 311 Altrey, Daniel Arthur 318 Alissandratos, Andy 104 Allard, Lucienne 200 Alley, David 228 Allen, John Stephen 331 Allman, John 269 Almstadt, Judy 267.279 Alpha Delta Pi 253 Alpha Gamma Delta 249 Alpha Kappa Alpha 273 Albright, Debbie 235 Alsobrook. Rick 269 Alvarez. Daryl F 316 Amisand, Diane 331 Ammons, Doug 192 Anderson, Betty 228,231,318 Anderson, Harry 272 Anderson, Paul Penney 318 Anderson, Russell 221 Anderson, Yvonne Denise 318 Anderton, Mary 201 Andre. Carroll 331 Andrecetti, Louis 265 Andrews, E 93 Anthony, Brenda 307.331 Anthony. Donna Kay 331 Anyan, Steve 206 Apperson, Susan 274,297 Applewhite. Sherry 331 Aquadro, Bill 175 Archable, Victoria 331 Archer, Tedtord 299,331 Arendall. Steve 206.218,235,318 Armstrong. Beth 170,176,253,300 Armstrong, Brenda 331 Armstrong, Linda K 331 Arnold, Anita 294 Atkins, Kathy 291 Arvin, Tony 179 Askew, George 206 Askew, Wanda 295 Atkins, Kathy 215,267.287.331 Atkins. Willie 331 Aune, Marilyn Denise 331 Austin, Bill 174 Aviotti. Maria 249 Awsumb, Becky 267 — B — Babb. Janet 332 Babb, Marty 265 Bailey, Clay 229,232,235,318 Bailey. Kirk 176 Bailey. Leigh 332 Bailey, Mary 214 Bailey. Mary Beth 198 Bailey, Sam Etta 318 Bain, Jeanne Schneider 318 Bainer. Jill 281 Baker, Maureen 259,300 Ball, David 296 Ball, Kathy 226,228.229,231, 232,318 Bank, Lisa 205 Baraldi, Armanda 179 Barber. Mel 210 Barham. Chuck 311 Barnard. Sue 332 Barnes. Gary 92 Barnett, Kathy 175 Barnett. Kim 190.191,192 Barnhill, Winfred Ann 318 Barr. Gene 322 Barr, M M 303 Barr, Marjone 301 Barrett. Liz 253 Barry, Ike 272 Barton. Carl 303 Barton, Robert 288 Barton, Sylvia 249 Basarto, Gary 332 Basden, Charles Wright 381 Basken, Charles 206 Bass. Eva 177 Bass. Shelley 267 Bassi. Angela 249,300 Bates. Mike 174 Battle, Arthur 175 Baugus. Donna 228 Bauman, Danny 218 Bayer, Vicki 266 Seal, Joe 201 Beard. William Mooney 212 Bearden. Ernest 332 Beasley. Mitzie 332 Beaty, Stan 303 Beavers, Roy 332 Beckham, Teresa 223,279 Beasley, Mitzie 332 Beaty. Stan 303 Beavers. Roy 332 Beckham, Teresa 223,279 Beet, Mark 303 Beilstein. Fred 270 Belcher. Pam 62,253 Bell, Alexander 332 Bell. Brenda 74 Bell. Cindy 259,289 Bell, Rob 269 Bell. Sara Frances 318 Bell. Wood 15 Belote. Diane 36 Belton, Harold 333 Belton, Katie 213.249.332 Beniamln, Richard 332 Bennett, Carol 297 Bennett. Elaine 279 Benton, Gary 206 Berchas, Debi 223 Berkman. Carl 310 Berrong, Steve 174 Berry, Pamela 318 Berryhill, Dale 267,269 Bethell, George 310 Betts. Kevin 174 Bewley, Jennie 198,223.253 Bickers. Bob 192 Bielich, Sam 269 Biffle. Tony 232,233 Bigger, Nancy 279 Bigham, Ginger 274,282 Birdwell. Caryl 332 Bishop, Toni 332 Bissinger. Harry 130,174 Bittle, Pamela 318 Bivens. Steve 178,318 Bixler, Sonya 95 Black, Deborah 273 Blackhand, Teresa 332 Blackburn, Jimmy 211 Blackburn, Paul 332 Blacker, Jeff 269 Blackmon, Bob 174 Blackwood. Jason 310 Blalack, Fred 201.214 Blakeney, Ann 228 Bland. Vickey 333 Bledsoe, Barry 277,296 Bledsoe, Joan 205 Bleecker, Michael 318 Blevins, Rick 206 Blitz, Cindy 271,291 Blockman, Sandy 318 Blurton, Susan 333 Boals, Barbara 261 Boamper, Cindy 297 Boatner, Robert Earl 171,176,265.318 Boatwright. Martha 209,274,318 Bodie, Suzanne 212 Bolton, Denise 228 Bolton, Ella 318 Bolton. Joyce 39,41 Bolton, Karen 261 Botnar, Debbie 221,294 Bonds. Bonnie 217,333 Bonds, Dimples 269 Bonds. Jess 333 Bonds. Roger 276,333 Bonds, Stanley 333 Bonner, Bret 265 Bonner, Debbie 223 Bonnes, Roger 192 Boone, Rocky 296.304 Boone, Trip 269 Booker. Betty 175 Booker, Robert 211 Boone, Jerry 199 Booth, Debbie 333 Borroni, Chris 271.333 Boscarino, Mike 177 Boston. Dudley 318 Boswell, Leta 318 Bounds. Candy 333 Bousson, Edward 201,318 Bousson. Jeff 333 Bousson, Mark 269 Bowden, Dennis 174 Bowden, Jere 269 Bowlen, Mike 175 Bowling. Jo 200 Bowman. George 265 Bowsher, Cathy 279 Box. Derrel 174 Boyce. Vicki 333- Boyd, Donald 333 Boykin, Rita 318 Boyle, Claire 58,291 Boyle, David 272 Boyle. Mary 221 Boyle. Michael 318 Bozeman, Greg 174 Brabant. Mary 333 Brackstone, Jan 228.318 Braddock. Jane 274 Braddock. Nancy 333 Braddock, Patricia 318 Braddy. Teri 193,266,333 Bradley, Cheryl 333 Bradley, Donna 279 Bradley, James 174 Bradley. Mary 255 Bradley, James 137,141 Brady. Ten 226,266,281,333 Bramlett, Janet 271 Branch, Howard 93 Brandon, Rich 44 Brandon. Robin 215,223,253.366,333 Brannon, George 303 Brantley. Briar 279,301 Brantley, Caressa 318 Brantley. Mark 146 Braswell. Daleann 318 Brasfield. Peggy 316 Brasher. Mike 333 Braswell. Praticia 333 Braswell. Janice 333 Braswell. Thomas 318 Bratton. Jan 78,80,213,267.333 Brauer. Arlene 333 Brawner. Mike 299 Brayfield. Linda 318 Breckenrldge. Kathy 40 Brennan, Catherine 215,279.301 Brennan. Katherine 244 Breymaier, Susan 120.299,300 Bridger, Frank 269 Bright, Charlotte 202.318 Bnscol, Risa 333 Britt. Raymond 200 Broad, Glenna 271 Broadier, Nadine 178 Brock, Bill 107 Bronson, Stan 175 Brookreson, Sherrie 23,253,287 Brooks, Sylvia 255 Brooks. Tina 333 Broughton, Randall 333 Browder, Melanie 178 Brown, Allison 213 Brown. Anita 333 Brown. Betty 277 Brown. Carolyn 333 Brown, Dave 135,205 Brown, David 138 Brown. Don 296 Brown, Gail 112 Brown. Gary 269 Brown, George 333 Brown, Jenetha 318 Brown, Joni 255 Brown, Kathi 279 Brown, Kippy 174 Brown, Loyse 295 Brown, Melanie 333 Brown, Pam 257 Brown. Patty 291.333 Brown, Russ 193,197,198,269 Brown, Scott 150.153 Brown, Stan 160,177 Brown, Winfred 272,295 Browne, Jim 333 Bruce, Tom 333 Brukardt, Kim 334 Brunswold, Mary 177 Bruce, Susan 235,279 Buchanon. Debbie 253,289 Buck, Ronald 334 Buffalo. Becky 307 Bugbee, Jack 171 Bullock, Cynthia 124,272,295 Bunch, Florence 118,120 Bunch, Jack 120 Buring. Jerry 214 Burk, Sharon 257,294 Burkard, Linda 214,215.255.287 Burkett, Bill 212 Burke, Cathy 85 Burns, Cindy 212 Burnett, Mattie 319 Burrow, Lisa 261 Bursi, Charles 319 Busby, Gary 319 Butcher, Phyllis 334 Butler, Donna 334 Butler, Jane 236,334 Butler. Kathy 245.249,297 Butler. Keith 131.132 Buttner, Linda 223,281 Butts, Kip 285 Buzick, Deb 255,319 Byars. Randy 276 Bynum, Jim 310 Byrd. Anthony 316 Byrd. Michael 33 - C - Cacciola, Steve 174 Cage, Leo 174 Cahill, Christy 334 Cain, Candi 297,304 Cain, Jeanne 202,319 Caldwell. Pam 223,253,334 Calhoun, Susan 334 Calloway. Cindy 259.300 Camarillo, Mary 334 Cammuse, Donna 267,334 Campbell. Barbara 319 Campbell, Carol 319 Campbell. Larry 334 Campbell, Rick 214 Cannon, Beverly 334 Cannon, Linda 40 Cantrell, Bill 218,277,296 Cantrell, Jeff 296 Carden, Robert 334 Carkeet, Gloria 175,176 Carlson. Dave 191.193 Carlson, Doug 193 Carmichale, Vicky 201 Carpenter, Andge 296 Carr, Lorelta 272,295 Carr, Marilyn 223.228,231.319 Carraway, Ron 236,319 Carrell, Juanita 334 Carrell, Robert 316 Carrington. Kelly 334 Carroll, Don 174 Carroll, Stan 255,310 Carson, Blandy 213,223,267,279 Carter. Brenda 231 Carter, Jimmy 100 Carter, Richard 335 Carter, Steve 174 Caruth, Carmen 221 Caruthers, J. B. 319 Cash. Jeanie 228,231,301 Cassanelli. Mike 174 Castle, Marcla 61,63.176,259.335 Castleberry, Penny 267,291.335 Cathcart. Becky 175 Callin. Merritt 112 Cave, Debbie 289 Ceynar, Mike 177 Chamberlain. C. C. 266 Chamberlin, Phil 148,181 Chambers, Joan 335 Chan, Andrew 219 Chan, David 219 Chan. See-Ming 202,319 Chandler. Deborah 335 Cornagie, Chris 120 Coston, Donna 297 Cottam. Charles 320 Cottam, Rimbo 303 Cottrell, Malinda 35 Coulter, Rod 303 Covington, Jim 306 Cox, Bill 228 Cox, Derwin 210 Cox, Lindsey 316 Cox, Michael 320 Cox, Patty 335 Craig, Benny 230 Craig, Bert 260 Craig, Cathy 307 Craig, Denise 272 Craig, William 320 Crass. Jeff 335 Crawford. Ellen 297 Crawford, George 209.320 Crawford, Karol 335 Crawford, Laurie 259,289,335 Crawford, Mary Ann 272.295 Crescents 267 Cristendo. Pete 179 Crouch. Chuck 229,335 Crowell, David 174 Chandler. Mary Ann 259 Chandler, Tricia 255 Chandler. Wyeth 105 Chang. John 205 Chapman, Angela 335 Chapman. E. Winslow 106 Cheairs, Lee 176 Chen, Joey 219 Cherry, Lynn 223.281,319 Chester. Vickie Jo 319 Chiang, David 219 Childress, Jay 269 Chin, Martha 219 Chism, Doug 212 Chism, Mark 310 Chow, Albert 228,306 Chow, Danny 193 Chow, Gerald 235 Christian, Nancy 266,281.335 Chulos, Elaine 266 Chumney, Linda 289.335 Chumney. Mary 249.334 Church, John 299 Ciaramitaro. Julie 276 Cisneros, Kim 291,335 Clark, Franklin 319 Clark, Jim 111 Clark, Michael Richard 335 Clark, Mike 57,171,176,265, 269,292 Clark, Phil 175 Clark, Rebecca 335 Clark. William 335 Claypool, Tom 270 Clements, Pam 294 Clevenger, Gail 208 Clifford, Joseph Michael 335 Clifton, John 174 Clinton, Billy 335 Clinton. Dale 225 Coates, Jokes 303 Cobb, Cal 285 Cobb. Gail 281 Cobb. Jeff 265 Cockcroft, Kay 259 Cody, E. C. 175 Cody, Micheal 105 Cohen, Kathryn 279 Cohen, Marta 267 Coker, Ramona 335 Colbert, Kim 213,259,297 Cole, Bruce 335 Cole, Cindy 267,279 Cole, Lillian 255 Cole, Mary 214 Cole, Mary Bennett 316 Cole, Patricia 57,319 Cole, Smiley 296 Cole, Tricia 198,203,215,297 Coleman, Alice Vanessa 335 Coleman. Larry 177 Colette, Mary 271 Colling, Debbie 249 Collins, Doug 124.207,269 Collins. Jan 335 Collins, Mark 310 Collins, Mary 224,229,235,291 Collins. Wes 303 Collinsworth, Carol 335 Coltrain, Beccy 335 Colvett, Julia 55.198.281 Commanger, Henry Steele 108 Cornelia, Gary 206 Conn, Melissa 335 Conner, Margie 261 Connor, Marjorie 242,255 Connors, Craig 229,231,320 Cooke, Cameron 261,274 Cook, Carlton 277 Cook, Cathy 297 Cook, Elsie 213 Cook, Ethel 164,175 Cook. Joe 179 Cook, Martha 85 Cooke. Elsie 335 Cooke. Peggy 35 Coole, Elsie 295 Coop, Ginger 26 Cooper, Mary Alice 212 Cooper, Cheryl 178 Cooper. Georgia 335 Cooper, Ronnie 174 Copley, Barry E. 316 Coppock. Tony 228,232 Cruce, Tim 174 Crutcher, Billy 174 Cunningham, Kelly 163 Cunningham, Scott 285,303 - D - Dabney, Jack 299 Dacus, Donnie 203 Daffen, Chris 175 Dagastino, Lisa 253 Dahlberg. Donna 335 Dale. Marcia 236.335 Daleke. Janet 177 Dalle, Reginald 200 Dalle, Teresa 200 Dameron, Cheryl 320 Dancy, Roland 320 Danesh, Mohammad 335 Daniel. Denise 266,335 Daniels, Bessie 335 Daniels, Pam 281 Dardon, Wilma 320 Darling, Anita 335 Darr, Jo 259 Dartez, Carmen 222,223 Davis. Butch 175 Davis. Carrie 178 Davenport, Charlotte 255 Davis, Connie 336 Davis, Glen 201 Davis, Julie 62 Davis, Mary 201 David. Connie 307 Davidson, Mary 336 Davis. Mike 212 Davis, Regina 336 Davis. Roy 336 Day. Dawn 267 Day. Frank 260,269 Day, Harry 296 Dayton, Chip 299 Dean, Carlton 272 Dearon, Christi 336 DeFiore, Jackie 214,255,282 DeGatis, Terry 336 Delaney, Jan 160,175 Delta Gamma 281 Delta Zeta 255 Dempsey. Cindy 336 Dendy, Debra 175,336 DePriest, Jon 336 Denegri, Lisa 281,336 Dernngton. Laura 236,336 Dexter, Samuel 336 Devoto, Don 214 Devoto, Dannie 303 DeVries. William 316 Dew, Mark 265 Dillingham, Barbara 297 Dismukes, Julie 259 Dixon, Debbie 112,279 Dixon, Gabrielle 178 Dixon, John 296 Dodd, Steve 226,227.229,320 Dodd, Warden 272,320 Dodson, Gregory 59,206,209,320 Dodson, Keenan 336 Dodson, Mark 205 Dodson, Norman 175 Doherty, John 269 Dolans, David 192 Dolph, Richard 86 Donahue, Kathy 255 Donaldson, T. 299 Donaldson. Ted 320 Dondeville, Jerry 299 Donnelly, Patrick 320 Dorflein, Michelle 200 Doty, Mary Beth 253 Douglas, Jerry 257 Dowless, Nelda 214 Drake. Paula 198.281 Drane, Winifred 320 Draper, Caron 178 Draper. Walton 58,207.269 Driver, John 299 Dubke, Glenn 210 DuBois, Susan 336 Duke. Elaine 266 Duncan, Chuck 269 Duncan, Tina 56,198,286,287,320 Dunklin, George 179 Dunlap, Dennis 320 Dunlop. John 179 Dunlop, Keith 179 Dunn, Steve 257 Durdin. Bob 218 Durham, Raymond 320 Dwyer, Patrice 297,336 Dyar, Tammi 279 Dykes, Diana 291 — E — Eastin, Jane 274 Easton, Gary 15 Eaves, Roger 95 Echols. Terry 320 Eckhardt, Dean 336 Eddins. David 288 Edgerton, Kathy 294 Edmundson, Granville 336 Edwards, Amy 336 Edwards, Bill 277.310 Edwards. Carolyn 255,336 Edwards, Debra 61,259,267,336 Edwards, Dick 212 Edwards, Janet 193,320 Edwards, Larry 179 Edwards. Tim 31 Edwards, Tom 210 Edwards, Valerie 295 Edwards, Wanda 213 Egan, John 316 Eheman. Lorna 253 Ehman, John 299 Eilert, Penny 195 Eilertson, Chris 171,176,177 Elahi. Hashmat 206 Elam, Beverly 228,231 Elam, Clay 299 Elam, Tammy 274 Elder, Ernie 336 Elder. George 316 Elledge, Tom 228 Elliot, Ken 206 Elliott 260.320 Ellis. Alan 285.336 Ellis. Deaton 270 Ellis, Jim 299 Ellis. Lindy 125,253.286 Ellis, Patsy 320 Eldrop. Dennis 210,320 Elting, Jeanne 336 Ellwood. Russell 336 Embry. Jack 320 Emerson. Donna 336 England. Barbara 336 Ennis. Melinda 228.255 Epperson. Roger 336 Eppes, Bill 257 Erskine, Bruce 86 Eschbach. Cindy 177 Eskrigge, Robert 257 Espie, Bill 288 Espey, Sonny 269 Estes, Bubba 296 Esterman, Steve 260 Etheridge. Cathy 297 Etu, Nkoyo 336 Evans, Randall 320 Evans, Ricky 175 Evans, Robert 174 Ewell. Phyllis 336 Ewing, Marian 289 Ewmg, Mute 299 Ewing. Roy 272 Ezbirn, Leslie 282 — F — Faber, Richard 192.203 Faleti, Stephen 336 Fanning, Sharon 336 Faris, Lacy 200 Farley, JaAnne 120 Farmer, Olivia 279 Farr, John 336 Farr, Ron 311 Farris, Clayton 320 Fato, Angela 221 Faulkner. Kitty 336 Faulkner, Pam 205 Feinberg, Myra 213 Felts, Tom 296 Fergus, Mike 299 Ferguson, Gall 178 Ferguson, Georgia 336 Ferrsell, Jacquline 336 Fick. Jeff 193 Fields. Barbara 337 Fields, Janice 320 Fincher, Peggy 195 Finder, Bob 179 Finch, Peter 101 Finney, Suzanne 337 Fish, Larry 320 Fite, Matt 337 Fite. Roy 337 Fitzgerald. Edward 112 Fitzpatrick. Roy 205 Fiveash, Anita 320 Flake. Lisa 161.175 Flake. Terri 307 Fleetwood. David 179 Fleming, Rose 337 Fletcher. Cathy 267 Fletcher, David 337 Fletcher, Duke 285 Floyd. Aubrey 337 Fly. Mike 270 Foley, Bob 299 Foley, Jeff 269 Ford, Debra 295 Ford, Gerald 99 Ford, Harold 104 Ford, Jeana 295 Forrester, John 58 Forrester, Sydney 176 Fortner, Nancee 226 Fortson 27 Foster, Cindy 297 Foster, Eva 221 Foster, Laura 259 Foster, Rhonda 259 Fox, Holly 291 Fox. Leigh 255,256 Fox. Tim 175 Francis, Jeffary 206 Franck, Anita 320 Franklin, Charles 320 Franklin, Donna 337 Franklin, Elaine 201 Franklin, Mark 337 Fratodi, Max 120 Frazier, Lisa 266,337 Frazier, Rick 78 Freddi, Mike 285,311 Freeman, Mike 310 Fries. Cindy 337 Frix, Glynn 143 Frye. Melinda 193 Fung. Harold 219 Fuqua, Glenn 320 Fulton, Sharon 274 Gaba, Teresa 228.320 Gabel, Cindy 176.177 Gable, Andy 178 Gable. Larry 94.97 Gabriel. Brad 202 Gabriel, Ray 112 Gagnon, Debra 259 Gagnon, Jan 259 Gaia. Renee 213.337 Gaia, Roy 337 Gaines. Renea 308 Gaither, Debbie 274,300 Galella, Jean 213,279,301 Galloway, Alan 337 Galloway, Phillip 206.321 Gamble, Donna 255,282 Gambrell. Carolyn 259 Gamma Phi Beta 291 Gangi, Betty 259,300 Ganong, Cheri 213 Gannon, Gary 208 Garbuzlnski. Mac 301 Garcia, Patricia 209 Gardner, Carol 120 Gardner, Kathy 297 Garey, Bart 296 Garey, Vlcki 36,55,198,207,214, 215,287,297,321 Garland, Nancy 201 Garner, Chris 179 Garner, Janice 321 Garrett. Mark 257 Garrett. Sherri 228,321 Garth, Staria 295 Gassaway, Carol 218,255,282.337 Gatlin. Linda 300 Gatlin, Michael 321 Gattas, Adrien 215,267,279 Gavin, John 338 Gay, Jay 269 Gay, Larry 265 Geminani. Teresa 301 George, Debbie 212 Ghastin. Robert 201,202.321 Gholson. James 86 Gibson, Reuben 8,132,174,321 Gilbert, Blair 175 Gilbert, Bob 175 Gilla. Joda 306 Gillia, Joseph 321 Gilliam, Debbie 201,274 Gilliland, Hunt 149,176 Gillis, Anna 338 Gillis. James 245,269 Gilmer. Michael 321 Gingrich, Dave 90 Ginsberg, Gordon 95 Girard, Sherry 228,281,294 Gisler, Debbie 55,176,321 Gitter, Thomas 338 Givens, David 94 Glancy, Debbie 274 Glaus, Bill 221 Glaze. Debbie 338 Glaze. Vicki 338 Glisson, Wyatt 338 Godfrey. Cindy 267 Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon 300 Goldstein, Mark 338 Goldwin. Robert 203 Gonterman 338 Gooch, Betty 338 Goode, James 338 Goode, Janet 274 Goode. Karen 291.338 Goode. Marion 291.338 Goodin, Daniel 321 Goodman, Beth 200 Goodman. Jenny 338 Goodwin, James 338 Goodwyn, Eddie 174 Goolsby. Mary 35.249 Gould. Janet 338 Gourley. Gerald 321 Graeter, Cynthis 338 Gragg, Lorl 267 Graham, Alan 210,321 Graham. Kenny 165 Graham, Penny 178 Graham, William 316 Grahm. Jeannie 297 Granacolas, Steve 303 Granstaff, John 269 Grant. Milton 321 Graves. Mike 175 Graves. Nancy 253 Graves. Tony 174 Graves, Mike 299 Gray, Earnest 174 Gray, Mary 338 Gray, Phil 276 Green, Gary 221 Green, Harry 338 Green, Steve 269 Grenfield, Rod 296 Greenley. Mike 269 Greenwood, Gwendolyn 321 Greer, Jarvis 174 Greer, Sandy 253 Grice, Brltt 174 Griesbeck. Lee 260 Griffin, 164.179 Griffin. Fay 295 Griffin, Kevin 311 Griffin, Lisa 322 Griffin, Ralph 174 Griffing. Edward 316 Griffing. Kennon 316 Griffith, Angela 338 Griffith, Jane 322 Grimmlng, Lynn 282 Griswald 338 Grogan. Ellen 178.249,338 Grossner, Steve 303 Grotz, Penny 281 Groutt. Mike 202,226,229,231, 234,322 Gruenwald. Beth 253 Grunkemeyer, Mike 122.207.296,304 Guasco, Guy 285 Gunn. John 174 Gust. Tim 285 Gutherie, Gail 297 Guy. Linda 322 Guyton, Mark 269 Gwin, Paul 338 Gwynn, Beverly 37,214 — H — Haas, John 221,322 Habouth, Henry 219 Haggitt, Mark 15,17 Haft, Scott 265 Haimovltch. Arleh 130.174 Hale, Stephin 338 Hale, Steve 269 Haley, Wayne 203 Halford, Chuck 296 Halford, David 276 Hall. Ann 74,75,76,94 Hall. Charlie 265 Hall. Greg 269 Hall. Richard 338 Halley, Paula 218 Hamilton, Karen 338 Hamilton, Mack 202 Hamilton, Marcia 221 Hamilton, William 338 Hamilton, Sheryl 322 Hammock, Marty 128 Hammond. Amy 259,289 Hamric, Zack 269 Hananiya, Haske 338 Hancock, Buster 140,174 Hancock. William 17 Haneghan, William 322 Haney. Ramona 338 Hanna. Beth 249 Harbuck, Dorothy 338 Hardcastle, Stan 218.322 Hardee, Greg 174 Hardy, Doris 291,338 Harper, Pam 177 Harrell, Marsha 259 Harrell. Marsha 300 Harris, Ann 249,266 Harris, Cynthia 212 Harris, Diane 213,259 Harris, Eric 174,180,181 Harris, Holly 255 Harris, Josie 221,322 Harris, Mary 274 Harris, Susan 274 Harris, Robin 338 Harris, Sherrye 301 Harrison, David 303 Harrison, John 175 Harsen, Kim 266,281 Harvey, Carolyn 309 Hart. Michael 338 Hart. Robert 322 Harthcock, Precia 294 Harville. Doug 322 Harwell, George 269 Harwell, Mary 155,338 Hatch, Elizabeth 338 Hatch, Liz 221 Hatcher, Cecilia 339 Hatcher, Marguerite 339 Hatchett, Queenie 112 Hawkins, David 202 Haydel. Sharon 257 Hayden, Jim 174 Hayes. Theri 259.297 Hayes. Kay 178 Hayworth, Sherie 294 Hazwell. William 206 Hearn, Jo 339 Heaton. Annette 339 Hebert, Kathy 281 Heerdt, Paul 176 Heil, Debbie 253,300 Heiliger, Kern 257 Heinrich. Mike 206 Hemmenk, Buzzy 214 Henderson, Al 216 Henderson, Moses 206 Henderson, Pat 253,282 Henderson, Ralph 322 Henderson, Skitch 296 Hendon, Randy 269 Hendrix, Beth 282 Hennessy, Karen 213,339 Henry, Arthur 339 Henry. John 339 Henry, Mike 306 Henry, Wayne 12 Henson, Gail 339 Herrle, Linda 274 Herron, Natolyn 322 Hester, Walker 339 Hetzel. Robert 201 Heuberger. Mark 144,175 Heye, Steven 339 Hiatt. Harmony 200 Hicks, Mimi 291 Hicks, Tenna 90,91 Higgason, Brenda 322 Higgins, Patsy 279 Hightower, Eddie 174 Hild, Dity 311 Hill. Anita 203.339 Hill, Buddy 277,296 Hill, David 296 Hill, Eddie 174 Hill, Joal 57,198,229,234,322 Hill, Kathryn 339 Hill, Mark 302,303 Hill. Mike 296 Hill. Theda 339 Hill, William 25 Hilland, Henry 175 Hillenbrand, Laura 339 Hilliard, Kyle 174 Hilton, Bruce 174 Hines, Gail 339 Hines, Terry 255 Hipps, Kenny 205 Ho, Chi 340 Hoagland. Cindy 89 Hobbs, Dale 299 Hodges. Dennis 218 Hodges, Warren 269 Hodum, Mark 340 Hoff, Rowland 340 Hogan, Donald 269.340 Hogue. Kay 259,266.274 Hogue, Tere 259 Hogue, Teresa 322 Holcomb, Charles 206.340 Holder. Leslie 253 Holcomb, Chuck 288 Holder, Julie 201 Holder, Nancy 322 Holder, Ron 218,340 Holder, Virgil 340 Holland, Jim 216 Holland, Mlcal 340 Holliman, Darrell 135,174 Holliman, Debra 322 Hollister, Joyce 322 Hollomon, Bess 39 Hollomon. David 205 Hollomon, David 322 Holloway, Willie 340 Holman. Steve 296 Holmes. Carolyn 212 Holmes. Gary 322 Hoist. Holly 322 Holt, Janet 291.340 Hooker, Alex 176 Hooker. Dennis 178 Hooker. Diane 247 Hooker. Robert 7,265 Hookings, Kathy 266 Hooper. David 306 Hooper, Jeanne 340 Hoots, John 176 Hopkins. Danny 97 Hopkins. Mike 175 Hopkins. Tom 94,95.97 Home, Russell 340 Horton, Kevin 340 Hossel, Heidi 297 Hostettler.Trudie 274,282 Hough, Anne 340 Houk, Larry 202 House, Dell 286 House, Marilyn 273 House, Vicki 255 Houston. Sally 228 Houston. Russell 206 Houston. Walter 204 Houx, Lisa 212.322 Howard, Ben 174 Howard, Brenda 295 Howard, Kelvin 174 Howard, Kyle 176 Howard, Sue 322 Howe, Susan 96 Howell, Eileen 200,322 Howell, Susan 209 Howie, Richard 206 Hoyt, Phil 288 Hsiu, Chiang 219 Hsu. Richard 212 Huckaby, Laura 291.307 Hudson, Jackie 205 Hudson. Jacqueline 322 Hudson. Susan 341 Hudspeth, Tina 221 Huey, Gloria 231,322 Huffman, Rhonda 253,287,300 Huffman, Sherrie 213 Hughes. Ed 201 Hughes, John 276 Hughey, Linda 202 Hull, Donna 281 Hughleft, Linda 221 Huls, Max 86 Hundley. Pam 274 Hundley. Patti 341 Hunt. Larry 341 Hunt, Nelson 174 Hunter, Kim 265 Hurdle. Delle 253 Hurdle. Nelle 253 Hurley, Mark 296 Huser, Paul 257 Husted, Patti 61,62 Hutchinson, Mike 235.257.322 Hutton, Gwynne 249 Hyder. Debbie 226.235,253,267.276. 338,341 Igou, Deborah 223 Ijams, Charles 199 Ince. Cindy 300 Ingram, Bruce 176 Ingram. John 209 Ingram, Walter 175 Ingram, Yvonne 273 Isbell, Dennis 136,141,174 Ishmael, Sonny 265 Isom, Sissy 217,236,291.341 Jabbour, Gena 300 Jack, Elaine 259 Jackson, Johnny 75.188 Jackson. Jonathan 222 Jackson, Steve 223 Jacob, Marilou 57,228,231,322 Jacobs, Rickey 269 Jackson, Fredda 341 Jackson, Patricia 341 Jacobson, Gilbert 341 Jadin, Tony 176 James. Alice 273 James. Jim 341 James. Jimmie 176 James. Laura 274,297 Jameson, Sarah 112 Jamison. Dale 340 Jamison, Wanda 295 Jarrett, Alan 341 Jarvis, Robyn 204,217 Jasper, John 296 Jauchler. Carrie 266 Jauchler. Trisha 93 Jefferey. Rob 269 Jenkins, Larry 175 Jenson, Cindy 210 Jewell. Evelyn 316 Johnson, Billie Ann 61.62,63.213 Johnson, Brenda 341 Johnson, Cathy 307 Johnson. Darr 260 Johnson, Edie 214 Johnson, James 322 Johnson. Jim 121 Johnson. Jo 210 Johnson, Julie 25 Johnson, Kristee 255,261 Johnson, Lamar 272 Johnson. Mary 341 Johnson, Nicholas 102 Johnson. Rebecca 255 Johnson, Reginald 341 Johnson. Ross 322 Johnson, Sidney 205 Johnson. Terry 257,341 Johnson. Tom 209 Johnson, Valerie 307,341 Johnson, Verlinda 192.235,341 Johnston, Ernie 257 Johnston, Joanne 291.307.341 Johnston, Rick 341 Johnston. Vicki 237 Jones, Barbara 307 Jones. Billy Mac 91 Jones, Bob 30 Jones, Barbara 281 Jones, Cathy 193,266 Jones. Chris 247.253 Jones. Earl 174 Jones, Irene 322 Jones. Jenniler 223,266,281 Jones, John 341 Jones. Juana 322 Jones. Marilyn 341 Jones. Rhonda 177 Jones. Rusty 224 Jones. Tom 176 Jordan. Becky 223 Jordan, Bob 174.231 Jordan, Carl 322 Jordan, Jimmy 203 Jordan, Yvette 341 Jordan. John 209 Jordan, Lou Ann 300 Jorgensen, Christine 103 Jou, Sherri 177 Jourval, Diane 228,274 Jouravel, Doug 304 Jowers. Jodie 205,274 Jowers. Kathy 274 Joyner. Cindy 287 Juengling. Alice 257 Juengling, Brian 257 Juengling, Piage 257 — K — Kabakoff, David 311 Kappa Sigma 260 Karickhoft. Ellen 203 Karnes. Laura 271.281 Kasper. Michael 341 Kassmger, Kay 210 Kastner. Ingrid 322 Katz. Karleen 267.279.341 Katzman, Mendy 179 Kaufman, Dana 175 Kay, Anita 200 Keefe. Connie 301 Kelt, Pam 341 Keller, Kathy 228 Kelley, Don 174 Kelley, Hershal 323 Kelley, Kathy 228,266.281.323,341 Kellum, Cheryl 297 Kelly, Don 265 Kelly. Lee Ann 214.341 Kelly. Marty 274 Kelly, Peggy 209 Keltner, Jane 87 Kendall, Dave 341 Kendrick, Janice 273,341 Kennan, Elizabeth 323 Kennedy. Bob 45 Kennedy. Wren 97 Kenny. Lisa 215.253.397.304 Keough. Kannette 213,253.289 Kercher. Brenda 223.249 Kerr. Jana 58.122.198.253 Kessler, Linda 294 Ketchum. Gail 341 Khakrah. Nooralsadat 341 Kidwell. Leigh Ann 289 Kiefter, Kandy 287 Killough. Barbara 297 Killough, Belinda 279,297 Kilzer, John 139,140,141.174 Kim. Katharine 40 King. Bobby 193 King, Curtis 323 King, Dell 234 King. Ezra 323 King. Gwen 176 King. James 131.174 King. Keith 323 King, Lester 206,209 King, Owen 7 King. Steve 174 King, Virginia 307 Kinkoff. Lorrie 294 Kinkoff, Rick 163 Kirk, Mike 192,269 Kirk. Richy 175 Kirksey. Karen 341 Kirksey. Sandra 341 Klank. Stan 209 Kneger. Diane 342 Knight. Connie 341 Knox. Rick 177 Knox, Rita 253,289 Knutt , M, 303 Koeller, Kelly 203,206,209,341 — L — Lackland. Sheila 342 Ladd, Antoinette 342 Ladyman, Jim 179 LaFon. Dawn 226.266.281,292.299 Laghlin, Melody 259 Lambda Chi Alpha 269 Lammel, Joe 211.212,323 Lance, Keg 303 Lane, Eddie 269 Langley. Randy J. 323 Lanier. Hattie 342 LaPointe, Patricia Meadows 323 Larson. Dwight 217 Latham. Linda 259 Laurenzi, Linda 215,287 Law, Francis 210 Lawler, Pal 285 Lawson. Cathy 267 Lawson. Shelley 267,279 laybourn. Jay 342 Leaders, Terra 342 Leake, Craig 109 Lebovitz, Steve 89,92 Lechleiter. Jim 269 Ledgerwood, Dorothy Louise 58.323 Ledgerwood, Lou 267 Lee. Alan 306 Lee, Annette 200 Lee, Glenda Ruth 342 Lee. Hayes 342 Lee. John 174 Lee. Kristi 267 Lee. Michael David 323 Lee. Mike 342 Lee. Rodney 139 Lee. Sheena 323 Lee. Warren 219 Leindecker, Pam 225 Leisenheimer. Wolfgang 342 Lemonds. Kathy 177 Lendermon. Bobby 296 Lendermon, Victor 342 Lenzmi, Sandy 279 Leon, Larry 56.285,303 Leslie. Jeanne 62,215.228.255 Lewm. Bill 179,205 Lewis. Alan 304 Lewis. Jan 259.304 Lewis, Jeffrey 342 Lewis. Robert 55, 193,224.323 Lewis. Robert 323 Lewis. Ruth T 316 Likley, Beverly 274 Liles. Cindi 281 Lillard, David 55,265 Lin, Charles 219 Lmerode, Darla 214 Linton, Janet 342 Lipscomb, Matt 193.265 Little Sisters ol the Maltese Cross 283 Little Sisters of Minerva 301 Little Sisters ot the Shield 307 Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp 267 Little Sisters of the Triple Ts 271 Littleiohn. Douglas 193,307.343 Lloyd, Mike 179,217.303 Lluellan. Sugar 129.174 Locke. Gina 255 Locke. Judy 221 Locke, Mary 228 Lockwood, Bill 265 Lo, Nancy Wai-Jing 323 Logan, Lisa Marie 212 London, George 343 London, Steve 174 Long. Allan 209 Long. Marty 281,297 Long, Susan Beth 291.323 Longo. Debra Ann 249,324 Longo, Salh 213.343 Loper, Eve 205.343 Lovatt. Carol 343 Love. Christi 235,249,343 Love. David M 324 Love, Karen 343 Lovera Gustavo 343 Lowe, Nancy 76 Lowry. David 8 Lucas. Brenda 343 Lumpkin, Robert W. 324 Lusk. Sharon 233, 343 Luttrell. Harriet 281 Lynch, Kim 214 Lynch, Raymond 86 Lyons. Beth 259,301 — Mc - McAdams Donna 244 McAcloo, William 210 McAlexander. Nancy 158,159,177 McBride, Phyllis 343 Maccafern, Debbie 300 McCallen, Margaret 249 McCalpin, Linda 343 McCarthy, Bob 310 McCaul, Marione 13 McCellan. Andy 311 McClain. Beth 343 McClain, Jeffrie M 198,205.226,234,324 McClure. Scott 232,343 McCord. Mike 265 McCord. Randall L 324 McCormick, B M 343 McCormick. Kim 343 McCoubrey, Cheryl E. 316 McCoy, Mary Melanie 324 McCrarey. David 343 McCuistion, Cathy 255.294,343 McCuistion. William 343 McCullough. Barbara 249 McCullough. Carol 255,343 McDonald. Alice 343 McDonald, Cindy 249 MacDonald, Melinda 291,343 McDowell. Stuart 277 McGary, Sheila 78,343 McGarrh. Mary 343 McGraw, Richard Douglas 324 McKee. Jack R. 324 McKeever, Carmel 279 McKenney, William Alexander 324 McKinney, Bill 206 McKinnie. Johnnie 343 McLarity, Kevin 217 McLean. Bob 228 McLeary. Randy 269 McLeod. Frank 217 McLester Carol 198.203,206 McMackin, Michael 324 MacManness, Joe 31 McMinn, Martha 343 McMurtrey. Kern 343 McNally, Tim 288 McNeely, Ron 142.145,147 McPherson. Steve 269 McRae, Gerald 343 McVay, Eric 343 McWrinkle. Dan 303 - M — Maddox. Judy 225 Mahood, Romona 202 Maier. Frank B. 228, 324 Majors. Robert Wilson 324 Malone. Debbie 259 Malone, Edward R. 324 Malone. Thomas 203.210 Mancy. Jim 174 Manfra, Ken 214 Manley, Kelley 324 Manley, Powers 343 Mann. Jerry 31 1 Manning. Betty 177 Mannon, Karen 307,343 Manson. Richard 343 Manwarmg, Alan 121 Maple, Mike 229 Marable, Cecil 299 Marakos, Carrie 274,282 Marascalco, Ronald Frank 324 Marchbanks. Bonnie 343 Marino, Bob 218 Marino, Robert 125 Marschall. Bettefinch 255 Marsh. Roland Bruce 325 Marsh, Trent 265 Marsh. William 343 Marshall. John 306 Marshall. Lea Ann 343 Marshall. Terri 344 Marston, Chip 269 Martin, Bobby 344 Martin, Brad 105 Martin, Debra 344 Martin, Dewitt 272 Martin, Elizabeth 215,274 Martin, Jenny 297 Martin, Lynn 301 Martin, Margaret 156,165,175 Martin, Tami 344 Maskey, Signe 281 Mason, Bobby Joe 175 Mason, Leslie 219 Mason, Russell 265 Massengill, Michael 269 Massey, Vernon Lee 325 Mate, Ronnie 269 Mathews, Barry 257,344 Mathis, Carla 294 Matlock, Diana Lynne 325 Matthews, Jay 210 Maupin, Robin 279,297 May. Anne 307.344 May, Gerald 344 May, Laura 344 May, Oscar 299 Mayers. Alan 285 Mayers, Karen 175 Maytield. Patti 300 Maynard, Julie 266,344 Maynard. Lynn 259,301 Mayo, Barbara 277 Mayo, Bruce 209 Meachum. Steve 136,139,174 Mecham, Joe 32 Mecklenborg, Galey 281 Meek, Robin 175 Meeks, Sammy 296 Meeks, Vicky 344 Meetello, Carolyn 218 Meister, Nancy 210 Melton, Don 296 Mendosa, Debbie 37 Mennis. Janie 295 Merrick, Bryan 203,325 Merrill, Sanford 344 Merritt, Linda 204,217 Mestemacher, Carole 81,237,344 Metcalf. Marylin 223 Michael. Jennifer 92 Michaels. Scott 218 Middleton, Terdell 8.133,174 Middleton, Veraline 325 Midget. Dwain 124.192 Migliaccio, Joe 344 Millen. Rhendle 78.82 Miller, Beth 287 Miller, Cathy 83 Miller, Chris 276 Miller, Jeff 165 Miller, Joyce 344 Miller. Kathy 344 Miller, Melanie 297 Miller, Peggy 74,77,94,95 Miller. Richard 325 Miller, Susan 208,291 Miller. Bob 201 Millican. William Francis 325 Milligan. Ann 231 Milligan, Billy 175 Mills. Jan 300 Mills, Ken 229,234.265,344 Minarik. Chuck 209 Minci. Jeannie 297 Mitchell, Cheryl 301 Mitchell, Earlene Dixon 316 Mitchell, Katherine 212 Mitchell, Marvell 175 Mize, Cindy 213,259 Mize, Curtis 36 Mizel, Andy 303 Mobley. Cindy 255 Mock, Bret 344 Moein, AN 325 Moffitt. Mark 296 Mahundro. Danny 210,325 Montague, Janet Lynn 325 Montague, Sandra 344 Montgomery, Amy 23 Montgomery, Margaret 202,325 Moody, Daryl 81,344 Moody, Tina 213,235,279 Moore, Bill 203,206,209 Moore, Brian 174 Moore, Gary 205 Moore, Keith 228 Moore, Gary 257 Moore, Judy 40 Moore, Judith Carol 325 Moore, Kathy Jane 325 Moore, Leslie 205 Moore, Lisa 256 Moore, Lisa 256.291 Moore, Mary Elise 344 Moore, Nancy 177 Moore, Patti 175 Moore. Robin 274 Moore, Roger Keaton 218.325 Moore. Sidney Malcom 325 Moore, Vicki 344 More, Gary 208 Morgan. Bob 270 Morgan, Jennifer 224,225 Morino, Fernando 193 Morrell, Marcie 215.279,287 Morris. Adair 279 Morris, Adair 301 Morris, Kay 234 Morris. Laurie 236 Morris. Mary 325 Morris. Mike 222.224 Morris. Susan 198 Morrison. Mike 265 Morrison, Phil 265 Morriston. Chip 285 Morrow, Mike 232 Mosely, Marl 212 Moseley, Robert Charles 325 Mosely, Judy 223 Mosely, Mark 269 Moses, Richard 303 Moss, Ken 277 Mullen, Jennie 223 Mullen, Lisa Carol 54,274,287,325 Mullikin, Lou 285,310 Mullins, George 306 Mullins, Norma 207 Mulroy, Lynne 255 Munn, Chuck 303 Murchison, Robin 279,345 Murphree, Jerry 214 Murphy, Angela 259,289 Murphy, Donna 345 Murphy, Libby 213,279,301 Murcheson, Mark 302,303 Murphy, Mary 1 12 Murray, James 345 Murray. Melanie 345 Mustin, George 345 Mustin, Joanna 345 Myers, Joy 296 Myers, Winnie 158,177 Myrick, Jeanne 249 - N — Nabholz, Mike 209 Nabors, Noel 310 Naff, Mary 279 Nail. Mike 205 Nash, Randall 210 Neal. Kerry Doyle 202.325 Neal. Robbie 223 Neely, Natalie 274 Neely, Terry 274 Neill, Karen 279 Neilson, Karen 213 Nelson, Chris 201 Nelson, Dave 345 Nelson, Harry 1 10 Nelson, Vivian 291 Nessen, Ron 102 Newborn, Mike 228 Newel. Charles 299 Newman. Mark 345 Newton. Danny 269 Nichester. Carol 209 Nichol, David Blair 232. 325 Nicholson, Debbie 228 Nickas, Maria 249 Noah, Julie 59,228,231 Nolte, Paul 206 Normand. Nancy 266,281 Norment, Crystal 215 Norment. Telighta 295 Norris, Wayne 203 Northent, Maria 205 Norvell, Jim 306 Nowrowzi, Ali 209,325 — O — Oberton, Nancy 297 O ' Brien. Kathy 267 O ' Brien. Neal 316 O ' Connell, Kerry 177 O ' Donnell. Charles 345 Oggs. Anthony 174 O ' Guin, Janice 274.345 O ' Kelley, Jan M. 202.325 Oldham. Cathy 255 Oliver. Bill 306 Ollar, Gregory 345 OMalley. Lynn 282 Omega Psi Phi 272 Opper, Kenn 311 Order of Omega 283 Onnas. Bob 174 ORourke, Terry 193 Orr. Nancy 206 Orr, Susan 271 Ortasic, Lisa 345 Orum, Keith 174 Osborne, Bonnie Clare 271,325 OShanessey 217 Osteen, Debbie 266 O ' Steen, Mark 345 O ' Steen, Terri 221 Ostrander, Bobbi 345 Oswalt, Carol A 325 O ' Toole. Pat 306 Overall. John 174 Ov3ryby. Danny 218 Owens. Beverly L 325 Owens. Hugh 129,174,345 Owens, Lisa 177 Owens, Melanie 217,346 Pace, Allison 235,253,294 Pace, Cynthia 274.346 Pagello, Rod 179 Paine, Brad 201,325 Pain, Barbara 301 Palazolo. Diane 162,178 Palmer, Cathy 325 Palmer. Dale 346 Palmer, Jeanie 213,297,346 Palmer, Randy 346 Panado. Ernesto F. 325 Panky, Chip 74,76,95 Pappas. Karen 346 Parham. Donald 174,346 Parham. Paul 270 Parker. Charlotte 255.282.346 Parker. Dan 311 Parks, Ann Lacey 301 Parks, Kay 259 Parks, Cornell 272 Parks, Vic 210 Parrish. Steve 211 Parsons. Buckey 265 Pascall. Macy 245.267 Paterson. Scott 346 Patterson, Carrie 289 Patterson, Greg 269 Patterson. Karen 273 Patterson, Lloyd 28,130,132,174 Patterson, Martha 301 Patterson, Pamela 346 Patton, Sarah Jane 274 Paul. Don 270 Payton. Larry 209 Peacher. Connie 346 Pearcy. Virgil 174 Pease, Debra 325 Peavler, Jenny 300 Pechak, Chris 346 Peck. Allison 279.301 Penn, Patricia 346 Pennington, Charles Andrew 325 Pennington, Vic 174 Perkins. Debra Paulette 325 Perry, Gordon 296 Perry, John 209,306 Perry, John Gordon 325 Petrick. Laurie 346 Petrishie, Canny 211 Petriskie, Daniel Lewis 212,325 Petrovsky, Teri Lyn 124,193,317 Pettit, Pricillia 178 Petty, Lynn 206 Petty, Lynn 209 Petty, Vicki 307 Pevehouse, Tina 259 Phelan, Cooper 303 Phelps, Cherri 279 Phelps, Tom 305 Phi Gamma Delta 288 Phi Kappa Psi 306 Phi Mu 259 Phi Sigma Kappa 270 Philips. Frank 202 Phillips, Bill 212 Phillips, David 306 Phillips, Joe 260 Phillips. Kathleen 347 Phillips, Lisa 347 Plan, Barbara 255.287 Pickard, Jack 200 Pickens, Gina 201 Pidgeon, Dotty 178 Pi Kappa Phi 265 Pierini, Phyllis 27 Pikettes 289 Pilcher, Jan 297 Pinkston, Pam 100,232 Pipkin, Betsy Ann 198,325,279 Piske, Nancy 45 Pitts. Glenn 326 Plesa, Joan 347 Poque, Molinda 347 Podgorski, Wayne 176 Poling, Robi 249 Polk. Abby 95 Polk, Peggy 245,249 Pollard, Bob 251 Pool, Denise 201 Pool, John 347 Poole, Deborah Lynn 347 Poole. Joy 255,297.347 Poole. Mark 265 Pope, Charlene 56,198,227.234,326 Pope. Charles 347 Popham. Gay 214 Porter, Pamela 273 Porter, Ricky 296 Porter, Robin 259 Porter, Vanessa 218 Porter, Yelond 37,326 Potter, Ann 205 Pooler, Gerald 272 Pou, Sheryl 218 Poul, Virginia 112 Potts, Debbie 259 Power, Nolen 347 Prather, Janice 203,326 Prather, Mindy 255 Prather, Stanley 347 Precise, Donna 281 Prescott, James 347 Prescott, Jim 228 Presley, Paul 326 Pressgrove, Terry 175 Prestage. Karen 347 Prett, Michelle 249 Prewitt. Eddi e 155.175 Prewitt, Eddie Belle 154 Preyti, Michele 297 Price, Teresa 221 Price, Vicki 218 Priddy, Charlotte 204 Priese, Con 301 Prigmore. Michelle 118,119,121 Prince, Gail 279 Proctor, Jackie 307 Proctor, Larry 310 Proffitt, Karen 207,212 Prothero, Ronald P. 326 Provow, Paula 266 Pruett, Lee 249 Pruitt. Jay 257 Pugh, Diane 291 Pugh, Russell 86 Puller, Martha 347 Prudy, George 347 Putnam, Ella Jane 201 Pylant, Anna 259 - Q - Ouasdoro, Don 296 Queen. David 208 Quick. Carol Diane 347 Quick, Jim 347 Quick, Ken 347 Quinn, Danny 269 Quintrell, Oran 230,233 — R — Raburn, Stewart 269 Raby. Carol 215,249.287-347 Raessler, Rocky 228 Ragghianti, Sharon 267 Raggio. Becky 289 Ragscale, D. H. 299 Raines, Andy 205 Raines, Andrew H. 326 Rainey, Don 205 Rainey, Finley Don 326 Raley, Carol 40 Ralph. Harold 347 Ralph. Skip 265 Ramsey, Michelle 33,215,287,291, 294,326 Ramsey, William Glyn 317 Ranney, Austin 108 Rapp. Steve 260 Ratliff, Waine 211,326 Rauscher, Patricia 347 Ray, Alan 228,231,232 Ray, Debra Jean 347 Ray, Lisa 300 Ray, Robert Alan 326 Rayford. James E 326 Reed, Robert 175 Reagan, George 277.310 Reagan, Nancy 101 Reams, Lane 265 Reasonover. Don 175 Reaves. Meriweather 274 Rebich, Charles 347 Reburn, William 347 Reece, Jeff 202,229,236,326 Reece, Joe 210 Reed, Dexter 135.137.138,174 Reed, Lisa 259,287 Reed, Robert 146 Reeder, Harold 197 Reeves, Brenda 267,279 Register, John 174 Rehrig, Philip 326 Reid, Chris 327 Reimold, Lisa 203,206,209 Reimold, Paul 206 Reis, Russel 203 Reiter, Tami 178 Remmert, Ralph 175 Renard. Chris 193 Renshaw, Pam 210 Repond, Nancy 226,228,229.231, 235,327 Reynolds, Ed 218 Reynolds, Marion 59,327 Reynolds, Rocky 265 Rhoads, Lisa 291 Rhoads, Lisa 327 Rhoads, Jeanne 347 Rhoads. Joanne 209 Rhoads, Maria 221 Rhoads, Opanell 347 Riales, Murry 347 Rice, Dwaine 221 Rice, Janet 205 Rice, Jim 217 Rice. Janet Marie 327 Rice, Larry 190 Richardson, Anna Lisa 327 Richardson. Becky 259,294 Richardson, David O. 327 Richardson, Lisa 214 Richardson, Terry 255 Richey. Beverly 327 Richey, Donna 226,232 Richey, Mike 288 Ricossa, Carol 300 Ridgeway, Cindy 198 Riggan, Terry 347 Riggins, Terry 279 Riley, Elyzabethe Anne 327 Ricey, Ray 12 Rimer, Jere Lee 327 Ringhofer, Mary 291,347 Rishner, Steve 78 Rivalo, Deborah 347 Rivas. Ricky 132,174 Robbing, Phyllis 347 Robbins, Eddie 175 Robbins, Putter 176 Roberson, Gary 175 Roberson, Janice 223,249.347 Roberts, Patti 297 Roberts, Patti 223,249,347 Roberts, Rob 236,347 Roberts, Selena 266,347 Robertson. Debbi 222,228 Robertson. Debi 223.225 Robertson, James 348 Robertson. Tommy 299 Robey, Greg 235.299 Robilio, Victor 22 Robinson, Alan 175 Robinson, Bobby 214 Robinson, Donna 274 Robinson, Jeff 175 Robinson, John 174 Robinson, Patrick Kennedy 327 Robinson, Terry 348 Rodgers, Crystal D. 327 Rodrigues, Bill 269 Rodgers, Jim 299 Rollins. Lisa 255 Rook, Donna 259 Rook. Nancy 299 Rook. Walter 303 Roper, Brian 251 Roper, Greg 175 Rorie, Mike 123,207,327 Rorie, Mike 54 Rose, Carol 261 Rose, Carole 255 Rose, Charles L. 327 Rose, Sharon 157,159,177 Rosenau, Karen 348 Ross. Kelley 265 Ross, Marilyn 301 Rowell, Greg 211 Rosser, Eugene 272 Rossum, Ralph 111 Rowe, Martha Lisa 327 Rowell, Gregory Brent 327 Roy, Marcel Emile 327 Royer. Gayle 251 Royer. Joe 23 Ruggiero. Ann 274 Ruggerio. Carmine 265 Rummage. Cheryl 276 Ruppelt, Scooter 265 Rush, Bob 130,133,174.180,181 Russell, Steve 218 Ruth, Mary 175 Rutowski, Sylvia M. 327 Rutherford. Robert 112 Rutowski, Sylvia 207 Rutland. Mark 296 Ruleman, Phil 306 Ruleman, Steve 306 Ruleman, Suzanne 281 Rumage, Cheryl 279,301 Ryan, Hans 348 Ryan, Timothy 348 - S - Sanders, Tina 348 Saliba, David 269 Sample, Jeff 348 Sandburg. Don 193 Sanders, Jennifer 272 Sanders. John 310 Sanders, Larry 265,292 Sanders, Lee 137,174 Sanders, Steve 310 Sanderson, Pam 213 Sandfort. Richard 201,348 Sandidse, Katie 158,177 Sandifer, David 311 Sanford. Bobby 175 Sanford. Debbie 177 Sanford. Keith 206 Sanford, Raleigh Eugene 348 Sasser. Jim 107 Saunders, Barry 257 Saunders, Landlon 220 Savage, Michael 348 Scarborough, Steve 348 Scatamacchia, Peter 179 Schaeffer, Rusty 311 Schauerman, Stacy 208 Scheel, Titus 348 Scheuerman, Kay 212,348 Schiffer, Jean A. 327 Schmidt, Ginger 249 Schmidt, Nancy 267 Schneider, Lynn 282 Schueberger, Lissa 178 Schroth, Dawn 223.259 Schully, Paul 299 Schulz, Keith 221 Schwartz, Ray 348 Scott. Eagle 299 Scott. Leasa 255 Scott, Mike 176 Scruggs, Dick 25 Seacat. Jimmy 75 Sears, Connie 201 Seaton, Ellen 221 Seaton. Erma 212 Secor, Buddy 348 Sedberry, Judy 259 Sellers, Randy 269 Selph. Robert 299 Senton, Charlie 204 Setbacker. Sherry 202 Seymore, Gale 272 Shackelford. Teresa 204.327 Shackery, Tom 202 Shaffer. Keith 348 Shappley, Kim 223 Sharpe, T. C. 76 Shasteen. Deanna Lee 214.327 Shaw. Gigi 281 Shea, Madeline 301 Shearer, Gall 92 Shearon, Bob 257 .Shearon, Robert 230,260 Sheehan, Carol 348 Shelby. Robert Wesley 348 Shelby. Wes 285,306 Shelley, Dennis 211 Shelton. Holly 62 Shields, John 309 Shimkus, Wayne A. 327 Shipp, Nathaniel 327 Shivers, Tom 211,327 Shockey, Cathy 206 Sholly, John 306 Shorter, Carl 303 Shoup, Lisa 123,213,249,266 Shoup. Sam 85 Shutt, Bonnie 327 Sickmeir, Randy 257 Sibley, Sandy 249 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 303 Sigma Chi 257 Sigma Kappa 274 Sigma Phi Epsilon 299 Sigman, Dennis 218,265 Sigman, Eddie 174,279 Simi. Theresa 176 Simmers, Doug 177 Simmons, Deborah 348 Simmons, Lynn 297 Simonetti, John 276 Simpson, Andrea 37 Simpson, Keith 129,132 Simpson, Lujan 253 Simpson, Peggy 175 Simpson. Peter 153,179 Siniard. Arnold 210 Sipfle, Bud 174 Sisson, Jerry 269 Sitton, Katarina 249,297 Skinner, Rob 348 Skogman. Janeene 348 Slayton, Rick 176,265 Sledge, Pat 17 Sloas, David 269 Smith, Cynthia Knox 209,327 Smith, Darryl 273 Smiht, David 348 Smith, Dennis 174 Smith. Diane 266 Smith. Ed. Jr. 209 Smith, Hayes 270 Smiht, Jack 269 Smith, Janet 253 Smith, Jim 299 Smith, Kenny 174 Smith, Lynn 259 Smith, Mark 265 Smith, Marsha 214 Smith, Maxine 106 Smith, Melinda 348 Smith, Michael M. 327 Smith. Mickey 269 Smith, Philip E. 175,209,327 Smith, Robert Lewis 327 Smith, Sandra J. 327 Smith. Sandy 259 Smith, Sherrie 297 Smith. South 151,176 Smith, Suzanne 213,259,300 Smith, Terry 175 Snodgrass, Glen 174 Snodgrass, Terrie 348 Snow, Peggy 259 Snyder, Robert 86 Solley, Anne E, 227,229,231,237.327 Souders, George Jay 317 Spann, Debbie 221 Sparks, Kim 267 Speed, Kevin 174 Spellman, Paul 205.269 Spencer, Curt 269 Spencer, Donna 217 Specht. Danny 206 Speraw, Donna 255 Spight. Tammy 348 Spiller, Lisa 201 Spiros. Greg 174 Spitzer. Williene Jones 327 Spurbeck. Peter 86 Staed, John 229 Stackard, Erskine 174 Stagner, Joe 229 Stahota, Davis 348 Stallings. Dotty 348 Stallings. Jody 288 Stamps. Henry 348 Stamps. Virginia E. 327 Stanfill, Jenny 215 Stanford, Jon Carl 327 Stanford. Susanbeth 57.198.207.214, 215,327 Stangtham, Barbara 214 Stanz, Tim 348 Stardusters 261 Steadman, Carol 297 Steele, Sharon 56,198,202,207,215. 286,287 Steinberg, Don 226.228,231 ,328 Steffan. Mark 348 Stenhouse, Bonnie 348 Stephens, Ann 307 Stephens, Charles Ellis 328 Stephens, Charlotte S. 328 Stephens, Jeffrey D 328 Stephens, Randy 12 Stevens, Betsy 177,178 Stevenson, Donna Carol 328 Stevenson, Robert 349 Stewart, Barry 206 Stewart, James 174 Stewart, Nancy Diane 328 Stieg, Karen 348 Stoddard, Martha 223,297 Stokes, Bobby 348 Stone. Terri 348 Stovall, Tammy 291 Strange, Deborah 273 Strautman, Barbara 253,300 Street, Bill 171,176 Street, Linda 175 Strickland, E. C 89 Strong, Susan 223 Stuart, Lisa 221 Stuart, Nancy 210 Stugoski, Steve 306 Stukenborg. Philip 349 Sudberry, Judy 300 Sullivan, Steve 299 Summers. Bill 296 Sutton, Craig 299 Swanton, Joy 253 Sweeney, Sharon 253 Swenson, Dan 288 Swenson, Jon 288 Swett, Art 201 Swett, Sandra 201 Swift, Cheryl 273 Swope, Susan B. 328 Sydon, Barbara 255 Sykes, Dan 257 Syndow, Cathy 255 Tacker, Virginia 349 Takahashi, Yuko 214 Tallent, Jack 285.311 Tankersley, Irwin 21 1 Tankersley, Vickie 349 Tanzer, Claudia 193 Taras, Nick 311 Tatage, Diana 204 Tate, Marcia 249 Tate, Marti 223 Tatom. Robert George 328 Taylor, Bob 257 Taylor, Dee Dee 267 Taylor, Desiree Diane 349 Taylor, Patsy Ann 328 Taylor, Reginald 349 Taylor, Shelley 178 Taylor, William Steve 349 Taylor, Zack 203 Teas, Kathie 61,279,328 Tedford, Bill 310 Tennyson, Karen 285 Terry, Andrew 218 Terry, Kathy 201 Theil, Kathy 58,198,328,391 Thetford, John 175 Thickson, Amy 228 Thillen, Vince 209 Thomas. Cynthia 349 Thomas, David 118,121 Thomas. Everett 90.92 Thomas. John 349 Thomas. Melanie 158.177,279.301.349 Thompson. Bill 302,303 Thompson. Clive 121 Thompson. Glen 218 Thompson. James 205 Thompson, Jennifer Fay 328 Thompson, Larry Wayne 349 Thompson, Mike 302 Thompson, Patrick L. 328 Thompson, Steve 306 Thompson, Tammi 349 Thomson, Regina 274 Thornberg, Jim 147 Thornton, Charles 25 Thornton, Ed 96 Threlkeld. William 349 Thurman, Susan 201,223,245,267,328 Tice, Pam 300 Tillilie, Ray 179 Timms. Bobby 257 Tingle, Gregg 299 Toarmina, Patty 56,274 Toma, Randall 350 Tomlin. Carolyn R. 317 Toppen, Anna 274,307,328 Toppeto, Gina 259.301 Torbett. Derrel 174 Townsend, Carol 295 Townsend, Cindy 249,350 Townsend, Joseph 224 Travis, Lisa 228.232 Trentham. John 269 Trevor, Joy Elizabeth 328 Trezevant, Laura 301 Trezevant, Trip 303 Triolo, Mike 306 Trisher, Carl 269 Trottman, Margo 294 Tse. Ralph 219 Tubbs, Debbie Anne 208.328 Tubbs. Melinda 213 Tucker. Amy 350 Tucker, Bob 226 Tucker, Cindy 192,224.297.350 Tucker, Donald 162,179.260 Tucker, Ganny 221 Tucker, Jack 21 1 Tull. Dorothy Crouch 328 Tulley, Pam 213,350 Turnage, Shelia 259 Turnbow, Verna Moore 328 Turner, Carole 253,350 Turner, David 296 Turner, Denise 212 Turner, Greg 217 Turner, Helen 210 Turner, Terry 350 Turner, William 328 Turnern, Joyce 1 12 Tuttle. Melissa 279 Tyner, Nancy 291,350 U Udelsohn, Frank 350 Ulcer, Rickey 299 Umfress, Sandra 198.226,228,229,231, 234,350 Upton, Paula 266 Vaccaro. Diane 350 Vagtborg, Cindy 350 Vahl, Ron 177 Vaisse, Brigitte 212 Vanasek, Robert 205 Vancerjagt, Jennifer 206 Van Nostrand. Marie Jean 328 Van Sant, William 350 Van Stevern. Lori 84 Vaught, David 203 Vaughan, Gary 209.328 Vaughn. Jim 208 Vaughn, Pamela A. 328 Vetter. Linda C 328 Vick, Clarissa 249 Vinson, Debbie 163 Vinson, Lauri 255.294 Vires, Steve 244,302 Voss, Cathy 259 — W - Wade, Carol 24,297 Wade, Kathy 198 Wade, Susan 274,287 Waggener, Mike 299 Wages, Rebecca Dinah 328 Wages, Wilson 190,191 Wagner, John 203 Wagner, Susan 274 Wagner, William 350 Waldrop, Steve 277 Waldrup, George K. 296 Waldrup, Joy 223 Walgenbach, Carla 350 Walker, Becky 253 Walker, Cindy 301 Walker, David 175,350 Walker. Dawn 212 Walker. Faires Lynn 317 Walker. Ivy 297 Walker, Janice 159,177 Walker. Kent 296 Walker, Mary Jane 217 Walker, Pamela 273 Walker, Sherry 155,175,350 Walker, Stephen 161.177 Walker. Wilson 199 Wall, Randy 351 Wall, Robert 228 Wallace, David L 328 Wallace. Diane 282,328 Wallace, Lee 299 Walhs. Sue 259.300 Walsh, Beth 255.256 Walsh, Beverly 300 Walsh, Danny 193,269 Walsh. Rick 217 Walsh, Teresa 300 Walters. Jim 296 Walters, Ken 227.229,237.328 Walton. Sandy 215 Walz, Linda 205 Ward, Debra P. 200,328 Ward, Ginger 267 Ward, Michael 351 Ward, Winslow 201 Ware, Suda 289 Warlick, Debbie 214 Warren, Diane 249 Warren, Lee 259 Warren, Stan 285 Warren, Thessa 295 Warren. Tim 310 Warren. Stan 288 Washington. John 137.141,174 Waters, Carol 294 Watkins, Heidi 249.351 Watkins, Pamela 273 Watkins, Tanya 34,58.249,286,287,328 Watson, Faye 351 Watson, Ira 351 Watson, Jan 289 Watson, Martha L. 54.177,222.223, 266,328 Watson, Nancy 351 Watson, Sylvia 177,178 Watts. Dwight Wade 328 Watts, Ken 303 Watts, Marcia 307 Waugh, Jan 301 Weatherly, Ralph 205 Weaver, Jackie 212 Weaver. Patti Ann 351 Weaver. Susie 156.175 Webb. David 209 Webb. Fred 174 Webb. Jimmy 303 Webb, Mark 269 Webb, Ronnie 23 Webber, Carolyn Lanos 317 Weber, Mark 208 Webster, Bill 265 Wedemeyer. Bob 30,31 Weeden, Wayne 174 Weeks. Lettie 201.351 Wehby, Tricia 223,259 Weinman, Dennis Keith 328 Weistield, Brian 285,306 Wells, Bobby 192.206 Wells, Nan 300 Wells, Richard 26 Wells, Terry 255,351 Welsch, Jim 201 Wesley, Gwendolyn Bernice 328 West, Brian 212 West, Debbie 201 West. Keith 179 West. Patti 328 Westbrook. Pam 81,255,357 Wetzel, Jimm 211 Wheeler, Eddie 351 Wheeler. Linda 213 Wheeler, Lori 289 Whit, Patsy 228 White, Brenda 259 White. Debbie 249 White. Debby267 White. Debra 351 White. Melissa 351 White, Pat 211 White, Rene 145.147 White, Steve 87 Whitehead. Douglas 351 Whitehead. Terri 223,249 Whitetree, Kathy 176 Whitfield. Lynn 175 Whitley. Staceu 259,297 Whitlow, Bob 299 Whitmore, Julia Colvett 329 Wicks, Glenn 313 Widamen, Andy 296 Wiggs, Nancy Marie 214,329 Wilbanks, Judy 193 Wilcox. David 203 Wilkens, Margo 203 Wilkes. Pam 259 Wilkin, Marie 351 Wilkms. Tammy 294 Williams. Alice Jean 329 Williams. Becky 329 Williams, Betsy 259,301 Williams, Brett 174 Williams, Bruce 265 Williams, Carol 37 Williams, Chuck 222,223 Williams, Clyde 109 Williams. D L. 299 Williams. Danny Claude 329 Williams. David 179 Williams. Erma Jean 351 Williams. Gregg 202.317 Williams. Glen 85 Williams, James 218 Williams, Jan 281 Williams, Layne 285 Williams, Lee Ann 301 Williams, Linda Walker 329 Williams, Marsha 213 Williams. Patricia Carol 329 Williams. Paula 56 Williams. Pearl 303 Williams, Pike 206 Williams, Robert 351 Williams, Ron 178 Williams, Steve 208 Williams. Tern 351 Williams, Wanda Bennett 329 Williams, Wayne 329 Williamson. Allen 270 Williamson. Jan 198,301 Williamson. Jean S- 202,329 Williamson, Steve 265,285 Williamson. Susan Dale 329 Wills, Bobby 269 Willis, Christine Lavelle 329 Wilmot. Leigh Ann 177 Wilson, Crash 311 Wilson, Cynthia 178 Wilson, Debbie 351 Wilson, Earl 174 Wilson, Greg 203 Wilson, Hank 179 Wilson, Kristi 291.351 Wilson, Lavelle 315 Wilson, Linda 273 Wilson, Pam 249 Wilson, Ray 203 Wilson. Rickey 175 Wilson, Sharon M 329 Wilson. Terry 272 Winbigler. D 24 Wmfield, Karl 175 Winfield, Kay 178 Wing. Robert D. 329 Wingo. Christy Lee 351 Winkler, Scott 299 Winkler, Theresa 203,351 Winn, Bob 171 Wireman, Richard 351 Wiseley. Tony 266,274 Withers. Perry O ' Neal 317 Wittien. Jeanie 208 Wotford. John 58.206 Wolfe, Edwin Jon 329 Wolfe, Larry 211 Wolf. Maureen 205 Woo. Virginia 307 Wood. Elizabeth 351 Woodard. David 351 Woods, Charlotte Ann 330 Wood. Denise 223,249,330 Woods. Donica 82,213.249,297.304 Woody. Debbie 267 Woodson. Frances 351 Workman, Nancy 35,193,223,235.249 Worlend. Larry 257 Worley. Grady 317 Worley, John 269 Worlend. Larry 257 Worley. John 351 Wright. Alvin 136.138.174 Wright. Debi 35.291 Wright. Keith 174 Wright. Pat 274 Wright. Robert 330 Wright. Tim 174 Wrinkle, Dan 244,302 Wyss. Linda C. 214.330 Xiques. June 201 — Y — Yarborough. Klate 174 Yohman. Susan 351 Young. Bertha Rene 37 Young. Crystal 351 Young. Joe 192 Young. Linda 351 Young. Paula 273 Young, Suzy 82,255,261 Young, Vikki J. 317 Young. Virginia 330 Younghanse. Jerry 269 Zambroni, Debra Lynne 330 Zavelli. Keith 236.351 Zdancewitz. Mike 174 Zech. Patricia 351 Zeiden. Sandra 351 Zeiler, Van 24 Zummach. Orville 214 Zurowski, Gene 175 If you have turned through the preceeding 365 pages, and perhaps stopped to read a page or two along the way, you are one in a minority. Many of those for whom the DeSoto was put together have chosen not to own one, and they will never see the results. This book represents hours of work put in by the DeSoto staff, pho- to services and the employees of the Delmar Printing Company. These two pages have been used to include the names of the people who have been so helpful to the 1977 DeSoto staff throughout the year. The past twelve months have been unusually difficult for the staff, and without their dedication and hard work it would not have been possible to put the yearbook together. Because of action by the Tennes- see State Legislature the budget was reduced, and there were other problems caused by the resignation of important staff members. In addi- tion, the format of the book was changed to include in-depth feature stories in each section. Such a change required research and in- vestigation by editors and staff members in order to obtain accurate information and quotations for each story. Despite these complexities, the staff somehow made it through each deadline. Now that it is all over for another year, I doubt that anyone is more relieved than I, except perhaps Mr. B. To both he and Larry Marshall I owe many thanks for not giving up on me completely. Thanks must also be given to Mrs. Pope for assisting in many ways, and to photo services for all of their rush jobs that pulled us through each deadline. To Kay, Jeff and each of the edi- tors special thanks for all of your work, and for tolerating an editor who was at best lacking greatly in journalism training. Final thanks must be given to Martha and to my family for their support and encouragement. When I applied for the job of edi- tor I knew that there would be prob- lems and headaches, but I didn ' t realize how many. To next year ' s edi- tor I can only say, Good luck, be- cause you are going to need it. Per- haps by doing some things different- ly you will be able to avoid making the same mistakes I did, although I hope some things will be the same for you, namely, having a staff made up of very talented people who are also special friends. The 1977 DeSoto was printed by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Caro- lina. The paper stock is 80-pound gloss. The cover is grey bookcloth with a red silkscreen and black etching. Body copy is Helvetica Medium 10 point with two- point leading. Headlines are 30 point, sub- heads are 18 point. All cutlines are Hel- vetica Medium Italic 8 point. 366 Specifications EDITORIAL STAFF Joal Hill, Editor-in-Chief Kay Morris, Associate Editor Jeff McClain, Business Manager Charlene Pope, Academics Sandra Umfress, Features Mike Groutt, Sports Laura Derrington, Organizations Ken Mills, Greeks Terie Brady, Classes Dawn La Fon, Index Dell King, Photography Merrill Bankester, Faculty Advisor FEATURES GREEKS Cindy Fries Sissy Isom Vickie Johnston Carole Mestemacher Jeff Reece Rob Roberts Cathy Rosser ORGANIZATIONS Ron Carraway Steve Chow Marcia Dale Laurie Morris Rick Reed Susan Bruce Mary Collins Cathy Etheridge Holly Fox Pattie Glass Mike Hutchinson Debbie Hyder Verlinda Johnson Kathy Kelley Cristi Love Tina Moody Allison Pace Nancy Reppond Donna South Nancy Workman Deborah Wright ACADEMICS PHOTOGRAPHY Carolyn Anderson-Smith Mike Brumas AnneSolley Ken Walters Greg Campbell Barry Matthews John Staed Terry Sweeney SPORTS CLASSES Kathy Babb Gerald Chow Craig Conners Chuck Crouch Steve Dodd Nancy McAlexander Heidi Watkins Steve Arendall Katie Belton Cheryl Bradley Paula Drake DiannaGriswold Donna Precise Keith Zavelli Specifications 367 The road goes ever on and on Down from the road where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow if I can. Pursuing it with weary feet Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet, And whither then? I cannot say. J.R.R. Tolkein Volume I., Lord of the Rings Trilogy 368 Specifications ■■fj ■ ■ ■KB Ml BBM ■ aH9t4n JfaH otoSsBBl WRtSSsma B IBM Er BMtfW ■ , V. - . ' X ' ■ m BHHBBBBBB n9i EfWMKI wefflmiMM EMI ■HHH ■■ ■BHSHH AHBHQHK ■BQj ■fflfafaHH ■hbHSHhS HBBBHS ■bbvabbbbvj ■• HHHHH iM «■ r ' Wlf lHmW w ' lWlirii Win W iiJ iBiHI WHlBnnlBTiiilflTlMiTr h!to3 ••■ ■■■■-•-. ' ■•■ ' .■■•■■ ■ ' ■• ■■ ■, ■ ' ' ■■:■■■•■ ■ ■ •■■ : .■■■■■■■ ' ■ ■■.■■ ' ■■,■■■. . ■hvabbvj ■ ' -■ ' -■ Bra IBHHHDHhHJ ■HHBflHHlHBsfl ttHJflfl THrsil rim ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■ ■oh BKM tftLarKorc Hi 1 ■■ : ' :i, - ' : ■■■.■■■. ' ■ ' ■. 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