Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1982 volume:

MSU LIBRARIES 3 2109 001 9 6709 wR iRVI ©© e - — • =■ MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE VOLUME 70 Editor-in-Chief Michael Lebovitz Assistant Editor Jo Ann Wilson Business Manager Steve Knox Advisor Art Terry OPENING To some it probably seemed like just an- other year at Memphis State University. However, if one were to really try and re- member those daily happenings that either encouraged new friendships or rejuvenated old ones or just made the day much better, then the good times remembered would have been plenty and the memories forever lasting. OPENING From standing in line for what seemed like days to get MSU-Ole Miss football tickets to getting a suntan on the University Center Mall hill to playing football behind McCord Hall, stu- dents were seen taking life easy and enjoying every moment. OPENING OPENING Students were dressed in all types of dif- ferent clothing complementing every fad that was either popular or unpopular. It was the year that one could wear anything with everything. It was a year for advancing and a year for reminiscing. OPENING 7 ww iiw)nwnawm wnpi inini ' ' i—im Everybody can look back on this past year and remember at least one event which brought a smile to their face and a warm feeling to their heart. That one time may have been forgotten now, but in twenty years it will have probably brought another smile to their face, because at Memphis State University — the memories last for- ever. ' . - r «v . ' X ' -P. ' 4- j %k « £ I « v OPENING features 8 FEATURES FEATURES ■ V It ' s the special things in life That make living more worthwhile The things that bring to your heart — warmth And to your face a smile. Those fun-filled moments, like watching a play Or attending a campus-wide fair, And attending a circus and laughing out loud To remind you the little kid in you is there. All these things make the year ' s FEATURES much more special to you — And you will cherish the memories long after your college years are through. . FEATURES FEATURES 11 i Community Day Gets Memphians Each year, Memphis State University stimulates enthusiasm throughout the city with its annual Community Day. This past year, Dr. Rex Enoch, organized the day ' s events which took place on Saturday, April 25, which attracted Memphians young and old to the campus. The day began with a welcoming ceremo- ny featuring MSU President Dr. Thomas Carpenter and his wife Oneida; SGA Presi- dent, Ronnie Hart; and the Greek Sing win- ners. After the ceremony, there were many informative lectures to choose from on top- ics such as weight control, economic re- search, heroes in the 20th century, and teaching children at home. The lectures were followed by an enter- taining gymnastics demonstration and a de- licious Old Fashioned ' ' barbecue. After the barbecue, the University Dance Company Right: Phi Mu performed their All-Sing win- ning That ' s Entertainment medley for the Community Day crowd. Below: Merlin the Magician made a rare appearance at Com- munity Day. Below right: The acting troup from the Theatre of the Deaf put on an inter- esting performance in the U.C. Ballroom. 14 FEATURES Involved With MSU 1 1 it«- 4 «« ' -,; Bf fHS - TH t iriyTTih t: • : iiliM J 1 || C - ■pr ijk . ■ Bv ' UMPthr ■k I -- Am I 1 ' ' ■ ' ■lllll k. JP BgPX ' J gave a performance and there was a fashion show hosted by University Programs. Then the award winning MSU cheerleaders gave a brief pep rally, the Tigers hosted the Uni- versity of Alabama in a free baseball game, and the Wildwood Bluegrass Band put on a free concert. The Grand Finale featured the MSU Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble and the University Singers. The day ended with a drawing for a number of different door prizes, which add- ed to the success of Community Day. Left: Joanie Ball, Miss Memphis State, belts out a song. Below left: The University Sing- ers put on a stirring performance. Below: The University Dancers gave an example of poetry in motion. FEATURES 15 Toons Right: Toons member puts body and soul into his performance. Below: The Toons seem to have a way with the audience by adding a more personal touch to their per- formance. FEATURES HSMSWWni lAUMMMHU I JtfffOM YE$T£ OAY - TODAY Elvis Left: Miniature exhibit of Graceland is dis- played showing the designer ' s admiration for the late Rock n ' Roll King. Air Force Band Left: Crowd prepares to fasten their seatbelts as Air Force Band takes off with another performance. FEATURES 17] II Food, Friends and Fur University Program ' s Tiger Beach Party was one of the many activities which helped welcome students to Memphis State Uni- versity during Welcome Week. Students who attended the party at the Physical Edu- cation Complex enjoyed bright sunshine and a cool plunge in the pool, while they made new friends and got reacquainted with old ones. Those who attended were treated to the refreshing taste of ice cold watermelon and many other tasty delights. Students were also entertained by the hilarious antics of the MSU Tiger mascot and they enjoyed a nostalgic return to their youth through the music of the band Flashback. Right: John Shields and Joellen Sprunger slice watermelon for these hungry MSU students. Below: Tom, the MSU tiger mascot, is always found where there are pretty women and good times. Bottom right: Adding to the excitement of this party, Flashback provides entertainment enjoyed by all. FEATURES BHJHSaws; ' BHWHMS -rom Morning To Setting Sun Left: Love is in the air, OR is it in the water? Below: The party continues into the night as the crowd mellows to watch a Bugs Bunny cartoon. FEATURES Precision Plus Excellence Equals The Mighty Sound of the South Right: A talented mixture of grace and beau- ty, twirler Tracy Brenan. Below from left: Mike Chioda, Richard Cesuni, Duncan Hud- son, Mike Bump, and Ronnie Frost; just a few of the many talented members of the percussion section of the Mighty Sound of the South. FEATURES wmmwmwmmum Press Day 5 Ibove: Tiger defensive end Duane Marshall Tiger recruit Nicholas Lamb while Nicholas utographs an MSU media guide for future gets used to wearing Tiger blue. FEATURES 21 Histrioniks The irreverent musical, Histrioniks, made its debut October 8, on the main stage of the theater building. The entire cast was com- prised of students at Memphis State. The play was directed by graduate assistant, Ju- dith Archer and written by Russell Whaley, director of theater, and dealt with humorous antics concerning the history of Western theater. Periods throughout history ranging from ancient Greek to modern dance and theater were shown through songs, dances, and sketches. The music, composed by George Caldwell, involved a jazz score featuring the bass, piano, and percussion instruments. 22 FEATURES UL ' FEATURES 23 Histrioniks Explores the Above: Roger Eaves holds a distinctive pose. Right: This lively scene is performed by Beverly Moore, and Barton Breen. Oppo- site page: Beverly Moore demonstrates song and dance in this entertaining scene. 24 FEATURES ■JRSBTO History of Western Theater FEATURES 25 She Stoops To Conquer She Stoops to Conquer , a delightful comedy by Oliver Goldsmith, was a smash- ing success for the MSU Theatre Depart- ment. This humorous play, based on a theme of mistaken identity, was directed by graduate assistant Brenda Cavella, and per- formed by a cast consisting mainly of MSU students. Right: Mischievous Tony Lumpkin, por- trayed by Bob Perkins, distracts his moth- er ' s attention in order to steal her jewels. His mother, Mrs. Hardcastle, played by Chris- tine Lukesetich, is easily fooled. Below: The flighty Mrs. Hardcastle receives an affec- tionate kiss on the hand from her husband, Mr. Hardcastle, portrayed by Rick Crowe. 26 FEATURES W She Stoops To Conquer Above: Constance Neville, played by Kim Burton, shocks her cousin, Kate Hardcastle, performed by Donna Stahler, with surprising news. FEATURES Behind the Scenes This year was the most exciting year the MSU Theatre Department has had. The plays performed required professional skills to have the impact and life that was brought to the stage. Although the actors played a big role in the production and execution of the shows, the plays were made possible by the efforts of the people that we never saw: set designers, artists, lighting technicians, make-up artists, costume designers and many others. Although these people put a great deal of time and effort into their work, they were often rewarded only by their own personal satisfaction of doing their job well. Without the sets and lighting to enhance the performers, these shows would not have had the success that has kept the MSU The- atre Department alive and performing. OTHOXRSSMamH! 28 Bi FEATURES The Backstage Performance F EAT U RES 29 , -1 Salute to Memphis Music With its well earned reputation as the birthplace of the Blues, Memphis and its mu- sic are famous worldwide. The well loved music of Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, and many others helped give Memphis the nick- name of The Cradle of Rock-n-Roll . This year, several talented local musicians, in- cluding Charlie Rich, Tony Joe White, and Al Green, appeared at Memphis State ' s annual Salute to Memphis Music. FEATURES k r Memphis Sound FEATURES Cultural Exchanges The International Student Association sponsored International Night in the Univer- sity Center Ballroom. The event brought to- gether Memphis State students and local in- ternational groups from various countries around the world to share their cultures with others. Authentic native dishes, exotic music, belly dancing, and folk dances were all part of the program which provided ev- eryone with fun and entertainment. Right: International students sharing their cultures with each other. Below: Tantalizing dishes draw attraction to eager food connoisseurs. FEATURES Above: Authentic costumes and carefully prepared foreign dishes helped add to the success of International Night. FEATURES The Thrill of Music Memphis State students had numerous opportunities to see celebrity musicians per- form this past year. Each visiting artist thrilled the students with their own brand of meaningful lyrics and harmonious melodies. Among the artists who visited MSU were incredible talents such as Al Green, Charlie Rich, Livingston Taylor, and the David May- field Band. In their own way, each of these musicians gave a performance that their au- dience could not easily forget. Right: The master of Memphis music, the incomparable Al Green. Below: Guest artist, Livingston Taylor, put on quite a show at the University Center. FEATURES Left: Memphis State ' s honoree at the Salute to Memphis Music banquet, Charlie Rich, thrilled the crowd with some of his more memorable hits. Below: The David Mayfield Band warmed the crowd with some light-hearted lyrics in their appearance with Livingston Taylor. Voices and Faces At MSU Memphis State University invites many different speakers to campus to lecture to students and faculty on a variety of sub- jects. This year, the orators that came to MSU were so diverse and knowledgeable, that there was something for just about ev- eryone. Memphis State was privileged to receive visits from such well-known people as John Michael Cousteau, Professor Alistair Cruickshank, Tina Flaherty, Dr. Carlos Fuentes and Dr. Orr. These men and women not only provided students with useful infor- mation, but they also helped students make major decisions on their prospective fields of study. These lecturers helped broaden the world of the students of MSU and also posed as examples for students to follow in life. Right: Professor Alistair Cruickshank. Below: Professor of History, Dr. Marcus W. Orr. FEATURES Top left: Tina Flaherty. Top right: Director of Foreign Department, Dr. Carlos Fuentes. Bottom left: John Michael Cousteau. FEATURES 37 Speakers Right: Brigadier General Paul Bruno. Below: Donald Ratajczak. 38 FEATURES FEATURES 39 Speakers Right: Lewis Donelson. Below: Dr. James David Barber. Bottom Right: Donald Cooke. 40 FEATURES FEATURES 41 Speakers FEATURES Above: Mike Cody. Left: Benjamin Hooks. FEATURES 43 Speakers Right: Gordon S. Brown. Below: Robert Stovall. Bottom: From left: Dr. David Hartman and his interpreter. 44 FEATURES Left: Dr. David White. Below: Robert Wang. FEATURES 45 MSU Promotes Scientific Research ,.,: (« • Below: MUS physics professor Dr. D. Wayne Cook is working to develop more effective monitoring devices for those working around radiation. Right: Dr. Donald Ourth, associate professor of immunology and mi- crobiology at MSU has received the 1981 Distinguished Research Award for his work on human immunity to Legionnaire ' s dis- ease. Bottom: Dr. Bob Jones, Chairman of the Southwestern Biology Department, and Dr. Carl Brown, MSU Biology Chairman, dis- play some of the 5000 specimens contained in the extensive butterfly collection donated to Memphis State by Southwestern. FEATURES fif j; Playing the Part Left: These students portrayed Cuban delegates at this year ' s Mid-West Model United Nations in St. Louis, MO. Seated from left: Robin McDermott, Joellen Sprunger, Scott Place. Standing: Dr. Dalvan Coger, Crain Corey, Karen Jones, Eric Aulicino. Bottom: Participants in the 1981 Memphis State University Moot Court Competition are: Front row: George Brown, former Associate Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court; Hon. Harry W. Wellford, U.S. District Court Judge; Hon. William H. D. Fones, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee. Back row: Douglas Garrett and Mary Rich, champion counsel; Pat Nozinich, best advocate; Carla Peacher- Ryan and Sam Crain, runner-up counsel. The finals of the Moot Court Competition were held November 15, 1981, at MSU ' s Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law. FEATURES Registration What was Registration? Registration was a headache, long lines at the English tables, closed classes, jumbling your schedule around for the 1 00th time to fit in your bowl- ing class, deflated wallets and checking ac- counts; in short a real pain! That was regis- tration. This past year over 22,000 students from Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee, the U.S. and many foreign countries enrolled at MSU. The semi-annual ordeal was held for the second straight year in the University Center, and for the most part things went smoothly with few complaints. This year, two things increased. Tuition increased from $279 a semester to $366 for in-state students. While some students complained about the increase, most real- ized it was necessary. The other increase should interest the guys! Girls now out- number the guys 2 to 1 at MSU! 48 FEATURES Students also got a few more surprises this year, as University Programs sponsored a Sneak Preview. It was designed to let students find out about the various organi- zations at MSU. Eighteen organizations took advantage of this opportunity to meet students as they passed out everything, from pamphlets to free Cokes, to the many interested students who visited the booths. This was registration; a part of life at MSU. FEATURES 49 J_ Honors Below: Wallace B. Flannigan, Vice-President of Golden Key Honor Society, presents the Outstanding Junior Scholarship Award to Andy Wray. Bottom: Alan Long, President of Omicron Delta Kappa Society and Mary Forrester, President of Mortar Board Society at Honors Assembly. 50 FEATURES The Serious Aspect of Student Life FEATURES 51 Greedy Pidgeons Outnumber Generous Student 52 FEATURES FEATURES 53 The Art Department Cast This One Out 54 FEATURES S £iii ! i. ,:, p- For the Sale of Convenience and Comfort Left: Often desperately needed by MSU students is Annie, the anytime teller. ' ' Below: Members of the Ambassador Board relieved weary registration victims by serving free cokes. FEATURES 56 FEATURES A Tribute To Tom Hold that Tiger! MSU students became accustomed to seeing a strange-looking but cute and cuddly tiger roving around campus and running around at football games, bas- ketball games, and other sports events. This object of attention was none other than Tom, MSU ' s harmless tiger mascot. When he wasn ' t busy cheering for MSU athletes, poking fun at our opponents, or shaking hands with little boys and girls, he was chas- ing after pretty women. Who were the men inside the tiger suit? The first man ever to wear the fairly new tiger suit, fashioned after Tigger the Tiger from the Winnie-the-Pooh stories by H. H. Hilne, was David McClure. The 1980-81 tiger came to life thanks to the talent and enthusi- asm of Warren Hodges, Joe Pharr, and MSU ' s head cheerleader Rusty McKinley. Kevin Vaugn, Maurice Hollingsworth, and Gene Gabriel were responsible for the 1 981 - 82 tiger mascot personality. These men ran four to six miles in the summer heat to pre- pare for the extreme temperatures which reached as high as 130 degrees inside the costume. But all their hard work and dedica- tion paid off as they helped make MSU fun by capturing our hearts and our enthusiasm with their antics. a, a A .A Y ' FEATURES 57 vi 58 FEATURES Enthusiasm Soars At MSU Pep Rallies As always, pep rallies were an exciting jpart of the fall semester on Memphis State campus. Enthusiastic students gathered be- fore football games to share in the excite- ment of the atmosphere. At the Homecom- ing pep rally, a spectacular fireworks display thrilled the audience. The Memphis State band helped raise school spirit with the stim- ulating music of the fight song. Meanwhile, the humorous antics of our tiger mascot kept everyone laughing as the always enthu- siastic MSU cheerleaders led the students into a Tiger Uproar. FEATURES Homecoming Fashion Show Below left: This lovely model shows her au- dience how to look good even in rainy weather. Below right: The distinguished look is presented here by Joe Leathers. Opposite page: Left: Melisha Hendrick en- hances the charm of her outfit with her smile. Top right: Rita Thompson models this beau- tiful outfit with her charm and poise. Bottom right: These two models seem to enjoy mod- eling the casual look. ■Pfe jf ■yk ci .... ' i j %= ' M ■ il i B ■ ■ s r r ; - ■ - ■.«■ .. if ■.. ' .., ' . a Mr ■ i ilH 1 I , Jj . - m ■■:.■:■■■.::.■ •.■;■■■ ' : ..:- ,.: . ' B K 1 ■■ ■ ■ ■■■:■ ' ■;■- , ■:■■::■ ■ •T 1 U r 1 ■ • • ' w WW 4 60 FEATURES FEATURES 61 Homecoming Talent Show Right: Dawn Wilson performs a musical piece which earned her the place of second runner-up. Below: Kenneth Farmer demonstrates his dancing agility. Bottom: Gloria Robinson wins the talent show with her dynamic performance. 62 FEATURES - :■ Celebration on the River The Memphis Queen on the Mississippi River was the scene of the Homecoming Cast Party dance. About 270 people filled Memphis ' finest showboat and danced to music of the Jimmy Church Revival band, who played songs from a variety of Rock and Roll to disco. FEATURES 63 FEATURES 3 hotos by Tom Wofford FEATURES 65 Dedication to the New Communication and Fine Arts Building Sunday, October 18th marked the open- ing of Memphis State University ' s Art Gal- lery and the dedication of the new Communi- cation and Fine Arts Building. The University Gallery opened with an Invitational Exhibition of Monumental Art by Southern Artists, financed by a grant from Union Planters National Bank. Ap- proximately 45 artists were featured in the show, with 51 pieces of art. The pieces in the exhibit ranged from a 75 foot, acrylic drape designed by Sam Gilliam, to a six and a half bronze designed by Lawrence Anthony. Also featured in the Gallery was the sculp- ture, The Old Man Seated on the Bench, sculpted by Duane Hanson. Art was not the only attraction at the opening. There were seven musical perfor- mances ranging from orchestral to electroni- cal music, three dance and movement per- formances, and a slide show by Duane Han- son. In addition, tours were set up to take the public through the new building where the directors of the art and television studios gave demonstrations. FEATURES Sh w .f The dedication of the entire complex be- gan with a concert by the Memphis State University Wind Ensemble followed by the Faculty Brass Quintet during the ribbon cut- ting ceremony. A continuous array of perfor- mances which included: The Faculty, Gradu- ate and Undergraduate String Quartets, a demonstration in Theatre Movement and Mime by students, Erma Clanton ' s Excerpts from Roots and Rhythms and Righteous Times, The Memphis State University Dance Company and University Singers, lasted throughout that afternoon into that evening. The entertainment ended with the production, Blow the Fuse Mystery The- atre, coordinated by Marius Penzner. The 10,000 square foot University Gallery and Fine Arts Building, with all of its new equipment, helped further the education of those studying within its walls and helped to bring an influx of artistic culture to the Mem- phis State campus. FEATURES b ■ ■ «r - ■ • IP People and Places Right: Is that a look of belief or disbelief Sherry Easley is giving Cindy Janice? Below: Fooz-ball proves to be a fast-action, mind-boggling game for these MSU students! Bottom left: (left to right) Becky Parker, Dawn North, and Diane Rhodes enjoy light conversation between classes. Bottom right: Is it boredom, disillusionment, or total apathy responsible for these choir boys expressions? FEATURES Features and Faces Left: Talented Tim demonstrates his Deronda Howard, left, and Nancy Poole, abilities on the All-American skateboard, right, talk over lunch in the University Center Below: This cowboy takes a quick look over Cafeteria, his notes before class starts. Bottom: FEATURES 71 organizations 72 ORGANIZATIONS sk_ -r Li ORGANIZATIONS 73 ' I f l There are groups of special interest, There are groups to interest all — There are members to recruit, and officers to install. There are programs to plan, and programs to attend — There are people to lash out at, and people to commend. There are fun times and serious times and times when they ' re combined; But all times are memorable times as ORGANIZATIONS members find. . ' ORGANIZATIONS KXtSWUKSHHZKRKnnraUE ' - ■- . • - . ■ ' • ' • ■ . - . ' ■ ■ . ' ORGANIZATIONS 75 Dressing 76 ORGANIZATIONS - ORGANIZATIONS 77 University Center Staff: the Heart of the U.C. Above: First row: From left: Shelia Evans, Programming Secretary; Jo Strickland, Assistant Program Advisor for University Programs; Barbara Jones, Program Advisor for University Programs; Dorothy Wilkerson, Scheduling Secretary; Walter Polk, Assistant Set Up Assistant; Percy Miller, Set Up Assistant. Second row: Mike Pilcher, Night Manager; Richard Jones, Assistant Director of University Center; Pat Landry, Games Room Manager; Jay Anderson, Director of University Center. ORGANIZATIONS b Life AFTER Class! University Programs ORGANIZATIONS 79 U.R Sponsors an Officers lit nlH President: John Sheilds Public Relations Chairman: Joellen Sprunger Advertising Chairman: Donna Stern Production Chairman: Steve Andrews Audio-Visual Chairman: Alison Ellinghausin Arts Chairman: Dana Holland Music Chairman: Stan Schklar Special Events Chairman: Theresa Williams Speakers Chairman: Buster Clemens Fashion Board Chairman: Connie Acred Indoor Recreation Chairman: Tim Heffington Outdoor Recreation Chairman: Cindi Bright Hospitality Chairman: Barbra Johnson Advisor: Barbra Jones Assistant Advisor: Jo Strickland Secretary: Sheila Evans U.C. Director: Jay Anderson Above: First row: From left: Alisc Ellinghausin, Dana Holland, Joelle Sprunger, Theresa Williams, Stan Schkle Carmen Harrison. Second row: Stev ORGANIZATIONS £ Array of Events I! iBI W$ MMi 4 r . ' . h •r ♦ ' ••• • • .w . ■:£ ,■ : Mr § as Listing the Memories Seventy-five Cent Movies Film Festivals Fashion Shows Concerts Hosted Speakers Miss Memphis State Sneak Preview Tiger Beach Party Video Games Tournament Homecoming Events Talent Show Showboat Dance Chess Tournament Royal Lichtenstien Circus Table Soccer Tournament Backgammon Tournament Billiards Tournament Madrigal Dinner French Swiss College Ski Trip Andrews, Jay Anderson, Barbra Jones, Jo iStrickland, John Sheilds, Donna Stern, (Sheila Evans, Connie Acred, Tim iHeffington. ORGANIZATIONS 81 Public Relations Committee Listing the Memories Promoted All University Programs Events Above: From left: David Densford, Tina Harris, Melisha Hendricks, Joellen Sprunger, Public Relations Chairman; Kevin Rust. ORGANIZATIONS i Advertising Committee Listing the Memories Handled All Publicity for University Programs Above: From left: Butch Huegley, Donna Stern, Advertising Chairman; Beth McCloud. ORGANIZATIONS Audio-Visual Committee Listing the Memories Private Benjamin American Werewolf in London Gone With the Wind The Sting Fame American Express Film Festival Children ' s Christmas Movies War Movies Western Movies Marathon Night Silent Movies Casablanca It Happened One Night Silver Streak Silent Movie Marx Brothers Comedies Godspell Showboat Above: From left: Russell Jones; Jim Pat Ryan; Alison Ellinghausen, Audio-Visual Chairman; Steve Andrews. ORGANIZATIONS Production Committee National Geographic and Laser Print Sale Christmas Arts and Crafts Sale Purchased Five Season Tickets for Memphis Ballet Series Made Available to Students Listing the Memories Provided Technical Support for All University Programs Events Top left: From left: Tim Huffaker; Jim Pat Ryan; Steve Andrews, Production Chairman; Lee Sacharin; Pat Quinlan. Listing the Memories Left: From left: Stacie Hartnett; Dana Holland, Art Chairman. ORGANIZATIONS Music Committee L isting the Memories Navy Band Flashback The Visions Bruce Barham The Toons Jimmy Church Revival Madrigal Dinner Nunnery Brothers Leroy Sentif Jean Cotton Above: First row: Myrna Bell. Second row: From left: Stan Schklar, Music Chairman; Kevin Rust, Jacqueline Turner, Sheila Evans, Rodney Carrington, Karen Morton. ORGANIZATIONS Special Events Committee Listing the Memories Homecoming: Talent Show Riverboat Dance Miss Memphis State University Pageant ° i i t . t 4 Above: From left: Cynthia Jones, Beth McLoed, Theresa Williams, Special Events Chairman. ORGANIZATIONS 4- V Speakers Committee Listing the Memories Tom Jackson: Guerilla Tactics in Hank Aaron the Job Market Frank Abagnale: Catch Me If You Jerry Tepletz: How to Relax and Can Enjoy Above: Sitting: From left: Irvin Pope, Jacqueline Jones. Standing: David Medlock, Buster Clemens, Speakers Chairman. ORGANIZATIONS Fashion Board Committee Listing the Memories Officers Welcome Back Fashion Show Homecoming Fashion Show Fashion Show for University Women Informal Fashion Show for Magic Pan Creperie Fashion Show for Alumni Association Winterfest Fashion Show President: Connie Acred Vice-President: Margretta Dobbs Secretary Treasurer: Sue Squyres Publicity Chairman: Melisha Hendricks Faculty Advisor: Dr. Wanda Hartman Above: First row: From left: Melisha Hendricks, Sue Squyers. Second row: Lisa Reinhardt, Terri Roberson, Sally Compton, Laurie Daniel, Julie Hayden, Cynthia Alpine, Rosaline McGhee, Diane Barlow. Third row: Marie Anne Ares, Sharon Lovington, Ann Pullium, Cathy Street, Ann Baker, Krysha Walker, Acquanette Chatman. ORGANIZATIONS - S? Indoor and Outdoor Recreations Committees Listing the Memories College Bowl Video Games Tournament Chess Tournament Table Soccer Tournament Backgammon Tournament Billiard Tournament Outdoor Awareness Day Backpacking Trip to Fall Creek Falls White Water Rafting Frisbee Tournament Snow Ski Trip to North Carolina Above: From left: Cindi Bright, Tom Irwin, Tim Heffington, Theresa Williams. ORGANIZATIONS II 1 Hospitality Committee Listing the Memories Served as Host for All U.P. Events Above: From left: Myrna Bell, Ruth Schklar, Tina Harris, Carol Steed, Barbra Johnson, Hospitality Chairman; Afsoon Pakdel, Marseilla Banbel, Russell Jones. ORGANIZATIONS SGA Works for Change in Officers Listing the Memories President: Jeffrey Carson Vice-President: David Woods Speaker of the Senate: Carol Chumney Chief-Justice: Jerry Murray Advisor: Dean Clarence Hampton, Associate Dean of Students Provided Student Discount Cards Provided the Personal Effects Property Insurance Plan Sponsored Black Studies Conference Planned a Section in the Library for Martin Luther King Jr. Provided Flowers and Plaques for the Homecoming Court Sponsored a Donkey Basketball Game for Big Brothers Big Sisters of the United Way of Greater Memphis SGA Speakers: Mayor Wyeth Chandler Representative Brad Martin SGA Bills: Installation of Lights for Recreation Field Pavement of a Parking Light Textbook Standardization Bill Above: First row: From left: Jerry Murray, Carol Chumney, Speaker of the Senate; Chief Justice; David Woods, Vice-President; Dean Clarence Hampton, Associate Dean of Jeffrey Carson, President. Second row: Students, Advisor. ORGANIZATIONS The Year of the Student Executive Branch Top left: SGA President, Jeffrey Carson, and cabinet staff, Carol Whittington, go over the day ' s agenda. Below: First row: From left: Jackie Jones, Secretary of Public Relations; Lisa Turner, Budget Director; Ms. Shirley Price, SGA Secretary; Marion Marks, Secretary of Campus Affair; Carol Whittington, Cabinet Staff. Second row: David Woods, Vice-President; Jeffrey Carson, President. « I _ _ __ _ SGA Senate 1 Iffl ' TWII 111 Will mm 111 w mi iK ! : .1 rtiflJlS ' ' f ' l i ii i i! li I ' I II I i.J] II l f ! ftW i ' l tMki ' ' MM ' I ! f ' «.W l.fl nil ' 1 - I 11111 [Whul mi Above: First row: From left: Amy Martin, Mark Reeder, Bill Pallme, Julie Hayden, Mark Luttrell. Second row: Nelle White, Carol Chumney, Speaker of the Senate. Jeanne Britt, Russell Fowler, Mike Bartz, ORGANIZATIONS IIJ Ill ' s II WNMt SGA Senate Above: Seated in chair: Susan Longo. Sec- ond row: Tommie James, Bob Lincer, Jarvis Ward, Ginny Shea. ORGANIZATIONS in ■ i ■■ SGA Judiciary Above: First row: From left: Bridget Jones, Charlotte Lanier, Jerry Murray, Chief Justice; Julie Bottenfield, Charlene Epps. Second row: Rami Al-Chokhachi, Timothy Bolden, Bill Wolters, Hansel McCadams. ORGANIZATIONS ! Ambassador Board Promotes Memphis State Listing the Memories Officers Public Relations for Memphis State University Hosted the Annual Faculty-Staff Christmas Party Provided Exam Survival Kits for Dorm Students Served as Guides on Campus Tours Hosted Blue Carpet Parties for Prospective Students in West Tennessee President: Robert Schriner Vice-President of Programs: Mary Jane Bennett Vice-President of Publicity: Lisa Jacobsen Secretary: Jennifer Werner Historian: Karen Pittman Advisor: Bobby Plunk Above: First row: From left: Karen Pittman, Joanna Burke, Jeannette Grand, Jennifer Werner, Lisa Turner, Amy Martin, Vickie Saylors, Cindy Cardosi, Jackie Jenson, Leslie Garey. Second row: Joel Townsend, Jo Potts, M.J. Bennett, Kristin Williams, Bob Schriner, Mike Bartz, Maurice Rorie Trammel, Becky Mills, Theresa Soltys, Hollingsworth, Joe Manuszak, Jon Albright, Ginger Hauser, Valerie Flack, Erin Smith, Mike Hutchison. Third row: Lisa Jacobsen, Leigh Bailey, Lori Robison, Dessia Johnson. ORGANIZATIONS mm Angels Flying High Officers Commander: Laura Leigh Watson Vice-Commander: Tracy Wilson Operations: Charmaine Towles Debbie Beaudoin Administrations: Jannett Stockdale Liaison: Steve Smith Little Major: Michele Dote Listing the Memories Hosted: MSU Commencement Exercise Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Welcome Aboard Party Mayor ' s Liberty-Bowl Luncheon Liberty Bowl Game AFROTC Dining Out Fund Raisers: Selling Tootsie Roll Banks for the Kidney Foundation Climb-a-thon and Skate-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis Annual Angel Christmas Tree for St. Jude Hospital Annual Homecoming Mum Sale Fall and Spring Rush Awards: Louis Ciccoli Joint Operations Award Lewis C. Ellis Jr. Outstanding Officer Award to Paula Joyner Above: First row: From left: Tracey Wilson, Cychowski. Third row: Lisa Halbrunt, Jean Laura Leigh Watson, Debbie Silverfield, Howdeshell, Terry Forman, Beth Smythe. Debbie Beaudoin, Katie Martin. Second row: Fourth row: Steve Smith, Michele Dote, Jannett Stockdale, Charmaine Towles, Nancy Wilson, Capt. Murice Green. Martha Holden, Beth Holden, Kate I ORGANIZATIONS II Arnold Air Society Aids Community Listing the Memories Officers Commander: AAS Major Rick Henson Vice-Commander: AAS Captain Doug Harris Operations: AAS 1st Lt. Phil Taber Administrations: AAS 1st Lt. Chris Watson Comptroller: AAS 1st Lt. Paula Joyner Information: AAS 1st Lt. David Anthony Liaison: AAS 1st Lt. Steve Smith Pledge Trainer: AAS 1st Lt. Doug Bowman Fund Raisers for St. Jude Hospital Road Rally Access 80 ACT Proctors Co-sponsored with Angel Flight and U.P Programs: Private Benjamin Homecoming Fireworks Display Co-sponsored with Angel Flight: Lion ' s Club Sight Van Honor: Area G Headquarters for 1981 Above: First row: From left: Lt. Col. James Kasperbauer, John Ward, Manual Hidalgo, John Gungl, Debbie Beaudoin, Laurie Hayes, Michele Dote. Second row: Chris Reed, Doug Bowman, Gwin Williams, Janice Redman, Phyllis Kendall, Simon Tong. Third row: Steve Smith, Rick Henson, Criss Yancey, Clark Alexander, David Anthony, Capt. Murice Green. Fourth row: Charles Adair, Mike Hutchison, Andy Cain, Mike Woods. i i ORGANIZATIONS ' — Beta Alpha Psi Achieves Highest Honor Officers President: Steve King Vice-President: Missy Burklin Recording Secretary: Terry Ryan Corresponding Secretary: Linda Heide Advisor: Dr. Ron Eaton Listing the Memories Superior Chapter Award from the National Beta Alpha Psi National Beta Alpha Psi Meeting in Chicago, III. Regional Beta Alpha Psi Meeting in Boone, N.C. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program Accountancy Day Accounting Service for the Bong Show St. Jude Halloween Party Toured: Dover Elevators Arthur Anderson and Co. Touche Ross and Co. Above: First row: From left: Delia Brenner, Gail Gooch, J.R. Abid, Gina Isabell, Linda Heide, Joe Barber. Second row: Barbra Dickson, Debbie Silverfield, Loretta Martin, Nancy Dorociak, Kim McDonald, Dr. Ron Eaton. Third row: Judy Hanks, Tim Schutz, Tyler Hampton, Cheryl Kent, Gena Murray, Susan Crocker, Martha Varner. Fourth row: Don White, Phil Donovan, David Whipple, Greg Rose, Jacqueline Blackwell, Kaye Hall, Robert Henicksman, Susan Nowell, Deaderick Van Dyke. Fifth row: Keith Cox, Rick Hetherington, Karol Bland, Jenny Huffman, Bonnie Moore, Tim Wilmont, Rogina Thimson, Carole Brighole, Steve Parris, John Hammons, Chip Faught, Charlotte Davenport, Ken Gilmor. 100 ORGANIZATIONS Delta Sigma Pi Officers President: William F. Sturdivant, Jr. Senior Vice-President: Larry Carnell Vice-President of Pledge Education: David Olds Vice-President of Professional Activities: Mike Bogard Secretary: Julian McKay Treasurer: Sharon Word Historian: Gina Stewart Chapter Efficiency Index: Pete W. Crowe Listing the Memories Toured Federal Express Presented Techniques of Interviewing Christmas Party Rush Parties Hosted Several Professional Speakers Above: First row: From left: Marsha Kaplin, Peggy Sonneburg, Gina Stewart, Donna Epps, Pete Crowe, Cindy Janis, Mike Bogard, Renee Honore, Larry Carnell, David Olds, William Sturdivant, Jr., Sharon Word, Kathy Harwood, Julian McKay, Karin Bose. Second row: John Raines, Chuck Wilkinson, Skipper Wilkerson, John Edwards, Ricky Jenkins, Julia Stock, Susan Wood, Robin Blackley, Tamara Reinmann, Kimbrough Gates, Janet Perry, Julie Perygini, Julia Lopez, Sally Runyun, Vicki Campbell. ORGANIZATIONS ASCE Has an Active Year Officers President: Steve Andrews Vice President: Bobby Allen Recording Secretary: Mark Woods Corresponding Secretary: Clyde Hunt Treasurer: Linda Prather Advisor: Dr. William Sequi Listing the Memories Field Trips: Yellow Creek Nuclear Plant in Mississippi Chicago Bridge and Iron Mud Island Attended: Mid-South Regional Conference at the University of Arkansas Advisory Personnel Workshop in Atlanta, Ga. International Conference in St. Louis, Mo. Hosted: Local Section Meeting Mid-South Regional Conference Campus Activities: Sneak Preview Engineering Open House College Bowl Social Activities: Senior Banquet End of Semester Party Worked with Memphis Transit Authority Above: First row: From left: Clyde Hunt, Steve Andrews, Linda Prather, Mark Woods, Bobby Allen. Second row: Charles Samacha, Ray Kellar, John Gordon. Third row: Charles Long, Imad Kashif, David Greene, Elizabeth Garrott, Don Hollingsworth. Fourth row: Jacques Pierini, Billy Higgins, Janet Susan Condra, Dennis Abernathy. Fifth row: Seth McElvaney, Jean Redfield, Dr. William Sequi, Pete Jacobs. ORGANIZATIONS Tau Beta Pi Receives Honors Listing the Memories Tau Beta Pi National Convention in Long Beach, Ca. Year Round Tutoring Program Interviewing Seminar Engineering Open House End of Semester Party Technical Exchange Seminar Presented the Annual Most Outstanding Engineering Professor Award Awards:Tau Beta Pi Association Chapter Award R.C. Matthews Outstanding Chapter Award, Honorable Mention Officers President: Charles Climer Vice President: Linda Prather Recording Secretary: Mark Reimond Corresponding Secretary: Jon Bruns Cataloger: Mark Depperschmidt Advisors: Dr. Jerry Anderson, Chief Advisor Dr. William Sequi Dr. Charles Bray Dr. Steve Scesa Above: First row: From left: Myron Eason, Joel Townsend. Second row: Philip Allen, Gary Kennon, Tim McCay, Keith Oxner, Richard Young, Jorge Soccolich. Third row: Bil l Andre, Mary Jo Klenck, Pat Towery, Pedro Cuesta. Fourth row: Thomas Allmon, Ronald Hall, Raman Rajagopalan, Charles Climer, Mark Depperschmidt, Michael Kelly, Robert Schriner, Dr. Jerry Anderson. ORGANIZATIONS 103 Association of General Contractors Attend National Convention Listing the Officers Memories President: Jamie Sessions Vice-President: Ken Eason Secretary: Liz Perry Treasurer: Eddie Pullen Advisor: Mr. Fred Sheets National Convention in Houston, Tx. Co-sponsored Events with Engineering Tech Society and American Institute of Architects Field Trips to New Construction Sites Above: First row: From left: Eddie Pullen, Brian Dunn, Liz Perry, Chuck Vaccaro. Second row: Mr. Fred Sheets, Ladi Sood, T.E. Mason, Keith Allen, Bertha Onunko, Jamie Sessions. ORGANIZATIONS American Marketing Association Aims High Listing the Memories President: Mike Smith Senior Vice-President: Jimmy Smithson Vice-President of Finance: John Cyril Vice-President of Programs: Lorrie Kinkoff Vice-President of Communication: Mike McShane Advisor: Dr. C.L. Abercrombie Officers Halloween Party Federal Express Speaker IBM Speaker Mud Island Tour Schlitz Bell Tour Coffee Concession Christmas Party Left: From left: Mike McShane, John Cyril, Mike Smith, Peggy Sonnenburg, Jimmy Smithson, Lorrie Kinkoff. ORGANIZATIONS 105 CORA Sponsors Awareness Week Officers President: Tommy Cook Vice-President: Jett Ducan Secretary: Candace Love Treasurer: Darlene Alexander Advisors: Bobbie Steiner Dona Sparger Ella Faulkner Listing the Memories Handicapped Awareness Week Riverboat Ride Trip to Pink Palace International Year of Disabled Persons T-Shirt Sale Bake Sales Membership Drive Party Overton Park Picnic Above: First row: From left: Bobbie Steiner, Powers, Debbie Pullen, Mark Heyse, Thelma Candace Love, Tommy Cook, Felicia Phillips, Steven Crenshaw, Ella Faulkner, Anderson, Dona Sparger. Second row: Michael Vincent, Gordon Cole. Gregory Parker, Perry Cuttino, Andrea ORGANIZATIONS Barth House Welcomes MSU Students 1 I .:::■ : ■ . , ' ..■■ jr ; . f i  -  ' ?j ,,, . ' .., ;... ■■ f . ' ' 1 « ' a , ;, : | ili Hfif 1B ■ ■ m £- iil§5 Ur ... ? . • _ J! Officers President: Lollie Parish Director: The Rev. Robert M. Watson, Ph.D. Coordinator of Programs: Ms. Marianne Williams Listing the Memories Provided Pastoral and Sacramental Ministry to Memphis State Community Offered Divine Worship Twice a Week Sponsored: Sunday Luncheons Theological Study Programs Recreational Programs Top right: From left: William James, Carole Davis, Lollie Parish, David Boots. Below: The Rev. Robert M. Watson, Chaplain; Ms. Marianne Williams, Coordinator of Programs. ORGANIZATIONS 1071 Above: First row: From left: Faye Myers, Valerie Bhatta, Mark Hayden. Second row: Mike Berry, L. Dupre Long, Charles Brown, Nancy Wilson. Third row: Rex Randolph, Anne Whetshell, Douglas Buckster, Tim Holton. ; ORGANIZATIONS Editorial Staff Editors: Valerie Bhatta Anne Whetsell Associate Editors: Mike Berry Charles Brown Sports Editor: Mark Hayden Copy Editors: Douglas Buckster Tim Holton Reporters: Faye Myers Rex Randolph Secretary: Nancy Wilson Advisor: L. Dupre Long Advertising Staff Business Manager: Ann Nash Assistant Business Manager: Carol Smith Advisor: Ron Spielberger Memories Helmsman Debut as a Daily Paper Installation of the New Electronic Publishing System Above: From left: Sheila Murphy, Ann Nash, Ron Spielberger, Carol Smith. ORGANIZATIONS 109 Helmsman Goes Daily Above: Reading the Helmsman and drinking coffee are two of this Memphis State stu- dent ' s morning rituals. 110 ORGANIZATIONS rf Left: L. Dupre Long, editorial advisor, checks an article. Below: Anne Whetsell, Helmsman editor, aids Charles Brown, as- sociate editor, in editing the next day ' s story. festopotiios, a junior is ifMMii tests m. KfcyoM on «ft hw, )■ si . It it «; if to iteming tot Mt jriyr- t t it fc , juj BrflrtBW ORGANIZATIONS The DeSoto Staff Helps Make Memories Last Forever Editor-in-Chief: Michael Lebovitz Assistant Editor: Jo Ann Wilson Business Managers: Steve Knox Donna Spencer Section Editors: Features: Barbara Wilson Honors Academics: Michael Vinson People: Mary Lynn Caldwell Greeks: Allen Dawson Sports: Steve Knox Organizations: Jo Ann Wilson Copy: Lynn Schulson Art: Kim Belleque Photo: Danny Martin Above: First row: From left: Carolyn McPheeley, Barbara Wilson, Kim Belleque, Allen Dawson, Myrna Bell. Second row: Steve Knox, Donna Spencer, Michael Vinson, Michael Lebovitz, Jo Ann Wilson, Mary Lynn Caldwell. 112 ORGANIZATIONS mBBtaaau The phone serves as a useful means of outside communication for Michael Lebovitz, editor-in-chief, since he has not been able to find the way out of his office. ORGANIZATIONS 113 Top right: Jo Ann Wilson, assistant editor, plays at the typewriter. Below: Mary Lynn Caldwell, class editor, and Lynn Schulson, copy editor, in an intense conversation. Bottom right: Carolyn McPheeley and Mary Lynn Caldwell, people editor, make sure that there are fifty-two class pictures in a deck. 114 ORGANIZATIONS teamosa — ' 1 — ™ The DeSoto Staff Puts Another Year Together Top left: Business manager, Steve Knox, makes a point to his assistant, Donna Spencer. Below left: Section editors, Michael Vinson, Allen Dawson, and Kim Belleque deciding which is the best picture for a layout. ORGANIZATIONS 115 Top left: Art Grider caught in a moment of reflection. Below: Phyliss Smith in her domain. 11 6 m amm organizations Above: First row: From left: Art Grider, Tom Wofford. Second row: Phyliss Smith, Gill Michael, director; Tim Jones. ORGANIZATIONS 117 Top right: Angel Tracy Wilson Top right: An- gel Flight representatives, Tracey Wilson and Laura Leigh Watson, with Capt. Murice Green present a St. Jude Children ' s Hospital official with a check from their fund raising efforts. Below: Helmsman ' s editor-in-chief, Valerie Bhatta, uses a typesetter while sports editor, Mark Hayden looks on. 118 ORGANIZATIONS There Is More to Learning Than Academics Above: The University Programs Board discuss plans for upcoming events. ORGANIZATIONS 119 BtiBM 120 mm GREEKS GREEKS «■ Formals, keg parties, rush, and Greek Games; Meeting all types of people and forgetting all their names. Follies, All-Sing, intramurals, and Derby Day Provide competition in an exciting, fun-filled way. Pledges, associates, and actives all agree — That fraternities and sororities make GREEKS the place to be. Illlll m 122 GREEKS 1 723 1 Greek Candids 124 GREEKS ,.-■.. ,__ . Pan-Hellenic Greek Show GREEKS M125 Rush Leads to Exciting Moments Sorority rush, a time of friendly smiles and welcome arms; yet, to the young ladies who were not invited back to parties it was a time of great disappointment. Rushees could be found in a bundle of nerves as the week of parties began. Slowly but surely, the rushees found the sororities ' members to be warm-hearted and especially friendly. The first night of parties was a time of orientation and getting to know one an- other. Above: Curious rushees meet the sisters of Pi Beta Phi. Right: Delta Gamma sisters harmonize together during formal rush. GREEKS During the second night of parties, the ru- shee ' s were told of awards, philanthropies, and activities that the sororities participated in. The rushees began to get their idea of which sorority they liked the best and the sorority sisters began to get some idea of which rushees were best suited for their so- rority. Finally, the rushees chose the two sorori- ties they liked the best. At last bid day came. After many grueling hours of voting on ru- shees, the sororities had chosen the ru- shees they wanted and vice versa. When bids were extended, rushees were met with open arms and tears of happiness. Above left: Waiting on bids is a nervous time for a rushee. Above: Claire Bronson and Cynthia Perry perform skit at a Gamma Phi Beta rush party. Left: Excitement mounts as rushee accepts bid from Alpha Delta Pi sorority. f •■■;.;.■• GREEKS 127] Competing for the Fun of it 128 GREEKS Raising money for Muscular Dystrophy and the spirit of competition are theme Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon ' s boxing tournament. The tournament featured Greek fraternity men competing for the trophies. When the results were tabulated, Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed first, Lambda Chi Alpha captured second place, and Sigma Chi took third place in the event. Above left: A sharp right hook knocks this Lambda Chi ' s opponent off balance. Above: Mike Barczak of Sigma Chi proudly accepts the first place trophy for winning his division. Left: Trainers give a last minute piece of advice. GREEKS 129 All Sing Salutes the Seventies 130 GREEKS i The 1981 Greek All-Sing was held Febru- ary 13 in the University Center Ballroom. This year ' s theme was A Salute to the Sev- enties. The competition, which featured fra- ternity, sorority, fraternity-sorority groups, and small division groups, was judged on five basic categories: singing performance, choreography, originality, costumes, and dynamics. Each group was given two weeks to prepare for the competition and they all spent many long hours practicing for the event. When the big night finally ended, the win- ners were chosen. Phi Mu captured first place in the sorority division with Alpha Gamma Delta getting a close second place. In the fraternity division, Lambda Chi Alpha grabbed the top spot and Kappa Alpha took second place. In the fraternity-sorority divi- sion, Sigma Chi teamed with Delta Zeta to take first place while Kappa Sigma joined Gamma Phi Beta in placing second. In the small group division, Phi Sigma Kappa fra- ternity received first place honors. Opposite page: Delta Gamma ' s Wendy Schutt shows off her Broadway razzle-daz- zle. Left: Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Dana Shop- taw gives her sorority sisters a hand. Below: Sigma Chi and Delta Zeta take off their hats to Broadway. GREEKS 131 Greek Week Creates Unity Greek Week began this year with a pro- gressive dinner in the Panhellenic Building. This event spurred enthusiasm for the next activity which was the Greek Awards Ban- quet held the next night at Schiltz Belle. Some of the awards presented were to Bill Pallme for Man of the Year, Cindy Buckner for Woman of the Year, Lambda Chi Alpha for the Fraternity of the Year, and Alpha Gamma Delta for the Sorority of the Year. The next night, the Greeks invaded the University Center Ballroom to conduct Greek Sing. The winners of the All-Sing events, held earlier in the year, performed their melodies to an open audience. Right: Cindy Buckner of Alpha Delta Pi re- ceives the Greek Woman of the Year Award from Becky Mills, Vice-President of Panhel- lenic. Bottom: Greeks enjoy progressive din- ner held in the Panhellenic Building. 132 GREEKS Left: Debbie Howard flexes her muscle as Janice Dampier attempts to climb on her back. Below: Trey Murphee and his friend prepare to open the Greek Games. Bottom: Alpha Gam- ma Deltas are in motion. 5 ' ■ i . Vj J iv iHiniP f ' i. J : . ;. ;;5| ,- ' . ' ■■ 1: v : :-||l : w x ' - ..-s. ' ir ,, f Em ■■■:.. ■ ■ ; ■ ■■ . : 4« x -.. -J . % « j V - GREEKS 133 Greeks Rally After Games By the middle of Greek Week, Greek spirit had reached a fever pitch and Greek Games pumped enthusiasm even higher. The events ranged from tricycle races to an egg toss. Those who did not participate in the games cheered their teams. In the end, the teams of Sigma Chi and Pi Phi emerged as the winners. That night the Greek Rally was held at London Transport climaxing Greek Week. At the end of the fun-filled week, Greeks flocked to the University Center Ballroom for the Panhellenic Greek Show. Above: Greeks get together to celebrate after the Greek Games. Right: Greek Game participants find the going tough. 1 i : ■ i W . 134 GREEKS ■siUHiiuuiiiatf Left: A Phi Beta Sigma member hops to the finish line. Below: Doug Yancey proves he has a way with words. Bottom left: Delta Gamma duo move ahead on sporty, new tri- cycles. Bottom right: Sharon Kennedy and Lisa Hise show that Delta Zeta put their best foot forward. GREEKS 135 Anchor Splash Gets Greeks All Wet The 1981 version of Anchor Splash was held on October 25 at the P. E. complex. Various fraternities, coached by Delta Gam- ma Sorority, participated in the swimming event. When all the results were tabulated, Lambda Chi Alpha emerged with the first place trophy. Kappa Alpha and Phi Gamma took second and third place respectively. Non-swimming events included the mermaid contest, won by Kris Yager. Jay Alexander won the bathing beauty contest, Theresa Mynatt took first place in the beautiful eyes contest, and Dan Crisp received top honors in the beautiful legs contest. A party and awards presentation at London Transport followed the event While fun abounded at Anchor Splash, the sisters of Delta Gamma spent many hours of preparation on the event. Money raised went to Sight Conservation and aid to the blind. Right Kris Yager, Sigma Chi little sister, takes first place in mermaid contest. Below: Excitement mounts at finish line. Below right: Mike Smith sets the pace. 136 GREEKS The Greek ' s Smile is Contagious Top: The smiling sisters of Gamma Phi Beta enjoy a night away from the books. Right: Frances Washburn, Joey Brent, and Sharon Kennedy show their smiling faces at the Delta Zeta Bar-b-que dinner. Above: This Pi Beta Phi member, Susan Todd, is all smiles. GREEKS 137 • Fair Skies Aid Success of Derby Day Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day, which was held October 2 and 3, was finally blessed with good weather, after several years of rain. Enthusiasm ran high as eight Memphis State sororities competed for the overall Derby Day title. The field events, which Phi Mu Sorority won, featured some exciting, yet good-natured competition. Besides the actual competition, the competitors and spectators were entertained by Michael B ' s Disco Show. That evening the action moved to the Sig- ma Chi house where the Nunnery Brothers Band performed at the Derby Day dance party and the day ' s final events were held. Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Jane Knight won the Miss Shape contest and Alpha Delta Pi ' s Ann Pulliam was named Derby Doll. Soon afterward, Derby Day came to a climatic end as Phi Mu Sorority was named the overall champions. Right: The Red Baron leads the Phi ' s cara- van. Below: Alpha Delta Pi sorority shows their enthusiasm. X 1? ■ ■ ■ j «p t 1 % 4 A ' w-:« :!i: 2t • 138 sanai greeks Left: Phi Mu ' s Stephanie Hawks demon- strates the proper way to catch a water bal- loon. Below: Delta Zeta member shows her true athletic ability. Bottom: Joe Manuszak likes his eggs scrambled. GREEKS 139 Deltas After Dark Deltas After Dark was a talent show presented by the Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. This was the sixth year that the production had been put on. The show was comprised of sorority members and pledges who modeled and performed dances, dramatic readings, and songs. The women put a lot of hard work into the event and looked forward to the show, which is held each fall. ii WOMAN ill J F«. 5TURBIN T H F PEACE Above: Gail Brown shows her dancing skill. Above right: Gail Brown demonstrates dramatic talent at its best. Right: Delta Sigma Theta member, Dana Clay, turns senior citizen. ' ■ 1 ' . 1 .♦- §: 1 ISk 1 ' t '  ' j X , • li 8Mte. 140 GREEKS Panhellenic Shows Unity Among Greeks Listing the Memories Officers Greek Week Greek Awards Banquet Easter Project Greek Skating Party All-Pledge Bar-B-Q Jr. Panhellenic Christmas Party President: Elizabeth Govan 1st Vice President: Kathy Morton 2nd Vice President: Becky Mills Secretary: Joanna Burke Treasurer: Jeanne Britt Public Relations Director: Debbie Silverfield Advisor: Teresa Loser Above: From left: First row: Teresa Loser, Jeanne Britt, Kathy Morton, Elizabeth Govan, Joanna Burke, Debbie Silverfield, Becky Mills. Second Row: Teresa Mercado, Dawn Wilson, Jo Jo Longfield, Michaele Smith. Third row: Lori Pyne, Amy Kysar, Kim Greer, Claire Bronson. GREEKS 141 ArA Officers President: Denise Oldham Vice President of Fraternity Education: Leslie Garey Vice President of Scholarship: Mary Thomas Corresponding Secretary: Gigi Rook Recording Secretary: Debby Likely Treasurer: Karen Hammond Panhellenic Delegate: Dawn Wilson Alpha Gamma Delta Ranks Above: First row: From left: Allison Smith, Mary Thomas, Sally Vogelsong, Karen Hammond, Melinda Denley, Michelle Lard, Melinda Miller, Jane Knight, Betsy Johnson, Deborah Farshee, Stacy Orr, Sarah Carroll, Elizabeth Garrott, Denise Oldham. Second row: Annette Whitaker, Paula Potts, Gloria Vaught, Kelly Lewis, Lisa Jacobson, Sandy Skaggs. On stairs: First row: Jan Sturdivant, Donna Langley, Michele Dote, Melanie Franklin, Stephanie Sanders, Karen Pittman, Emily Riales, Lisa Turner, Dawn 1 142 1 GREEKS asm First in Scholarship Wilson, Jenny Hurst, Connie Maples, Tina Oldham, Melinda Franklin, Leslie Garey, Becky Boyd, Helen Templeton, Carol Chumney, Jackie Jenson, Cindy Lewis, Jo Potts, Gigi Rook. On stairs: Second row: Jamie McMillan, Beth Robinson, Cynthia Gilliam, Julie Potter, Debbie Court, Lisa Bingham, Penni Sharpe, Karen Koleas, Laurie Stephan, Kristy Thomas, Alicia Ashcraft. Listing the Memories Balloon Derby for Juvenile Diabetes Fall Party Rose and Buff Cotillion Teachers Recognition Tea Sorority of the Year First in Scholarship A mong Sororities Second Place in All-Sing Competition t- GREEKS 143 a An Officers President: Pam Johnson Vice President: Kristin Williams Treasurer: Jennifer Werner Corresponding Secretary: Julie Hayden Recording Secretary: Suzanne Acuff Pledge Trainer: Beth Simmons Panhellenic Delegate: Jo Jo Longfield Standards: M.J. Bennett Social Chairman: Kathy Morton Scholarship Chairman: Tina Hay Rush Chairman: Valerie Flack Alpha Delta Pi Pushes Above: From left: First row: Jennifer Werner, Blair Gatewood, Kate Hayden, Brenda Schmitt, Sally Compton, Jo Jo Longfield, Ginger Snead. Second row: M.J. Bennett, Diane Barlow, Tina Hay, Suzanne Acuff, Melissa Moore, Luanne Vierkandt, Kim Morgan, Tammie McGraw, Melisha Hendrick, Beth Heinz, Kathy Morton, Julie Hayden, Susan Wills. Third row: Sandy Sweeny, Cindy Massengill, Cynthia Hough, GREEKS mm to Help St. Jude ..,.,,« Listing the Memories Homecoming Banner Winner Push For St. Jude Pot Luck Dinner The Great Pumpkin Push Homecoming Party Spring Formal Fall Party Tracy Cochran, Kristin Williams, Amy Griggs, Leigh Payne, Sue Squyers, Julie Gassaway, Valerie Flack, Donna Farmer, Liz Blass, De De Zent. Fourth row: Pam Johnson, Karen Morton, Christi Avoitti, Patti Newman, Ann Pulliam, Janice Dampier, Donna Fite, Kathy Street, Virginia Sobol, Melissa Davis, Catrina Osborne, Lyndi Whipple. GREEKS 17451 Gamma Phi Beta Pushes Onward Officers President: Jeannette Grand Vice President: Micki Masters Secretary: Lollie Parrish Pledge Trainer: Sharon Elliot Panhellenic Delegate: Claire Bronson Listing the Memories Fall Party Parents Tea Founders Day Dinner Christmas Dinner Steak and Beans Scholarship Dinner Professors Team Cresent Cotillion National Convention Area Leadership Conference Above: First row: From left: Dee Talley, Gina Edminson, Jeannette Grand, Janet Burton, Chemein Johnson, Susan Gylfe. Second row: Claire Bronson, Lisa Thompson, Dana Grimes, Leigh Walters, Cherie Nanez, Lynn Watson, Laura Parrish. Third row: Angela Teague, Theresa Mynatt, Kathleen Kierman, Suzanne Weidman, Sharon Eliot, Tracey Hill, Libby Sanders, Micki Masters, Cynthia Alpan, Cynthia Perry, Trish Kilzer, Valerie Conley, Laura Ingram, Cathy Nadonly. 146 GREEKS Delta Zeta Support Greek Follies Listing the Memories Delta Zeta Dinner Delta Zeta Follies Fall Hayride All-Sing Spring Dance Picnic for Deaf Children Participation in Deaf Awareness Week Officers AZ President: Lisa Hise 1st Vice President: Lou Ann Kummerer 2nd Vice President: Ann Markey Recording Secretary: Sherry Ihrig Corresponding Secretary: Kim Krone Treasurer: Sherry Taylor Pledge Trainer: Ann Markey Left: First row: From left: Ann Markey, Lisa Quisenberry, Nicki Crowell, Ellen Bailey. Second row: Ann Matlock, Melissa Harris, Sherry Taylor. Third row: Lou Ann Kummerer, Sherry Ihrig, Julie Chaille. Fourth row: Lori Pune, Gaye Lynn Eddleman. Fifth row: Lisa Hise, Sharon Kennedy, Kay Hipp, Kim Krone. GREEKS 147 Officers President: Carla Dixon Vice President of Chapter Relations: Lucy Good Vice President of Pledge Education: Mandy Catron Vice President of Rush: Jackie Sharpe Panhellenic Delegate: Michaele Smith Recording Secretary: Linda Brower Corresponding Secretary: Kathy Ralph Treasurer: Robin Peak Scholarship Chairman: Joanna Burke Social Chairman: Patricia Blair Delta Gamma Holds Party Front row: From left: Carla Dixon, Suzanne Church, Jackie Sharpe, Peggy Hay, Alice- Ann Karcher, Wendy Schutt, Suzanne Miller, Lisa Abrams, Lynn Botto, Susan Seaton, Michaele Smith, Linda Brower, Janie Crenshaw, Jennifer Kirksey, Tina Coda, Kathy Koeppel, Donna Feraci, Teresa Nichols, Valerie Bigham, Janie Taylor. Back 148 GREEKS wmim for Visually Handicapped ft Listing the Memories Anchor Splash Annual Christmas Party Crush Party Anchor Ball Apple Polishers Party Halloween Party for the Visually Handicapped Fall Party row: Dianna Carter, Gina Hundley, Kate Beth Howard, Kim Kirkland, Lisa Berner, Cychowski, Linda Berner, Elizabeth Govan, Peggy Warren, Beth Windsor, Lucy Good, Sara Harbuck, Mandy Catron, Missy Crum, Kathy Ralph. Penny Saed, Joanna Burke, Leigh Huckaby, GREEKS 149 : nB$ Officers President: Cindy Cardosi Vice-President of Moral Advancement: Joni Wright Vice-President of Mental Advancement: Nan Longworth Vice-President of Social Advancement: Carol Montgomery Secretary: Joyce Damon Treasurer: Torri Wyatt Above: First row: From left: Tamara Cornelius, Lori Robinson, Fairy Ward, Jo Beth Graves, Vickie Saylors, Cindy Cardosi. Second row: Patty Sweat, Karen Bratcher, Carol Heins, Jeanne Britt, Joni Wright, Judy Wilson. Third row: Christy Clayton, Allison Grisanti, Teresa Siracusa, Karen Grader, Merianne Skeen. Fourth row: Victoria Byrd, Joyce Damon, Paula Hight, Melissa Bobo, Julie Thompson, Teri Phillips. Fifth row: Michele Doring, Donna Allen, Teresa Brown, Carde Montgomery, Candy House, Amy 7501 GREEKS tmutm Listing the Memories National Awards for Outstanding Fraternity Standards Barn Party Crush Party Wine Carnation Ball Mother-Daughter Christmas Dinner George, Clare Schroder. Sixth row: Julie Holmes, Kathy Hartley, Mary Anne McNames, Heidi Burge, Stephanie Tashie, Missy Webb. Seventh row: Cheryl Herring, Jackie Doughlin, Torri Wyatt, Angela Grubbs, Laura Bracher, Karen Young. Eighth row: Stacy Harper, Karen Liberto, Teresa Mercado, Betsy Dunn, Lauri Condra, Ginger Houser. Ninth row: Lisa Koeler, Kelly Ward, Mary Dickey, Susan Todd, Mary Jane Bowen, Nan Longworth, Denna Wells. GREEKS Sigma Kappa Sponsors Party £ -■ ' ■■ Officers President: Nelle White 1st Vice-President: Nancy Toarmina 2nd Vice-President: Pledge Trainer: Debbie Silverfield 3rd Vice-President: Rush Chairman: Dawn Armbrust Recording Secretary: Candy Waite Corresponding Secretary: Tina Smith Treasurer: Roxanne Frost Panhellenic Delegate: Amy Kysar Above: From left: First row: Nancy Wood, Perrian Prokopchak, Karen Bullman, Debbie Silverfield, Suzanne Josephs, Sandy Howard. Second row: Gala Kennemore, Christy Kaufman, Laura Lewis, Holly Baker, Jill Moore, Amy Kysar, Holli Foshee, Jenny Harthon, Fraya Fields, Candy Waite. Third row: Barbara Walters, Amy Fuson, Donna 1 152 1 GREEKS mtamm ■KZ1 t At Nursing Home ■ TFV®$Bt. Listing the Memories Founders Day Fall Party Parents Ice Cream Social Christmas Party for Nursing Home Residents Crown Pearl Ball Wilson, Kim Walls, Tina McClamrock, Nelle White, Dawn Armbrust, Lisa Moser, Cindy Dismukes, Sidney Stevens. Back row: Barbara Wilson, Sherry Stanfield, Janice Grismore, Pam Williams, Susan Bradshaw, Nancy Morris, Theresa Williams, Linda Morris, Lawrie Anderson, llinda Jackson, Roxanne Frost, Nancy Toarmina. GREEKS 153 $M Officers President: Beth Crowson First Vice-President: Lori Darnell Second Vice-President: Donna Wilder Treasurer: Cindy Taylor Recording Secretary: Bonna Roberts Corresponding Secretary: Jo Ann Wilson Pledge Trainer: Claire Lindsey Panhellenic Representative: Kim Greer Phi Mu Captures First Place Above: First row: From left: Bradley Felker, Dana Hudson, Donna Wilder, Jill Graves, Kim Thomas, Janet Alexander, Theresa Faircloth, Lauren Hurt, Lyse Perron, Paige Daniel, Valarie Pang, Cindy Dwight. Second row: Georgina Noble, Tracy Williams, Ginger Leslie, Linda Giaroli, Margaret Hackett, Carylon Dawson, Beth Crowson, Laurie Daniel, Cindy Taylor, Kasi Sanders, Susan Sowell, Karen Kidd. Third row: Kim McKee, Sharon Russell, Cindi Green, Irene Templeton, Harriet White, Becky Mills, Anna GREEKS In All-Sing and Derby Day Listing the Memories Reception for Parents of Pledges Barn Party St. Jude Visits Pot Luck Dinner Christmas Party All-Sing Spring Form al Thompson, Courtney Strickland, Mary Muskelly, Susan Hasenmueller, Tracy Anderson, Liaa Miller, Beth Worley. Fourth row: Stephanie Hawks, Melanie Trout, Lawrie Rash, Cece May, Claire Lindsey, Lisa Hug, Kim Greer, Trisha Hamilton, Dea Brunette, Lori Darnell, Karen Throneberry, Terry Funk, Terry Thweatt, Susan Thompson. GREEKS 1 755 1 - Zeta Phi Beta Week Comes Off Strong Listing the Memories Back to School Dance Zeta Week Fashion Show Phi Beta Sigma Dinner Skating Party Blue and White Extravaganza Blue and White Ball Swimming Party Officers President: Fannie Brown Vice President: Carolynn Holmes 2nd Vice President: Janice Jones Secretary: Linda Thomas Treasurer: Felicia Loften Assistant Secretary: Vercilla Johnson Assistant Treasurer: Cheneta Gill Above: From left: First row: Carolyn Holmes, Felicia Loften, Ruby Caldwell, Vercilla Fannie Brown. Second row: Evelyn Malone, Johnson. 1756! GREEKS The Cresents of Lambda Chi Alpha Listing the Memories Officers Aided in development of chapter socially. Helped in supporting charities. Pre-Formal Party President: Cathy Huettel Vice President: Robin Mitchell Treasurer: Lauren Russell Social Chairman: Mary Ann Timmerman Secretary: Cathy Young Above: First row: From left: Melisha Hendrick, Leslie McCarter, Julie Pledger, Cathy Young, Elizabeth Govan, Laura Yearout. Second row: Karen Pittman, Marian Timmerman, Kathy Street, Lisa Langenbach, Patty Sweat, Lori Robertson, Jonie Ball. Third row: Jeff Bousson, Valerie Flack, Cathy Huettel, Sheri Price, Kim Leahy, Chris Danehy, Julie Gassaway, Stephanie Tashie, Carol Chumney, Marie Anne Ares, Robin Mitchell. GREEKS 157 The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon Above: First row: From left: Bradley Felker, Wilhite, Cathy Cline, Julie Hayden, Kim Rhonda Straussberger, Karen Morton, Patti Greer, Dacia Farrar. SAE ' s Little Sisters of Minerva •• ■ -. '  • Above: First row: From left: Sandy Butler, Wainwright. Third row: Tina French, Connie Tina Kinnamore, Tricia Murchison. Second Hanna, Carylon Reeder, Stacy Sims, Beth row: Suzie Longo, Rhonda Newell, Sue Worley, Tammy Coleman, Penny Snipes, Libby White. 1 581 GREEKS Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross Above: First row: From left: Lori Gamble, Tina LeBlanc, Debbie Green, Janie Crenshaw, Lynette Blackard. Second row: Robyn Tobey, Tracy Taggart, Ann Lyons, Claire Lindsey, Patti Murphy, Nancy Thweatt, Kim Bartholomew, Tami Lane, Rita Scott. Third row: Lori Waldrup, Sandra Peavy, Karen Throneberry, Laurie Sharp, Peggy Warren, Liz Daniels, Gina Hundley, Valerie Bingham, Missy Crum, Tracy Brennan, Lynn Reed. Kappa Sigma Little Sisters Above: First row: From left: Vickie Saylors, Renee Wilson. Second row: Kim Thomas, Lynne Parks, Cynthia Perry, Mary Jeannes, Kathy Markey, Rob Lincer, Delia McKay, Deby Fisher, Lisa Hunter, Lisa Thompson, Papataya Curtis. GREEKS 159 IFC Initiates Formal Rush Officers Listing the Memories Formal Rush Homecoming Banner Contest SEIFC Convention in Atlanta MIFCA Convention in Dallas President: Doug Yancey Vice President of Rush: Don Hankinson Vice President of Finance: Alan Cross Vice President of Public Relations: Ken Madden Activities Coordinator: Pat Cavanaugh Judicial Coordinator: Allen Ward Secretary: Dean Chester Advisors: Teresa Loser, Mike Rapp Above: Seated: From left: Alan Cross, Don Hankinson, Bob Maners, Alan Ward, Pat Cavanaugh, Ducan Jett. Standing: Mike Mullaney, Dean Claster, Teresa Loser, Maurice Hollingsworth, Beau Peyton, Doug Yancey, Paul Hopper, Greg Singleton, Paul Schifani, Craig Holliday. 160 GREEKS —a™ Kappa Alpha Sponsors Burger Bust KA Listing the Memories Olde South Ball Olde South Week: Pajama Party Bar-B-Q Dinner Sharecropper ' s Ball Southern Belle Ball Burger Bust for Muscular Dystrophy Black Tie Formal Officers President: Mark Thomas Vice-President: Alan Koban Recording Secretary: Bob Maners Corresponding Secretary: Mike Shelbourne Historian: Matt Smith Treasurer: Frank Stewart Parliamentarian: Jeff Williams ' • :- . - ' .v... -,- E Above: First row: From left: Carry Coppeck, David Skinner, Tommy Marsh, Greg Singleton, Jim Cox, Mark Upton, John Stamps, Randy Smith, Vernon Gilley, Mac Dwyer, Rick Ronza, Ricky Allen. Second row: Mark Stalnaker, Michael Peavy, Alan Koban, Ken Foster. Third row: Bill Baggot, Kirby Johnson, Ronnie King, Joe Vires, Joe Mahar, Skip Yelvington, Robert Williams, Tim Cook, Hal Griggs, Hunter Fleming, Kevin Campbell, John Briggs, Terry Roberts, Benji Stevenson, Ken Stonebrook, John Harris, Rodney Pulse, Bob Maners, Frank Stewart, Kenny Madden, Peter Cotros, Billy Briggs, Bobby Dearen, Mark Thomas, Steve Gibson, Greg Willis, Tom McKenzie, Jim Craft, George Davis. GREEKS Pi Kappa Alpha Rebuilds Chapter ! PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Above: First row: From left: Tim Huffaker, Third row: Dick Murgatroyd — Executive Carl Elliott, Lee Nanney — Secretary, Ben Director, Maurice Hollingsworth — Brantley — Treasurer, Frank Grisanti, Mark President, Mike Rapp — Resident Neel, Mike Orians, Steve Hughes. Second Counselor. row: Matt Emery, Ted Stone, Scott Nancy. Kappa Alpha Psi Completes 1 3th Year on Campus Above: First row: From left: Tony Wilson, Frederick J. McGary, Michael Shields, Daryll Aldridge, Paul Turner, Harold Galloway, Byron Hawkins. Second row: Robert Gill, Royce Mitchell, Horace Taylor, Chauncey Melvin Amerson. Advisor, Gerald Jenkins, Max Sims, Willie Grey. Third row: Victor Jones, Ricky Thomas, Kelvin Wilburn, Anthony Scherod, McReynolds, Blake Barlow, Johnny 162 GREEKS Left: Ann Williams and Paula Potts, members of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, relax after classes in the U.C. Cafeteria. Below: Teresa Loser, Greek advisor, Faith Crisp, and Doug Yancey look over a final memo ready to be sent to the Greeks. Bottom: The Varsity Inn is a popular spot in the MSU area for the Greeks to socialize. GREEKS 163 r Kappa Sigma Enjoys Successful Year Officers President: Greg Reasons Vice President: Keith Carter Secretary: Tim Haynes Treasurer: Jimmy Brisentine Listing the Memories ' Halloween Party Anchor Splash Participant Starduster Ball Christmas Party Opposite page: First row: From left: Jeff Autry, Bobby Clark, Charlie Garrett, Kevin Kail, David Moss, Cary Pappas. Second row: Keith Carter, Mike Kissenger, Greg Reasons, Randy Jones, Wendell Parham, Rob Lincer, Jimmy Brisentine, Don Hollingsworth. On roof: Steve Wiseman, Greg Farris, Pat Crockett, Mike Kimmons, Scott Beachman, Gary Evans. GREEKS -Js GREEKS 165 AXA Lambda Chi Alpha Officers President: Greg Lowery Vice President: Danny Bousson Treasurer: Dana Cappocaccia Secretary: Billy Woody Ritualist: Gene Gabriel Fraternity Educator: Mike Hobbs Social Chairman: Mark Pierce Rush Chairman: Billy Lusby Scholastic Chairman: Tony Kiepe Above: From left: First row: Mike Bartz, Mark Pierce, Mike Hobbs, Dana Cappocaccia, Leslie McCarter, Greg Lowery, Danny Bousson, Billy Woody, Gene Gabriel, Billy Lusby. Second row: Tony Kiepe, Bill Huettel, Mike Quigley, Jimmy Fischer, Ernie Salera, Sean Keough, John Selberg, Craig Rhodes, Frank Zorbino, Gordon Kelly. Third row: Glenn Carpenter, Jeff Bousson, John Giaroli, Jeff Grunay, 166 GREEKS Captures All-Sing Listing the Memories Annual Outdoor Party Follies Hurricane Party Christmas Party National General Assembly Spring Dance Eddie Giarloi, David Parker, Buzz Smith, Danny Mahoney, John Lindsey, Jeff Bartusch, Thomas Carpenter. Fourth row: Tony Phifer, Ken DeFeo, Ricky Rush, Ronnie McGhee, Tim Lowery, Tripp Carter, Sam Stewart, Duane Marshall, Rusty Lauber, Alan Black. Fifth row: Greg Stewart, Phil Byron, Tim Corder, Ronnie Smith, Brian Holt, Mark McKee, Randy Sillyman, Gary Baugh, Charles Stanford, Joe Leathers. GREEKS 167 2AE Officers President: Greg Hembre Vice President: Mike Watson Recording Secretary: Chesly Hulsey Corresponding Secretary: David Palmer Treasurer: David Rainey Rush Chairman: Herbo Moriarity Social Chairman: Mike Riggins Pledge Trainer: Roger Harrison Sigma Alpha Epsilon Above: First row: From left: Kevin Ross, Dorian, Mark Raines, Larry Cohen, Ben Richard Martin, Bobby Raglio, Pat Powers, Pruitt, Paul Brunette, David Black, Tate John Schifani, Jeff Whitehead, Craig Yawn, Chris Lewis. Third row: Chris Saxon, Holiday. Second row: Greg Hembre, Tom GREEKS Supports Muscular Dystrophy Listing the Memories SAE Boxing Tournament Muscular Dystrophy B low Bowl Champions Scholarship Award Lucy ' s Ball Sweetheart ' s Formal David Walker, Mark Depperschmit, John Gay, Bobby Rutherford, Tucker Beck, Jeff Taylor, Jerry Joyner, Turner Echols, Terry Pence, Phillip McNeil. Fourth row: Joel Depperschmit, Jim Walker, Herbo Moriority, Epps Jones. GREEKS 169 Sigma Chi Acquires Officers President: Joe Manuszak Vice President: Paul Southerland Treasurer: David Barczak Recording Secretary: Allen Dawson Corresponding Secretary: Riley Knight Pledge Director: Joe Price Rush Chairman: Dan Crisp Social Chairman: Mark Renfrow Scholarship Chairman: Rick Gamble Above: First row: From left: Doug Yancey, Mark Renfrow, Joe Price, Paul Southerland, Joe Manuszak, David Barczak, Dan Crisp, Riley Knight. Second row: Mike Dion, James Rowland, Rick Gamble, Shawn Smith, Chris Holliday, Eddie Bowers, Mike Young, Scott Hanigan. Third Row: Mike Barczak, Kevin Chesnut, Mike Smith, Dan Millard, Steve 170 I GREEKS Largest Pledge Class f % %,.,m«wm ■■«? W HP ■mhm mmS. tSKtSi vI|H|||JljMR! WHKfUlK i S!BP158s!P Listing the Memories 27th Annual Derby Day Little Sister Halloween Party Band Party After Ole Miss Game Alumni Reception During Homecoming Reception For Professor Allistar Cruickshank Little Sister New Years Eve Party Sweethearts Ball Schlitz Bell Party All-Sing Winner Greek Week Winner Delta Zeta Follies Winner Patrick, Tommy Pullen, Michael Lebovitz, Jon Crisp, Greg Candebat, Tracy Gilliam, Will Sistrunk, Bobby Bell, Darold Russell. Fourth row: Beau Peyton, Randy Dunning, Charlie Simmons, Trey Murphee, Alan Cross, Mark Phillips, Allen Ward, Richard Rose, John Bone, Greg Hardee, Layn Huffman, Cliff Walker. GREE KS Sigma Phi Epsilon Celebrates with Socials 2 i E Officers President: Joe Wehby Vice President: Billy Jones Treasurer: James Lee Secretary: Barry Sutton Pledge Trainer: Greg Lannon Social Chairman: Scott McCormick Ritualist: David Woods Listing the Memories Homecoming Party Beat Ole Miss Party Victory Party After U.T. Game Christmas Party Hay Ride Diamond Princess Formal Black Velvet Party Queen of Hearts Formal fc «  uft. S6«t:., r • Above: First row: From left: Steve Gassert, Kester, Greg Lannon, Billy Jones, David Third row: Mike Frizzell, Barry Sutton, Chris Gary Kutz, John Ryan, John Bowen, Vince Woods, Dean Chester, Pat Cavanaugh, Gallagher, David Mann. Fourth row: Sam Beuler, Mike Mullaney. Second row: Bruce Scott McCormick, Brent Jones, Joe Wehby. Cornprost. 772 GREEKS Listing the Memories Michael (You can ' t do that!) Lebovitz JoAnn (I can ' t, I ' m going to Med School) Wilson Steve (I ' ll be there) Knox Donna (This is better than new clothes) Spencer Michael (My life is over) Vinson Allen (I can ' t, I ' m Krogering it tonight) Dawson Mary Lynn (What do I do next?) Caldwell Linda (I ' ll be there, I promise) Morris Danny (I ' ll have them tomorrow) Martin Lynn (Some Preps are alright) Schulson Onyile B. (Have you received the cover?) Onyile Kim (How big do you want it?) Belleque Barbara (I ' ll do my best) Wilson Carolyn (I was only 15) McPheely Tracey (Are you mad at me?) Hill Myrna (Remember what I told you?) Bell Art (How many pages do you have?) Terry Gerald (Sounds good to me) Stone GREEKS 173 pademics S(pd honors 174 A CADEMICS HONORS ACADEMICS HONORS 175 «■ V Life is full of surprises — some bad and some good, It all depends on if one lives their life as they feel they should. If a person strives hard to make the grades about which others dream — Then the honors bestowed upon him will be proof of his self-esteem. In seeking to achieve the goals, which one has placed so high, Being part of ACADEMICS and HONORS is something on which one can rely. . 176 ACADEMICS HONORS — •■  iim ii ii—iM-nimrr — ACADEMICS HONORS 177 Alpha Lambda Delta The purpose of Alpha Lambda established at Memphis State Delta was to recognize and University in 1958. Among them were encourage high scholastic the awarding of a bookplate to the achievement among freshmen at senior alumnus with the highest Memphis State University. Those cumulative grade point average and freshmen who demonstrated this service to the university as hostesses quality were extended membership to during Honors Weekend for high join the honorary. school seniors and as aides at New Many traditions were continued Student Orientation, that were begun when the group was President R. Maurice Hollingsworth Vice President Denise Peacock Historian Janice Fong Treasurer Gaylon Harris Banquet Chairman Kathy Krone Initiation Chairman. . Sandra Bonner Special Projects Elaine Bannister Donna Allen Nancy Ammann Norma Ariail Elizabeth Allene Armstrong Alicia Laren Ashcroft Greg Barnes Gradford Wavel Beale Lisa Ann Burns Beverly Cannon Joyce Connor Angela Lois Cowell Carolun Dawson Keith Dennen Donna Dixon Mary Elizabeth Dooley Susan I. Duffel Glenda Dunlap Glynis Fay Dye Linda Leigh Fitch Laurens Glass Linda F. Glass Deborah E. Graves Susanne E. Grayam Susan Hamilton Peggy F. Irwin Mark Edward Jackson Gregory P. Ladd Melanie D. Little Joanne Longfield Tamara L. McGraw Janice A. McDonald Kelly J. McKinley David Mann Harvey W. Matheny Leah M. May Robert A. Murray Tim D. Osteon Gerald K. Owensby Sandra A. Patterson Cathy Pearson Ann Perkins Rebecca L. Petry James R. Peyton Shannon F. Pitner Ben Robertson Brent G. Robertson Margaret D. Rowell Daphne S. Smith Virginia A. Sobol Barbara E. Stein Denise L. Strickland Beverly Terrell Alan L. Terill Kristy L. Thomas Ronald B. Thomas, Jr. Mary K. Trout Donna Walker Wynne Walker Susan G. Wall Patrick H. Wallace Melinda L. Whipple Judy L. Williams Beth C. Windsor Kristina A. Wolfe Susan L. Wood 178 HONORS Golden Key National Honor Society The Golden Key National Honor Society recognized and encouraged scholastic achievement and excellence in all undergraduate fields of study in order to keep witji the purpose for which it was founded. The society ' s major goal was to the continued education of scholarship which served as a model for other students to emulate. It was also part of Golden Key ' s objective to dedicate themselves to maintain personal standards of scholastic excellence and to promote standards of achievement at Memphis State University. President Delia Carol Benner Vice President Wallace Ben Flannigan Secretary Debbie Daniel Treasurer Robert Henicksman Advisor Dr. Frank M. Dyer, Jr. Christie Adams Jackie L Alexander Mark S. Apple Lisa D. Armstrong Patricia A. Arangie Kimerly A. Arnold Ellen E. Bailey Judith A. Baneck Deborah K. Bannister Yvonne J. Barrett Dawn E. Bastian Linda R. Bauer Robert E. Beanblossom Robert A. Beardsley Elizabeth Beene Delia C. Benner Turney P. Berry Jan Betts Sally N. Bibb Steven L. Bishop Cynthia L. Blackburn Sam Blaiss J. Diane Blount Roger G. Bonds Susan K. Brandenburg Jorgette S. Brooks Linda C. Browder Marion K. Bryant Mary F. Bryant Deborah L. Bullington Joanna C. Burke Robert L. Burleigh David A. Byrne Charles K. Campbell Margi M. Carps Deena P. Carter Gail L. Casale Eileen E. Castle Cheryl L. Caudle Beth Causey Marilyn Causey Kimun Chang Ronald Cheek Chong I. Chi Thomas Chivari Louann R. Clitton Charles E. Climer Cecil O. Colter Donna L. Conrow Patricia A. Cooper Russell W. Counce Pat F. Crighton Anita L. Curtis Deborah C. Daniel Kathryn C. DeHart David W. Denton Mary D. Dice Paula J. Dickson Norman L. Dixon Michael S. Dlugach Lisa C. Dodds Kari V. Dodson Jeffery M. Droke Elizabeth A. Earl Myron O. Eason Sharon D. Ellers Chester V. Ervin Mark R. Evans Wallace B. Flannigan Mary I. Forrester Dorren C. Foster Margie L. Foster Louise C. Foust Anthony C. Frulla Mary K. Gardner Elizabeth A. Gaydos Susan C. Goldsmith Esther A. Gonzalez Elizabeth L. Gordon Jeannette M. Grand William T. Griffin David B. Griffis Tami Grunau David A. Hahn Michael T. Hamblen JoAnne Hardesty Deborah A. Harris Debora A. Harrison Katherine L. Hartley Carla R. Haynes Marilyn M. Helms Robert T. Henicksman Barbara T. Henking Beth L. Hillis Shirley T. Hodum Craig T. Hofer James M. Holt Patricia A. Holt Paula M. Honeycutt David W. Hoover Deborah A. Howard Peggy R. Hudgens Karen S. Hudson Susan W. Huffman Joseph J. Hulling Nancy C. Ivey Judy C. Joe Sandra E. Joe Stephen B. Johns William P. Johnson Bonnie H. Jones Robert C. Jones James F. Kalivoda Jim H. Keffer Carol L. Keltner Stephen G. Kennon Robert M. Kent James A. Konides Deborah L. Kiestler Kimberly L. Krone Julianne K. Larson Lanny R. Latham Barbara A. Leever Candace W. Levitch Billy C. Lewelling Patricia A. Linzy Gordon A. Lohnes, Jr. Joseph B. Long Susan L. Longo Andrew V. Mariano Micki L. Masters Cecile E. May Donald R. May Janet L. McCutchen Betty A. McLemore David D. Miller Rosalie B. Miller Lisa A. Mills Julia F Mizell Bruce E. Montgomery Keith A. Moore Bobbie L. Morehouse Richard K. Morris Terry L. Morrison Charles T. Morrissotto, Jr. Lisa A. Moser Deborah K. Moses Beverly C- Moyle Ghassan M. Naddaf Brenda C. Nelms Kathleen A. Newbern Sandra H. Newsom Bonnie S. O ' Brien Patricia E. Ortega Susan A. Ortiz Shirley S. Owens Keith B. Oxner Julia D. Pascoe Harold L. Patterson Lisa P. Penn Barbara L. Perry Elizabeth A. Petry Nell B. Pierce Dennis S. Pope Nathaniel E. Pratt Julia E. Prince Penny L. Prude Kathy A. Ralph Victoria D. Ratts Mary B. Reed Wade P. Reeves Mary T. Reilly Thomas F. Reilly Donna L. Rice Kathryn L. Ridley Sheila L. Robinson Rieva L. Rosenberg Linda L. Rush Kevin L. Schaffer Robert G. Schiffer Nancy L. Schraden Daniel J. Scott. Ill Julia B. Scott K. Ruth Seaber Richard D. Seaton Leroy J. Sentif Martha L. Sheburne Debbie E. Silverfield Beth A. Simmons Jimmie Simmons Linda Small Erin F. Smith Patricia E. Smith Teresa D. Smith Nancy M, Spence Alice B. Stallings Harry E. Steele Deborah K. Stephens Vickie G. Sudbury Ki Young Suh Nancy A. Swanson Linda K. Swearengen Stanley L. Thompson Donna L. Thomsen Steven R. Titmus William J. Trigg Sanford R. Truss Kenneth T. Tsursaki Deborah L. Van Sickle Ellen B. Vizzi Wesley W. Voyles Amy A. Wagner Donald G. Walley Teresa J. Watkins Susan R. Weatherholt Stephanie C. Weaver Charles D. Webber Roy M. Wells Jennifer A. Werner Shari D. Westby Gary A. Whalen Anthony K. Whaley William P. Wharton Eva M. White Nelle A. White William O. Wilkison Kristin L. Williams Janet L. Woody William A. Wray James M. Yarbrough Conrad L. Young Deborah K. Young Lesliane L. Young (6) J I [ HONORS 179 Mortar Board Recognized as the first national The Tassel Chapter of Mortar honorary organization for senior Board, Inc., sponsored and supported women, Mortar Board began programs which furthered the extending membership to men. The qualities of leadership, scholarship, organization sought members with and service. Annual events included a qualities of superior ability and reception for Alpha Lambda Delta and leadership on the campus and in the co-hosted the University Honors community. Assembly with Omicron Delta Kappa. President Charlene Epps Vice President Julia Prince Secretary Judy Sebellus Selection Committee Chairman Nancy Piwonka Treasurer Under Metts Historian Katherine Ralph Ways and Means Chairman Michael Dlugach Robyn E. Baskin John Nash Mayfield Timothy Alan Beacham Marjorie Ann McCaul J. Diane Blount David Dwight Miller Cynthia Ann Buckner Rebecca June Mills James Russell Burns Cynthia R. Moody Carolyn Jean Chumney Kenneth Randolph O ' Kelley Karen Diane Cremer Lynn Marie Ostrowski Debora Carole Daniel Toby Eduardo Renshaw Mary I. Forrester Elvin M. Sledge Roxanne Frost Mavis Melisse Sloas Mary Gail Gooch Joyce A. Spellman Jill Ann Graves Mary Ellen Thomas Thomas Boyce Hamilton Ellen Beth Vizzi Virgil Paul Holder Samuel I. Wahl Elizabeth Anne Jacobsen Lisa Diane Weiner Donald R. Jochen Jamie A. Williams Sandra Elaine Joe Janet Lynn Woody Helen Roberts Keith Patricia Mabry Young ] [ HONORS Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, a national efficiency in their collegiate activities leadership honor society, was and to bring together members of the originated at Washington and Lee faculty and student body of the University in 1914 to recognize and university on a basis of mutual interest encourage superior scholarship and and understanding, leadership displayed by men and The MSU chapter has been very women of exemplary character. active in a variety of events on The purpose of Omicron Delta campus, the most successful being Kappa was to recognize students the annual University-Wide Honors who have attained a high standard of Assembly. President Michael W. Hutchison Vice President Nancy J. Tyner Faculty Advisor Dr. James R. Chumney, Jr. Faculty Secretary Dean David A. Collins Student Members: Faculty Members: Steven T. Andrews Mr. J. Jay Anderson Julianne Bailey Dr. Jerry N. Boone Mary Jane Bennett Mr. J. Phillip Cannon Carolyn J. Chumney Dr Thomas G. Carpenter Mark E. Depperschmidt Dr Donald K Carson John M. Farris Dr James R Cnumney) Jr . Sttt M a r? e nd Dean David A - Collins Jeannette M. Grand i_ ■ xa, Thomas B. Hamilton ■ Charles W. Crawford Ronald C. Hart Dr - J - Rex Enocn David W. Hoover Dr - w - Harrv Feinstone Danny W. Kail Mr - Dann y N - Felker Patricia A. Kilzer Dr. W. Walton Garrett Bradford W. Koeneman Dean CO. Hampton Michaela L. Masters Lt. Col. James C. Kasperbauer Bruce M. McGlasson Dr. Van N. Oliphant Rebecca J. Mills Coach William R. Bob Patterson Hugh K. Owens Dr . j hn J. Pepin William W. Pallme Dr Richard Ranta John L. Schifani Ms E|ma N Roane Robert W Schnner Mr Wade H Sjdes ?S22 M an |lwf Mr - Fr nk U. Simonton Theresa M. Soltys _ _ _ ... Stanley L. Thompson ? •  ■ Eu 9 e e | mi Nelle A White Mr - Rona,d E - Spielberger Kristin L. Williams Dr - Alicia c - Tille y David W. Woods Dr. David M. Vaught Patti K. Yeiser Mr. W. Terrell Bill Williams HONORS Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the All freshman men and women were University of Illinois on March 22, eligible to join who had a cumulative 1 923 as a National College Scholastic grade-point average equivalent to or Honor Society for freshmen. It better than 3.5 at the close of any encouraged and rewarded high curricular period during their first year, scholastic achievement among During the year Phi Eta Sigma freshmen in institutions of higher chapters sponsored activities which learning. benefited the community. President William Kevin Vaughan Vice President Peggy F. Irwin Secretary Paula M. Honeycutt Treasurer R. Maurice Hollingsworth Honorary Inductee Dr. Donald K. Carson Senior Advisor David Wayne Hoover J. Alec Alexander Deborah L. DeWitt Leah Mead May Elizabeth A. Armstrong Janice M. Fong Betty Mead McLemore Alicia S. Ashcroft Laurens E. Glass Charles Troy Morrisette Jr. Esther E. Bannister Esther Gonzlez Robert Allan Murray Gregory Barnes Cynthia G. Graves Ann Osborn Elaine D. Bastian Deborah E. Graves Gerald Keith Owensby Bradford W. Beale Martin Louis Gureasko Denise Peacock DeDedra Bellamy Susan Hamilton Cathy Pearson Elfia Bell-Salter JoAnne Hardesty Rebecca L. Petry Turney P. Berry Karen Harris Shannon Frazier Pitner Sandra L. Bonner Marilyn Helms Juanita McMillin Rast Susan K. Brandenburg Michael A. Hernandez Benjamin G. Robertson Deborah L. Bullington Barbara S. Herrmann Sally Rose Charles K. Campbell Heather A. Hoist Michael Shirley Sandra Chappell Sharon L. Hungerford Virginia Anne Sobol Joan L. Clark Mark E. Jackson Laura Ann Swope Leslie Sharkman Cohn Edwin M. Koan Kristy Leigh Thomas Joyce Connor Gregory P. Ladd Nancy Jane Tompkins Alesia K. Cooper Kerry Steve Long Michael Trombley Angela L. Cowell Joanne Longfield Amy Albright Wagner Roberta Creel Mary Theresa Lunt Susan R. Weatherholt Laverne D. Daley Virginia Lee Marcellini Melinda Leanne Whipple Carol H. Dawson Harvey William Matheny Beth C. Windsor Keith Dennen Nicholas John Maxin II Florence F. Winnig Cecile May 182 HONORS - -■ - ■iii ilium .— ...... Phi Kappa Phi The primary objective of the Na- would stimulate others to excellence. tional Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi Let the Love of Learning Rule Man- was the recognition and encourage- kind was the society ' s motto. Selec- ment of superior scholarship in all aca- tion of candidates for invitation was demic disciplines. The society was made on a university-wide basis, and convinced that recognizing and hon- only those juniors with a G.P.A. of 3.60 oring those persons of good character and those seniors with a 3.50 were who had excelled in scholarship selected. President Mrs. Eleanor McKay President-Elect Dr. Thomas R. Caplinger Vice President Mr. Robert W. Schriner Treasurer Mrs. Betsy F. Vaught Executive Director ....... Dean David A Collin ; Public Relations Alan A. Allen Rebecca L. Howard Lisa B. Thomas Alethia G. Allen Jenny C. Huffman Donna T. Thomsen Phyllis L. Argo Joseph J. Huling William J. Trigg Marion G. Baker Gerald N. Jacobson Janis F. Tyderle Betty Smith Barry Mavis B. Johnson Randal A. Vernon Scott T. Beall Bridget M. Jones Ellen B. Vizzi Robert E. Beanblossom Barbara Karickhoff Kathleen S. Warbington Dorothy G. Bilsky Gary Glen Kay Stella A. Warren Douglas A. Black Joyce C. Kilpatrick Sarah Jane Warrington Mary P. Blackburn Gloria A. Kitabchi Roy M. Wells Cynthia B. Blackwell Doris Jean Krauss Gary L. Whalen Wanda Sue Bonner Diane Krapf Kubitz Anthony K. Whaley Edna L. Boulanger Lea Ann Lane William 0. Wilkison Sarah H. Bowers Candace S. Levitch Shawn M. Williams Samuel Brackstone Susan H. Lewis Karen C. Williamson Richard J. Brehm Joseph B. Long Charles K. Wilmoth Eva Renee Broadaway Timothy E. Long Frances Carter Winslow E.W. Brody Larry K. Lowrance Sara T. Wold Amy M. Brown Terry Lee Lunde Janet L. Woody Deborah Susan Brown Suthep Mahautomor Patricia J. Worley John Bruns Allen R. Malone James M. Yarbrough Vicki Cates Bullock Carole A. Mathis Lyn Eggert Burke Martha S. McBride Faculty Members: Ariette L. Burkes Lisa Ruth Melton Dr. Jerry N. Boone Monte B. Burns Ruth E. Menci Dr. Charles W. Bray Florence W. Calaway Rosalie B. Miller Dr. Thomas R. Caplinger Hattie Mae Carter Rebecca June Mills Dr. Thomas G. Carpenter Max Richard Casada Virginia 1. Mooneyham Dr. Don P. Claypool Margaret M. Chizek William H. Moore, Jr. Dr. David A. Collins Peggy Taylor Colbert Cynthia L. Morgan Dr. Charles W. Crawford Joan N. Cox Deborah K. Moses Dr. W. Elzie Danley Karen Diane Cremer Beverly G. Moyle Dr. Robert E. Davis Faye K. Cromwell Sandra C. Murrell Dr. A. Ford Haynes Kendall C. Cross, Jr. Sam J. Myatt Dr. Larry W. Houk William S. Crossnoe Donna T. Nichols Mrs. Ramona M. Mahood Marianne Cychowski Audrey C. Nunnery Mr. Bergen S. Merrill, Jr. Merry K. Davis Sara Denise Oldham Dr. Keil F. Mitchell Teresa A. Davis Lynn Marie Ostrowski Dr. Roger E. Nolte Frances J. Delugach Ruth P. Owen Dr. Gerald S. Pierce Mark E. Depperschmidt Anne L. Parker Dr. Edmund P. Segner Janice G. DePriest Julie Dawn Pascoe Dr. William T. Segui Jon Eugene DeVore Lisa P. Penn Dr. Thomas D. Shockley Brenda D. Drewery Nancy M. Piwonka Dr. Malra C. Treece Barbara L. Eisenstadt Charles M. Porter Dr. Clifton C. Thompson, Jr. Charlene C. Epps Richard E. Potts Dr. David T. Walker Wallace B. Flannigan Linda G. Prather Linda D. Foutch James 0. Price Mary K. Gardner Julia E. Prince Evelyn E. Garlfington Dora K. Purdy Sharon B. Gill Betty J. Raber Susan C. Goldsmith Faye T. Ray Teresa Ann Grant Kathryn Lee Ridley James L. Grove, Jr. Evelyn V. Roy Patricia L. Hamer Deborah A. Harris Katherine L. Hartly Kevin L. Scheffer ix. nuin oeaDer Brenda C. Sebring Patricia N. Hastings Leroy J. Sentif Marjorie G.K. Hayden Vance J. Shepard Robert T. Henicksman Rickey L. Sheridan Barbara T. Henking Lora J. Smalley Cheryl L. Hicks Peggy K. Smith Ruth Ann Hill Lorraine M. Stackenwalt Susie Lee Hodge Robert C. Stagg Bettie S. Hollowell Jean Bowden Stanford James M. Holt Harry E. Steele Joan Hornback Phil A. Sutphin David W. Hoover Nancy A. Swanson 1 1 HONORS 183 Bursar ' s Office Makes Cash Flow The primary function of the Bursar ' s office was to maintain the cash flow for the univer- sity as a whole. During the year the Bursar ' s office, under the supervision of Ruth Kop- cial, gave Memphis State faculty, students, and staff members a place to cash checks on campus. It was also the responsibility of this office to collect registration and dorm fees, grants, loans, and traffic citations. Above: From left: Clockis Cowan, Ruth Kopcial, Bill Stewart, Glenn Mills, Gwen Brittman, Cheryl Williams, Jacqueline Hums. Right: From left: Fran McCormack, Alyce Cannon, Frances King, Laura Adair. ACADEMICS Services for Handicapped Students Handicapped Services provided a ve ry useful service to a special group of students at Memphis State University. They worked to solve transportation, academic, and per- sonal problems that the handicapped might incur. It was the van drivers job to see that the handicapped students had transporta- tion to and from classes in various locations on campus with as little inconvenience as possible. Below: From left: Dona S. Sparger, Director; Debbie Pullen, Adm. Secretary; Thelma Phillips, Grad. Asst. Left: From left: Joseph Vincent, Jeffrey Lewis, Randolph Merriweather. ACADEMICS 185 Graduation Marks New Beginning 186 ACADEMICS Though graduation marked a new begin- ning for seniors, it also signified an ending for each of them. It was the culmination of years of work and intense studying. Some- how this final moment made it all worthwhile as each of them took that final march down the isle and received that degree which was their key to the future. Aside from all the tears and excitement from the pomp and circumstance, that mo- ment was captured best by the smiles on their faces and the joy in their hearts. Opposite page: Graduate student receives a helping hand. Left: President Carpenter de- livers graduation remarks. Below: Gradu- ation wardrobe receives the Presidential touch. ACADEMICS 187 Counselors Work Out Student Problems The Center for Student Development lo- cated on the first floor of Scates Hall pro- vided many services for both the new as well as the old students on the Memphis State University campus. It was the Center ' s primary role to help students decide what program of study would best suit their needs and career ob- jectives. Academic counselors on staff worked with each student on an individual basis to discuss program offerings as well as the courses they need to take in order to graduate. Academic counselors not only helped students on an individual basis, but also on a group basis which addressed many of the problems that most students had in common on campus. For those stu- dents in need of academic help the Educa- tional Support Program (ESP) offered tutors in certain subjects. Students were given interest tests, of- fered help in finding a job, and assisted in improving job skills by the career counseling center. Above: From left: First row: Carl M. Chando, Cindy W. Alsup, Patti T. Powell. Second row: Malinda A. McDaniel, Dorothy G. Dodson, Ella L. Faulkner, Frank M. Dyer, Jr. ACADEMICS — Who ' s Who at Memphis State Once again a number of Memphis State University students were named to become part of the select group of students in Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Univer- sities. This year 39 more students were add- ed which increased MSU ' s contribution to this list. It was the responsibility of the associate dean of students, Clarence O. Hampton, and a committee of students and faculty working together in a combined effort to make the selection of students. Among the factors considered were the students service to both the university and the community, along with exhibited leadership ability and academic accomplishment. Selection for Who ' s Who allowed students to avoid the financial burden of expensive honoraries and to place them in a position of influence in the University. Above left: From left: Jay Russell, Mary Kathleen Morton. Above right: From left: Deborah Beaudoin, Jill Ann Graves. HONORS Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: Laura Leigh Watson, Tim Heffington. 190i I HONORS] Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: William W. Pallme, Nelle White. HONORS I 191 Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: Sandra Elaine Joe, Davi Wayne Hoover, Peggy A. Hall. 1192 HONORS Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: Deborah Bannister, Darcus Greene, Sharon Lee. HONORS 193 Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: Julianne Bailey, Barbara Sherrill, W. Randale Dunning. 194 HONORS Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: Rebecca Mills, Theresa Soltys, Jeannette Grand. HONORS Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: Kristina Williams, Leroy Sentil, Janet Woody. HONORS Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: Barbara J. Riley, Judy Wimmer. HONORS 197 Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: Catherine Leigh Bailey, Jerry D. Murray, Debora Carole Daniel, Michaela Lynne Masters. HONORS I Who ' s Who at Memphis State Above: From left: First row: Michael Hutchinson, Elizabeth Garrott, Second row: Juanda Faye Rayner, Mary Jane Bennett. HONORS people 200 PEOPLE PEOPLE 1201 ■ Looks may be deceiving, for beauty ' s only skin deep; A vow to explore another ' s personality is a vow that one should keep. For it is true that first impressions really mean a lot - But who ' s to thank if you ' re a beauty and who ' s to blame if not? Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder and what better way to say — That PEOPLE make life more worthwhile in each and every way. v . « 202 PEOPLE] ■■■Jllllllll PEOPLE Abid, Shabir G., Sr Adams, Daniel, So. Allen, Cheryl, Fr Allen, Gary, Fr. Amoda, Dele, Sr Anderson, Felicia, Fr. Anderson, Keith, Fr. Andrews, Steven, Sr. Angelici, Nick, Fr. Armstrong, Beth, So Armstrong, Promela, Fr. Artison, Willie, Sr. Ashcroft, Lynn, Jr. Atkeison, Jen Atkins, Doug Augustus, Robert, So Bailey, Leigh, Sr. Bannister, Deborah, Sr. Bannister, Elaine, So Barbee, Diva, Jr Barnes, Sabrenia, Fr. Barr, Janice, Jr. Bartz, Amber Gay, Fr Bartz, Michael, Jr Bastow, Tena Jo, Jr. 204 PEOPLE Bates, Mai, Sr Beatus, Todd, Fr Beaudoin, Deborah, Sr Beck, Tommy, Sr. Bell, Beverly Alice, Jr Bell, Myrna, Fr Benner, Delia, Sr Bernil, Rudi, Sr Berry, Debbie, Jr Berry, Mike, Jr. Besherse, Hazel, Sr Betts, Joan, Sr Bitner, Leslie, So Black, Caroline, So Blain, Robert, So Blalack, Sharon, Sr. Blankenship, Ricky, Sr Blankenship, Susan, Fr Blanton, Teresa, So. Bogue, Karin, So Bonds, Nelson, Jr. Boswell, Anita, Fr. Bousson, Jeff, Sr. Boyd, Greg, Fr. Boyd, Ruth, Sr. PEOPLE 205 Brandon, Shephard, Gr. Brawner, Betty, Sr. Brewer, Gina, Jr Brignole, Clara, Sr Bringle, Greg, Fr Broom, Brenda, Sr. Brotherton, Barbara, Fr. Brown, George W., Sr Brown, Laura, Jr Brown, Robin, Fr Brown, Ron, So Brown, Scott, Fr. Browne, James, Gr Brubaker, Carla, Fr. Brueck, Helen, Fr Bryant, Chuck, Fr Bryeans, Maude, So Budlove, Becky, Sr Bundy, Karen, Sr Burke, Joanna, Jr Burns, Greg, Fr Buttry, Charles, Fr Cahill, Cecilia, Fr Caldwell, Christy, Fr Caldwell, Mary Lynn, Fr , , f 7m 206 PEOPLE Camp, Teresa, Fr Campbell, Charles, Jr Campbell, Elizabeth, Jr Cardosi, Cindy, Sr Carey, Donna, Fr Carlisle, David, Jr Carnell, Larry, Sr. Carr, Angela, So Carr, Richard, Jr Carrington, Cindy, Fr Carrington, Kelly, Sr Carter, Gerri, Fr. Castle, Bill, Fr Cates, Shelli, Fr Cavette, Kathie, So PEOPLE 207 Chatman, Acquantte, So Chesnut, Kevin, Jr. Chew, Rodney, Fr. Chick, Carmen, Fr. Christensen, Linda, Fr Churchwell, Jeff, Sr Cicala, John, So Clay, Dano, Jr. Clayton, Sharon, Fr. Clift, Chuck, Fr. 208 PEOPLE Clifton, Thomas, Jr Climer, Charles, Sr Clover, Gail, Fr Cobb, Cathy, Jr. Cockeel, Peggy, Fr. Cole, Delma, So Coleman, Harris, So. Colston, Tracy, Fr Compton, Sally, Fr Conine, Rodger, Fr Conner, Roland, Fr Conner, Rubye, Fr «i Conway, Edwin, Sr. Copies, Pam, Fr Copprue, Monica, So Corbin, Phyllis, So Counce, Russell, Jr. Cowan, Carolyn, Fr. Cowan, Edrick, Jr. PEOPLE 209 Cowell, Angela, So Cox, Hugh, Fr. Cox, Jim, Fr. Cox, Tara, Fr. Crain, Steve, Fr. Crenshaw, Janie, Sr Crenshaw, Stephen, Fr. Crimmins, Darren, Fr. Crisp, Faith, Fr. Cromer, Bill, Sr Cross, Marcus, Sr Cuesta, Pedro, Sr. Cullers, Chris, Fr Curlin, Tim, Jr Dabbs, Karen Marie, Sr Daigler, Carol, Jr. Dale, Lonnie, Sr Daniel, Paige Leigh, Fr Daniels, Dennis, Fr. Daugherty, Ruby Helen, Gr Davis, Cheri, So Davis, Dana, Gr Davis, Elsie, Sr Davis, Sherry, Fr. Daws, Russell, So 210 PEOPLE Dawson, Allen, So Deatherage, Scott, Fr Debord, Angel, Fr Denegri, Charles, Sr Dennen, Keith, So Dennis, Jackie, So Dhority, Leigh, Fr Dickenson, Jim, Fr. DiGiovacchino, Karen, Sr Dillingham, Doris, Sr Dilworth, Anthony, Fr Dirmeyer, Andrew, Jr Dold, Mary, Sr. Doler, Kay Ellen, Jr Donnelly, Laura, Fr Drewery, Brenda, Fr.  _M PEOPLE 211 Droke, Jeff, Fr Duffer, Mary, Sr. Ducan, W.T.. Gr Dwiggines, Franetta, Jr. Dwight, Cindy, Fr Dwyer, Gene, Fr Eaves, Julie, So Ebe, Steven, Jr. Echols, Angela, So Ellert, Henry, So Eldred, Jeff, Fr. Elliot, Thomas, Jr., Fr Elmendorf, David L, Gr. Emery, Matt, Fr. Epps, Donna, Sr Estes, Jeannea, Fr Evans, Gary, Fr. Everett, Cindy, Fr Faquin, Lisa, Jr Farmer, Kenneth, So Farrelly, Craig, So Farris, Robert, Fr. Favazza, Alex, Jr. Felts, Faye, Fr Ferrell, Jacquline, Sr 212 PEOPLE Fields, Fraya, So Fiete, William Alan, Ft Fisher, Debra, Sr Fisher, Sharon, Sr Flack, Valerie, Jr Flannigan, Wallace, St Fluker, Terrance, Fr Fondren, Gloria, Ft Ford, Teresa, So Forte, Barbara, St Fortner, Ann, Fr Foshee, Holli, Ft. Foster, Darren, Sr. Fott, Galen, Fr Francis, Elizabeth, Jr Frazier, Julie, Fr Freeman, Jane, Fr Frost, Ronnie, Jr Fullerton, Bruce, Sr. Funk, Terry, Fr. Garey, Leslie, Jr. Garner, Sherrie, Fr. Garrison, Jeff, Fr Garverock, Anna, Fr. Gatlin, Janice, So PEOPLE 213 Gilbert, Debbie, Jr. Gill, Sharon, Sr. Givens, Diane, Sr Godfrey, Richard, Jr. Godsey, John, Fr Goodman, David, Fr. Goolsby, Robbie, Fr Gordon, Lynn, Fr. Govan, Elizabeth, Sr Graeter, Harold, So 214 PEOPLE Graves, Jill, Sr Gray, William R, Sr Green, Kay, Jr. Green, Marylene, Jr Greene, Darcus, Sr Greene, Frances, Fr Greer, Bill, Fr Greeson, Timothy, So Gurley, Dennis, Sr Gylfer, Susan C., Jr Haberman, Marilyn, Fr. Hague, Ahmad, Sr. Halburnt, Lisa, Fr Haley, Jana, Jr Hall, Bill, So. Hall, Melody, Fr Hamilton, Patricia, Sr. Hamm, Geary, Fr Hammett, Alan, Fr Haney, Janet, Fr Hanigan, Scott, Sr. Hannah, Janet, Fr. Harlan, Kevin, Gr. Harris, Dee, Jr. Harris, Kim, So. PEOPLE 215 Harris, Tina, Jr Harrison, Jeffery, Sr. Harvey, Robert, Sr. Harv ill, Amy, Fr Hasenmueller, Susan, Fr. Hassanieh, Awad, Gr Hatcher, Everett, Jr. Hauss, Gregg, So. Hawkins, Mike, Fr. Hawkins, Patricia, Gr Haynes, Carla, Sr Heide, James, Fr Heide, Linda, Gr. Heins, Carol, Fr. Hendrix, Donna, Fr. Henicksman, Robert, Sr Herd, Rob, Fr. Heyse, Mark, Fr. Higgins, Billy, Sr. Higgins, Connor, Jr. Higgins, Melissa, Jr Hill, Tracy, So Hitzhusen, Beth, Fr Hodum, Shirley, Jr. Holland, Elsie, So 216 PEOPLE Hollie, Frank, Fr Holliman, Marie, Jr Hollingsworth, Don, Jr Holloway, Robert, Sr Holmes, Julie, Fr Hoover, David, Sr Hooper, Paul, So Hooper, Stan, Fr Hough, Anna, So Hough, Cynthia, Fr Howard, Dawn, Fr Hoyman, Steve, Sr Hubbard, Jan, So Huffard, Elsie, Gr. Huffman, Layn, Fr Hughes, Richard, Jr Hunt, Gerald, Fr Hunt, Pat, Fr. Hunter, Pam, Fr Hurley, Sherry, Fr. ■ ■ Hutchison, Eddie, Fr. l2 we Hutchinson, Michael, Sr Inderbitzen, Jean, Jr Ivy, Sharon, Fr. Jt L Jacobsen, Lisa, Sr PEOPLE 217 Johnson, Danal, Fr Johnson, Ricky, Fr. Jones, Chandra, Jr. Jones, Mike, Fr Jones, Russell, So Jones, Sandra Sue, Jr. Jones, Terri, Fr. Jones, Tim, Sr Judy, Melissa Ann, So Kalaouze, Fayek, Sr Kalens, Karen, So Kedziova, Martin, Sr. Kee, Denise, Sr. Kee, Marion, Gr Keistler, Beth, Fr Kelley, Mary, Fr. Kere, Keith, Fr. Kierman, Kathleen, Fr. Kimball, Donna, Fr. Kimball, Susan, So Kimmons, Michael, Jr. King, Shirley Ann, Sr. Kirk, Deborah, Jr. Knight, J. Riley, Jr. Knox, Steve, Sr + • i 218 PEOPLE Knox, Terry, So Koffman, Christine, Fr. Kotecki, Mike, Fr. Krieger, Kathy, So Kuehn, Jeff, Sr. Laarhoven, Robert, Jr Land, Laura, Fr. Lane, Tami, So. Laney, Martha, So Langenbach, Lisa, Sr Langley, Donna, So Lard, Michelle, Fr. Larsen, Robert, Jr. Lawhron, Mildred, Sr Leap, Janet Lee, Sr. PEOPLE 219 Lebovitz, Michael, Sr. Lee, Julianna, Fr Levine, Evan, Fr. Lewis, Charles, Gr. Lewter, Kevin, Fr. Liles, Margaret, Fr Lillard, Todd, Jr. Lindsey, Rosemary, So. Linzy, Patricia, Jr. Littlefield, Harold Brent, So Lock, Charles, Fr Longfield, JoJo, So. Love, Monica, Fr Love, Valerie, So Mackin, Mary K., Fr. Madden, Kenneth, So. Madry, Mark, Fr. Malone, Estella, Sr Maness, Tim, Fr Manuszak, Joseph, Sr Marks, Marion, Sr Marshall, Lewis, Jr. Martin, Amy, Jr Martin, Arnest, Fr Masters, Micki, Sr 220 PEOPLE Matthews, Brittney, Sr Matthews, Mike, Fr. Matz, Stephen, Jr. May, Leah, So McAfee, Tony, So McCants, Reginald, Sr McCaul, Mack, Jr McCrory, Thomas, Fr McCullar, Virginia, Sr McDaniel, Estelle, So McDermott, Sherry, Fr. McGarrh, Kellie, So McGaughran, Dennis, Sr. McGaughy, Gregory, Fr McGhehey, Terry, Jr McGoff, Margaret, Fr. McQuiSton, Tim, Fr Mecgan, Sheli, Sr Mekus, Cynthia, Fr Mellen, Susan, Gr Messer, Alan, So. Messinger, Rogul, Fr. Meyers, Faye, Sr. Meyers, Jeffrey, Sr. Miles, Scott, Fr. PEOPLE 221 Milligan, Mary, Fr Mitchell, Darwyn, Fr. Mitchell, Mark, Fr. Montgomery, Helen A., Sr. Moon, James, Jr Moonen, Philip, Sr. Moore, Keith, Fr. Morris, Nancy, Jr. Morse, Wendy, Sr. Moser, Lisa, Sr Moss, Sheri, Fr. Moy, Donald, Sr Mulloy, Gene, Sr. Munsey, Rex, So Murphy, Linda, Gr Myness, Phil, So 222 PEOPLE I Nacke, Burt, Fr Nagel, Lady Vera, Jr Neal, Henry, Fr. Neal, Twyilla, Fr Nelson, Glenn, Gr Nelson, James, Fr Nelson, Kathy, So Nettles, Linda, Sr Newborn, Clifferdean, Fr. Newsom, Kim, Fr Neyman, Karla, Fr. Nixon, Geoff, Fr. Norvell, Sandra, Jr Nowrouzi, Ahmad, Sr Nunley, Jennifer, Fr O ' Bast, Pressley, Sr Obasuyi, Peter, Sr Odumakinde, Akimtoye, Sr O ' Hara, Ann Marie, So Orio, Edward, Gr Oselukwue, Ekenechukwu, Sr. O ' Steen, Steve, Sr. Overall, David, Jr. Overstreet, Tammy, Fr. Pair, Patty, Fr. PEOPLE 223 Pannell, Susan, Jr. Parish, Kimberly, Sr. Parish, Lollie, So. Parker, David, Jr. Parks, Lynne, Fr. Parsons, Jessica, Sr. Patterson, Clara, So. Patumanon, Isarasak, Sr. Paulette, Ronald, Fr. Payne, William, So. 224 PEOPLE Payne, William G., Gr Peavy, Michael, Fr Pelleora, P. J., Fr Penlx, Mike, Fr. Perkins, David, Sr Perkins, Jay, So Perry, Tom, Fr Pickel, Morgan, Jr Pittman, Karen, Jr Vlunk, Allen, Fr Porter, Ronnie, Fr Powers, Lisa, Fr Prather, Denice, So Prather, Polly, Fr Prewe, Kevin, Fr Pruitt, Delonda, Sr Pulliam, Amy, Fr Raffanti, Vicki, Fr Ralph, Kathy, Sr Ralston, Richard, Fr Randolph, Cheryl, Fr Randolph, Rex, Sr Rash, Elizabeth, Jr, Reed, Rachel, Fr. Reed, Rick, Jr. PEOPLE 225 Reeder, Mark, Sr Reeves, George III, So. Rehrig, Steve, Fr Reynold, Andrian, Fr. Richardson, Pamela, Sr. Ridley, Payton, So. Rife, Robert, So. Riley, Barbara, Sr Roberson, Peggy, Fr. Roberts, Melody, Fr. Robinson, Beth, Fr Robinson, Lori, So Robinson, Richard, Sr Rockstroh, Murr, Fr. Rounsefell, Jacqueline, Fr Rugglero, Mike, Sr. Rukendorfer, Stephanie, Fr. Rummage, Pamela, Sr Russell, Amanda, Fr. Russell, Jay, Sr Russell, Kim, Fr Russell, Robert, Sr. Russell, Sharon, Fr. Sanders, Kirk, So Sandifer, Carolyn, Fr. 226 PEOPLE -ft Schaming, Julia, Fr. Schklar, Ruth, Fr. Schklar, Stanley, Jr. Schifani, John, Sr Schingle, Lisa, Jr. Schmidt, Greg, Fr Schrupp, Robert, Fr. Shelby, Charles, Fr Shields, John, Jr. Seddens, Melissa, Fr PEOPLE 227 Selves, Lou Ann, Sr. Sentif, Roy, Sr. Senton, Susan, Jr Sesson, Roy Jeffery, Jr Simmerman, Steven, Sr Simmons, Danny, Jr. Simmons, Lori, Fr. Sistrunk, Will, So. Skeen, Mari Lynn, Jr. Skelton, Ouika, Sr. Small, Tammy, Fr. Smith, Carol, Jr. Smith, Cathy, Fr. Smith, Charles, Jr Smith, Donald, Fr Smith, Gaye, Sr Smith, Mike, Fr. Smith, Randy, Fr Smith, Sheri, Fr. Smith, Tony, Jr. Sneed, Veda, Fr. Soccolich, Jorge, Sr Soloman, Julie, Sr Soltys, Theresa, Sr Somers, Michele, Fr 228 PEOPLE Sowell, Richard, So Spight, Brankley, Gr Spillers, Teresa, Fr Sprunger, Joellen, So. Stafford, Kathy, Fr Starnes, Teresa, Jr Starr, William, Jr Stephan, Laurel, So. Stephenson, Donna, So Sternberger, Judy, Fr Stevens, Sidney H., Jr Steward, Lori, Fr. Stewart, Mark, Fr Strahota, Pam, Fr Sullivan, DeDe, Fr Summer, Le Ann, Sr. Tabb, Tony, So Taggart, Tracie, Fr Tatum, Ginger, Jr. Taylor, Regina, Sr. Teague, Jada, Fr. Templeton, Irene, Fr. Templeton, Stephen, Jr Terril, Alan, So Thomas, Kim, Fr PEOPLE 229 Thomas, Kristy, So Thomas, Mary, Sr Thomas, Randy, Fr. Thomas, Steven, Sr. Thomas, Vonda, So Thompson, Jerri, Jr. Thompson, Randall, Fr Thorn, Sandi, Fr. Thweatt, Terri, Fr. Ticeland, Pamela, Fr 230 PEOPLE Tillman, Ethel, Jr Todd, Chris, Fr Towery, Pat, Jr. Townsend, Dan, Sr Trebling, Andrea, Fr Tucker, Lisa, Fr Tucker, Randy, So Turner, Jackie, Fr Turner, Lisa, So Turnipseed, Eric, Sr Tuttle, Kelly, Fr Tyler, Denise, Fr Tyner, Nancy, Gr. Underwood, Janice, Sr VanCleef, Kelly, Fr Vandineer, Lori, Fr. Vaughn, Cynthia, Fr Viar, Rhonda, Fr Vierkandt, Luanne, So Vinson, Michael, Fr Vinson, Shirletta, Fr Wai, Grace, Fr. Warren, Cynthia, Sr. Washburn, Frances, Fr Washer, Jaina, Sr PEOPLE 231 ■ . Waters, Janie, Fr. Watson, Chris, Jr. Watson, Laura Leigh, Sr. Watson, Lynn, Jr. Watson, Mona Lisa, So Webb, Mary, So Webster, Glenda, Fr. Wells, Donna, Fr. Wells, Kathy, Sr Wesley, Vicki, Fr. West, Don, So West, Jan, Sr. West, Sandi, So. Westmoreland, Kent, So. White, Bill, So. White, Nelle Allison, Sr White, Pamela, So. Whiting, Tim, So. Whitworth, Kipp, Fr. Wilford, James, Fr. Wilkinson, Clay, Jr. Williams, Mike, Fr Williams, Tracey, Fr Wilson, JoAnne, Jr. Wiltcher, Cireese, Fr. 232 PEOPLE Winterrowd, Edna, Jr Witmen, Lori Kaye, So Wolbrecht, Wynn, Jr Wolfe, Alan, Fr. Wood, Randy, Jr Woodand, Lisa, Fr. Woodchuck, Lisa, Fr Woody, Janet, Sr Wray, Andy, Jr. Wright, Pamela, Sr. Wright, Paul, Sr Wright, Robin, Fr. Wright, Susan, Jr PEOPLE 233 Yarbrough, Lowell, So. Young, Crystal, Sr. Young, Bruce, So. Young, Lisa, Fr. Young, Mike, Fr. Young, Patricia, Fr Zaft, Dana, Sr. Zavelli, LaDonna, Sr. Zedlitz, Lisa, Fr. Zelten, Ken, Jr. -— i 4 ' , ■ ;.im. xi-MW 1 L 234 PEOPLE -i! Distinguished Teachers From left: Mr. Elija Turman, Assistant Pro- fessor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Dr. Cecil Shugart, Physics De- partment Chairman; Mr. Bob Tucker, Assis- tant Professor of Journalism; and Dr. Law- rence Wynn, Professor of English. Four teachers were chosen by the stu- dents for the Distinguished Teachers Award for 1981. This award was the highest honor given to any instructor at Memphis State University. After being nominated by the students, alumni, and faculty, the educator must meet the Distinguished Teaching Service Award Committee requirements. The nominees must have been a full-time employee with a minimum of five years at the University. Also, they must have been teaching no less than nine semester hours and not received the award in the previous five years. After acceptance of their candidacy, two of the teacher ' s classes were surveyed; the results of which were sent to President Car- penter for approval and final decision. 235 PEOPLE Deans and Administrators Above: From left: Second row: Dr. Lester, J. Pourciau, Director of libraries; Dr. John Y. Eubank, Dean of Admissions and Records. First row: Dr. J. Randolph, Director, Univer- sity Press; Dr. William R. Brotherton, Dean, Extended Programs. Below: From left: Ms. Barbara C. Jones, Adviser for University Programs; Ms. Dorothy G. Dodson, Coor- dinator, Academic Counseling; Mrs. M. Jean Nelms, Coordinator, Veterans ' Affairs. 236 PEOPLE Above left: From left: Seated: Dean Clarence O. Hampton, Associate Dean of Students; Dr. Robert A. Marczyaski, Assistant Dean of Students. Standing: Mr. David A. Collins, Assistant to the Vice President; Mr. Arthur S. Holmes, Associate Dean of Students. Above right: From left: Dr. Dewaine Rice, Di- rector of Residence Life; Ms. Dona Sparger, Director of Handicapped Services; Mr. Allen J. Hammond, Director of Student Financial Aid. Left: Dr. Victor E. Feisal, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs. PEOPLE 237 238 PEOPLE PEOPLE 239 240 PEOPLE PEOPLE 241 . jm Top: Dr. Bonnie W. Duldt, Chairman, Depart- ment of Nursing. Left: Dr. Orville E. Wheeler, Dean, Herff College of Engineering. Above: Dr. H. Ramsey Fowler, Dean, University Col- lege. 242 PEOPLE Top left: Dr. R. Eugene Smith, Vice-Presi- dent for Business and Finance. Top right: Dr. Jerry N. Boone, Vice-President for Aca-. demic Affairs. Left: Dr. John A. Rhodes, Jr., Vice-President for Continuing Education and Special Programs. Above: Dr. Donald K. Carson, Vice-President for Student Educa- tional Services and Dean of Students. PEOPLE 243 President has Personality — PLUS In his second year as President of Mem- phis State University, Dr. Thomas Glenn Carpenter continued to emphasize quality of programs and refinement of educational of- ferings to students with a goal of insuring our University ' s place among the foremost of the South. He and his wife, Oneida, became recog- nized as integral parts of the campus com- munity and the larger community of Mem- phis and West Tennessee. Although adept at heading a $60,000,000 business in a keenly efficient manner, Dr. Carpenter came to be known by campus contemporaries as a very affable associate who would make time to chat with students on the mall or in his office. With Mrs. Carpenter, he hosted dozens of events at his home or in other University facilities for student groups. In addition, not a week passed but some alum- ni or civic function was held in his home. Right: At home with the Carpenters. Below: Paperwork can even pile up on the Presi- dent ' s desk. Opposite page: President Thomas G. Carpenter. 244 PEOPLE PEOPLE 245 More Than Right: President Carpenter spreads his charm among the clergy. Below: A presidential message is given. Bottom: MSU President and MSU Beau- ty, Miss Memphis State, Joanie Ball, pose togeth- er. 246 PEOPLE Just a President Left: President and Mrs. Carpenter display the smiles that so often adorn their faces. Below: President Carpenter shows his will- ingness to be a part of student activities by posing with entertainer, Charlie Rich, and some MSU students. If little things build an impression, then President Carpenter ' s cordial practice of taking time to talk, of sitting with 1 2,000 oth- er die-hard fans in the open stands during the monsoon-swept Memphis State South- ern Mississippi football game (when he could have sat in the press box) and count- less other nuances made him not only Presi- dent of the University, but a fine human be- ing and a friend to students. PEOPLE 247 t. M Sports mm . ' : 248 SPORTS SPORTS 249 Whether it ' s four to three, fifteen- love, or twenty-one to ten — All that seems to count sometimes is if you lose or win. Winning just may make the day, but how one plays could too; Striving to be number one, cause number two won ' t do. Running the bases, or the field, or the court, or track Winning does matter when playing SPORTS, it keeps the fans coming back. . ♦ 250 SPORTS SPORTS 251 There were many different types of peo- ple found at Memphis State ' s sporting events. Yet they all had one thing in com- mon — they were devoted Tiger fans. They always seemed to hang around until the last climatic moment. No matter who was winning, a Tiger fan could always be seen waving the MSU banner, looking through a pair of binoculars to get a better glimpse, or putting their hands together at their chin as if to pray. There were looks of excitement on some, while others were less enthused and sometimes sound asleep. However, it didn ' t matter what they did while they were watching. What mat- tered was that they were there in support of the Tigers. a ■ f SPORTS Photos by Phyliss Smith Photos by Phyliss Smith SPORTS TIGER BASKETBALL MSU OPP MSU i OPP 89 Australia 83 91 East Tennessee State 14 93 Yugoslavia 84 84 Baltimore Florida State 62 62 East Tennessee State 67 90 63 60 Livingston University 40 107 jjj|||ICincinnati 75 47 Mississippi State 48 100 | North Texas State 90 101 Indiana State 89 78 Virginia Tech 73 82 SW Louisiana 70 54 }M Tutane 58 106 Brown University 96 70 Cincinnati 63 61 Mississippi 55 77 Marquette 70 83 Virginia Tech 78 MSU 100 119 70 94 93 90 69 79 83 68 LADY TIGER BASKETBALL C C o c r c o c o c c o o o c r r c c c o o o r c c o o o r o o o o n o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o c r o c o o o o o o c o c o c o o . o OPP MSU U.T Martin 58 85 Western Illinois 60 76 Drake 85 66 Grand View College 68 83 Delta State 74 101 Austin Peay 54 94 Alabama 59 78 Missouri 70 75 Northern Illinois _ 52 91 Georgia 80 104 60 Mississippi State U.T. Chattanooga Louisville Kansas State Southern Mississippi Stephen F. Austin Tulane Mississippi State Cincinnati Florida State Kentucky OPP 73 60 63 72 87 74 63 61 63 90 69 FOOTBALL MSU OPP 3 Mississippi State 20 5 Florida State 10 3 Mississippi 7 28 Georgia Tech 15 13 Virginia Tech 17 7 Louisville 14 Southern Mississippi 10 9 Tennessee 28 Vanderbilt 26 ! 7 Cincinnati 38 7 Tulane 24 254 SPORTS LADY TIGER VOLLEYBALL Louisville Southwestern Missouri ral Roberts Ole Miss Alabama Northwestern Central Missouri South Carolina Kentucky Alabama-Birmingham Ole Miss J|. ' : y Western lilinoiS ' .. Missouri Western Illinois Ole Miss Alabama-Birming h a m Southern Illinois Mississippi Stat Central Arkansas Jefferson Comm. Coll St. Louis ;  4 . OPP 1 3 3 2 1 2 3 2 3 3 MSU 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 3 2 3 3 1 2 1 2 2 2 Middle Tennessee State Rollins East Tennessee State Florida State Tennessee Mississippi State Miss. Univ. for Women Tulane Ole Miss Mississippi State Ole Miss Mississippi State Ole Miss Tulane Virginia Tech Cincinnati St. Louis Louisville Tulane Cincinnati OPP 2 3 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 Q J Q J J J □ J J J J Q Q J J Q ' J J J J J J Q J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J Q J J J J J ■MM N Austin Peay Austin Peay Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Morehead State Morehead State Morehead State Lambuth Lambuth I Murray State Arkansas State Arkansas State Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame St. Olaf St. Olaf Illinois State inois State BASEBALL v, V-siS 1 ' . Illinois State Illinois State Mississippi Lambuth Lambuth Tennessee Tech Tennessee Tech Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Mississippi Florida State Florida State Florida State Tennessee Tech Tennessee Tech Arkansas State Arkansas State Union Union Mississippi OPP 3 7 9 2 9 1 5 8 4 4 4 8 7 1 3 5 1 1 11 MSU 11 11 6 9 8 2 10 9 6 7 15 13 15 9 3 16 5 8 5 Arkansas — LR Arkansas — LR South Alabama South Alabama Tennessee Tennessee Southern Univ. Southern Univ. Tulane Tulane Tulane Cincinnati Florida State Louisville Virginia Tech Florida State James Madison South Carolina James Madison South Carolina OPP 2 1 5 5 6 1 1 3 6 3 7 5 3 8 7 3 8 3 11 ;©ceeeiJU x)ix)CL03e 3 SPORTS 255 Memphis State Varsity Cheerleaders The Memphis State University cheerlead- ing squad is one of the best in the nation and for the second consecutive year, they were selected to compete in the National Cheer- leading Championship Competition. The squad, which consisted of 17 members, was selected to compete for the national title on the basis of their past record of perfection and their cohesiveness as a unit. In the final competition, the group was judged to be the nation ' s third best squad. Right: The Tiger cheerleaders go through one of their many practiced routines at half time of the Tennessee game. Below left: Cheerleaders Lynn Rivalto and Chuck Smith on the left and Angie Dahogne and Henry Bieber on the right, show their spirit. Below right: Microphone man Russell Daws, helps get the Tiger fans fired up during the Tennessee game. 256 SPORTS Nation ' s Third Best Far left: The Tiger mascot found a new friend in cheerleader Cheryl Malarcher. Left: Henry Bieber and Angie Dahogne lead the Go Tigers cheer before the Tennessee game. Below: First row: From left: Tommy Breeden (mic man), Henry Bieber, Kevin Vaughan (mascot), Gene Gabriel (mascot), Lynn Rivalto, Kevin Lamb, Maurice Hollingsworth (mascot), Russell Daws (mic man). Second row: Chuck Smith, Carl Elliott (not showing), Gerg Schoen (not showing), Marty McCool. Third row: Angie Dahogne, Brenda Moore, Lisa Wade, Tracy Warhurst, Cheryl Malarcher. SPORTS 257 Memphis State Baseball Pitching was the key to the Tigers march to the National Collegiate Tournament Championships this season. Receiving strong performances from hurlers John Thetford, Tim Corder, Clay Dial, Ed William- son and Jeff Williamson, the Tigers held their opponents to three runs or less on 26 different occasions as they posted an out- Above: First row: From left: Brent Robert- son, Tim Belote, Scott Pearson, Barry Shel- ly, Gary Williams, Dale Logan, Billy Heliums, Dave Anderson, Mark Hopper, Keene Pat- terson, David Hernandez. Second row: Greg Bayse, Mike Vanaman, Allen Dunaway, Dale Bivens, Chip Colbert, Richard Webster, Shane Young, Mike Bailey, Gary Casto, Paul Dunn, Phillip Bryan, Tim Corder, Bryan Field, Tim Fox. Third row: Stan Bronson, Ed Williamson, Clay Dial, Mike Sherman, Sam Cole, Steve Davis, Lannie Fowler, Chris Li- tano, John Thetford, Jeff Williams, Richie Barker, Coach Mike Thieke, Coach Mickey Thomas, Coach Bobby Kilpatrick. Opposite page: Tiger shortstop Dave Anderson rounds the bases after smashing a home run against Ole Miss. standing 48-11-1 record. Besides the good pitching, the Tigers also benefited from timely hitting as thirteen Ti- gers hit for better than a .300 average and the team compiled an over-all .337 average. Freshman first baseman, Shane Young led the Tiger regulars with an astounding .413 mark, while teammates Barry Shelly (.400) and Dave Anderson (.395) were not far be- hind. Offensively, Dave Anderson led the team with 14 homeruns and David Hernan- dez hit 13 round trippers for MSU. In the runs batted in department, Dave Anderson again led the squad with 61 offensive assists and Shane Young counted 50 RBI ' s on the year. The Tigers began the season with a bang, as they won their first eleven contests, de- feating along the way Austin Peay State, Tennessee, Morehead State and Lambuth before finally losing to Arkansas State. Standing 11-1 on the year, the red hot Tigers then reeled off ten more wins to go to 21-1, going into a single game date with Ole Miss. The Tigers dropped a heartbreaking 9-8 de- cision to the Rebels to end their streak. After trying Lambuth College, the Tigers went out on their first extended road trip of the year. Plagued by poor hitting, the Tigers lost five of the eight games they played on the trip and returned home to Memphis with an over-all mark of 25-7-1. Their opponents for their next game would be Tennessee Tech. The Tigers avenged an early defeat , by beating the visi- tors twice and unknowingly, MSU began an 1 8 game winning streak, the longest in Tiger baseball history. During the streak, MSU de- feated such powers as Ole Miss, South Ala- bama, Tennessee and Metro Conference for Tulane to close their regular season with an outstanding 43-7-1 record. Next came a trip to Tallahassee, Florida; for the Metro Conference baseball finals. In Florida, MSU opened with a victory over Cincinnati by a 13-7 score. After losing to Florida State, 5-0, the Tigers rebounded to beat Louisville 15-3. MSU then defeated Vir- ginia Tech 9-8, to advance to the Metro championship game against FSU. In the game the Tigers lost to the Seminoles 7-3, but on the basis of their fabulous regular season finish, the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association selected the Tigers to com- pete as an at large entry in the national championship tournament. 258 SPORTS — « SPORTS 259 Team Enjoys Success as Tigers T .- -..  - In the NCAA Tourney, the Tigers traveled to Columbia, South Carolina; to face the host team South Carolina. After losing to the Gamecocks, MSU bounced back to defeat James Madison twice to set up a rematch with South Carolina for the regional champi- onship. In that game, MSU lost by an 11-5 count and they finished their great season with an outstanding 48-11-1 record. 260 SPORTS Advance to the NCAA Tournament SPORTS 261 Tigers Go For Metro Title Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk was hopeful of having his best season in his third year at the Tiger helm. With four starters returning from the previous years squad, and the additions of sophomore red-shirt Derrick Phillips and freshman Keith Lee; Kirk ' s hopes were well founded. The Tigers began their season at home in the Mid-South Classic, a tournament which Above: Kneeling: From Left: Don Johnson, Larry Finch, Assistant Coach; Dana Kirk, Head Coach; Lee Fowler, Assistant Coach. Standing: Ricky McCoy, Bubba Luckett, Greg Moore, Bobby Parks, Garry Taylor, A. Maceo Battle, Derrick Phillips, Keith Lee, Johnie Gipson, Ray Lecomte, Tony Hub- bard, Aaron Price, Jon Albright, Phillip Haynes, Otis Jackson. Opposite page: Left: Tiger big men Derrick Phillips (35) and Keith Lee go up high for a rebound in the FSU slaughter. Top right: Guard, Jon Albright on the move against Baltimore University. Right: Center, Derrick Phillips lets a shot fly against Brown University. featured the Tigers, the Tulane Green Wave, the Australian National team and the Yugos- lavian Belgrade Red Star team. The first night, the Tigers faced the Australian squad and the Tigers defeated them behind the strong play of Lee and Phillips. The next evening the Tigers played the Yugoslavian visitors and once again the Tigers were the winners as they rolled to a 94-87 victory. Fresh from those two exhibition wins, the Tigers traveled to Johnson City, Tennessee to face East Tennessee State. After racing to an early lead, the Tigers faltered down the stretch and eventually lost a heartbreaking 67-62 decision to the Buccaneers. After the loss to ETSU, the Tigers returned home to the Mid-South Coliseum to face Livingston University. Despite a slow start the Tigers played well enough in the second half to easily defeat the visitors and even their reg- ular season mark to 1 -1 . Next came a trip to Starkville, Mississippi for a game with once beaten Mississippi State. Once again, the Tigers grabbed the early lead and again they were unable to hold on to it as the Bulldogs claimed a wild 48-47 overtime win over the Tigers. Following the loss, the Tigers returned home to begin a nine game homestand with a contest against Indiana State. In a total team effort against the Sycamores, the Ti- gers dominated the game and they won easily by a 101-89 margin. Southwestern Louisiana was the next opponent for the Ti- gers and they blew the nationally ranked Ca- juns off the floor in an easy 84-71 win. Win- less Brown University served as the Tigers opponents in the next game and Coach Kirk cleared his bench in an easy 106-96 win. The Rebels of Ole Miss were the next op- ponents for the Tigers and despite trailing the entire game, the Tigers rallied from be- hind in the final minutes as Keith Lee hit a couple of crucial baskets to send the game into overtime. In the overtime period, the Ti- gers asserted themselves as they claimed a hard fought 61-55 win over the Rebels to raise their season record to 5-2. Hot on a four game winning streak, the Tigers faced East Tennessee in a rematch at the Coliseum. In a total effort to erase a bad memory, five Tigers scored in double figures to pace MSU to an easy 91-74 victory over the Buccaneers to go to 6-2. 262 SPORTS mn SPORTS 263 Top left: Freshman standout Keith Lee scores in the win over Indiana State. Right: Senior forward Johnie Gipson puts on some defensive pressure in the Cincinnati game. Top right: Phillip Haynes fights to keep pos- session of the ball over his Ole Miss oppo- nent. Opposite page: Top left: Keith Lee puts up a shot against Livingston University. Top right: Bobby Parks soars in for a bucket against Livingston ' s defense. Bottom left: Teammates in high school and with the Ti- gers, Aaron Price and Keith Lee spend an anxious moment on the bench. Bottom right: Derrick Phillips and Greg Moore watch the action in the Tigers win over the Cincinnati Bearcats. 264 SPORTS SPORTS 265 Tigers Scramble Into the Top Twenty Still undefeated at home, the Tigers awaited a visit by the University of Balti- more. In a game which was really never in doubt, the Tigers easily defeated the Super Bees by a 84-62 score. Phillip Doom Haynes led the Tigers with 19 points and Keith Lee added 18 as the Tigers shot 55 percent for the game. The word that most exemplified the Ti- gers next performance, a 90-63 thrashing of Metro Conference foe Florida State, was awesome. In their most prolific display of the young season, the Tigers raced to an eleven point halftime advantage and never looked back as they buried the Seminoles in the second half. Haynes again led MSU with 23 points, while teammates Johnie Gipson and Keith Lee added 1 8 a piece to pace the team. Lee also grabbed 17 rebounds and was vot- ed the Metro Conference player of the week for his performance against FSU. Cincinnati rolled into Memphis sporting an 1 1-2 record and seemed to be a rugged test on the youthful Tigers trip towards the top. It was not even close, as the Tigers ran the Bear- cats off the court and won in a 1 07-75 laugh- ter. Now 9-2, MSU took on the Mean Green of North Texas State. In a display of bal- anced scoring that saw six Tigers in double figures, led by Keith Lee ' s 30 points and 16 rebounds, MSU defeated NTSU 100-90 for their ninth straight victory. A trip to Virginia Tech came next for the team and they were anxiously awaiting a chance to redeem themselves for the two early losses away from home. By shooting over 70 percent in the first half, the Tigers defeated the Hokies 78-73 as Otis Jackson and Keith Lee put on a clinic. Sporting an 1 1 - 2 record, the Tigers traveled to New Orleans to play Tulane. Above left: Bobby Parks soars in for two points against Livingston University. Above right: Senior forward , Garry Taylor shoots a jump shot against the Cincinnati defense. Right: Senior guard, Otis Jackson drives the lane for two in the game against the Univer- sity of Baltimore. 266 SPORTS In New Orleans, the Tigers hit a Green Wave road block and they were once again beaten in overtime by a 58-54 count. The Tigers then traveled to Cincinnati for a re- match with the Bearcats. Displaying lots of poise and guts, the Tigers defeated UC 70- 63. Keith Lee led the way with 24 points and Bobby Parks added 18 for MSU as they re- turned home in first place in the Metro Con- ference. In Memphis the Tigers took on the Marquette Warriors and they won 77-70. The game was marred by the smashing of the backboard which delayed the game for several minutes. After that victory, MSU once again beat Virginia Tech by a score of 83-78 at the Coliseum. That win gave MSU a 14-3 record and first place in the Metro with 8 games remaining. Left: Senior guard, Greg Moore scores in the Cincinnati game. Below: Freshman point guard, Ricky McCoy looks for help in the Tigers romp over the Bearcats of Cincinnati. SPORTS 267 Tigers Prove Tough As They Struggle Looking to score their first touchdown of season, the Tigers returned home to face the Ole Miss Rebels. The first few times the Tigers got the ball, they moved at will against the Rebel defense as running backs Mike Dion and Carl Harrsinn each had sever- al big runs. However, the Tigers drives were stopped as they fumbled and a second time they missed a field goal attempt. The third time they got the ball, the Tigers moved it all the way down to the Ole Miss nine yard line, where Greg Hauss came on and drilled a 26 yard kick which gave the upstart Tigers a 3- lead which they carried into the dressing room at halftime. In the third quarter, the Rebels took the lead on 39 yard touchdown scamper by John Fourcade which gave Ole Miss a 7-3 advantage going into the final period. That was the way the game ended as the Tigers were unable to take an Ole Right: Running back Carl Harrison (25) fights for extra yards in the Ole Miss game. Below right: Tony Wiley (20) races for a big gain in the Mississippi State game. 268 SPORTS Through a 1-10 Campaign Miss turnover and turn it into a score with just over four minutes left in the game. The loss dropped the Tigers to 0-3, as they pre- pared to take on the Georgia Tech Engi- neers. The Trip to Atlanta started out badly for the Tigers as a MSU fumble led to a quick Tech touchdown and a 6-0 Tiger deficit. However, the Tigers came roaring back on their next possession and fullback Mike Dion notched the first MSU touchdown of the season on a picture perfect 1 5 yard burst up the middle. After a Tech field goal, the Tigers got going again and quarterback Tom Smith capped a well executed 15 play drive by scoring from the one yard line giving MSU a 14-9 lead. In the third quarter, the Tigers stretched their advantage to 21-9 as Smith scored his second six pointer on a fine run. Following a Tech score which cut the lead to 21-15, the Tigers drove to another score on a 16 run by Tony Wiley which gave the Ti- gers a 28-15 upset win. Left: Tiger defensive back Robert Leving- ston (42) helps put down an enemy ballcar- rier in the Tulane game. Below left: The Swarm led by middle-guard Cedric Wright (93) sacks Tennessee quarterback Steve Alatorre. SPORTS 269 Right: MSU safety Marvin Chatman breaks up an Ole Miss pass. Below: Fullback Mike Dion races through the Ole Miss defense. Bottom right: The Swarm engulfs a Louis- ville runner. A date with Mississippi State ' s Bulldogs in Jackson, Mississippi, began the Rex Dock- ery era at Memphis State University. Tiger fans were not exactly sure what to expect from Coach Dockery ' s young squad, but the Tiger followers and the 15th ranked Bull- dogs soon found out that the gutsy ' Cats from Memphis were no pushovers. The hard fighting Tiger defense kept the Bulldogs at bay most of the day as they held Mississippi State ' s vaunted running attack to less than 200 yards rushing on the day. While the Ti- ger defense was on target, the offense was for the most part ineffective as they failed to take advantage of numerous Bulldog errors. The Tigers finally got on the scoreboard with a 42 yard field-goal by Stan Weaver in the fourth period. It was too little, too late and the Bulldogs defeated tough MSU 20-3. 270 SPORTS MSU then traveled to Tallahassee, Florida to take on the 19th ranked Florida State Seminoles. The game began on a high note for the Tigers as defensive guard Cedric Wright sacked FSU quarterback Rick Stock- still in the end zone for a safety and a 2-0 lead. Florida State led 7-2 at the half and they added a field-goal to lead 10-2 midway through the third period. Following Tiger turnover, the Seminoles drove to a first down and goal to go at the MSU 3 yard line and they appeared to be going to put the Tigers away. Four plays later, the ball still remained at the 3, only the Tigers were in possession, after the fired up Tiger defense stopped the Seminoles dead in their tracks. In the fourth quarter, Tiger kicker Gregg Hauss drilled a 37 yard field goal to cut the Seminole lead to 1 0-5. That was the way the game ended as a last ditch Tiger effort end- ed with an interception. Left: Eric Becton stays in to block, as quar- terback Tom Smith searches for a receiver. Bottom left: Duane Marshall (90) and Vin- cent Laws (1) put pressure on the Louisville Quarterback. Bottom: Defensive guard Ced- ric Wright is fired up and he lets his team- mates Greg Montgomery (54) and Stanley Adams (99) know it. « SPORTS 271 A journey to Blacksburg, Virginia; to take on the Hokies of Virginia Tech came next for the fearless Tigers. Despite a poor offensive performance in the first half by MSU, they found themselves trailing the home team by only a 10-0 count at the half. In the third period, the Tigers came out smoking as the hard hitting defense stopped the Hokies cold and the Tiger offense started to move the ball against the Tech defense. On the Tigers second possession, they scored on a 29 yard field goal by kicker, Greg Hauss to cut the Hokies advantage to 10-3. After a Tech turnover, the Tigers marched to a tying score as quarterback Tom Smith scored on a nine yard run. Hauss ' extra point made it 10-10. On the ensuing kick-off, the Tigers forced another Hokie error and they took over the ball at the Tech 25 yard line. Four plays later Greg Hauss hit on a 35 yard fieldgoal and suddenly the Tigers were in front 13-10. The score remained the same until with just over two minutes remaining Tech scored to take a 17-13 lead to win the game over the Tigers. Memphis State returned home to face the Cardinals of Louisville at the Liberty Bowl. Late in what had been to that point an un- eventful first quarter, Tiger punter Stan Weaver mishandled the snap on an attempt- ed punt and soon afterward, the visitors had a 7-0 lead. In the second stanza the Tigers took advantage of a fine punt return by An- thony Parker to score a tying touchdown. The big play was a well designed screen pass from Tom Smith to Mike Dion which went for 22 yards and the score. Late in the quarter, a promising Tiger drive ended with a fumble by running back Eric Becton and the half ended with the two teams tied at 7-7. The most important play of the game was missed by most Tiger fans. The play was the second half kick-off which the Cards Frank Mimmifield returned 88 yards to the Tigers three yard line. Two plays later, the Cardi- nals scored to take a 14-7 lead over the Ti- gers. That was the way the game ended as neither the Tigers or the Cardinals were able to get anything going the rest of the game. The loss dropped the Tigers to 1-5 as they prepared to face Southern Mississippi in the Homecoming game. The Homecoming encounter with the Golden Eagles should have been called the Top right: The Tiger defense celebrates a big play in the Ole Miss game. Bottom right: Running back Tony Wiley splits the Tennes- see defense for a big gain as teammate Andy Mason (76) helps out. Mud Bowl as a torrential pregame mon- soon drenched both spectators and players. The rain not only slowed down the Tigers but it also put a damper on Southern ' s high powered offense. Through most of the first half neither team could get much going of- fensively and play was for the most part pretty sloppy. In the second quarter the Ti- gers came up with their biggest play of the game as they blocked a Southern punt and took over at the Southern 28 yard line. How- ever, the Tigers were unable to move the ball and a field goal attempt by Greg Hauss was far short. Moments later Golden Eagle quar- terback Reggie Collier made the play of the game for the Eagles. Evading the rush, Col- lier raced 35 yards to score the games only touchdown and a 7-0 lead over the Tigers in the game. In the third quarter, the Tiger of- fense finally got untracked and they moved down the field on some fine runs by tailback Tony Wiley. The drive unfortunately fizzled out on an attempt to pick up a first down on a fourth down play was thwarted by the Ea- gles. Late in the fourth period the Eagles added a field goal to push their final advan- tage over the hard fighting Tigers to 10-0. With their record dropping to 1-6 on the year Tigers braced for the upcoming game against the Volunteers of Tennessee. 272 SPORTS Left: Tiger running back Eric Becton looks for running room as an Ole Miss defensive back closes in. Below: Fullback Mike Dion races toward the end zone for a touchdown in the Louisville game. SPORTS 273 The Tennessee encounter was a game Ti- ger fans will long remember as a contest that the Tigers let get away. Early in the first quarter the Vols scored to take a quick 7-0 lead over the fired up Tigers. From that point on the Tigers battled the Vols until the last seconds of the quarter as MSU came up with an interception of a Vol pass. On the next play, Tiger tailback Antho- ny Parker took a pitch from quarterback Tom Smith and raced 39 yards to score. That made it 7-6 UT. Mid-way through the second quarter Greg Hauss booted a 25 yard field goal to give the Tigers a 9-7 lead. Things stayed that way until just over 30 seconds remained in the first half. Then lightening struck down the Tigers. That was when UT wide receiver Willie Gault took a pass from Steve Alatorre and raced 49 yards to score and stun the Tiger crowd and team. Although they trailed only 13-9 at that point, the Tigers never seemed to recover their lost momentum in the second half and the Vols rolled on to a 28-9 victory over the Tigers. Next came a Halloween game with the Vanderbilt Commodores in Nashville. The game was a truly frustrating one for the Ti- gers as they could never get their offense untracked and the Commodores ran away with a 26-0 victory over the Tigers. Running backs Tony Wiley and Mike Dion were the only offensive bright spots for the Tigers who saw their record dip to 1-8 on the year. The trip to Cincinnati for a date with the Bearcats of Cincinnati was next for MSU and early in the game it appeared that the Tigers ' luck might have finally changed for the better as Tom Smith hit split end Gerald Brown with a 14 yard scoring toss to stake the Tigers to a 7-0 lead. That was to be the only good thing to happen to the Tigers all day as they lost by a final score of 38-7. The Tigers returned to Memphis for the season finale against the Tulane Green Wave desperately needing a win. However, the Tigers were unable to do much against the visitors from New Orleans who won by a final score of 24-7. That ended a disappoint- ing 1 -1 season for the Tigers and left Tiger fans hoping for better things in the future. Right: Running back Anthony Parker celebrates his 39 yard touchdown dash against Tennessee. Below: The Tiger defense led by Michael Joe Cannon (91) and Cedric Wright (93) pursue Southern Mississippi quarterback Reggie Collier (10). ■ :, ' ■1 : - ; - i. --v C: 274 SPORTS Below: MSU ' s Richard Williams (32) evades Bottom: The Swarm puts a stop to a his Mississippi State counterparts in the Bulldog running play as Mike Evans (40) and game played at Jackson, Mississippi. Mike Kleimeyer (62) tackle their opponent. SPORTS 275 Lady Tigers Ranked Tenth in the Nation Above: First row: From left: Kathy Nelson; Manager, Linda McKinnie, Becky Clark, Debra Grandberry, Susan Browning; Manager. Second row: Assistant Coach Kathy OToole, Paula Fuller, Ranee Fletcher, Kim Duppins, Holly Buford, Nancy Lemp, Felicia Sparks, Head Coach Mary Lou Johns. Third row: Lisa Dalton, Diane Jones. Fourth row: Marcia Monk, Jaina Washer, Connie Collier. Possessing the most talented players in her coaching career at MSU, Coach Mary Lou Johns predicted the sky ' s the limit for her team. As if to prophesy her team ' s po- tential, the Lady Tigers roared into the na- tion ' s top twenty rankings after their win over Kansas State in Memphis. Returning top players like Kim Duppins and Linda McKinnie, the Lady Tigers opened their season at home with a convincing 100- 58 victory against U.T. Martin. Five ladies paced by Kim Duppins ' 22 points, were in double figures as the Tigers romped over Martin. Western Illinois ventured into the Field House to play the Lady Tigers. Once again, MSU raced to an early lead as they rolled to an easy, record setting 1 18-60 win over the visitors. A road trip to Drake Univer- sity for the Harvest Classic came next for the Ladies. MSU went down to an 85-70 de- feat, as they shot and rebounded poorly. In the Consolation Finals, MSU raced by Grand View College in easy fashion, winning 94-68. Returning home to Memphis, the Ladies took on once powerful Delta State and MSU won 93-74. Felicia Sparks led them with 22 points and Kim Duppins pitched in 20 tallies. Sporting a 4-1 record, the Ladies traveled to Clarksville, Tennessee; to play Austin Peay State University. The women made it 276 SPORTS k three wins in a row as they routed the home team in a 90-59 laugher. After defeating APSU, MSU went to Columbia, Missouri to participate in the Mid-America Classic. In the tournament, the Lady Tigers first oppo- nent was the University of Alabama. In a hard fought victory, MSU won 69-55 over the Crimson Tide. The next evening, Mem- phis State captured first place in the tourney as they outlasted host team Missouri 79-70. Kim Duppins and Linda McKinnie shared high scoring honors for the squad while Re- gina Street added 17 points for the victori- ous Lady Tigers. Returning home, MSU hosted the Lady Tiger Classic, a four team event that saw the hosts defeat Northern Illinois 83-52, lose to then nationally ranked Left and Below: Lady Tiger point guard Diane Jones displays her abundance of talent. SPORTS 277 Georgia 80-62 and then beat Mississippi State 85-73 to finish second in the tourney. Standing at 9-2 on the season, the Lady Ti- gers went on the road for two games. In the first road encounter, MSU stopped U.T. Chattanooga 76-68, as five players were in double figures scoring. Next came a journey to Louisville, Kentucky to face the University of Louisville. The game with the Lady Cardi- nals was a real barn burner as the Lady Ti- gers won a close one by a 66-63 count. Fol- lowing that win, the Ladies returned home to play a game against highly regarded Kansas State University. In that game, guard Diane Left: Lady Tiger guard Jaina Washer shoots over the Illinois defense, while teammate Ranee Fletcher sets up for a possible rebound. Below left: Reserve forward Paula Fuller scores in the Northern Illinois game. Below: Guard Lisa Dalton goes in for two points against Northern Illinois. 278 SPORTS Jones provided a needed spark to the of- fense and MSU won the game handily 83-72. Southern Mississippi came to the Field House next, and the visitors from South of the border received rough treatment from the Lady Tigers as MSU won 101-87. Next came a date with nationally ranked Stephen F. Austin University. In a display of total team play, Memphis State ran the Texans out of the gym and won 94-74. Fresh from that win, the Ladies entertained Tulane at the Mid- South Coliseum. Despite playing poorly at times, MSU beat the Green Wave as they hit their free throws down the stretch to win by fifteen points. Right: Debra Grandberry soars high to score a basket. Below: Linda McKinnie and Debra Grandberry hustle for a rebound in the Kansas State game. SPORTS 279 280 SPORTS Carrying a seven game winning streak, the Lady Tigers went back on the road to play Mississippi State. In Starkville, the La- dies jumped to an early lead and coasted to a 75-61 victory. Cincinnati was the next op- ponent, and MSU had little trouble disposing of the Bearcats as they rolled to a 91-63 triumph. After that win, the Ladies whom had been ranked 14th in the nation, took to the road to play crucial games at Florida State, Kentucky and Virginia Tech. In Florida, the Lady Tigers won a run and gun affair with the Lady Seminoles by a 1 04- 90 margin. In that game Kim Duppins and Linda McKinnie combined for 56 points to pace MSU in the victory. In Lexington, the Ladies faced the nation ' s 8th ranked team in the Lady Wildcats. The Lady Tigers and KU hooked up in a real slug out and the game went all the way to the wire with MSU pulling out a 70-69 decision. The day after that game, the Lady Tigers were ranked 10th in the National Women ' s Poll. Being boosted by the new attention, MSU went to Virginia Tech and won again, defeating Tech 77-68. With several games remaining to be played, the Ladies had run-off twelve consecutive wins and had a 20-2 season ' s record. Opposite page: Kim Duppins hustles on defense. Below left: Diane Jones lets a shot fly against Mississippi State. Below right: Felicia Sparks bulls inside to score against State. SPORTS 281 Lady Tiger Tennis Above: First row: From left: Linda Kleinaitus, Chris Danehy, Debbie Chilcott, Angie Pow- ers. Second row: Debbie Chilcott, Renee Wickum, Wendy Sturm. Stacy Seamons, Coach Charlotte Peterson. The Lady Tiger tennis team experienced an up and down fall season. The Ladies had a 4-6 fall mark, with the strongest efforts coming from returning stars Wendy Sturm, Stacy Seamans, and Renee Wickum. The team had big wins over Auburn and Ole Miss and they had a 7th place finish in the LSU Invitational, one of the most presti- gious tournaments in the nation. While the ladies did not fare particularly well, the girls did very well with Debbie Chil- cott and Wendy Sturm combining for a 7-0 record as their top doubles squad. 282 SPORTS ■ Tiger Tennis Kneeling: From left: Barry Hyde, Coach Ti- ger Buford, David Neicholson. Standing: Jeff Gray, Greg Long, Julio Martius, Keith Begley. D SPORTS 283 Tiger Golfers Show Improvement Above: First row: From left: Sean Madden, Donnie Cude, Bobby Dick. Second row: Bob Steffan, Shane Marvelli, Coach Jim Cook, Kevin Gustafson, David Hahn. Returning five lettermen from the previous year ' s squad, Tiger golf coach Jim Cook looked for an exciting year from his team. Led by senior captain, David Hahn, Cook ' s Tigers went into the season determined to do well in their regular season matches. Despite playing a tough schedule, the Ti- gers consistantly scored well and placed in the top three in most of their tournament appearances. In their dual match competi- tion, David Hahn, Donnie Cude, Bobby Dick, and Shane Maravelli; all scored good rounds for MSU. As a result of their strong fall showing, Coach Cook expected his charges to seriously challenge perennial Metro Con- ference powerhouse Florida State for the league championship in March. 284 SPORTS Lady Golfers Shoot Record Score Lady Tiger Golf Team Coach, Lynn Parkes, has made great strides toward improvement in her tenure at MSU. After a relatively suc- cessful spring schedule was concluded, the Ladies competed in the AIAW National Golf Championships. In the tournament, the La- dies placed 17th, their best finish ever as a team in national competition. Individually, Christy Dristy had the lowest stroke average per round on the team, an average score of 76.9, which was good for 18th best in the United States. In the fall the Ladies compet- ed in four tournaments. They were, The Ap- palachian State Invitational, the University of Kentucky Invitational, the Lady Tar Heel Classic in North Carolina and they hosted their own tourney, the Eagles Score Master. The team ' s best finish was a fourth place effort in both the APSU tournament and the Kentucky Invitational. MSU also had a school record score of 302 in the Lady Tar Heel Classic, an effort of which Coach Parkes was particularly proud. As a team, the Ladies looked forward to playing in sev- eral big tournaments in the spring semester and a strong finish. Above: First row: From left: Renee Scott, Mary Jane Bowen, Lori Whitaker, Kathy Vendetti, Jerri Carter. Second row: Karen Young, Christy Dristy, Cindy Davis, Renee Schafer, Susan Hundley, Coach Lynn Parkes. SPORTS 285 Men Go For National Crown Above: Front row: From left: Richard Smith, Keith Blackmon, Mike Gora; Captain, Dan Cohen; Captain, Jack Newman, Jed Cowell; Co-Captain. Back row: Coach Larry Liles, Chris Moore, Chuck Fanning, Robert Pinto, Danny Phillips, Brian Sheldon, Quinn Roberts, Andy Augeris, Brian Deighan, Brook McCarter. A tradition of greatness is a good phrase to best exemplify the quality and skill of the Memphis State University Racquetball team. The team which is coached by veteran Larry Liles, is a sure bet to do well in the national finals competition as they have in the past few years. A couple of fine addi- tions to the team are the main reason for the team ' s hopes of doing well in the national tournament. Freshman Jack Newman is now the team ' s number one seeded performer. New- man had won the American Amateur Rac- quetball Association championship and he also won the National Junior Championship. The Tigers ' second seed is Dan Cohen, the Tigers ' former number one seed. Cohen, a junior, had won three national titles since he began playing. The number three seed is Bryan Sheldon. Sheldon finished fourth in the national AARA finals and he also beat all of his opponents in the Intercollegiate Championships to claim the number two sin- gles crown. Rounding out the top four for MSU was Mike Gora. Gora, a junior, combined with his teammate Dan Cohen to capture the num- ber two doubles crown in the national tour- nament. With a bumper crop of some of the na- tion ' s best racquetball talent, Coach Liles ' team anxiously awaited the state tourna- ment competition and the national racquet- ball finals that were to be played at the Mem- phis Racquet Club ' n April. 286 SPORTS Women Aim For the Top The Memphis State Women ' s Racquet- ball team, had a decidedly Memphis flavor to it as the top six players for Coach Larry Liles ' group were all from the Bluff City. Leading the pack for the hard-wood squad was senior performer Renee Tram- mell. Miss Trammell teamed with her dou- bles partner LeAnn Sumner, to take second place in the National Women ' s finals. In the singles events, Lisa Faquin, who holds down the number two singles spot, may be the best in her position in the nation, while Re- nee Trammell was the best singles player on the squad and carried the honor of top seed in that position. Rounding out the top six for the Ladies were Barbara Allen, Leigh Tanner and Linda Lavene. All of those wom- en were capable performers who could step in and take the place of a top player for Coach Liles. With that talented group, Coach Liles was quite confident that his team would do well if not win the state tournament and do quite well and perhaps bring another national Racquetball title to Memphis State. Above: First row: From left: Sharon Fanning, Renee Trammell, Paige Danel, LeAnn Sumner; Captain. Second row: Sharon Word, Beverly Bell, Lisa Faquin, Leigh Tanner, Barbara Allen; Co-Captain, Coach Larry Liles. SPORTS 287 Handball Team Boasts National Ranking Above: Front row: From left: Mike Pasquale, Kary Meadows, Trish Breen, Jim Lawson, David O ' Steen. Back row: Mark Smith, David Robie, Robert Laarhoven, Coach Charles Mazzone, Kevin Novak, Doug Pope, Larry Williams. The Memphis State Handball team com- ing off a second place finish in the National Intercollegiate Tournament, were looking forward to an outstanding season. With returning stars such as seniors David Robie, Kevin Novak, Mark Keefe, along with standout junior Robert Laarhoven and promising sophomore Mark Smith, Coach Charles Mazzone looked for a strong team in the Men ' s Division. These stars, along with phenominal senior Trish Breen in the Women ' s Division, made Mazzone look for a top finish nationally by his squad. After successful trips to invitational and open tournaments in Cincinnati, Knoxville, and Louisville; the Tigers also placed well in competitions in Nashville, Chattanooga, Ocean Springs, Mississippi; and Lafayette, Louisiana. The team also was honored as they were selected to host the Amateur Ath- letic Union ' s National Intercollegiate Hand- ball Championship in March. 288 SPORTS Ladies Finish Second in the Metro Above: From left: Karen Fussell, Mary Ver- cande, Linda Conner, Holly Buford, Teri Clark, Lori Jones, Drenda Roberts, Amy Watson, Lindy Stoots, Beth Johnson, Laura Wilson, Kim Fraser. The Lady Tiger Volleyball team went into the season full of hope for a successful year. The Ladies opened the season on the road in the Southwest Missouri State Uni- versity Invitational. After an opening round victory over Louisville, they dropped two straight matches, losing to the host team Southwestern Missouri and Oral Roberts. They came home to face Ole Miss and the visitors from Oxford fell victim to the Lady Tigers in straight sets. A trip to Lexington, Kentucky was next for the Ladies as they participated in the Kentucky Invitational. Alabama fell in the first round to MSU, while the Ladies lost in the second go-round to Northwestern. Following that setback, the Ladies rebounded to defeat Central Florida and South Carolina, before losing to host team Kentucky. After returning home and beating Alabama-Birmingham, the Ladies ventured to Columbia, Missouri, for the Mis- souri Invitational. In Columbia, the Ladies played poorly, losing 3 of 5 matches, to drop to 7-7 on the year. After beating Alabama-Birmingham and losing to Southern Illinois, the Ladies won seven consecutive matches before losing in the finals of the Tennessee Invitational to Florida State and Tennessee. A trip to Oxford for the Ole Miss Invita- tional came next, and the Ladies overcame an early round loss to Ole Miss to win the tournament title by beating the Lady Rebels in the finals. Following victories over Missis- sippi State and Ole Miss to close the regular season at 21 -1 1 , MSU traveled to Cincinnati for the Metro Conference Championships. After two early round losses, the Ladies ral- lied to defeat St. Louis, Louisville, and Tu- lane to set up a showdown with the host team Cincinnati for the Metro crown. In the final match, MSU lost in straight sets to fin- ish the season at 27-14 and Runners-up in the Metro Conference. SPORTS 289 Intramurals Promote Competition The thrill of victory and the agony of de- feat were all part of the game of athletics. At MSU students were blessed with an out- standing athletic program at both the varsity and intramural levels. Not everybody was capable of being a varsity athlete and that was just what intra- murals were for. For the athlete who just wanted to compete, Memphis State offered basketball, football, tennis, golf, swimming, Softball, archery, and a number of other sports. wPHH«wS 290 SPORTS Intramurals Had Something for Everybody The intramural program at MSU was one of the best in the South. The Department of Intramural athletics offered a wide range of activities for the students to enjoy. The intramural department went out of its way to make sure that every student was accomodated or given the opportunity to voice his opinion on what might make the Intramural programs offered have some- thing for everyone. SPORTS 291 Injuries Plague Lady Gymnasts Above: From left: Susan Ferguson, Nancy Ammann, Leslie Phillips, Michele Russelle, Paula Kuher, Ivonne Mercer, Roberta Rahija, Mary Trout, Sara Miller, Leslie Vaughan. What was supposed to be a year of prom- ise for Coach Terry Bryson ' s Women ' s Gym- nastics team was instead a year of heart- break and disappointment. A number of the Lady Tiger gymnasts went down with injur- ies forcing Coach Bryson to limit the number of meets the team participated in. The girls who had to sit out the season were, Nancy Ammann, Paula Kuker, and Leslie Phillips. Because of those losses in personnel, Coach Bryson was forced to mix her younger performers with her veterans Mary Trout, Michelle Russell and Ivonne Mercer. Despite their misfortune, the lady gymnasts still made several good showings in the meets they were involved in. In the meet with Alabama, the Ladies scored well only to be out pointed by the stronger host squad. Following that perfor- mance, the team ventured to Athens, Geor- gia to face the University of Georgia. In that meet the Lady Bulldogs totally outclassed the MSU squad winning by over 14 points. The team journeyed to Southeast Arkansas Tech and they were narrowly beaten by the host team. The team finally broke into the win column when they defeated the Texas University for Women in the season ' s only home match. That left the squad with a 1-3 record for the season and wondering just how well they might have done if the breaks had just gone their way. 292 SPORTS Youth Key To Team ' s Success In his second year at the helm of the Mem- phis State University gymnastics team, Coach Katsu Kanzaki was not sure what kind of performances to expect from his rel- atively young and inexperienced squad. Re- turning only four members of his 1981 team that posted an overall record of eight wins against two losses, Coach Kanzaki realized that he must let his veterans help provide the leadership to make his youthful group of athletes into a team. The team ' s only spring meet was against the University of Indiana, a traditional na- tional gymnastics powerhouse. In the match, the Tigers were defeated by the strong more experienced opposition squad. They were however, not without their bright spots, such as the play of Jan Conrad. Conrad scored well in the floor exercises, the rings, the parallel bars and had a team high mark of 9.4 on the balance beam. With that bright start, and the overly consistent play of Gene Alexin and Gus Vandervort, the outlook for the MSU men ' s gymnastics team was good, but the team had to become more consistant as a whole if the Tigers were to repeat anything close to their successes of the past. Below: First row: From left: Coach Katsu Kanzaki, Gus Vandervoort, Nathan Simmons, Gene Alexin, Jon Conrad. Second row: Terry Williams, Lance Sherley, Ray Larwood, Tom Bonomi, Mark England. SPORTS 293 Ail-So Human Athletics can be both serious and funny depending upon the situation. Capturing these situations on film just goes to show that a picture is truly worth a thousand words. These photographs should prove that athletes, from the lowest man on the totem pole to the potential All-American, are Ail- so Human. Right: Tiger center, Keith Lee and assistant coach, Arthur Banks, share a light moment on the bench. Below: Vincent Laws races on to the field before the Ole Miss game. Opposite page: The intense concentration of Tiger guard, Phillip Doom Haynes. 294 SPORTS SPORTS 295 296 SPORTS All-so Human Opposite page: MSU Witchdoctor , Keith Lee, practices his voodoo as he levitates both the ball and teammate Bobby Parks during the Marquette game. Left: The Tigers ' Otis Jackson gets a helping hand during the Florida State game. Below: Coach Rex Dockery and his squad take time out for a prayer before the war with Ole Miss. SPORTS Ail-So Human Right: Photo Services photographer Tom Wofford never was accused of lying down on the job. Below: Who says people along the Mason-Dixon line do not get along well. Opposite page: Tiger center Keith Lee looks for divine help in the Livingston game. 298 SPORTS SPORTS 299 300 SPORTS Ail-So Human Opposite page: Marquette ' s Six hundred dollar man, Michael Wilson watches in awe as he shatters the backboard at the Mid- South Coliseum, while his teammates and Tiger Phillip Haynes eyes register dollar signs, as they try to figure out whose pocket it ' s going to come out of. Left: Lady Tiger Felicia Sparks releases the ball just moments before Mississippi State ' s Trisha Sugar Baby Leonard delivers her knock out punch. Below: Here come the Tigers! SPORTS 301 Athletic Hall of Fame Above: From left: Miller J. Matthews, Andy Settles, Harry Schuh, Mr. Herb Anderton, Ken Lindsay, Larry Finch. Memphis State University hosted its an- nual Hall of Fame induction banquet at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis. Four former Ti- ger athletes were inducted into the Tiger Cir- cle of Honor, while Memphis restaurateur Herb Anderton received the Golden Tiger Award for his long service and support of Tiger athletics. The inductees included for- mer footballers Harry Schuh and Andy Set- tles, basketball phenom Larry Finch and golf standout Ken Lindsay. Schuh starred as an offensive lineman for the Tigers in the 60 ' s and was named to five All-America teams while at MSU. He later was an All-Pro tackle with the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL. Settles was a standout lineman for MSU in the late 40 ' s. After graduation he served as head football coach at two Memphis high schools and at Grove High School in Paris, Tennessee. Finch, a native Memphian, is the all-time leading scorer in MSU history. The former Ail-Ameri- can now serves as an assistant to Tiger head coach Dana Kirk. Lindsay was a four year letterman for the Tigers. During his stay at MSU he compiled a 40-4 record and his 34 victories in match play is a school record. A new award was presented honoring for- mer MSU athletic director Billy Murphy. The award was given to a former athlete who has distinguished himself in the business com- munity. The Billy J. Murphy award was given to Miller J. Matthews a former football star and the President of Matthews Ser- vices, Inc. 302 SPORTS ■ Thanks Big Jack Above: Tiger play by play announcer Jack Eaton at work during a Tiger football game. Memphis State University was fortunate to have the services of Mr. Jack Eaton as their on air sports announcer for all MSU basketball and football games over the past 22 years. While Mr. Eaton did receive a good deal of criticism for what some people termed un- professionalism. While Mr. Eaton did often get a little carried away on the air, it was not because of his so called unprofessionalism, but rather the fact he was truly and simply a Tiger fan. What more can any institution ask for other than the loyalty to their team from their announcers. True sometimes it could be difficult to keep up with the action on the field, or the court, it was usually for a good reason, such as when the 1972-73 Tiger basketball team beat Providence to advance to the National Championship game against UCLA. In the final two minutes of that upset win, all Jack Eaton could do was heap praise upon the Tigers and ramble on about the fact that MSU was going to play in the big game for all the marbles. Sure Jack Eaton lost his cool, but what true blue Tiger fan did not on that seemingly unreal situation. Jack Eaton took criticism for that too, but he nev- er whispered a word of complaint because, he took his criticism like a man. Oh, the memories of Tiger athletics with Big Jack doing the play by play. The first win over Ole Miss, the upset of Auburn in foot- ball when they were ranked number one in the nation. Now it appears that Jack Eaton may never broadcast any more Tiger games after this season. If he does make an exit from the Tiger athletics scene, he will be long remembered. He took Tiger athletics from the bush league to the big time. He gave Tiger fans the memories and for that Tiger fans say, Great Scot, and thanks Big Jack, thanks for the memories. SPORTS 303 s S ■ ?■ ; ; {Ssg:SSssl%s S-v r-.-M ; : s s 5 ;; MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS ■ V What do you do with something that has no place to fit? You certainly can ' t just put it down and walk away from it. For it is just human nature to try and try again — And if you still can ' t work it out, you do the best you can. However, if it still won ' t work — something else will have to do. So you file it under MISCELLANEOUS - like this yearbook ' s done for you. . « 306 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS 307 Individuals Among the Crowd Above: Front stairs ot the U.C. serves as a break station in-between classes for students. 308 MISCELLANEOUS I i 4U , i A - •«£ Top eft: Keep on trucking is the motto of this student. Below: The sweetness of solitude. Bottom left: The great romantic poet at work. MM%£k J 1 1 111 ■i IlfPir 1 HaKl, Mu- ■■■- 1 Rl i ' 1 1 1 ■ MISCELLANEOUS 309 Memphis State University has always had a variety of students from a diverse back- ground with a multitude of interest and ambi- tions. There were three such students at Memphis State who exemplified these quali- ties. Jeff Rabinovitz There were many talented students at MSU; not only were they academically tal- ented, but there were students who were gifted in the creative and performing arts. One such gifted student was Jeff Rabino- vitz, a freshman, pre-law and dance major. Jeff had been dancing for many years, start- ing with jazz and tap, which had taken him six years to master. He had been taking bal- let classes for three years and had hoped to become a professional dancer. Jeff ' s interest in ballet started when he was fourteen years old. His reason was It looked like an interesting challenge that not many people undertook, so I took a class. Sports seemed common but ballet has the added challenge of discipline, style, and technique. Jeff had experienced dancing with the Memphis State Company, Orcesis, under the direction of Mechelle Varon and the Dance Syndicate which was run by Janet Luciano. Ballet South had offered him a po- sition as a pre-company apprentice without pay. Jeff was also offered a position with the apprentice company of the famous Joffery Ballet in New York. He was faced with a diffi- cult decision whether to accept this promis- ing proposal or to refuse it. Commitment to this company would mean that he might not have the time to continue with his academ- ics. Jeff ' s view of his situation was a realistic one. He was well aware of the risks involved in the pursuit of a professional dancing ca- reer. Darla Stuart Darla Stuart, a senior, finance major, from Little Rock, Arkansas, was a much needed part of the Memphis State community. She was the resident advisor for the sixth floor of Rawls Hall, a woman ' s dormitory. She had one of the hardest positions of all other resi- dent advisors, since she was in charge of the only study quiet floor in Rawls Hall. There was nothing easy in keeping around forty girls quiet. In fact, there was nothing easy involved in her position at all. Responsibility, patience, and creativity were much needed qualities. Even though a resident advisor ' s life was hard, Darla enjoyed being one. She loved meeting new people and that was her major reason for her involvement in Resident Life. Loyd Atkinson There were many talented students at Memphis State University, however, some stood out more than others. One of these exceptional students was Loyd Atkinson III, a junior marketing major from Portage, Wis- consin. He was chosen to be on the U.S. Bobsledding team for the 1984 Olympics. Loyd was the second inexperienced walk on to make the U.S. Bobsledding Team. He decided to try out because his sister, Cathy, dared him while watching a bobsledding competition on television. Since winter sports facilities were nonex- istent in the Memphis area, Loyd traveled to Lake Placid, Colorado to practice with his teammates. He spent one and a half weeks out of each month away from school. How- ever, his teachers were understanding and he somehow made up for missed classes. 310 MISCELLANEOUS Special Interest Stories As a bobsledder, Loyd was involved in both a dangerous and exciting sport. As the brakeman of the team he was in charge of the sledge, organized the start and con- trolled the brakes of the sled. Loyd admitted there were some scary mo- ments in sl edding like the Big Shady 100 degree turn. However, the benefits and the excitement of the sport kept him going. Opposite page: Jeff Rabinovitz working out at the exercise bar. Above: Darla Stuart on desk duty. Bottom right: Loyd Atkinson III, Sigma Chi member, explaining the proce- dure of Derby Day Treasure Hunt to sorority members. MISCELLANEOUS 311 Where Your Money Goes 312 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS 313 Class Break MISCELLANEOUS Places Where MSU Students Can Be Found Lnn im .. i MISCELLANEOUS 3151 of the Year World Breaking News Ronald Reagan became our 40th President Fifty-two American hostages were released from Iran. Attempted assassination of President Reagan by John W. Hinckley. Attempted assassination of Pope Paul II by Turkish terrorist. Famous Firsts Sandra Day O ' Connor became the first female Supreme Court Judge. The first flight of the solar powered aircraft crossed the English Channel. First two flights of the space shuttle, Columbia was a success. Voyager sent first close-up pictures of Saturn back to Earth. 316 MISCELLANEOUS 1981 at a Glance Favorites Christopher Cross received five Grammy Awards for his song, Sailing Hillstreet Blues received eight Emmy Awards. Favorite movie was Raiders of the Lost Ark Miss Piggy became the newest Beauty Queen? The number one song of the year was - Betty Davis Eyes recorded by Kim Carnes. The number one album of the year was High Infidelity by REO Speedwagon. Academy Awards Best Actress: Sissy Spacek in Coal Miner ' s Daughter Best Actor: Robert DeNiro in Raging Bull Best Director: Robert Redford for Ordinary People Best Picture: Ordinary People MISCELLANEOUS 317 Eillbcard s 1. BETTE DAVIS EYES 26. THE BEST OF TIMES kim carnes styx 2. ENDLESS LOVE 27. MASTER BLASTER diana ross lionel richie stevie wonder 3. LADY 28. MORE THAN I CAN SAY kenny rogers leo sayer 4. STARTING OVER 29. URGENT john lennon foreigner 5. JESSIE ' S GIRL 30. PASSION rick springfield rod Stewart 6. CELEBRATION 31. STOP DRAGGIN ' MY HEART AROUND kool the gang stevie nicks torn petty 7. I LOVE A RAINY NIGHT 32. THE ONE THAT YOU LOVE eddie rabbitt air supply 8. 9 TO 5 33. SUKIYAKI dolly parton a taste of honey 9. KISS ON MY LIST 34. A WOMAN NEEDS LOVE daryl hall John oates ray parker, jr. raydio 10. ARTHUR ' S THEME 35. GUILTY Christopher cross barbra Streisand barry gibb 11. KEEP ON LOVING YOU 36. NO GETTING OVER ME r e o speedwagon ronnie milsap 12. THE TIDE IS HIGH 37. ANGEL OF THE MORNING blondie juice newton 13. QUEEN OF HEARTS 38. WHO ' S CRYING NOW juice newton journey 14. THEME FROM ' GREATEST AMERICAN HERO ' 39. CRYING joey scarbury don mclean 15. WOMAN 40. I DON ' T NEED YOU john lennon kenny rogers 16. PRIVATE EYES 41. THE WINNER TAKES IT ALL daryl hall john oates abba 17. LOVE ON THE ROCKS 42. HUNGRY HEART neil diamond bruce Springsteen 18. RAPTURE 43. STEP BY STEP blondie eddie rabbitt 19. BEING WITH YOU 44. TAKE IT ON THE RUN smokey robinson r e o speedwagon 20. MORNING TRAIN 45. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT sheena easton pat benatar 21. START ME UP 46. LIVING INSIDE MYSELF rolling stones gino vannelli 22. JUST THE TWO OF US 47. ELVIRA grover Washington, jr. oak ridge boys 23. SLOW HAND 48. NEVER KNEW LOVE LIKE THIS BEFORE the pointer sisters Stephanie mills 24. MEDLEY 49. LADY (YOU BRING ME UP) stars on 45 the commodores 25. EVERY WOMAN IN THE WORLD 50. THE NIGHT OWLS air supply little river band 318 MISCELLANEOUS Tcp ICO 1981 51. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY 76. DON ' T STAND SO CLOSE TO ME sheena easton the police 52. IT ' S MY TURN 77. TELL IT LIKE IT IS diana ross heart 53. YOU MAKE MY DREAMS 78. TOGETHER daryl hall John oates tierra 54. HEARTS 79. SAME OLD LANG SYNE marty balin dan fogelberg 55. I ' M COMING OUT 80. WHAT ARE WE DOIN ' IN LOVE diana ross dottie west 56. THE WANDERER 81. I AIN ' T GONNA STAND FOR IT donna sommer stevie wonder 57. BOY FROM NEW YORK CITY 82. HOW BOUT US the manhattan transfer champaign 58. GIVING IT UP FOR YOUR LOVE 83. HARD TO SAY delbert mcclinton dan fogelberg 59. TRYIN ' TO LIVE MY LIFE WITHOUT YOL 84. SOMEBODY ' S KNOCKIN ' bob seger terri gibbs 60. ALL THOSE YEARS 85. TIME george harrison the alan parsons project 61. I LOVE YOU 86. I MADE IT THROUGH THE RAIN climax blues band barry manilow 62. YOU ' VE LOST THAT LOVIN ' FEELING 87. THE BREAKUP SONG daryl hall John oates the greg kihn band 63. HELLO AGAIN 88. WHEN SHE WAS MY GIRL neil diamond four tops 64. WHIP IT 89. WE ' RE IN THIS TOGETHER devo al jarreau 65. AMERICA 90. A LITTLE IN LOVE neil diamond cliff richard 66. SWEETHEART 91. COOL LOVE franke the knockouts pablo cruise 67. HEY NINETEEN 92. WHAT KIND OF FOOL steely dan barbra Streisand barry gibb 68. WHILE YOU SEE A CHANCE 93. WATCHING THE WHEELS steve winwood John lennon 69. I ' VE DONE EVERYTHING FOR YOU 94. THE BEACH BOYS MEDLEY rick springfield the beach boys 70. DE DO DO DO DE DA DA DA 95. AIN ' T EVEN DONE WITH THE NIGHT the police John cougar 71. I CAN ' T STAND IT 96. HER TOWN TOO eric Clapton his band james taylor j.d. souther 72. THIS LITTLE GIRL 97. NEVER BE THE SAME gary u.s. bonds Christopher cross 73. TOO MUCH TIME ON MY HANDS 98. SUPER FREAK styx rick james 74. DREAMING 99. SHARE YOUR LOVE WITH ME cliff richards kenny rogers 75. HOLD ON TIGHT 100. TIME IS TIME elo andy gibb MISCELLANEOUS 319 Index Abercrombie, Dr. C. L. 105 Abernathy, Dennis 102 Abid, J. R. 100 Abid, Shabir G. 204 Abrams, Lisa 148 Acred, Connie 80, 81, 89 Acuff, Suzanne 144 Adair, Charles 99 Adams, Christie 179 Adams, Daniel 204 Adams, Stanley 271 Al-Chokhachi, Rami 96 Alatorre, Steve 274 Albright, Jon 97, 262, 263 Aldridge, Johnny 162 Alexander, Clark 99 Alexander, Darlene 106 Alexander, J. Alec 182 Alexander, Jackie L 179 Alexander, Janet 154 Alexander, Jay 136 Alexin, Gene 293 Allen, Alan A. 183 Allen, Alethia G. 183 Ellen, Barbara 287 Allen, Bobby 102 Allen, Cheryl 204 Allen, Donna 150, 179 Allen, Gary 204 Allen, Keith 104 Allen, Philip 103 Allen, Ricky 161 Allmon, Thomas 103 Alpan, Cynthia 146 Alpha Gamma Delta 163 Alpha Lambda Delta 178 Alpine, Cynthia 89 Alsup, Cindy W. 188 Ambassador Board 55 American Marketing Association 105 American Society of Civil Engineers 102 Amerson, Melvin 162 Ammann, Nancy 179, 292 Amoda, Dele 204 Anderson, Dave 258, 259 Anderson, Dr. Jerry 103 Anderson, Felicia 106, 204 Anderson, J. Jay 181 Anderson, Jay 78, 80, 81 Anderson, Keith 204 Anderson, Tracy 155 Anderton, Herb 302 Andre, Bill 103 Andrews, Steve 80, 81, 84, 85, 102 Andrews, Steven 204 Andrews, Steven T. 181 Angelici, Nick 204 Angelus, Nick 327 Anthony, David 99 Anthony, David 1st Lt. 99 Apple, Mark S. 179 Arangie, Patricia A. 179 Archer, Judith 22 Ares, Marie Ann 157 Ares, Marie Anne 89 Argo, Phyllis L. 183 Ariail, Norma 179 Armbrust, Dawn 152, 153 Armstrong, Beth 204 Armstrong, Elizabeth A. 179, 182 Armstrong, Lisa D. 179 Arnold, Kimerly A. 179 Artison, Willie 204 Ashcraft, Alicia 142, 143 Ashcroft, Alicia F. 182 Ashcroft, Alicia L. 179 Ashcroft, Lynn 204 Association for General Contractors 104 Atkeison, Jen 204 Atkins, Doug 204 Atkinson, Loyd 311 Augeris, Andy 286 Augustus, Robert 204 Aulicino, Eric 47 Autry, Jeff 165 Avoitti, Christie 145 B Baggot, Bill 161 Bailey, Catherine L. 198 Bailey, Ellen E. 179 Bailey, Julianne 181, 194 Bailey, Julie 170 Bailey, Leigh 97, 204 Bailey, Mike 258 Baily, Ellen 147 Baker, Ann 89 Baker, Holly 152 Baker, Marion G. 183 Ball, Joanie 15 Ball, Jonie Ball 157 Banbel, Marseilla 91 Band 20 Banks, Arthur 294 Bannister, Deborah 204 Bannister, Deborah K. 179 Bannister, Elaine 178, 204 Bannister, Esther E. 182 Barbee, Diva 204 Barber, Joe 100 Barcazak, Mike 129 Barczak, David 170 Barker, Ritchie 258 Barlow, Blake 162 Barlow, Diane 89 Barlow, Dianne 144 Barnes, Greg 179 Barnes, Gregory 182 Barnes, Sabrenia 204 Barr, Janice 204 Barrett, Yvonne J. 179 Barry, Betty S. 183 Barth House 107 Bartholomew, Kim 159 Bartusch, Jeff 167 Bartz, Amber G. 204 Bartz, Michael 204 Bartz, Mike 94, 97, 166 Baskin, Robyn E. 180 Bastian, Dawn E. 179 Bastien, Elaine D. 182 Bastow, Tena J. 204 Bates, Mai 205 Battle, A. Naceo 262 Bauer, Linda R. 179 Baugh, Gary 167 Bayse, Greg 258 Beacham, Timothy A. 180 Beachman, Scott 165 Beale, Bradford W. 182 Beale, Gradford W. 179 Beall, Scott T 183 Beanblossom, Robert E. 179, 183 Beardsley, Robert A. 179 Beatus, Todd 205 Beaudoin, Debbie 98, 99 Beaudoin, Debor 205 Beaudoin, Deborah 189 Beck, Tommy 205 Beck, Tucker 169 Becton, Eric 271, 273 Beene, Elizabeth 179 Begley, Keith 283 Belietti, John 283 Bell-Salter, Elfia 182 Bell, Beverly 287 Bell, Beverly A. 205 Bell, Bobby 171 Bell, Myrna 86, 91, 112, 205, 326 Bellamy, Dededra 182 Belleque, Kim 1 1 2, 1 1 2, 1 1 5, 1 73, 326 Belote, Tim 258 Beneck, Judith A. 179 Benner, Delia 205 Benner, Delia C. 179, 179 Bennett, M. J. 97, 144 Bennett, Mary J. 181, 199 Berner, Linda 149 Berner, Lisa 149 Bernil, Rudi 205 Berry, Debbie 205 Berry, Mike 108, 109, 205 Berry, Turney P. 179, 182 Besherse, Hazel 205 Beta Alpha PSI 100 Betts, Jan 179 Betts, Joan 205 Beuler, Vince 172 Bhatta, Valerie 108, 109, 118 Bibb, Sally N. 179 Bieber, Henry 256, 257 Bigham, Valerie 148 Bilsky, Dorothy G. 183 Bingham, Lisa 142, 143 Bingham, Valerie 159 Bishop, Steven L. 179 Bitner, Leslie 205 Bivens, Dale 258 Black, Alan 167 Black, Caroline 205 Black, David 168 Black, Douglas A. 183 Blackard, Lynette 159 Blackburn, Cynthia L. 179 Blackburn, Mary P. 183 Blackley, Robin 101, 101 Blackmon, Keith 286 Blackwell, Cynthia B. 183 Blackwell, Jacqueline 100 Blain, Robert 205 Blair, Patricia 148 Blaiss, Sam 179 Blalack, Sharon 205 Bland, Karol 100 Blankenship, Ricky 205 Blankenship, Susan 205 Blanton, Teresa 205 Blass, Liz 145 Blount, J. Diane 179, 180 Bobo, Melissa 150 Bogard, Mike 101, 101 Bogue, Karin 205 Bolden, Timothy 96 Bond, M. E. Dr. 240 Bonds, Roger G. 179 Bone, John 171 Bonner, Sandra 178 Bonner, Sandra L. 182 Bonner, Wanda Sue 183 Bonomi, Tim 293 Boone, Dr. Jerry N. 181, 183 Boone, Jerry N. Dr. 243 Boots, David 107 Bose, Karin 101 Bottenfield, Julie 96 Botto, Lynn 148 Boulanger, Edna L. 183 Bousson, Danny 166 Bousson, Jeff 157 Bowen, John 172 Bowen, Mary J. 285 Bowen, Mary Jane 151 Bowers, Eddie 170, 170 Bowers, Sarah H. 183 Bowman, Doug 99 Bowman, Doug 1st Lt. 99 Boyd, Becky 142 Brackstone, Samuel 183 Braczak, Mike 170 Bradshaw, Susan 153 Brandenburg, Susan K. 179, 182 Brandon, Shephard 206 Brantley, Ben 162 Bratcher, Karen 150 Bratcher, Laura 151 Brawner, Betty 206 Bray, Dr. Charles 103 Bray, Dr. Charles W. 183 Breeden, Tommy 257 Breen, Barton 24 Breen, Trish 288 Brehm, Richard J. 183 Brenan, Tracey 20 Brennan, Tracy 159 Brenner, Delia 100 Brent, Joey 137 Brewer, Gina 206 Brewer, Lisa 170 Brick, Allison 327 Briggs, Billy 161 Briggs, John 161 Brighole, Carole 100 Bright, Cindi 80, 90 Brignole, Clara 206 Bringle, Greg 206 Brisentine, Jimmy 164, 165 Britt, Jeanne 94, 141, 150 Broadaway, Eva R. 183 Bronson, Claire 127, 141, 146, 146 Bronson, Stan 258 Brooks, Jorgette S. 179 Broom, Brenda 206 Brotherton, Barbara 206 Browder, Linda C. 179 Brower, Linda 148 Brown, Carl Dr. 46 Brown, Charles 108, 109, 111 Brown, Frannie 156 Brown, Gail 140 Brown, George 47 Brown, George W. 206 Brown, Gerald 274 Brown, Laura 206 Brown, Robin 206 Brown, Ron 206 Brown, Scott 206 Brown, Teresa 150 Browne, James 206 Browning, Susan 276 Brubaker, Carla 206 Brueck, Helen 206 Brunette, Dea 155 Brunette, Paul 168 Bruns, Jon 103 Bryan, Phillip 258 Bryant, Chuck 206 Bryant, Marion K. 179 Bryant, Mary F. 179 Bry eans, Maude 206 Bryson, Terry 292 Buckner, Cindy 132, 132 Buckner, Cynthia Ann 180 Buckster, Douglas 108, 109 Budlove, Becky 206 Buford, Holly 276, 290 Bullington, Deborah L. 179, 182 Bullman, Karen 152 Bump, Mike 20 Bundy, Karen 206 Burge, Heidi 151 Burke, Joanna 97, 141, 148, 149, 206 Burke, Joanna C. 179 Burkes, Ariette L. 183 Burklin, Missy 100 Burleigh, Robert L. 179 Burns, Greg 206 Burns, James R. 180 Burns, Lisa Ann 179 Burns, Monte B. 183 Burton, Janet 146 Butler, Sandy 158 Buttry, Charles 206 Byrd, Victoria 150 Byrne, David A. 179 Byron, Phil 167 Cahill, Cecilia 206 Cain, Andy 99 Calaway, Florence W. 183 Caldwell, Christy 206 Caldwell, Mary L. 173 Caldwell, Mary L. 206 Caldwell, Mary Lynn 112, 112, 114, 114, 326 Camp, Teresa 207 Campbell, Charles 207 Campbell, Charles K. 179, 182 Campbell, Elizabeth 207 Campbell, Kevin 161 Campbell, Vicki 101, 101 Candebat, Greg 171 Cannon, Beverly 179 Cannon J. Phillip 181 Cannon, Michael J. 274 Caples, Pam 209 Caplinger, Dr. Thomas R. 183 Cappocaccia, Dana 166 Cardosi, Cindy 97, 150, 207 Carey, Donna 207 Carlisle, David 207 Carnell, Larry 101, 101, 207 Carpenter, Dr. Thomas G. 181, 183 Carpenter, Glenn 166 Carpenter, Thomas 167 Carpenter, Thomas Dr. 14 Carps, Margi M. 179 Carr, Angela 207 Carr, Richard 207 Carrington, Cindy 207 Carrington, Kelly 207 Carrington, Rodney 86 Carroll, Sarah 142 Carson, Donald K. 243 Carson, Dr. Donald K. 181, 182 Carson, Jeffrey 92, 93 Carter, Deena P. 179 Carter, Dianna 149 Carter, Gerri 207 Carter, Hattie M. 183 Carter, Jerri 285 Carter, Keith 164, 165 Carter, Tripp 167 Casada, Max R. 183 Casale, Gail L. 179 Castle, Bill 207 Castle, Eileen E. 179 Casto, Gary 258 Cates, Shelli 207 Catron, Mandy 148, 149 Caudle, Cheryl L. 179 Causey, Beth 179 Causey, Marilyn 179 Cavanaugh, Pat 160, 172 Cavette, Kathie 207 Cesuni, Richard 20 Chaille, Julie 147, 170 Chando, Carl M. 188 Chang, Kimun 179 Chappel, Sandra 182 Chatman, Acquanette 89 Chatman, Acquantte 208 Chatman, Marvin 270 Cheek Ronald 179 Cheerleading Squad 257 Chestnut, Kevin 170, 170 Chester, Dean 172 Chestnut, Kevin 208 Chew, Rodney 208 Chewter, Dean 160 Chi, Chong I. 179 Chick, Carmen 208 Chilcott, Debbie 282 Chioda, Mike 20 Chivari, Thomas 179 Chizek, Margaret M. 183 Christensen, Linda 208 Chummey Jr., Dr. James R. 181 Chumney, Carol 92, 142, 157 Chumney, Carole 94 Chumney, Carolyn J. 180, 181 Church, Suzanne 148 Churchwell, Jeff 208 Cicala, John 208 320 INDEX Ciscel, David H. Dr. 239 Clark, Becky 276 Clark, Bobby 165 Clark, Joan L. 182 Clark, Teri 290 Claster, Dean 160 Clay, Dano 208 Claypool, Dr. Don P. 183 Clayton, Christy 150 Clayton, Sharon 208 Clemens, Buster 80, 88 Cliff, Chuck 208 Clifton, Louanne R. 179 Clifton, Thomas 209 Climer, Charles 103, 209 Climer, Charles E. 179 Cline, Cathy 158 Clover, Gail 209 Cobb, C athy 209 Cochran, Tracy 144 Cockeel, Peggy 209 Coda, Tina 148 Coger, Dalvan 47 Cohen, Dan 286 Cohen, Larry 168 Cohn, Leslie S. 182 Colbert, Chip 258 Colbert, Peggy T 183 Cole, Delma 209 Cole, Gordon 106 Cole, Sam 258 Coleman, Harris 209 Coleman, Tammy 158 Collier, Connie 276 Collier, Reggie 274 Collins, David A. 181, 183 Collins, Dr. David A. 183 Colston, Tracy 209 Colter, Cecil O. 179 Compton, Sally 89, 144, 209 Condra, Janet Susan 102 Condra, Lauri 151 Conine, Rodger 209 Conley, Valerie 146 Conner, Linda 290 Conner, Roland 209 Conner, Rubye 209 Connor, Joyce 179, 182 Conrad, Jon 293 Conrow, Donna L. 179 Conway, Edwin 209 Cook, D. Wayne Dr. 46 Cook, Jim 284 Cook, Tim 161 Cook, Tommy 106 Cooper, Alesia K. 182 Cooper, Patricia A. 179 Copeck, Carry 161 Copprue, Monica 209 Cora 106 Corbin, Phyllis 209 Corder, Tim 167, 258 Corey, Crain 47 Cornelius, Tamara 150 Cornprost, Sam 172 Cotros, Peter 161 Coughlin, Jackie 151 Counce, Russell 209 Counce, Russell W. 179 Court, Debbie 142, 143 Cowan, Carolyn 209 Cowan, Edrick 209 Cowell, Angela 210 Cowell, Angela K. 182 Cowell, Angela Lois 179 Cowell, Jed 286 Cox, Hugh 210 Cox, Jim 161, 210 Cox, Joan N. 183 Cox, Keith 100 Cox, Tara 210 Craft, Jim 161 Crain, Sam 47 Crain, Steve 210 Crawford, Dr. Charles W. 181 Creamer, Karen D. 180 Creel, Roberta 182 Cremer, Karen D. 183 Crenshaw, Janie 148, 159, 210 Crenshaw, Stephen 210 Crenshaw, Steven 106 Crighton, Pat E. 179 Crimmins, Darren 210 Crisp, Dan 136, 170, 170 Crisp, Faith 163, 210 Crocker, Susan 100 Crockett, Pat 165 Cromer, Bill 210 Cromer, William 327 Cromwell, Faye K. 183 Cross Jr., Kendall C. 183 Cross, Alan 160, 160, 171 Cross, Marcus 210 Crossnoe, William S. 183 Crowe, Pete 101 Crowe, Pete W. 101 Crowell, Nicki 147 Crowson, Beth 154, 154 Crum, Missy 149, 159 Cude, Donnie 284 Cuesta, Pedro 103, 210 Cullers, Chris 210 Curlin, Tim 210 Curtis, Anita L. 179 Cuttino, Perry 106 Cychowski, Kate 98, 149 Cychowski, Marianne 183 Cyril, John 105 D Dabbs, Karen M. 210 Dahogne, Angle 256, 257, 257 Daigler, Carol 210 Dale, Lonnie 210 Daley, Laverne D. 182 Dalton, Lisa 276, 279 Damon, Joyce 150, 150 Dampier, Janice 133, 145 Danehy, Chris 157, 282 Danel, Paige 287 Daniel, Debbie 179 Daniel, Debora C. 180, 198 Daniel, Laurie 89, 154 Daniel, Paige 154 Daniel, Paige L. 210 Daniels, Dennis 210 Daniels, Liz 159 Danley, Dr. Elzie W. 183 Darnell, Lori 154, 155 Daugherty, Ruby H. 210 Davenport, Charlotte 100 Davis, Carole 107 Davis, Cheri 210 Davis, Cindy 285 Davis, Dana 210 Davis, Dr. Robert E. 183 Davis, Elsie 210 Davis, George 161 Davis, Merry K. 183 Davis, Milissa 145 Davis, Sherry 210 Davis, Steve 258 Davis, Teresa A. 183 Daws, Russell 210, 256, 257 Dawson, Allen 112, 112, 115, 170, 170, 173, 211, 326 Dawson, Carlyn 179 Dawson, Carol H. 182 Dawson, Carolyn 154 Dearen, Bobby 161 Deatherage, Scott 211 Debord, Angel 211 Defeo, Ken 167 Dehart, Kathryn C. 179 Deighan, Brian 286 Delugach, Frances J. 183 Denegri, Charles 211 Denley, Melinda 142 Dennen, Keith 179, 182, 211 Dennis, Jackie 211 Densford, David 82 Denton, David W. 179 Depperschmidt, Mark 103 Depperschmidt, Mark E. 181, 183 Depperschmit, Joel 169 Depperschmit, Mark 169 Depriest, Janice G. 183 Derrington, Laura 183 Desoto 112, 327 Devore, Jon E. 183 Dewitt, Deborah L. 182 Dhority, Leigh 21 1 Dial, Clay 258 Dice, Mary D. 179 Dick, Bobby 284 Dickenson, Jim 21 1 Dickey, Mary 151 Dickson, Barbara 100 Dickson, Paula J. 179 Digiovacchino, Karen 211 Dillingham, Doris 211 Dilworth, Anthony 211 Dion, James 170 Dion, Mike 170, 270, 273, 274 Dirmeyer, Andrew 21 1 Dismukes, Cindy 153 Dixon, Carla 148, 148 Dixon, Donna 179 Dixon, Norman L. 179 Dlugach, Michael 180 Dlugach, Michael S. 179 Dobbds Margretta 89 Dockery, Rex 297 Dodds, Lisa C. 179 Dodson, Dorothy G. 188 Dodson, Kari V. 179 Dold, Mary 211 Doler, Kay E. 211 Donnelly, Laura 211 Donovan, Phil 100 Dooley, Mary Elizabeth 179 Dorian Tom 168 Doring, Michele 150 Dorociak, Nancy 100 Dote, Michele 98, 98, 99, 142 Drewery, Brenda 21 1 Drewery, Brenda D. 183 Dristy, Kristy 285 Droke, Jeff 212 Droke, Jeffery 179 Ducan, Jett 106 Duffel, Susan I. 179 Duffer, Mary 212 Duldt, Bonnie W. Dr. 242 Dunaway, Allen 258 Duncan, W. T. 212 Dunlap, Glenda 179 Dunn, Betsy 151 Dunn, Brian 104 Dunn, Paul 258 Dunning, Randy 171 Dunning, W. Randale 194 Duppins, Kim 276, 276, 277, 281 Dwiggines, Franetta 212 Dwight, Cindy 154, 212 Dwyer, Gene 212 Dwyer, Mac 161 Dye, Glynis F. 179 Dyer, Jr., Frank M. 188 Dyers Jr., Dr. Frank M. 179 Eaker, Terry 170 Earl, Elizabeth A. 179 Easley, Sherry 70 Eason, Ken 104 Eason, Myron 103 Eason, Myron O. 179 Eaton, Dr. Eaton 100 Eaton, Dr. Ron 100 Eaton, Jack 303 Eaves, Julie 212 Eaves, Roger 24 Ebe, Steven 212 Echols, Angela 212 Echols, Turner 169 Eddleman, Gaye Lynn 147 Edminson, Gina 146 Educational Support Program 188 Edwards, John 101 Eilert, Henry 212 Eisenstadt, Barbara L. 183 Eldred, Jeff 212 Eliot, Sharon 146 Ellers, Sharon D. 179 Ellinghausen, Alison 84 Ellinghausin, Alison 80 Elliot, Sharon 146 Elliot, Thomas Jr. 212 Elliott, Carl 162, 257 Elmendorf, David L. 212 Emery, Matt 162, 212 England, Mark 293 Enoch, Dr. J. Rex 181 Enoch, Rex Dr. 14 Epps, Charlene 96, 180 Epps, Charlene C. 183 Epps, Donna 101, 212 Ervin, Chester V. 179 Estes, Jeannea 212 Evans, Cindy 212 Evans, Gary 165 Evans, Mark R. 179 Evans, Mike 275 Evans, Sheila 80, 81, 86 Evans, Shelia 78 Faculty Brass Quintet 66 Faircloth, Theresa 154 Fanning, Chuck 286 Fanning, Sharon 287 Faquin, Lisa 212, 287 Farmer, Donna 145 Farmer, Kenneth 62, 212 Farrar, Dacia 158 Farris, Greg 165 Farris, John M. 181 Farshee, Debora 142 Faught, Chip 100 Faulkner, Ella L. 106, 188 Feinstone, Dr. W. Harry 181 Felker, Bradley 154, 158 Felker, Danny N. 181 Feraci, Donna 148 Ferguson, Susan 292 Field, Bryan 258 Fields, Fraya 152, 213 Fiete, William A. 213 Finch, Larry 262, 302 Fischer, Jimmy 166 Fisher, Debra 213 Fisher, Deby 159 Fisher, Sharon 213 Fitch, Linda L. 179 Fite, Donna 145 Flack, Valerie 97, 145, 157, 213 Flanigen IV, George J. 181 Flannigan, Wallace 213 Flannigan, Wallace B. 50, 179, 183 Flannigan, Wallace Ben 179 Fleming, Hunter 161 Fletcher, Ranee 276, 279 Fluker, Terrance 213 Fondren, Gloria 213 Fong, Janice 178 Fong, Janice M. 182 Ford, Teresa 213 Forman, Terry 98 Forrester, Mary 50 Forrester, Mary I. 179, 180 Forte, Barbara 213 Fortner, Ann 213 Foshee, Holli 152, 213 Foster, Darren 213 Foster, Dorren C. 179 Foster, Ken 161 Foster, Margie L. 179 Fott, Galen 213 Foust, Louise C. 179 Foutch, Linda D. 183 Fowler, Lannie 258 Fowler, Lee 262 Fowler, Ramsey H. Dr. 242 Fowler, Russell 94 Fox, Tim 258 Frame, Chris 327 Francis, Elizabeth 213 Franklin, Melanie 142 Franklin, Melinda 142 Fraser, Kim 290, 291 Frazier, Julie 213 Fret nan, Jane 213 French, Tina 158 Frizzell, Mike 172 Frost, Ronnie 20, 213 Frost, Roxanne 152, 180 Frulla, Anthony C. 179 Fuller, Paula 276, 279 Fullerton, Bruce 213 Funk, Terry 155, 213 Fuson, Amy 152 Fussell, Karen 290 Gabrial, Gene 166 Gabriel, Gene 257 Gallagher, Chris 172 Galloway, Harold 162 Gamble, Lori 159 Gamble, Rick 170. 170 Gardner, Mary K. 179, 183 Garey, Leslie 97, 142, 142, 213 Garllington, Evelyn E. 183 Garner, Sherrie 213 Garret, Douglas 47 Garrett, Charlie 165 Garrett, Dr. W. Walton 181 Garrison, Jeff 213 Garrott, Elizabeth 102, 142, 170, 199 Garverock, Anna 213 Gassaway, Julie 145 Gassert, Steve 172 Gates, Kimbrough 101, 101 Gatewood, Blair 144 Gatlin, Janice 213 Gault, Willie 274 Gay, John 169 Gaydos, Elizabeth 179 Geroge, Amy 151 Giaroli, Eddie 166 Giaroli, John 166 Giaroli, Linda 154 Gibson, Steve 161 Gilbert, Debbie 214 Gill, Cheneta 156 Gill, Robert 162 Gill, Sharon 214 Gill, Sharon B. 183 Gilley, Vernon 161 Gilliam, Cynthia 142, 143 Gilliam, Tracy 171 Gilmore, Ken 100 Gipson, Johnie 262, 264, 266 Givens, Diane 214 Glass, Laurens 179 Glass, Laurens E. 182 Glass, Linda F. 179 Godfrey, Richard 214 Godsey, John 214 Goens, Myrtle 327 Golden Key Honor Society 50 Golden Key National Honor Society 179 Goldsmith, Susan C. 179, 183 •Gonzalez, Esther A. 179 Gonzlez, Esther 182 Gooch, Gail 100 Gooch, Mary G. 180 Good, Lucy 148. 149 Goodman, David 214 Goolsby, Robbie 214 Gora, Mike 286 Gordon, Elizabeth L. 179 Gordon, John 102 Gordon, Lynn 214 Govan, Elizabeth 141, 149, 157. 170. 214 Grader, Karen 150 Graeter, Harold 215 Grand, Jeanette 146. 195 Grand, Jeanette M. 181 Grand, Jeannette 97, 146 Grand, Jeannette M. 179 Grandberry, Debra 276, 278 Grant, Teresa A. 183 INDEX 321 Grasso, Rose 282 Graves, Cynthia G. 182 Graves, Deborah E. 179, 182 Graves, Jill 154, 215 Graves, Jill A. 180, 189 Graves, Jo Beth 150 Gray, Jeff 283 Gray, William 215 Grayam, Susanne E. 179 Greek Sing Winners 14 Green, Cindi 155 Green, Debbie 159 Green, Kay 215 Green, Marylene 215 Green, Murice 98, 118 Green, Murice Capt. 99 Greene, Darcus 215 Greene, David 102 Greene, Frances 215 Greer, Bill 215 Greer, Kim 141, 154, 155, 158 Greeson, Timothy 215 Grey, Chauncey 162 Grider, Art 116, 117, 327 Griffin, Willima T. 179 Griffis, David B. 179 Griggs, Amy 144 Griggs, Hal 161 Grimes, Dana 146 Grisanti, Allison 150 Grisanti, Frank 162 Grismore, Janice 153 Grove Jr., James L. 183 Grubbs, Angela 151 Grunau, Tami 179 Grunay, Jeff 166 Gungil, John 99 Gureasko, Martin L. 182 Gurley, Dennis 215 Gustafon, Kevin 284 Gylfe, Susan 146 Gylfer. Susan 215 H Haberman, Marilyn 215 Hackett, Margaret 154 Hague, Ahmad 215 Hahn, David 284 Hahn, David A. 179 Halbrunt, Lisa 98 Halburnt, Lisa 215 Haley, Jana 215 Hall, Bill 215 Hall, Kaye 100 Hall, Melody 215 Hall, Ronald 103 Hamblen, Michael T. 179 Hamer, Patricia L. 183 Hamilton, Patricia 215 Hamilton, Susan 178, 182 Hamilton, Thomas B. 180, 181 Hamilton, Trisha 155 Hamm, Geary 215 Hammett, Alan 215 Hammond, Karen 142, 142 Hammons, John 100 Hampton, C. O. 181 Hampton, Clarence 92 Hampton, Clarence O. 189 Hampton, Tyler 100 Handball Team 288 Haney, Janet 215 Hanigan, Scott 170, 170, 215 Hankinson, Don 160 Hanks, Judy 100 Hanna, Connie 158 Hannah, Janet 215 Harbuck, Sara 149 Hardee, Greg 171 Hardesty, Joanne 179, 182 Harlan, Kevin 215 Harper, Stacy 151 Harris, Deborah A. 179, 183 Harris, Dee 215 Harris, Doug Captain 99 Harris, Gaylon 178 Harris, John 161 Harris, Karen 182 Harris, Kim 215 Harris, Melissa 147 Harris, Tina 82, 91, 216 Harrison, Carl 268 Harrison, Carmen 80 Harrison, Debora A. 179 Harrison, Jeffery 216 Harrison, Roger 168 Hart, Ronald C. 181 Hart, Ronnie 14 Harthon, Jenny 152 Hartley, Katherine L. 179 Hartley, Kathy 151 Hartly, Katherine L. 183 Hartman, Wanda Dr. 89 Hartnett, Stacie 85 Harvey, Robert 216 Harvill, Amy 216 Harwood, Kathy 101 Hasenmueller, Susan 155, 216 Hassanieh, Awad 216 Hastings, Patricia N. 183 Hatcher, Everett 216 Hauser, Ginger 97 Hauss, Greg 216, 274 Hawkins, Byron 162 Hawkins, Mike 216 Hawkins, Patricia 216 Hawks, Stephanie 139, 155 Hay, Peggy 148 Hay, Tina 144 Hayden, Julie 89, 94, 144, 158 Hayden, Kate 144 Hayden, Marjorie G. K. 183 Hayden, Mark 108, 109, 118 Hayes, Laurie 99 Haynes, Carla 216 Haynes, Carla R. 179 Haynes, Dr. A. Ford 183 Haynes, Phillip 262, 264, 266, 301 Haynes, Phillip Doom 295 Haynes, Tim 164 Hedrickl, Melisha 144 Heffington, Tim 80, 81, 90, 190 Heide, James 216 Heide, Linda 100, 100, 216 Heins, Carol 150, 216 Heniz, Beth 144 Heliums, Billy 258 Helms, Marilyn 182 Helms, Marilyn M. 179 Helmsman 110 Hembre, Greg 166, 168 Hendrick, Melisha 157 Hendricks, Melisha 82, 89 Hendrik, Melisha 60 Hendrix, Donna 216 Henicksman, Robert 100, 179, 216 Henicksman, Robert T. 179, 183 Henking, Barbara T. 179, 183 Henso, Rick Major 99 Henson, Rick 99 Herd, Rob 216 Hermann, Barbara S. 182 Hernadez, David 258 Hernandez, Michael A. 182 Herring, Cheryl 151 Hetherington, Rick 100 Heyse, Mark 106, 216 Hicks, Cheryl L. 183 Hidalgo, Manual 99 Higgins, Billy 102, 216 Higgins, Connor 216 Higgins, Melissa 216 Hight, Paula 150 Hill, Ruth Ann 183 Hill, Tracey 173, 326 Hill, Tracy 146, 216 Hilliday, Chris 170, 170 Hillis, Beth L. 179 Hipp, Kay 147 Hise, Lisa 135, 147, 147 Hitzhussen, Beth 216 Hobbs, Mike 166 Hodge, Susie Lee 183 Hodum, Shirley 216 Hodum, Shirley T. 179 Hofer, Craig T. 179 Holden, Martha 98 Holder, Virgil P. 180 Holiday, Craig 168 Holland, Dana 80, 85 Holland, Elsie 216 Holliday, Craig 160 Hollie, Frank 217 Holliman, Marie 217 Hollingsworth 97, 162 Hollingsworth, Don 102, 165, 217 Hollingsworth, Maurice 160, 257 Hollingsworth, R. Maurice 178, 182 Holloway, Robert 217 Hollowell, Bettie S. 183 Holmes, Carolyn 156, 156 Holmes, Charles F. 238 Holmes, Julie 151, 217 Hoist, Heather A. 182 Holt, Brian 167 Holt, James M. 179, 183 Holt, Patricia A. 179 Holton, Tim 108, 109 Honeycutt, Paula M. 179 Honore, Renee 101 Hooper, Paul 217 Hooper, Stan 217 Hoover, David 217 Hoover, David W. 179, 181, 182, 183 Hopper, Mark 258 Hopper, Paul 160 Hornback, Joan 183 Hough, Anna 217 Hough, Cynthia 144, 217 Houk, Dr. Larry W. 183 House, Candy 151 Houser, Ginger 151 Howard, Beth 133, 149 Howard, Dawn 217 Howard, Deborah A. 179 Howard, Deronda 71 Howard, Rebecca L. 183 Howard, Sandy 152 Howdeshell, Jean 98 Hoyman, Steve 217 Hubbard, Jan 217 Hubbard, Tony 262 Huckaby, Leigh 149 Hudgens, Peggy R. 179 Hudson, Dana 154 Hudson, Duncan 20 Hudson, Karen S. 179 Huegley, Butch 83 Huettel, Bill 166 Huettel, Cathy 157 Huffaker, Tim 85, 162 Huffard, Elsie 217 Huffman, Jenny 100 Huffman, Jenny C. 183 Huffman, Layn 171, 217 Huffman, Susan W. 179 Hug, Lisa 155 Hughes, Richard 217 Hughes, Steve 162 Huling, Joseph J. 183 Hulling, Joseph J. 179 Hulsey, Chesly 168 Hundley, Gina 149, 159, 170 Hundley, Susan 285 Hungerford, Sharon L. 182 Hunt, Clyde 102 Hunt, Gerald 217 Hunt, Pat 217 Hunter, Lisa 159 Hunter, Pam 217 Hurley, Sherry 217 Hurst, Jenny 142 Hurt, Lauren 154 Hutchinson, Michael 199 Hutchinson, Michael W. 181 Hutchison, Eddie 217 Hutchison, Michael 217 Hutchison, Mike 97, 99 Hyde, Barry 283 I lacobsen, Lisa 97 Ihrig, Sherry 147, 147 Inderbitzen, Jean 217 Ingram, Laura 146 International Student Association 32 Irwin, Peggy F. 178, 182 Irwin, Tom 90 Isabell, Gina 100 Ivey, Nancy C. 179 Ivy, Sharon 217 Jackson, Linda 153 Jackson, Mark E. 178, 182 Jackson, Otis 262, 266, 297 Jacobs, Pete 102 Jacobsen, Elizabeth A. 180 Jacobsen, Lisa 97, 217 Jacobson, Gerald N. 183 Jacobson, Lisa 142 James, Tammie 95 James, William 107 Janice, Cindy 70 Janis, Cindy 101 Jeannes, Mary 159 Jenkins, Gerald 162 Jenkins, Ricky 101 Jenson, Jackie 97, 142 Jett, Duncan 160 Jochen, Donald 180 Joe, Judy C. 179 Joe, Sandra E. 179, 180 Johns, Mary L. 276 Johns, Stephen B. 179 Johnson, Barbra 91 Johnson, Beth 290, 291 Johnson, Betsy 142 Johnson, Chemein 146 Johnson, Danal 218 Johnson, Dessia 97 Johnson, Don 262 Johnson, Kirby 161 Johnson, Mavis B. 183 Johnson, Pam 145 Johnson, Ricky 218 Johnson, Vercilla 156, 156 Johnson, William P. 179 Johson, Barbra 80 Jones, Barbara 78 Jones, Barbra 80, 81 Jones, Billy 172 Jones, Bob Dr. 46 Jones, Bonnie H. 179 Jones, Brent 172 Jones, Bridget 96 Jones, Bridget M. 183 Jones, Chandra 218 Jones, Cliff 283 Jones, Cynthia 87 Jones, Diane 276, 277, 278, 281 Jones, Epps 169 Jones, Jackie 93 Jones, Jacqueline 88 Jones, Janice 156 Jones, Karen 47 Jones, Lori 290 Jones, Mike 218 Jones, Randy 165 Jones, Richard 78 Jones, Robert C. 179 Jones, Russell 84, 91, 218 Jones, Sandra S. 218 Jones, Terri 218 Jones , Tim 117, 218, 327 Jones, Victor 162 Josephs, Suzanne 152 Joyner, Jerry 169 Joyner, Rpula 1st Lt. 99 Judy, Melissa 218 K Kail, Danny W. 181 Kail, Kevin 165 Kalaouze, Fayek 218 Kalens, Karen 218 Kalivoda, James F. 179 Kanzaki, Katsu 293 Kaplan, Marsha 101 Kappa Alpha 159, 161 Karcher, Alice Ann 148 Karickhoff, Barbara 183 Kashif, Imad 102 Kasperbauer, James C. 181 Kasperbauer, James Lt. Col. 99 Kaufman, Christy 152 Kay, Gary G. 183 Kedziova, Martin 218 Kee, Denise 218 Kee, Marion 218 Keefe, Mark 288 Keffer, Jim H. 179 Keistler, Beth 218 Keith, Helen R. 180 Kellar, Ray 102 Kelley, Mary 218 Kelly, Gordon 166 Kelly, Michael 103 Keltner, Carol L. 179 Kendall, Phyllis 99 Kennedy, Sharon 135, 137, 147 Kennemore, Gala 152 Kennon, Gary 103 Kennon, Stephen G. 179 Kent, Cheryl 100 Kent, Robert M. 179 Keough, Sean 166 Kere, Keith 218 Kester, Bruce 172 Kidd, Karen 154 Kiepe, Tony 166 Kierman, Kathleen 146, 218 Kiestler, Deborah L. 179 Kilpatrick, Bobby 258 Kilpatrick, Joyce C. 183 Kilzer, Patricia A. 181 Kilzer, Trish 146 Kimball, Donna 218 Kimball, Susan 218 Kimmons, Michael 218 Kimmons, Mike 165 King, Ronnie 161 King, Shirley A. 218 King, Steve 100 Kinkoff, Lorrie 105 Kinnamore, Tina 158 Kirk, Dana 262, 302 Kirk, Deborah 218 Kirkland, Kim 149 Kirksey, Jennifer 148 Kissenger, Mike 165 Kitabchi, Gloria A. 183 Kleimeyer 275 Kleinaitis, Linda 282 Klenck, Mary Jo 103 Knight, Jane 138, 142 Knight, Riley 170, 170 Knight, Riley J. 218 Knox, Steve 112, 112, 112, 115, 173, 218, 219, 326, 326 Koban, Alan 161 Koeler, Lisa 151 Koen, Edwin M. 182 Koeneman, Bradford, W. 181 Koeppel, Kathy 148 Koffman, Christine 219 Koleas, Karen 142, 143 Konides, James A. 179 Kotecki, Mike 219 Krauss, Doris J. 183 Krieger, Kathy 219 Krone, Kathy 178 Krone, Kim 147, 147 Krone, Kimberly 179 Kubitz, Diane K. 183 Kuehn, Jeff 219 Kuker, Paula 292 Kummerer, Lou Ann 147, 170 Kutz, Gary 172 Kysar, Amy 141, 152, 152 Laarhoven, Robert 219, 288 Ladd, George P. 178 Ladd, Gregory P. 182 322 INDEX Lady Tiger Golf 285 Lady Tiger Tennis 282 Lady Tigers 281 , 301 Lamb, Kevin 257 Lamb, Nicholas 21 Lambda Chi Alpha 157, 166,167 Land, Laura 219 Landry, Pat 78 Lane, Lea A. 183 Lane, Tami 159, 219 Laney, Martha 219 Langenbach, Lisa 157, 219 Langley, Donna 142, 219 Lanier, Charlotte 96 Lannon, Greg 172 Lard, Michelle 142, 219 Larsen, Robert 219 Larson, Julianne K. 179 Larwood, Ray 293 Latham, Lanny R. 179 Lauber, Rusty 167 Lavene, Linda 287 Lawhron, Mildred 219 Laws, Vincent 271, 294 Lawson, Jim 288 Leahy, Kim 157 Leap, Janet L. 219 Leathers, Joe 60, 167 Leblanc, Tina 159 Lebovitz, Michael 112, 112, 113, 171, 173, 220, 326 Lecomte, Ray 262 Lee, James 172 Lee, Julianna 220 Lee, Keith 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 294, 298, 299 Leever, Barbara A. 179 Lemp, Nancy 276 Leslie, Ginger 154 Levine, Evan 220 Levingston, Robert 269 Levitch, Candace S. 179, 183 Lewelling, Billy C. 179 Lewis, Charles 220 Lewis, Chris 168 Lewis, Cindy 142 Lewis, Jeffrey 185 Lewis, Kelly 142 Lewis, Laura 152, 170 Lewis, Susan H. 183 Lewter, Kevin 220 Liberto, Karen 151 Likely, Debbie 142 Liles, Larry 286, 287 Liles, Margaret 220 Lillard, Todd 220 Lincer, Bob 95 Lincer, Rob 159, 165 Lindsay, Ken 302 Lindsey, Claire 154, 155, 159, 170 Lindsey, John 167 Lindsey, Rosemary 220 Linzy, Patrica A. 179 Linzy, Patricia 220 Litano, Chris 258 Little, Melanie D. 178 Littlefield, Harold B. 220 Lock, Charles 220 Logan, Dale 258 Lohnes, Jr., Gordon A. 179 Long, Alan 50 Long, Charles 102 Long, Greg 283 Long, Joseph B. 179, 183 Long, L. Dupre 109 Long, L. Dupre 108, 111 Long, Steve L. 182 Long, Timothy E. 183 Longfield, Jo Jo 141, 144 Longfield, Joanne 178, 182 Longfield, JoJo 220 Longo, Susan 95 Longo, Susan L. 179 Longo, Suzie 158 Longworth, Nan 150, 151 Lopez, Julia 101, 101 Loser, Teresa 141, 160, 163 Lotten, Felicia 156 Love, Candace 106 Love, Monica 220 Love, Valerie 220 Lovington, Sharon 89 Lowery, Greg 166 Lowery, Tim 167 Lowrance, Larry K. 183 Luckett, Bubba 262 Lunde, Terry L. 183 Lunt, Mary T. 182 Lusby, Billy 166 Luttrell, Mark 94 Lyons, Ann 159 M Mackin, Mary K. 220 Madden, Ken 160 Madden, Kenneth 220 Madden, Kenny 161 Madden, Sean 284 Mahar, Joe 161 Mahautomor, Suthep 183 Mahoney, Danny 167 Mahood, Ramona M. 183 Makry, Mark 220 Malarcher, Cheryl 257, 257 Malone, Allen R. 183 Malone, Estella 220 Malone, Evelyn 156 Maners, Bob 161 Maness, Tim 220 Maniers, Bob 160 Mann, David 172, 178 Manuszak, Joe 97, 139, 170, 170 Manuszak, Joseph 220 Maples, Connie 142 Maravelli, Shane 284 Marcellini, Virginia L. 182 Mariano, Andrew V 179 Markey, Ann 147 Markey, Kathy 159 Marks, Marion 93, 220 Marsh, Tommy 161 Marshall, Duane 21, 271 Marshall, Lewis 220 Marshell, Duane 167 Martin, Amy 94, 97, 220 Martin, Arnest 220 Martin, Danny 112, 173, 326, 327 Martin, Katie 98 Martin, Loretta 100 Martin, Richard 168 Mason, Andy 272 Mason, T E. 104 Massengill, Cindy 144 Masters, Michaela L. 181, 198 Masters, Micki 146, 146, 220 Masters, Micki L. 179 Matheny, Harvey W. 178, 182 Mathis, Carole A. 183 Matlock, Ann 147 Matthews, Brittney 221 Matthews, Mike 221 Matthews, Miller J. 302 Matz, Stephen 221 Maxin II, Nicholas J. 182 May, Cece 155 May, Cecile 182 May, Cecile E. 179 May, Donald R. 179 May, Leah 221 May, Leah M. 178, 182 Mayfield, John N. 180 Mazzone, Charles 288 McAfee, Tony 221 McBride, Martha S. 183 McCadams, Hansel 96 McCants, Reginald 221 McCarter, Brook 286 McCarter, Leslie 157, 166 McCaul, Mack 221 McCaul, Majorie A. 180 McCay, Tim 103 McClamrock, Tina 153 McCloud, Beth 83 McCool, Marty 257 McCormick, Scott 172 McCoy, Ricky 262, 267 McCrory, Thomas 221 McCullar, Virginia 221 McCutchen, Janet L. 179 McDaniel, Estelle 221 McDaniel, Malinda A. 188 McDermott, Robin 47 McDermott, Sherry 221 McDonald, Janice A. 178 McDonald, Kim 100 McElvaney, Seth 102 McGarrh, Kellie 221 McGary, Fredrick J. 162 McGaughran, Dennis 221 McGaughy, Gregory 221 McGhee, Ronnie 167 McGhee, Rosalind 89 McGhehey, Terry 221 McGlasson, Bruce M. 181 McGoff 221 McGraw, Tamara L. 178 McGraw, Tammie 144 McKay, Delia 159 McKay, Eleanor 183 McKay, Julian 101, 101 McKee, Kim 155 McKee, Mark 167 McKenzie, Tom 161 McKinley, Kelly J. 178 McKinnie, Linda 276, 277, 278, 281 McLemore, Betty A. 179 McLemore, Betty M. 182 McLoed, Beth 87 McMillan, Jamie 142, 143 McNames, Mary Anne 151 McNeil, Phillip 169 McPheeley, Carolyn 114, 173 McPheely, Carolyn 112, 326 McQuiston, Tim 221 McRenyolds, Rickey 162 McShane, Mike 105 Meadows, Kary 288 Medlock, David 88 Meegan, Sheli 221 Mekus, Cynthia 221 Melkent, Chuck 283 Mellen, Susan 221 Melton, Lisa R. 183 Memphis State University Dance Company 66 Memphis State University Wind En- semble 66 Men ' s Tennis 283 Menci, Ruth E. 183 Mercado, Teresa 141, 151 Mercer, Ivonne 292 Merrill Jr., Bergen S. 183 Merriweather, Randolph 185 Messer, Alan 221 Messinger, Rogul 221 Metts, Under 180 Meyers, Faye 221 Meyers, Jeffrey 221 Michale, Gil 327 Michael, Giil 117 Miles, Scott 221 Millard, Dan 170, 170 Miller, David D. 156 Miller, David D. 179 Miller, Lisa 155 Miller, Melinda 142 Miller, Percy 78 Miller, Rosalie B. 179, 183 Miller, Sara 292 Miller, Suzanne 148 Milligan, Mary 222 Mills, Becky 97, 132, 141, 155 Mills, Lisa A. 179 Mills, Rebecca 195 Mills, Rebecca J. 156 Mills, Rebecca J. 181, 183 Mitchel, Robin 157 Mitchell, Darwyn 222 Mitchell, Dr. Keil F. 183 Mitchell, Mark 222 Mitchell, Robin 157 Mitchelle, Daryll R 162 Mizell, Julia F. 179 Moneycutt, Paula M. 182 Monk, Marcia 276 Montgomery, Bruce E. 179 Montgomery, Carde 150 Montgomery, Carol 150 Montgomery, Greg 271 Montgomery, Helen 222 Moody, Cynthia R. 156 Moon, James 222 Moonen, Phillip 222 Mooneyham, Virginia I. 183 Moore Jr., William H. 183 Moore, Beverly 24 Moore, Bonnie 100 Moore, Brenda 257 Moore, Chris 286 Moore, Greg 262, 265, 267 Moore, Jill 152 Moore, Keith 222 Moore, Keith A. 179 Moore, Melissa 144 Moot Court Competition 47 Morehouse, Bobbie L. 179 Morgan, Cynthia L. 183 Morgan, Kim 144 Moriarity, Herbo 168 Moriority, Herbo 169 Morris, Linda 170, 173, 326 Morris, Nancy 153, 222 Morris, Richard K. 179 Morrisette Jr., Charles T 182 Morrison, Terry L. 179 Morrissotto Jr., Charles T 179 Morse, Wendy 222 Mortar Board 156 Mortar Board Honor Society 50 Morton, Karen 86, 145, 158 Morton, Kathy 141, 144 Morton, Mary K. 189 Moser, Lisa 153, 222 Moser, Lisa A. 179 Moses, Deborah K. 179, 183 Moss, David 165 Moss, Sheri 222 Moy, Donald 222 Moyle, Beverly C. 179 Moyle, Beverly G. 183 MSU Photo Services 327 MSU Symphonic Wind Ensemble 15 MSU Theatre Department 28 MSU ' s Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law 47 Mullaney, Mike 160, 172 Mulloy, Gene 222 Munsey, Rex 222 Murchinson, Tricia 158 Murgatroyd, Dick 162 Murphee, Trey 133, 171 Murphy, Billy 302 Murphy, Billy J. 239 Murphy, Linda 222 Murphy, Patti 159 Murphy, Sheila 109 Murray, Gena 100 Murray, Jerry 92, 96 Murray, Jerry D. 198 Murray, Robert A. 178, 182 Murrell, Sandra C. 183 Muskelly, Mary 155 Myatt, Sam J. 183 Myers, Faye 108, 109 Mynatt, Theresa 136. 146 Myness, Phil 222 N Nacke, Burt 223 Naddaf, Ghassan M. 179 Nadonly, Cathy 146 Nagel, Lady V. 223 Nancem, Scott 162 Nanez, Cherie 146 Nanney, Lee 162 Nash, Anne 109, 109 Neal, Henry 223 Neal, Twyilla 223 Neel, Mark 162 Nelms, Brenda C. 179 Nelson, Glen 223 Nelson, James 223 Nelson, Kathy 223, 276 Nettles, Linda 223 Newbern, Kathleen A. 179 Newborn, Clifferdean 223 Newell, Rhonda 158 Newman, Jack 286 Newman, Patti 145 Newsom, Kim 223 Newsom, Sandra H. 179 Newsome, Steve 327 Neyman, Karla 223 Nichols, Donna T. 183 Nichols, Teresa 148 Nicholson, David 283 Nixon, Geoff 223 Noble, Georgina 154 Nolte, Dr. Roger E. 183 North, Dawn 70 Norvell, Sandra 223 Novak, Kevin 288 Nowell, Susan 100 Nowrouzi, Ahmad 223 Nozinich, Pat 47 Nunley, Jennifer 223 Nunnery, Audrey C 183 Obast, Pressley 223 Obasuyi, Peter 223 Obrien, Bonnie S. 179 Odumakinde, Akimtoye 223 Ohara, Ann M. 223 Okelley, Kenneth R 180 Oldham, Denise 142, 142 Oldham, Sara D. 183 Oldham, Tina 142 Olds, David 101, 101 Oliphant, Dr. Van N. 181 Oliphant, Van H. Dr. 238 Omicron Delta Kappa 181 Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society 50 Onunko, Bertha 104 Onyile, Onyile B. 173, 326 Orians, Mike 162 Orio, Edward 223 Orr, Stacy 142 Ortega, Patricia E. 179 Ortiz, Susan A. 179 Osborn, Ann 182 Osborne, Catrina 145 Oselukwue, Ekenechukwu 224 Osteen, David 288 Osteen, Steve 224 Osteen, Tim D. 178 Ostrowski, Lynn 170 Ostrowski, Lynn M. 180 Ostrowski, Lynne M. 183 Otoole, Kathy 276 Ourth, Donald Dr. 46 Overall, David 224 Overstreet, Tammy 224 Owen, P. Ruth 183 Owens, Hugh K. 181 Owens, Shirley S. 179 Owensby, Gerald K. 178, 182 Oxner. Keith 103 Oxner. Keith B. 179 Pair, Patty 224 Pakdel, Afsoon 91 Pallme, Bill 94, 132 Pallme, William W. 181, 191 Palmer, David 168 Pane, Lori 147 Pang, Valarie 154 Pannell, Susan 224 Papataya, Curtis 159 Pappas, Cary 165 Parham, Wendell 165 Parish, Kimberly 224 Parish, Lollie 224 Parker, Anne L. 183 INDEX 323 Parker, Anthony 274 Parker, Becky Po 70 Parker, David 167, 224 Parker, Gregory 106 Parkes, Lynn 285 Parks, Bobby 262, 265, 266, 267, 298 Parks, Lynne 159, 224 Parris, Steve 100 Parrish, Laura 146 Parrish, Lollie 107, 146 Parsons, Jessica 224 Pascoe, Julia D. 179 Pascoe, Julie Dawn 183 Pasquale, Mike 288 Patrick, Steve 170, 170 Patterson, Clara 224 Patterson, Harold L. 179 Patterson, Keene 258 Patterson, Sandra A. 178 Patterson, W. R. 239 Patterson, William R. 181 Patumanon, Isarasak 224 Paulette, Ronald 224 Payne, Leigh 144 Payne, William 224 Payne, William G. 225 Peacock, Denise 178, 182 Peak, Robin 148 Pearson, Cathy 178, 182 Pearson, Scott 258 Peavy, Michael 161, 225 Peavy, Sandra 159 Pelleora, P. J. 225 Pence, Terry 169 Penix, Mike 225 Penn, Lisa P. 179, 183 Pepin, John J. 181 Perkins, Ann 178 Perkins, David 225 Perkins, Jay 225 Perron, Lyse 154 Perry, Barbara L. 179 Perry, Cynthia 127, 146, 159 Perry, Janet 101, 101 Perry, Liz 104 Perry, Tom 225 Perugini, Julie 101 Perygini, Julie 101 Peterson, Coach Charlotte 282 Petry, Elizabeth A. 179 Petry, Rebecca L. 178, 182 Peyton, Beau 160, 171 Peyton, James R. 178 Phi Eta Sigma 182 Phi Kappa Phi 183 Phi Mu 14 Phifer, Tony 167 Phillips, Danny 286 Phillips, Derrick 262, 263, 265 Phillips, Leslie 292 Phillips, Mark 171 Phillips, Teri 150 Phillips, Thelma 106, 185 Pi Beta Theta 151 Pi Beta Theta Sorority 150 Pickel, Morgan 225 Pierce, Dr. Gerald S. 183 Pierce, Mark 166 Pierce, Nell B, 179 Pierini, Jacques 102 Pilcher, Mike 78 Pinto, Robert 286 Pitner, Shannon F. 178, 182 Pittman, Karen 97, 142, 157, 225 Piwonka, Nancy 180 Piwonka, Nancy M. 183 Pledger, Julie 157 Plunk, Allen 225 Polk, Walter 78 Poole, Nancy 71 Pope, Dennis S. 179 Pope, Doug 288 Pope, Irvin 88 Porter, Charles M. 183 Porter, Ronnie 225 Potter, Julie 142, 143 Potts, Jo 97, 142 Potts, Paula 142, 163 Potts, Richard E, 183 Powell, Patti T. 188 Powers, Andrea 106 Powers, Angie 282 Powers, Lisa 225 Powers, Pat 168 Prather, Denice 225 Prather, Linda 102, 103 Prather, Linda G. 183 Prather, Polly 225 Pratt, Nathaniel E. 179 Prewe, Kevin 225 Price, Aaron 262, 265 Price, James O. 183 Price. Joe 170, 170 Price, Sheri 157 Price, Shirley Ms. 93 Prince, Julia 180 Prince, Ju;ia E. 179, 183 Prokopchak, Perrian 152 Prude, Penny L. 179 Pruitt, Ben 168 Pruitt, Delonda 225 Pullen, Debbie 106, 185 Pullen, Eddie 104 Pullen, Tommy 171 Pulliam, Amy 225 Pulliam, Ann 138, 145 Pullium, Ann 89 Pulse, Rodney 161 Purdy, Dora K. 183 Pyne, Lori 141 Quigley, Mike 166 Quinlan, Pat 85 Quisenberry, Lisa 147 R Raber, Betty J. 183 Rabinovitz, Jeff 310, 311 Racquetball Team 286, 287 Raffanti, Vicki 225 Raglio, Bobby 168 Rahija, Roberta 292 Raines, John 101 Raines, Mark 168 Rainey, David 168 Rajagapalan, Raman 103 Ralph, Katherine 180 Ralph, Kathy 148, 149, 170, 225 Ralph, Kathy A. 179 Ralston, Richard 225 Randolph, Cheryl 225 Randolph, Rex 108, 109, 225 Ranta, Dr. Richard 181 Ranta, Richard Dr. 240 Rapp, Mike 160, 162 Rash, Elizabeth 225 Rash, Lawrie 156 Rast, Juanita M. 182 Ratts, Victoria D. 179 Ray, Faye T. 183 Rayner, Juanda F. 199 Reasons, Greg 164, 165 Redfield, Jean 102 Redman, Janice 99 Reed, Chris 99 Reed, Lynn 159 Reed, Mary B. 179 Reed, Rachel 225 Reed, Rick 225 Reeder, Carylon 158 Reeder, Mark 94, 226 Reeves, George III 226 Reeves, Wade R. 179 Rehrig, Steve 226 Reilly, Mary T. 179 Reilly, Thomas F. 179 Reimond, Mark 103 Reinhardt, Lisa 89 Reinmann, Tamara 101, 101 Renfrow, Mark 170, 170 Renshaw, Toby E. 180 Reynold, Andrian 226 Rhodes, Craig 166 Rhodes, Diane 70 Rhodes, John A. Dr. 243 Riales, Emily 142 Rice, Donna L. 179 Rich, Mary 47 Richardson, Pamela 226 Ridley, Kathryn L. 179, 183 Ridley, Payton 226 Rife, Robert 226 Riggins, Mike 168 Riley, Barbara 226 Riley, Barbara J. 197 Rissell, Darold 171 Rivalto, Lynn 256, 257 Roane, Elma N. 181, 239 Roberson, Peggy 226 Roberson, Terri 89 Roberts, Bonna 154 Roberts, Drenda 290 Roberts, Melody 226 Roberts, Quinn 286 Roberts, Quinn 286 Roberts, Terry 161 Robertson, Ben 178 Robertson, Benjamin G. 182 Robertson, Brent 258 Robertson, Brent G. 178 Robertson, Lori 157 Robie, David 288 Robinson, Beth 142, 143, 226 Robinson, Gloria 62 Robinson, Lori 150, 226 Robinson, Richard 226 Robinson, Sheila L. 179 Robison, Lori 97 Rockstron, Murr 226 Ronza, Rick 161 Rook, Gigi 142, 142 Rose, Greg 100 Rose, Richard 171 Rose, Sally 182 Rosenberg, Rieva L. 179 Ross, Kevin 168 Rounsefell, Jacqueline 226 Rowell, Margaret D. 178 Rowland, James 170, 170 Roy, Evelyn V. 183 Rugglero, Mike 226 Rukendorfer, Stephanie 226 Rummage, Pamela 226 Runyun, Sally 101, 101 Rush, Linda L. 179 Rush, Ricky 167 Russell, Amanda 226 Russell, Jay 189, 226 Russell, Kim 226 Russell, Lauren 157 Russell, Robert 226 Russell, Sharon 155, 226 Russelle, Michele 292 Rust, Kevin 82, 86 Rutherford, Bobby 169 Ryan, Carla Peacher 47 Ryan, Jim Pat 84, 85 Ryan, John 172 Ryan, Terry 100 Sacharin, Lee 85 Saed, Penny 149 Salera, Ernie 166 Samacha, Charles 102 Sanders, Kasi 154 Sanders, Kirk 226 Sanders, Libby 146 Sanders, Stephanie 142 Sandifer, Carolyn 226 Saunders, Robert L. Dr. 241 Sax, Paul 283 Saxon, Chris 168 Saylors, Vickie 97, 150, 159 Scesa, Dr. Steve 103 Schafer, Renee 285 Schaffer, Kevin L. 179 Schaming, Julia 227 Scheffer, Kevin L. 183 Scherod, Anthony 162 Schifani, John 168, 227 Schifani, John L. 181 Schifani, Paul 160 Schiffer, Robert G. 179 Schingle, Lisa 227 Schklar, Ruth 91, 227 Schklar, Stan 80, 80, 86 Schklar, Stanley 227 Schmidt, Greg 227 Schmitt, Brenda 144 Schoen, Greg 257 Schraden, Nancy L. 179 Schriner, Bob 97 Schriner, Robert 103 Schriner, Robert W. 181, 183 Schroder, Clare 151 Schrupp, Robert 227 Schub, Harry 302 Schulson, Lynn 112, 114, 173, 326 Schultz, Tim 100 Schutt, Wendy 131, 148 Scott III, Daniel J. 179 Scott, Julia B. 179 Scott, Renee 285 Scott, Rita 159 Scruggs, Clay 327 Seaber, K. Ruth 183 Seaber, Ruth K. 179 Seamons, Stacy 282 Seaton, Richard D. 179 Seaton, Susan 148 Sebelius, Judy 180 Sebring, Brenda C. 183 Seddens, Melissa 227 Segner, Dr. Edmund P. 183 Segui, Dr. William T. 183 Selberg, John 166 Selves, Lou Ann 228 Sentif, Leroy J. 179, 183 Sentif, Roy 228 Sentil, Leroy 196 Senton, Susan 228 Sequi, Dr. William 102, 102, 103 Sessions, Jamie 104, 104 Sesson, Roy J. 228 Settles, Andy 302 Sharp, Laurie 159 Sharpe, Jackie 148 Sharpe, Penni 142, 143 Sharrs, Sandy 142 Shea, Ginny 95 Sheets, Mr. Fred 104 Sheilds, John 80, 81 Shelbourne, Mike 161 Shelburne, Martha L. 179 Shelby, Charles 227 Sheldon, Brian 286 Shelly, Barry 258 Shepard, Vance J. 183 Sheridan, Rickey L. 183 Sherley, Lance 293 Sherman, Mike 258 Sherrill, Barbara 194 Sherrill, Barbara J. 181 Shields, John 18, 227 Shields, Michael 162 Shirley, Michael 182 Shockley, Dr. Thomas D. 183 Shoptaw, Dana 131 Shugart, Cecil 235 Sides, Wade H. 181 Siedge Elvin M. 180 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 158, 168, 169 Sigma Chi 170, 171 Sigma Kappa 153 Sillyman, Randy 167 Silverfield, Debbie 98, 100, 141, 152 Silverfield, Debbie E. 179 Simmerman, Steven 228 Simmons, Beth 144 Simmons, Beth A. 179 Simmons, Charlie 171 Simmons, Danny 228 Simmons, Fred H. 238 Simmons, Jimmie 179 Simmons, Lori 228 Simmons, Nathan 293 Simonton, Frank U. 181 Sims, Max 162 Sims, Stacey 158 Singleton, Greg 160, 161 Singleton, Rusty 326, 327 Siracusa, Teresa 150 Sistrunk, Will 171, 228 Skeen, Mari L. 228 Skeen, Merianne 150 Skelton, Ouida 228 Skinner, David 161 Sloas, Mavis M. 180 Small, Linda 179 Small, Tammy 228 Smalley, Lora J. 183 Smith, Alison 142 Smith, Buzz 167 Smith, Carol 109, 109, 228 Smith, Cathy 228 Smith, Caye 228 Smith, Charles 228 Smith, Chuck 256, 257 Smith, Daphne S. 178 Smith, Donald 228 Smith, Dr. R. Eugene 181 Smith, Erin 97 Smith, Erin F. 179 Smith, Eugene R. Dr. 243 Smith, Mark 288 Smith, Matt 161 Smith, Michaele 148 Smith, Michelle 141 Smith, Mike 105, 136, 170, 170, 228 Smith, Patricia E. 179 Smith, Peggy K. 183 Smith, Phyliss 327 Smith, Phyllis 116, 117 Smith, Randy 161, 228 Smith, Richard 286 Smith, Ronnie 167 Smith, Shawn 170, 170 Smith, Sheri 228 Smith, Steve 98, 99 Smith, Steve 1st Lt. 99 Smith, Teresa D. 179 Smith, Tina 152 Smith, Tom 271, 274 Smith, Tony 228 Smithson, Jimmy 105 Smythe, Beth 98 Snead, Ginger 144 Sneed, Veda 228 Snipes, Penny 158 Sobol, Virginia 145 Sobol, Virginia A. 178, 182 Soccolich, Jorge 103, 228 Solomon, Julie 228 Soltys, Theresa 97, 195, 228 Soltys, Theresa M. 181 Somers, Michele 228 Sonneburg, Peggy 101 Sonnenburg, Peggy 105 Sood, Ladi 104 Southerland, Paul 170, 170 Sowell, Richard 229 Sowell, Susan 154 Sparger, Dona 106 Sp arger, Dona S. 185 Sparks, Felicia 276, 281, 301 Spellman, Joyce A. 180 Spence, Nancy M. 179 Spencer, Donna 112, 112, 115, 173, 326 Spielberger, Ronald E. 181 Spielburger, Ron 109, 109 Spight, Brankley 229 Spiller, Teresa 229 Sprunger, Joellen 18, 47, 80, 82, 229 Squyers, Sue 144 Squyres, Sue 89 Stackenwalt, Lorraine M. 183 Stafford, Kathy 229 Stagg, Robert C. 183 Stallings, Alice B. 179 Stalnaker, Mark 161 Stamps, John 161 Stanfield, Sherry 153 Stanford, Charles 167 Stanford, Jean B. 183 Starnes, Teresa 229 324 INDEX Starr, William 229 Steed, Carol 91 Steele, Harry E. 179, 183 Steffan, Bob 284 Stehpan, Laurie 143 Stein, Barbara E. 178 Steiner, Bobbie 106 Stephan, Laurel 229 Stephan, Laurie 142 Stephens, Deborak K. 179 Stephenson, Donna 229 Stern, Donna 80, 81, 83 Sternberger, Judy 229 Stevens, Sidney 153, 229 Stevenson, Benji 161 Steward, Lori 229 Stewart, Darla 310, 311 Stewart, Frank 161 Stewart, Gina 101, 101 Stewart, Greg 167 Stewart, Mark 229 Stewart, Sam 167 Stock, Julia 101, 101 Stockdale, Jannett 98 Stone, Gerald 173 Stone, Ted 162 Stonebrook, Ken 161 Stoots, Cindy 290 Strahota, Pam 229 Straussberger, Rhonda 158 Street, Cathy 89 Street, Kathy 145, 157 Street, Regina 277 Strickland, Courtney 155 Strickland, Denise L. 178 Strickland, Jo 78, 80, 81 Sturdivant, Jan 142, 170 Sturdivant, Jr., William 101 Sturdivant, Jr., William F. 101 Sturm, Wendy 282 Sudbury, Vickie G. 179 Suh, Ki Young 179 Sullivan, Dede 229 Summer, Leann 229 Sumner, Leana 287 Sutphin, Phil A. 183 Sutton, Barry 172 Swanson, Nancy A. 179, 183 Swearenger, Linda K. 179 Sweat, Patty 150, 157 Sweenym, Sandy 144 Swope, Laura A. 182 Tabb, Tony 229 Taber, Phil Lt. 99 Taggart, Tracie 229 Taggart, Tracy 159 Talley, Dee 146 Tanner, Leigh 287 Tashie, Stephanie 151, 157 Tatum, Ginger 229 Tau Beta Pi 103 Taylor, Cindy 154, 154 Taylor, Garry 266 Taylor, Gary 262 Taylor, Horace 162 Taylor, Janie 148 Taylor, Jeff 169 Taylor, Regina 229 Taylor, Sherry 147, 147 Teague, Angela 146 Teague, Jada 229 Templeton, Helen 142 Templeton, Irene 155, 229 Templeton, Stephen 229 Terill, Alan L. 178 Terrell, Beverly 178 Terril, Alan 229 Terry, Art 173, 326 Thetford, John 258 Thieke, Mike 258 Thimson, Rogina 100 Thomas Jr., Ronald B. 178 Thomas, Kim 154, 159, 229 Thomas, Kristy 142, 143, 230 Thomas, Kristy L. 178, 182 Thomas, Linda 156 Thomas, Lisa B. 183 Thomas, Mark 161 Thomas, Mary 142, 230 Thomas, Mary E. 180 Thomas, Mickey 258 Thomas, Randy 230 Thomas, Steven 230 Thomas, Vonda 230 Thomas, Willie 162 Thompson Jr., Dr. Clifton C. 183 Thompson, Anna 155 Thompson, Jerri 230 Thompson, Julie 150 T hompson, Lisa 146, 159 Thompson, Randall 230 Thompson, Rita 60 Thompson, Stanley L. 179, 181 Thompson, Susan 155 Thomsen, Donna L. 179 Thomsen, Donna T. 183 Thorn, Sandi 230 Thorneberry, Karen 155, 159 Thweatt, Nancy 159 Thweatt, Terri 230 Thweatt, Terry 155 Ticeland, Pamela 230 Tiger Basketball 262, 263, 264, 265 Tiger Cheerleaders 256 Tilley, Alicia C. Dr. 241 Tilley, Dr. Alicia C. 181 Tillman, Ethel 231 Timmerman, Marian 157 Timmerman, Mary Ann 157 Titmus, Steven R. 179 Toarmina, Nancy 152 Tobey, Robyn 159 Todd, Chris 231 Todd, Susan 137, 151 Tompkins, Nancy J. 182 Tong, Simon 99 Towery, Pat 103, 231 Towles, Charmaine 98 Townsend, Dan 231 Townsend, Joel 97, 103 Trammel, Rorie 97 Trammell, Renee 287 Trebling, Andrea 231 Treece, Dr. Malra C. 183 Trigg, William J. 179, 183 Trombley, Michael 182 Tr out, Mary 292 Trout, Mary K. 178 Trout, Melanie 155 Truss, Sanford R. 179 Tsursaki, Kenneth T. 179 Tucker, Bob 235 Tucker, Lisa 231 Tucker, Randy 231 Turman, Elija 235 Turner, Jackie 231 Turner, Jacqueline 86 Turner, Lisa 93, 97, 142, 231 Turner, Paul 162 Turnipseed, Eric 231 Tuttle, Kelly 231 Tyderle, Janis F 183 Tyler, Denise 231 Tyner, Nancy 231 Tyner, Nancy T. 181 U Undergraduate String Quartet 66 Underwood, Janice 231 University Dance Company 14, 15 University Programs 15, 18, 83 University Programs Events 82 University Singers 15 Upton, Mark 161 Vaccardo, Chuck 104 Van Dyke, Deaderick 100 Van Sickle, Deborah L. 179 Vancleef, Kelly 231 Vandervoort, Gus 293 Vandineer, Lori 231 Varner, Martha 100 Varon, Mechelle 310 Varsity Inn, The 163 Vaughan, Leslie 292 Vaughn, Cynthia 23 1 Vaughn, Kevin 257 Vaughn, William K. 182 Vaught, Betsy F. 183 Vaught, Dr. David M. 181 Vaught, Gloria 142 Vendetti, Kathy 285 Vercande, Mary 290 Vernon, Randal A. 183 Viar, Rhonda 231 Vierkand, Luanne 231 Vierkandt, Luanne 144 Vincent, Joseph 185 Vincent, Michael 106 Vinson, Michael 112, 112, 115, 173, 231 , 326 Vinson, Shirletta 231 Vires, Joe 161 Vizzi, Ellen B. 179, 180, 183 Vogelsong, Sally 142 Voyles, Wesley W. 179 W Wade, Lisa 257 Wagner, Amy A. 179, 182 Wahi, Samuel I. 180 Wai, Grace 231 Wainwright, Sue 158 Waite, Candy 152, 152 Wakely, John H. Dr. 240 Waldrup, Lori 159 Walker, Cliff 171 Walker, David 168 Walker, Donna 178 Walker, Dr. David T. 183 Walker, Jim 169 Walker, Wynne 178 Wall, Susan G. 178 Wallace, Patrick H. 178 Walley, Donald G. 179 Walls, Kim 153 Walters, Barbara 152 Walters, Leigh 146 Warbington, Kathleen S. 183 Ward, Alan 160 Ward, Allen 160, 171 Ward, Fairy 150 Ward, Jarvis 95 Ward, John 99 Ward, Kelly 151 Warhurst, Tracy 257 Warren, Cynthia 231 Warren, Peggy 159, 159 Warren, Stella A. 183 Warrington, Sarah J. 183 Washburn, Frances 137, 231 Washer, Jaina 231, 276, 279 Waters, Janie 232 Watkins, Teresa J. 179 Watson, Amy 290 Watson, Chris 232 Watson, Chris 1st Lt. 99 Watson, Laura L. 190, 232 Watson, Laura Leigh 98, 118 Watson, Lynn 146, 232 Watson, Mike 168 Watson, Mona L. 232 Watson, Rev. Robert M. 107 Weatherholt, Susan R. 179, 182 Weaver, Stan 202 Weaver, Stephanie C. 179 Webb, Mary 232 Webb, Missy 151 Webber, Charles D. 179 Webster, Glenda 232 Webster, Richard 258 Wehby, Joe 172 Weidman, Suzanne 146 Weiner, Lisa D. 180 Wells, Denna 151 Wells, Donna 232 Wells, Kathy 232 Wells, Roy M. 179 Werner, Jennifer 97, 144 Werner, Jennifer A. 179 Wesley, Vicki 232 West, Don 232 West, Jan 232 West, Sandi 232 Westby, Shari D. 179 Westmoreland, Kent 232 Whalen, Gary A. 179 Whaley, Anthony K. 179 Wharton, William P. 179 Wheeler, Orville E. Dr. 242 Whetsell, Anne 111 Whetshell, Anne 108, 109 Whipple, David 100 Whipple, Lyndi 145 Whipple, Melinda L. 178, 182 Whitaker, Annette 142 Whitaker, Lori 285 White, Bill 232 White, Don 100 White, Eva M. 179 White, Harriet 155 White, Libby 158 White, Nelle 94, 152, 153, 191 White, Nelle A. 179, 181, 232 White, Nellie 170 White, Nichloas L. Dr. 241 White, Pamela 232 Whitehead, Jeff 168 Whiting, Tim 232 Whittington, Carol 93 Whitworth, Kipp 232 Who ' s Who 189 W W W w W W w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ckum, Renee 282 Iburn, Kevin 162 Ider, Donna 154, 154 ley, Tony 268, 272, 273, 274 Iford, James 232 Ihite, Patti 158 Ikerson, Dorothy 78 Ikerson, Skipper 101 Ikinson, Chuck 101 Ikison, William D. 179 lliams, Ann 164 lliams, Gary 258 lliams, Gwin 99 lliams, Jamie A. 180 lliams, Jeff 161, 258 lliams, Judy L 178 lliams, Kristin 97, 144, 196 lliams, Kristin L. 179, 181 lliams, Larry 288 lliams, Marianne 107 Williams, Pam 153 Williams, Richard 275 Williams, Robert 161 Williams, Terry 293 Williams, Theresa 80, 87, 90, 153 Williams, Tracy 154 Williams, W. Terrell 181 Williamson, Ed 258 Willis, Greg 161 Wills, Susan 144 Wilmont, Tim 100 Wilson, Barbara 112. 112, 153, 173, 326 Wilson, Dawn 61, 141, 142 Wilson, Donna 152 Wilson, Jo Ann 112, 112, 112 114, 154, 173 Wilson, Joann 326, 326. 326 Wilson, Judy 150 Wilson, Laura 290 Wilson, Nancy 98, 108, 109 Wilson, Renee 159 Wilson, Ruby 156 Wilson, Tony 162 Wilson, Tracy 98, 118, 118 Wimmer, Judy 197 Windsor, Beth 149 Windsor, Beth C. 178, 182 Winnig, Florence F. 182 Winterrowd, Edna 233 Wiseman, Steve 165 Witmen, Lori K. 233 Wofford, Tom 117, 298, 327 Wolbrecht, Wynn 233 Wolfe, Alan 233 Wolfe, Kristina A. 178 Wolters, Bill 96 Women ' s Gymnastic Team 292 Wood, Nancy 152 Wood, Randy 233 Wood, Susan 101, 101 Wood, Susan L. 178 Woodand, Lisa 233 Woodchuck, Lisa 233 Woods, David 172 Woods, David W. 181 Woods, David 92, 93 Woods, Mark 102 Woods, Mike 99 Woody, Billy 166 Woody, Janet 196, 233 Woody, Janet L. 179, 180 Word, Sharon 101, 101, 287 Worley, Beth 155, 158 Wray, Andy 50, 233 Wray, William A. 179 Wright, Cedric 269, 271, 274 Wright, Joni 150 Wright, Pamela 233 Wright, Paul 233 Wright, Robin 233 Wright, Susan 233 Wyatt, Torri 150, 151 Wynn, Lawrence 235 Yager, Kris 136, 136 Yanaman, Mike 258 Yancey, Criss 99 Yancey, Doug 135, 160, 163, 170. 170 Yarbrough, James M. 179 Yarbrough, Lowell 234 Yawn, Tate 168 Yearout, Laura 157 Yeiser, Patti K. 181 Yelvington, Skip 161 Young, Crystal 234 Young, Bruce 234 Young, Cathy 157 Young, Conrad L. 179 Young, Dana 234 Young, Deborah K. 179 Young, Karen 151, 285 Young, Lesliane L. 179 Young, Lisa 234 Young, Mike 170, 170, 234 Young, Patricia 234 Young, Patricia M. 180 Young, Richard 103 Young, Shane 258 Zantiphany 173 Zavelli, Labonna 234 Zedlitz, Lisa 234 Zelten, Ken 234 Zent, De De 145 Zorbino, Frank 166 n m INDEX 325 Editor-in-Chief Michael Lebovitz Assistant Editor Jo Ann Wilson Business Managers Steve Knox, Donna Spencer Cover Designer Onyile B. Onyile Advisor Art Terry Features Editor Barbara Wilson Organizations Editor Jo Ann Wilson Greeks Editor Allen Dawson Academics Honors Editor Michael Vinson People Editor Mary Lynn Caldwell Sports Editor Steve Knox Miscellaneous Editor Jo Ann Wilson Photo Editors Danny Martin, Rusty Singleton Copy Editor Lynn Schulson Staff Linda Morris Carolyn McPheely Tracey Hill Myrna Bell Faye Meyers Poems written by Michael Lebovitz Staff Artist Kim Belleque 326 SPECIFICATIONS A Special Thanks to: MSU Photo Services Phyliss Smith Gil Michael Art Grider Tim Jones Tom Wofford Clay Scruggs Contributing Photographers Danny Martin William Cromer Rusty Singleton Chris Frame Steve Newsome Allison Brick Nick Angelus Billboard Magazine Journalism Secretary Myrtle Goens W Ik IF YOU FIND MISTAKES  n this Publication, pi sg CDNSIDK THAT TH Ate TW E ffXhPu ose, we publish SOMETHING FOR BteOWE AND SDMepeopte we alums uxxin FOR MlSIAKfiSS %% y ,, J V. w r Mi ■■■ ■ The 2,200 copies of the 1982 DeSoto were printed by The Delmar Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The cover material is Oyster Lexatone and is custom embossed. Paper stock is 80 pound dull gloss enamel. Headlines for the majority of the book are set in 30 point Helvetica Light. Body copy is 9 point Helvetica Medium with 1 point leading. Captions are set in Helvetica Medium with 1 point leading. ' An Equal Opportunity University SPECIFICATIONS 327 People seemed happier all over the Memphis State campus although students seemed to be more concerned with their studies. A new wave of school spirit spread across campus as MSU began to shed the Tiger High image and move on to the big time university image she so deeply deserves. 328 CLOSING K i B r k H CLOSING 329 330 CLOSING It wasn ' t unusual to see a student ask a complete stranger for directions; nor was it unusual to see that stranger escort the stu- dent to his destination. A student, looking for a seat in one of the University ' s cafete- rias, could be seen asking a person, whom he did not know, if he could sit at the same table, thus beginning a new friendship. Sidewalk and road improvements were being made continuously throughout the year in an effort to ease traffic problems and lessen pedestrian worries. Of course there were inconveniences; however, students were patient and went about their business in the usual manner. CLOSING McCord Hall closed for renovation, while the eighth floor of Richardson Towers South was sealed off due to lack of occupants. Students either moved to other dorms or moved back home. Commuting was still popular as students felt it was more eco- nomical to pay for gas than to pay for dorm rooms. CLOSING i im CLOSING 333 The days passed quickly for some, while they went by slowly for others. However, most students enjoyed all the activities they were involved in, cherishing the memories. And at Memphis State University — the memories last forever. CLOSING CLOSING i 335 itor ' s thoughts Am . « ' 3 — It ' s hard to believe that t. .. and this annual has finally been completed. In- cluded in this yearbook are events which might not seem important now, but in 20 years the - ' bring back memories one never dreamed membering. , This is why annuals are important. I onl_ everyone would realize that in the future their c h dren will want to see what mother and father looked like in college, what they did, and who their friends were. Not only will their children want to know this, but Mother and Father will want to remember. Someone always wishes trie something when it ' s too late to get it. So, it is with great hope that I wish th long life and much success. Memories the back of one ' s mind forev help bring them out. Now I ' d like to say sor without whom this yearboc possible. Of course, there people who I could not mention because i of space. However, this does not i help was not appreciated. JoAnn, your ability to alway to dismal situations helped mc side. When my spirits were down, youfsmile ani personality gave them a lift. Yo jJ yj teered when something needed to be done h can ' t thank you enough for your help. £jj Steve, there ' s something about you that pi others at ease. I know that just being able to t. to you when I was worried helped me put my wi jnd I will never fofget all ' I HU. Barbara, Mary Lynn, Allen, and Michael — the four of you were very important to the success of this 1982 DeSoto. The hours of work that all of you put into this publication will always be remem- bered. My staff — Donna, Faye, Lynn, Linda, Caroly Kim, Onyile, Danny, Rusty, and Tracey, your help was greatly appreciated. What first seemed to be an impossible task has now become reality and all of you were very much a part of it. Mr. Terry, I know you can ' t believe this year- book is finally finished. Your first year as advisor was not an easy one, but you handled it like the true professional that you are. i V M Mystl • , tary and your dedication to a. . you work with definitely |futs ) I ' m grajgful forg.ll you ' ve done. PhylifSjJhanks for all the ideas and for being so eciding what needed to be included in 30k, not to mention everything else ve done. r. Stone, I don ' t think I would have survived his year had you not been here. You were always ihere when I needed you and you will never know how much that meant to me. Jvlary Forrester, you trained me and eventually Iked- me into applying for editor. I ' m glad that eve remained good friends. ft ' My Sigma Chi brothers, you guys mean a lot to and I appreciate your understanding when I d not be arouhd. You all have helped me get ughihis year by just being the fantastic group of friends that you are. MV ■M— %ja «t h a Q k s for allpwing me to change my w«ifcM0chedM|pas often as I did and for always a, The amount of love and respect I could never be express Steve, you have given a lo . appreciate all the times you lis. lat was saying and writing. Sometimes the assure upon my shoulders was almost unbear- Qj foyt-you were never too busy to try to allevi- .«j that pressure. Sharon, having you as a sister means more to than you could ever imagine. You have helped with this yearbook more than you ' ll ever know. hanks for being my inspiration and for always eing there. Mom and Dad, the time I put into this yearbook could never have been possible without your un- derstanding. This yearbook could have never - •en possible without your encouragement. The f e, respect, and deep admiration I have for you ould have never been possible without the love, respect, and deep admiration you have for me and the concern and interest you have in all I do. It was the two of you that gave me the incentive to fulfill my obligations and to survive the only opportunity I ' ll have to be Editor-in-Chief of Memphis State ' s historyearbook, the DeSoto. . CLOSING •■■-■— - de SOta2 7l ) )