Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1983 volume:

OFFICE Lit- . ' ■.■■■ ' . ■!-■=- ' --- 1 (iNlVEffcM CDfcSSAUHiT RELAiTONS MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38152 Photo by T. Lillard DeSoto 1983 Memphis State University Memphis, Tennessee 38152 Volume 71 The UC game room continues to be a favor- ite spot for those with the video craze. Stacey Seamens concentrates as she returns a low volley. Photos by T. Lillard 2 OPENING Some how students were able to get around the year long construction sites. TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 2 Features 6 Academics 70 Sports 120 Greeks 180 Organizations 242 People 280 Index 326 Closing 334 A student takes advantage of the pleasant fall weather to study outside. Students enjoy a lively outdoor performance given by the group, Up With People. OPENING 3 4 OPENING ■ ■ ' Growth This past year exemplified growth as we celebrated our Silver Anniversary as a university. Since 1957 there have been expansions in many areas includ- ing, student enrollment, academics, and athletic programs. During this growth, our University has become an integral part of the Memphis community. Growth meant changes. Looking back on the past twenty-five years, one can easily see the development of Memphis State University. On the other hand, changes during a students relatively short interlude with the University sometimes can go unnoticed. However, the impact was there. OPENING 5 . , y rf s t O v% Wf - Student Life Twenty-Fifth Anniversary - This year marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of Memphis State ' s uni- versity status. Since 1957, when the state legislature passed the bill mak- ing Memphis State College into Mem- phis State University, a standard of excellence has been attained. Memphis State began in 1912 as West Tennessee State Normal School. Then, the school ' s enrollment grew and the name was changed, in 1941, to Memphis State College. Sixteen years later, Memphis State University came into being and for twenty-five years it has been serving the community. The silver anniversary was remem- bered by a group of the graduating class of 1957 at a celebration in the Memphis State Alumni Center and the Peabody on October 9. The group was recognized during half-time of the homecoming game with a special performance by the MSU majorettes. Dean R. M. Robinson addresses the re- union class of 1957. 1957 student body president, Olan Atkins, presents classmate Ed Ladd with a momento from the Class of ' 57. 8 SILVER ANNIVERSARY A Silver Salute Mrs. Oneida Carpenter cuts into the cake representing the Silver Anniversary of the class of 1957 and of Memphis State University. Mr. Bobby Plunk, Associate Director of the Alumni Center, aids alumni at the reception. SILVER ANNIVERSARY 9 Miss Memphis State Emotions run high as Anita Knight is crowned 1982 Miss Memphis State, by Joanie Ball, 1981 Miss Memphis State. 10 MISS MEMPHIS STATE Photo by A. Grider When all was said and done, the judges had decided, undoubt- edly with great difficulty, on two finalists and the new Miss Mem- phis State. Special recognition goes to Miss Congeniality for 1982, Miss Sarah Carrol, representing Alpha Gamma Delta. Miss Con- geniality is an exceptional award in that it is bestowed on the winner by her fellow contestants in recognition of her warmth and graciousness before and during the competition. Second alternate was Miss Gail Brown, representing the Pan- Hellenic Council. Gail let her flowing movements on the dance floor sway the judges opinions to her favor. The easy, graceful gait of a person with many years of dance instruction revealed itself during the important evening gown competition. The first alternate selection went to Miss Lisa Dodds, a senior Chemistry major sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-medical Honor Society. Lisa ' s virtuosity on the piano and the stirring ren- dition of the Third Concerto by Cabalevsky, as well as her stun- ningly sanguine beauty made her an excellent choice of candi- dates for first alternate. The crown of Miss Memphis State sat proudly upon the head of the lovely Miss Anita Knight at the end of the event. Anita ' s dancing accompanied by her powerful version of hit single Out There On My Own was clearly the hit of the show. Miss Knight represented Memphis State honorably for the whole of 1982 in her travels around campus and around the community. Miss Dodds interprets Cablevsky ' s piano concerto. l ' st Alternate, Lisa Dodds, Miss Memphis State, Anita Knight, and 2 ' nd Alternate, Gail Brown. Photos hv A Grider MISS MEMPHIS STATE U Contestants Vying for Honors Miss Anita Knight makes her debut as Miss Memphis State. 12 MISS MEMPHIS STATE The Miss Memphis State Pageant, to select a reigning belle for 1982, proved to attract a superior field of talented young women. From a field of eighteen, the judges chose the three most talented women to represent MSU in campus and civic events. From singing and dancing to classical piano and dramatic interpre- tation, the contestants ran the gamut of artistic skill. With timely entertainment provided by Andy Childs and emcee Linda Moore, 1978-79 Miss Tennessee, the enthusiastic crowd was witness to a vast array of fine arts. Each contestant was judged on her beauty in a swimsuit, and her grace and carriage while in formal evening attire, as well as the quality of the talent dis- played. In keeping with the theme of the pageant, the upbeat tone truly gave the impression of a celebration. Photos by T. Lillard JmSMHboHHC Ann Williams intrigues the audience with her vocal talents. Gail Brown shows that she has what it takes. MISS MEMPHIS STATE 13 Welcome Week University Program held its annual in- troduction to campus life by sponsoring Welcome Week. A host of activities in and-around the University Center made both new and returning students feel right at home as the Fall semester began. Beginning Tuesday, Welcome Week provided an emotional release for those suffering from the typical first week con- fusion. The remainder of the week saw sticky students wallowing in a mountain of wa- termelon as M.S.U. administrators served the tasty morsels during the Wa- termelon Bust. Comedy by Tom Parks and a discus- sion with M.S.U. president, Dr. Thomas Carpenter wound up the jam-packed week. Mary Evers finishes the last bite. Photos bv T. Lillard. Lisa Brady, Robbie Lively, and Karen Watts start their fall semester with Prodigy. 14 WELCOME WEEK Great weather and companionship together with Welcome Week put everyone in the proper mood. WELCOME WEEK 15 Registration Located for the third year in the Uni- versity Center, registration consisted of confusing instructions, ridiculous tuition fees, and maddening throngs of people. Decreasing this year by nearly two thousand, the total 1982 enrollment at M.S.U. was 20,744. Among these were 2,091 incoming freshmen, 1,900 of which attended freshman orientation. These fortunate few were allowed to pull class cards, meet their advisors, and tour the campus. The remaining 19,000, it seemed, came on another day. Shannon Pitner and Steve Sadler take a mo- ment to relax during fall registration. Your M.S.U. I.D. Card, Don ' t Leave Home Without It! 16 REGISTRATION Susan Wade is lost in the process. The masses converge on Jones Hall to change rooms. WRITE CHECKS HERE PlIASI PU h [At Sfc , Al MAILING ADDRESS AND TILfPI Nl NUMBER ON All CHICKS Mike Rapp, a senior business student, adds his $417. Photos bv T. Lillard REGISTRATION 17 w The Robber Bridegroom Marie Hall portrays Rosamund ' s sly stepmother who is not likely to win any popularity contests. 18 THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM Kicks off The New Season! The Theatre department kicked off its 198 season with its production of Eudora Welty ' s play The Robber Bridegroom. The performance, directed by Ken Zimmerman and choreographed by Su- san Chrietzberg, not only allowed the ac- tors a chance to obtain a measure of the all-important, hands on experience; but also, it allowed the audience the oppor- tunity for countless smiles and laughs. A single set was used throughout the entire course of the action; scene changes were accomplished by means of the manipulation of barrels, boxes, boards, and quilts by a chorus of towns- people, whose costumes, along with the costumes of the other cast members, were made by Dr. Douglass Koertge. Donna Kimble stuns the audience by personifying Rosamund. Photos by T. Lillard Jamie, Barton Breen, contemplates his next meeting with Rosamund. Rosamund is dismayed upon learning of her father ' s plan to marry her off to Jamie. THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM 19 w The Marriage of Figero In the fall, the Memphis State Opera performed Beaumarchais ' s The Mar- riage of Figero . The circa 1776 play was centered upon the trails and tribulations within the rela- tionship between Figero, servant of Count Almaviva, and his fiance Su- zanna, lady-in-waiting to the countess. The drama, starring Hal Otey and Nancy Collins and directed by Mr. Thomas Ma- chen, was written as a sequel to The Barber of Seville . The opera expounds upon aristocratic hypocrisy, smugness and women ' s rights. Angela Hand gives a very convincing per- formance as Cherubino. Suzanna and Figero, portrayed by Nancy Collins and Hal Otey, exchange their love vows. Photo by T. Liliard 20 MARRIAGE OF FIGERO Photos by A, Grider Student Dance Recital Raina Bowers and John Michael pair up to perform a dramatic modern dance. An amusing mime by Sheri Pate and Judi Steiner brings laughter to the audience. Dance major, Scott Brown displays his artis- tic training in the bi-annual dance recital. STUDENT DANCE RECITAL 21 When You Coming Back Red Ryder The Memphis State Drama Depart- ment staged the gripping play When You Coming Back Red Ryder as part of its annual production schedule. The two- act thriller revolves around the siege of a diner in a small Southwestern town by a distraught Viet Nam veteran wielding a pistol. A marvelous performance by Jef- fery Posson as Teddy, the terrorizing an- tagonist, set the trend for a very realistic and credible rendition of the 1974 work of Mark Medoff. The supporting cast included sopho- more Galen Fott portraying Red, the din- er owner and freshman Carol Wilson as Angel, the waitress. Others giving a good showing were Roger Eaves, E. Kyle Mi- nor, Katherine Anderson, Clif Gordon and Robin Burton. When You Coming Back Red Ryder capped of an incredible fall semester production schedule. 22 -WHEN YOU COMING BACK RED RYDER WHEN YOU COMING BACK RED RYDER 23 Homecoming Eve Festivities The Homecoming eve festivities be- gan with a pep rally at Tom Lee Park. The combined efforts of the Memphis State Band, the cheerleaders, and the pom- pon girls proved to boost the crowd ' s en- thusiasm. During the evening, Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Alpha were awarded prizes for their entries in the car decorating contest, sponsored by the Blue Chippers. After the awards were announced, a nostalgic sampling of mu- sic from the fifties and sixties was pro- vided by R.B. and the Gang. As the pep rally drew to a close, a burst of fireworks signalled the beginning of the Mississippi River Boat Dance. The Andy Child ' s Band furnished a popular fare of entertainment and kept the dance floor packed with energetic Tiger fans. R.B. and the Gang, Just one of the many at- tractions on the river front. Photos by T. Lillard Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta Pi show off their first place trophy for the car decorating contest. 24 HOMECOMING Off guard, Valerie Flack ' s date hides from the camera. The new blues brothers? A good time was had by everyone attending the Riverboat dance. HOMECOMING 25 Homecoming Memphis State cheerleaders provide excit- ing entertainment during the Homecoming game. Quarterback Trell Hooper prepares to pass under Bearcat Pressure. H Photo by T. Lillard Photo by T. Lillard 26 HOMECOMING Photo by T. Lillard ■ Homecoming spirit can be seen as the elated Tiger fans cheer on their team. The 1982 Homecoming court. From left: Brenda Coleman, Stacey Harper, Valerie Flack, Patricia Allen, and Jamie McMillan. Photo by T. Wofford HOMECOMING 27 Halloween Residents of Rawls and Smith halls sponsored a Halloween program for un- derprivileged children. The residents got together, decorated the buildings, donned costumes, and invited children from a local orphanage to trick-or-treat inside in a safe atmosphere. TYick-or-treaters on their seemingly endless trek through Rawls and Smith halls. Rawls residents get into the Halloween spir- it while watching a horror flick. Photos by J. Vanzandt 28 HALLOWEEN 1 3£ w Sua? to jjm Cindy Wise and Leighann Stosdille participate in the trick-or-treat program. 4 HALLOWEEN 29 Casual prep fashions are shown by Katrina Miller and Greg Norman. 30 FASHION TRENDS Fashion Trends Photos by T. Lillard This year students had a variety of fashions to follow. The brave ones could be seen in the flashy new wave fash- ions as the preps still hung on to their button-downs and penny loafers. How- ever, a new prep status symbo name brand became the status symbol as ducks flew over many chests and belts. Overall, most students wore whatever suited their mood and no one trend was more popular than the other. Mary-Anne Ares keeps in fashion even when she is jogging. Although blue-jeans are still worn by many students a tr end there was too, for dressier wear, as shown by Andy Averis and Lisa Rein- hart. Photo by T. Lillard FASHION TRENDS 31 Senior music major, Tim Parrish takes on the jester ' s role during the Madrigal Dinner. Campus School ' s music teacher leads the young choir as they per- form an enjoyable tune. Associate music professor, Konnie Saliba, and her students supply a sampling of Re- naissance music to their audience. 32 CHRISTMAS Christmas On Campus Through the efforts of University Pro- grams and the Interfaith Council, a warm pre-Christmas holiday atmo- sphere was offered to students and facul- ty and staff members. The Interfaith Council sponsored the candlelight Christmas carolling for the community. In addition to singing favor- the University Ballroom sprused up in ite Christmas tunes, the students wit- old fifteenth century decor, one could nessed the lighting of the Christmas tree experience the Old fashioned Christ- by President Carpenter in front of the mas, Renaissance music and a tantaliz- administration building. ing meal complete with plum pudding. Soon after, University Programs held their third annual Madrigal Dinner. With Photos by M. Copley Together with students, faculty and staff members sing in the Yuletide. CHRISTMAS 33 Mild Winter Turn! Photos by I Vanzandt Throughout the winter, the elements battled each other, and the result was a season of highly varied temperatures. On December 2, the mercury soared to 81° as Memphis State was struck by a much welcomed heat wave. Many stu- dents took advantage of the warm weath- Jim Hollingsworth takes advantage of the good weather by sharpening up his tennis match. ? ««aa La Tonya McCutcheon, freshman dance ma- jor, enjoys the warm weather, and takes her chance to wear her shorts just one more time before the cold temperatures invade.  in in m m MmUmhdmkiiimkhi ' tk John Lee and football coach Murray Arm- strong talk over old times outside the field house. 34 WINTER Into Bitter Cold er and engaged in summer activities, which was long enough to give students a However, the reprieve from winter ' s grip chance to play in the white fluff, was short lived and on January 28, snow Qn Friday morning she „ y Russe] finds hef . was falling along with the temperatures. se lf unexpectedly clearing snow off her car Fortunately, the snow only lasted a day windows. Cindy Cole, a graduate microbiology stu- dent, does not find the s now too exciting. Though an umbrella can keep the snow off, this student finds that it does not shield her from the cold. WINTER 35 The Pipeline Dilemma It began during the summer when I first noticed a small, thin crevice span- ning DeSoto street between Jones Hall and the journalism building. I had only to step across it — no problem. Soon, the day arrived in which I had to leap across the growing trench. Weeks later, I could no longer cross DeSoto street — I had to take a detour. Now, to get across campus, I marched down Vet- eran Street and made a right onto Herzog Drive. Then, I noticed more and more of the trenches opening across my paths. Later, of course, a few cross-linked bridges were erected, but at times, they would suddenly vanish. It was not until the end of the Fall se- mester, when I had to do some serious studying for my exams, that I noticed a gigantic, muddy gorge blocking the en- trance to the library. Since it was raining, crossing the gorge was a muddy proposi- tion. By then, I was totally frustrated by the pipeline construction. When would they finish what they had started? The first semester was over, and the Holidays found me glad to be away from the construction. Back again, I found the battle-like trenches fading — thank God! , j Photo by |. Vanzandt The deep, muddy, pipeline trench stretching in front of Brister Library restricts the flow of traffic. 36 THE PIPELINE DILEMMA THE PIPELINE DILEMMA 37 Cramming One can always te ll when final exam time is fast approaching by the transfor- mation of the once jovial, fun-loving stu- dents into weary, panic-stricken procras- tinators. At any given moment during the year, hundreds of people can be seen so- cializing on the second floor of the Uni- versity Center. Yet, when exams are just around the corner, the Mark Twain Lounge is transformed into a virtual ghost-town while the masses opt for the less congested, third floor Faulkner Lounge. It is only at exam time that the lights in the dorms burn brighter and longer than those of the pubs around campus. At the last minute, Kathy Cullun, senior pre- med major, works on a difficult ecology problem. Al Gabriel becomes irritable around exams. ■. ' ; m ... g; - : i WW ■ ' - WW ? - w w m- wmm ' ' ' emg0; wm -.-g -- ' --- Photo by |. Wilson P hoto by T. Kiepe 38 CRAMMING ) 11 ft I I W S $  u n J s 1 ■ ' - i r —V ■ —  , M  —■ ■■♦ «—  , — i .—Hi.  .— ,  « •  — ■  •4«-Mi K -« lMlt ' M -IIMIMIM t . Photo by ]. Wilson Studying for a major exam , Lindi Whipple does not succumb to heavy eyelids nor the comfort of lying down on her bed. CRAMMING 39 Photos by |. Wilson Holding up tickets for the Tulane and Witchita games, freshman John Capocascio proudly announces, I ' ve got all four. ' 40 TIGER FEVER As ' Tiger Fever Rises, If you happened to be walking through the first floor of the University Center on Monday morning, January 31, a long snake line of students could be seen. No, they were not waiting to sell their books back, since the ' 83 Spring semester had just begun. These early risers and class skippers were diligently waiting to pick up student tickets for the next two Tiger basketball games against Tulane and Witchita State. For these two particular games, the ticket office opened at 8 o ' clock, an hour earlier than usual, which pleased the 6 a.m. arrivals. From past experience, these Big Blue Fans had learned that the ear- lier they got to the ticket booths, the more likely they would be able to purchase guest tickets in addition to their student tickets. As each student reached their destina- tion through long mazes of ropes, sighs of relief could be heard. Of course each stu- dent wanted as many tickets that were available for this round. However, after 10 a.m. all guest tickets were gone and voices grumbled, Next time I ' m getting here at 5 a.m.! But then there were oth- ers who were unable to even get student tickets. So Do Ticket Sales Other alternatives were used by such unfortunate students. Dorm residents put up notices in search of the golden pass into the Coliseum. Some used the local radio stations to broadcast their needs. Others took a chance and went to the Coliseum in hopes of finding a ticket for sale. However, the only way to meet the de- mands for more student tickets is ex- panding the student section in the Coli- seum which can only be done by ex- panding the whole Mid-South Coliseum. Through continued fan support, this idea seems very promising. Fortunately, junior Tracy Oggs reaches the ticket window early enough to pick up a student ticket. Though tired from waiting in the long ticket line, these students are more than obliging to pose for the photographer. The long line of students seems to never end. TIGER FEVERV41 What did you eat, asked Young Ja. Hamburgers, answered Juan. Suddenly laughter filled the room and broke down the tension felt by the whole class. Why tension, you might ask? Well, this dialogue took place in a beginner ' s English class composed of eight students from five different countries who were trying to relate their first experience in the United States. As each student took their turn in the conversation, they looked to their teacher, Sandra Gardner, for guidence. Though she could not speak any of their own native language, she was able to guide them with her intu- itive guesses and patience. We can remember the great difficul- ties in learning to speak a foreign lan- guage. If we could not relay our message Jaun Carlos Pestana from Vanazela relates to his classmates his first experience in the United States. Photos by T. Lillard An advanced English class goes through the technique of making peanut butter as an excercise to develop their English reading and writing skills. From left: Adnan Hanna, Tom Rubin, Elba Vargas, Patricia Jaramillo. 42 ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE English as a Foreign Language in class through the foreign language, we would switch to English with the teacher easily understanding us. However, in the Intensive English for Internationals pro- gram, that was not so easily done. A more unique monolingual approach was used. Through this approach, students were literally made to speak English, in order to communicate with their teacher and fellow classmates. However, energetic and well-trained, talented teachers nudged them along. Established first as an Intensive Eng- lish program for Saudi Arabians, the pro- gram opened the course to all interna- tionals. Their students had many differ- ent reasons for taking the course. Some were preparing to pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam, which was required of all foreign stu- dents wanting to enter a university in the Irma Reuda de Leon from Mexico enthusias- tically participates in a conversation excer- cise. States. Others were residents of Mem- phis and professionals working in Mem- phis who needed to polish up on the Eng- lish language. Through 23 classroom hours a week for 16 weeks, these students were taught to develope their skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Nancy Sherman, Academic Co-ordinator of Intensive English for Internationals, ex- plains the monolingual Technique used in their program. ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE 43 Nuclear Studies Under the vision of Dr. Wayne Jones, a one time member of the Physics Depart- ment at Memphis State, the Plant for Nu- clear Studies was founded to train opera- tors for nuclear reactors. This center was the first in the nation to be designated as the Regional Center for Nuclear Man- power Development by the Southern In- terstate Nuclear board. Since Dr. Jones saw the need for pro- fessionally skilled reactor operators, he established a 6 month, 40 hours per week training program. Most of the students came from large utility companies which paid for their employees ' education. However, others went through the office of Public Service and Continuing Educa- tion to enroll in the program. The program included 10 modules of instruction ranging from mathematics to radiation protection, and each class was taught in two phases, one theory and the other application. Terri Pritchett, an independent stu- dent, said that the program was very dif- ferent as compared to college. Every- thing, she said, was taught at a much fas- ter pace with only two weeks spent on each module. In fact, Memphis State was the only university at which a student could receive 27 hours of credit and be- come a nuclear operator in only 6 months. Instructor, Terry Johnson, returns a quiz back to a reluctant student. Dr. Gunduz lectures on this week ' s module, physics-mechanics. Photos by |. Wilson 44 NUCLEAR STUDIES Hughie McKnight checks the starting behavior of the nuclear reactor. NUCLEAR STUDIES 45 Advantages of Dorm Living Besides going through the dreaded moving-in and moving-out routine, dorm students, who made up one tenth of the student population, enjoyed some ad- vantages over commuter students. Of course, most out-of-town students had to live on campus, but about half the dorm residents were from Memphis. One advantage was that campus resi- dents were in walking distance from classes. Moreover, they did not have to go through the daily early morning bat- tles for parking spaces. Also, since these students were actually a part of the campus, they were more likely to be at- tuned with community activities and be- came more involved. Randy Smith finds that a dorm room offers an outlet for his creativity. Photo by |. Vanzandl Photo by T. Kiepe Padma Ayyagari gets a friend to help her move out of the dorm. 46 DORM LIVING Photo by |. Wilson By putting up posters, Amy Martin personalizes her room. DORM LIVING 47 Photo by [, Wilson Mureena Turnquest, a senior from the Bahamas, enjoys cooking her own meals. 48 DORM LIVING Dorm Living Photo by ). Wilson After a long search for her perfume, Cheri Nichols is ready to hit the town. However, not everything can be per- fect. Dorm residents did not have the conveniency of home cooked meals. Some even tried their own hands at the art. Also there was the problem of space. It seemed like there was never enough room for all the nick-nacks brought from home or the ones collected later. Plus, if one happened to live in Rawls or Rich- ardson Towers, the elevators were likely to go out of service right when it was needed the most. All in all, after weighing the good against the bad, residents found that the good outweighed the bad. They enjoyed the feeling of independence of living away from home, even though they might have had to put up with a strange roomate for awhile. Photo by J. Vanzandt As David Ward finally gets ready to seriously hit the books, he is interrupt- ed. Photo by T. Kiepe Daryl Foutch finds that making up a bed not that easy. DORM LIVING 49 Favorite Night Spots With the University centrally located within the city students had a wide se- lection of night spots to choose from; and while Overton Square remained popular in some groups, the newer clubs out east started to draw a larger sampling of the student population. Confetti, a new club, had a growing popularity among older students since their minimum entry age is 21. Providing a festive New Year ' s atmosphere with balloons and frequent showers of confet- ti, it became the place to go to socialize with friends. Also, dancers who were daring enough could be spotlighted in dance cages which upstaged the dance floor. However, if students wanted a little change of scenery all they had to do was go upstairs to Dooley ' s. Catering to a younger crowd, Dooley ' s played an array of music ranging from progressive coun- try to New Wave. In addition to these two clubs, there were many others in the Memphis area where students could go to unwind from the school pressures and all they had to do was decide which place to go. Photos by T. Lillard Senior Scott Chalmers brings in extra mon- ey as a juggler at Confetti. Natlie Brooks, Denise McCrary, and Ginger Whitaker enjoy the night scene at Confetti. 50 NIGHT SPOTS Debbie Court and Leslie Weldon dance to Dooley ' s Oldies But Goodies. NIGHT SPOTS 51 Willing Subjects Even though many people are camera shy, photographers can always find will- ing subjects wherever he goes. Some- times people start doing crazy things once they find themselves in front of a camera. The only thing left for the pho- tographer is to click the camera. While enjoying a Sigma Chi party, Tracey Hill and Riley Knight take a photo break. The crazy antics of several band members are captured forever. Photo by |. Vanzandt Photo by T. Lillard 52 WILLING SUBJECTS J% Photo by ). Vanzandt ' 1 i ' - Craig Smith displays his physique for the photographer. WILLING SUBJECTS 53 Caught on the Wrong Side of the Tracks Any time that a train went through over, it happened at the most inoppor- heard as students let out their frustra- campus, between Walker and Southern, tune times, when students were madly tions and hoped that their professors it caused a problem. Cars piled up on rushing to classes or returning home. Of would believe this particular excuse, both sides and so did pedestrians. More- course some few chosen words were 0 Photo b | V.inz.indt A cold winter morning just adds to the fustrations of waiting for a train to pass through the Memphis State area. 54 CAUGHT ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE TRACKS Campus Favorites Favorite Movies E.T. Dustin Hoffman Alan Officer and a Gentleman Alan Alda Tootsie Robert Redford First Blood Eddie Murphy 48 Hours Rocky Favorite Actors Favorite Actresses Merly Streep Jane Fonda Kathern Hepburn Kate Neligan Goldie Hawns Favorite Soaps Young and Restless All My Children General Hospital As the World Turns Favorite TV Shows MASH Dyansty Dallas Hill Street Blues Favorite Video-Games Joust Pac-Man Centipede Defender Galaxy Favorite Songs Down Under — Men at Work Truely — Lionel Richie Eye in the Sky — Alan Parson Progect Straycat Strut — Straycats Man-eater — Hall Oaks Favorite Junk Foods French Fries Doritos Pizza Chocolate Ruffles Hostess Twinkies Photo by T. Lillard Like many students, Steve and Lisa Sadler consider Garibaldi ' s their favorite fast food delivery. CAMPUS FAVORITES 55 Intramurals In order to allow all to compete, the intramural program made available a vast array of activities. Since not all sports minded students had the time and ability to compete at the varsity level, Memphis State has built its intramural program up to the point at which it is recognized as a leader throughout the South. Basketball, volleyball, football, tennis and wrestling were but a few samplings of the more than twenty events held to provide fun, recreation, exercise, and comradery to the participants. With the fraternity championship title in mind, Jimmy Bristine, a Kappa Sig, hits for a home run. Photo by T. Lillard Photo provided by Intramural Office. Volleyball matches bring out the competitive nature in students. 56 INTRAMURALS Photo by T. Lillard. After a tiring racketball match, Jerry Damore and Kevin Harlan take a needed rest. INTRAMURALS 57 Intramural Champions Photo by T. Lillard 58 INTRAMURALS Eying the ball, Vince DeGutis pulls back his racket for a return. Photos provided by Intramurals Office Dana Holland, a Phi Mu, wins the sorority tennis singles. Alpha Delta Pi — Sorority Softball Champi- ons. Shane Russel captures the fraternity tennis championship for Pi Kappa Phi. Kappa Sigmas — Fraternity Softball Champions. Floors 8, 9, and 10 of Richardson Towers North pull together to win the Women ' s Dorm Softball Championship. INTRAMURALS 59 Seventh Congressional District candi- dates Bob Clement and Don Sundquist brought their heated campaigns to the MSU campus last fall as part of the new Bi-Partisan Candidate Series. The se- ries, sponsored jointly by the Student Government Association, Pi Sigma Al- pha, the College Republicans, Young Democrats, Black Student Association, and Adult Student Association, was an attempt to get the student population in- timately involved in the political process. Considering a student population of 20,000 eligible voters, the program not only gave the individual student a chance to question his prospective repre- sentative, but it also gave politicians a chance to do what they do best, i.e. press the flesh and seek out the vote. Politics Invade Campus Photo by A. Grider The Republican candidate, Don Sundquist, makes a point defending the Student Loan Program and other pertinent issues. 60 BI-PARTISAN CANDIDATE SERIES Photo by C. Scruggs Bob Clement seeks votes with personal contact. Photo by C. Scruggs Bob Clement attracts media attention. Photo bv A. Grider Don Sundquist engages students in open forum debate. BI-PARTISAN CANDIDATE SERIES 61 Mayoral Race Memphis had an unprecedented may- oral turnover in the last four months of 1982. First, Mayor Wyeth Chandler, in accepting a judical appointment, threw open the doors to the highest municipal position in city government. Then when a court decision found that citizens of Memphis held the responsibility of choosing the new mayor, four candidates emerged as the front-runners in the race. City Council Chairman and twenty day interim mayor, J.O. Patterson, was joined in the hotly contested race by City Coun- cil member Pat Vander Schaff, former U. S. Attorney Mike Coty and Shelby Coun- ty Clerk Richard Hackett. The mayoral race became a focal point in the Memphis State community as all four candidates joined students during a Snack ' n Rap session in the theater building one week prior to the Novem- ber election. Due to the relatively short amount of the time allowed for the candidates to address the issues, no clear consensus was reached by the first vote and a run- off election was held between the two largest vote getters, Patterson and Hack- ett. During the run-off campaign, both Hackett and Patterson were invited again to MSU to address their views in a Speaker ' s Forum sponsored by Phi Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity. Both candidates were very complimentary to each other ' s clean campaigning and qualifications to serve as mayor. Howev- er, their difference came in their views of the mayors role in the Memphis city gov- ernment. Patterson thought that a mayor should put more emphasis on interacting with his community, while Hackett thought that a mayor ' s hand in the daily operations of city government just as im- portant. At the end of a close race, Hackett emerged as the victor. Photos by T. Lillard Mayoral candidate, Richard Hackett, qualifies both himself and his opponent, J.O. Pat- terson, for the major ' s position. 62 MAYORAL RACE Candidate J.O. Patterson stresses the impor- tance of a mayor ' s role to interact freely with his community. Mayoral candidates, Richard Hackett and J.O. Patterson wait their turn to address students during the Speakers Forum. MAYORAL RACE 63 Barry Manilow: Star Raps with Music Students Before performing at his long awaited concert in the Mid-South Coliseum on December 1, Barry Manilow held an in- formal rap session with music students in Memphis State ' s Communications and Fine Arts Building. About four hundred eager students packed the recording stu- dio to await his arrival, and after count- less false alarms, his appearance evoked thunderous applause, star-struck gasps, and excited cheers. Manilow visited the students so that they would have the opportunity to do something which he was not able to do — to talk with a successful performer and get the real picture of the music industry before making a career commitment. If someone would have done this for me, he said, maybe someone would have said something that would have in- fluenced me one way or another. 64 BARRY MANILOW G. Gordon Liddy Makes Controversial Visit In spite of a great deal of intense de- bate and heated argument, G. Gordon Liddy spoke in the Memphis State Field House on the thirtieth of November. Liddy, the man behind the now histori- cal Watergate breakins and author of WILL, addressed a packed house on an array of subjects ranging from National Defense to honor and loyalty. His visit, costing $4,200 was sponsored by Univer- sity Programs, The Student Government Association, and Phi Delta Gamma; how- ever, Liddy ' s ethics and loyalty were the subject of an opposing panel discussion on the following night. The panel discus- sion was supported by the Young Demo- crats, the Philosophy Club, and the Stu- dent Social Work Organization and was entitled G. Gordon Liddy and the Ethi- cal Limits of Loyalty. In a letter addressed to the Editor of The Daily Helmsman, Dr. Thomas Carpenter stated that he supported the right of student groups to make decisions but he did not necessarily agree with their choices; in fact, Dr. Carpenter ex- pressed his disapproval concerning the decision to pay Liddy to appear on camp- us. hoto by ). Vanzandt BARRY MANILOW 65 Entertainment 66 ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT 67 Yolanda King Lisa Birnbauch % i . 68 SPEAKERS Speakers Dr. Joyce Brothers SPEAKERS 69 Academics ACADEMICS 71 Graduation All donned caps and gowns in antici- pation of the moment they had long worked for. Soon, it was history as they excitedly grasped their diplomas along with the realization that they were leav- ing behind their school days and enter- ing the real world. Their feelings were no different from those of countless others who had passed that same turning point before them. There were tears and smiles; quivering hands and glaring eyes; gratitude and re- luctance. They left with more than just a piece of paper; they left with the knowledge gained through years of hard work and dedication and with the memories of their collegiate years which so enriched their lives. The graduation process goes more smoothly in a helpful atmosphere. Even though no two are alike, these students share the accomplishment of graduation. 72 GRADUATION Dr. William R. Lucus, a 1943 alumnus and Director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration ' s Huntsville Space Center, addresses graduates on their future. GRADUATION 73 74 PRESIDENT CARPENTER A Familiar Face On Campus Dr. Thomas G. Carpenter, now in his third year as President of Memphis State University, is a familiar face both on campus and in the community. As head of Memphis State, with its en- rollment of more than 20,000 students, Dr. Carpenter is called upon to fill many roles and fulfill a variety of duties. While continuing to stress high quality in all of the academic programs, Dr. Carpenter also takes time to meet with students, alumni, fans and friends of the Universi- ty. He and his lovely wife Oneida pay regular visits to various towns in the out- lying counties of West Tennessee — speaking to civic clubs, visiting with West Tennessee alumni chapters and meeting high school students. Highly visible, Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter have made new friends for the University and renewed long-standing friendships throughout the Memphis and West Tennessee areas. Although his work as Memphis State University President sometimes means long hours and tough decisions, Dr. Car- penter is well known to many Memphis State students. He never misses an op- portunity to talk with students and share a laugh with them. A dedicated adminis- trator, he is equally well known to faculty and staff members at the University and willing to discuss their concerns with them. As academic programs continue to expand and thrive, Dr. Carpenter is quick to recognize the dedication and hard work of the deans, department chairman and faculty members through- out the University. As President of Memphis State Uni- versity, Dr. Thomas Carpenter is meeting the challenge of gaining recognition for the university as one of the top universi- ties in the Mid-South. Photos by A. Grider President Carpenter and his wife Oneida. PRESIDENT CARPENTER 75 The President in Many Roles 76 PRESIDENT CARPENTER President Carpenter addresses graduates at commencement. President Carpenter hams it up for Mrs. Carpenter at the 4 expense of a headless Tom. PRESIDENT CARPENTER 77 VICE PRESIDENTS Dr. Jerry N. Boone, Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Eugene Smith, Vice President for Continuing Educa tion and Special Programs 78 VICE PRESIDENTS ADMINISTRATORS Dr. Van N. Oliphant, Executive Assistant for University Dr. Walter G. Kirkpatrick, Chairman of the Academic Advancement and Public Service Senate Mr. Charles F. Holmes, Director of University Community Relations Mr. Fred H. Simmons, Assistant to the President ADMINISTRATORS 79 ADMINISTRATORS From left: Dr. Edmund P. Segner, As- sociate Vice President for Research; Dr. Victor E. Feisal, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs-Ad- ministration; Dr. John R. Dill; Associ- ate Vice President for Academic Af- fairs-Programs From left: Dr. J. Ralph Randolph, Di- rector of University Press; Dr. Lester J. Pourciau, Jr., Director of Libraries; Mr. R. Wilson Walker, Dean of Even- ing Academic Services; Dr. John Y. Eubank, Dean of Admissions and Records. 80 ADMINISTRATORS Mr. Billy J. Murphy, Assistant to the President for Ath- letics Mr. Charles Cavagnaro, Director of Athletics ADMINISTRATORS 81 Dr. H. Ramsey Fowler, Dean of Uni versity College Dr. Richard R. Ranta, Dean of College of Communication Dr. Orville E. Wheeler, Dean of Herff College of Engineer- and Fine Arts ing 82 DEANS Mrs. Joan Dodson, Chairman for the Department of Dr. John H. Wakeley, Dean of College of Arts and Sci- Nursing ences DEANS 83 DEANS Dr. Robert L. Saunders, Dean of College of Education. Dr. Nicholas L. White, Dean of Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law. Dr. Dorothy A. Arata, Dean of Grad- uate School. 84 DEANS STUDENT EDUCATIONAL SERVICES First row from left: Mr. Authur S. Holmon, Associate Dean of Students; Dr. Robert Marczynski, Assistant Dean of Stu- dents; Second row: Mr. Clarence O. Hampton, Associate Dean of Students; Mr. David A. Collins, Assistant to the President. From left seated: Mrs. Dona S. Sparger, Director of Handi- capped Student Services; Mr. Walter S. Warren, Director of Placement Services; From left standing: Dr. N. Dewaine Rice, Director of Residence Life; Dr. Dennis E. Heitzmann, Director of Center for Student Development; Mr. Allen J. Hammond, Director of Student Financial Aid. First row from left: Ms. Jo Strickland, Advisor for Universi- ty Programs; Ms. Teresa Loser, Advisor for Greek Affairs; From left standing: Ms. Dorothy Dodson, Coordinator of Academic Counseling; Mrs. Christine B. Whaley, Director of University Center. DEANS 85 Mrs. Lavenue gets together with students, Patti Murphree and Sharon Fanning, for a friendly round of racketball. Mrs. Harriette Lavenue, Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education Recreation. Ms. Virginia Hudgens, English Instructor, has a smile for each class. 86 DISTINGUISHED TEACHERS :- ' :;.JS ' WC ' ■ The Distinguished Teacher Award Chosen by students, alumni, and fac- ulty members, the recipients of the 1982 Distinguished Teacher Award receive more than just recognition, but also the personal pride and respect that accom- panies such an outstanding achieve- ment. The four award winners were Dr. Robert Frankle, associate professor of history with MSU since 1970; Ms. Virgin- ia Hudgens, instructor of English since 1965; Mrs. Harriette Lavenue, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation since 1967, and Dr. Karen Raines, assistant professor of physics since 1979. Aside from the nomination, the honor- ees also went through an evaluation to determine who would receive the awards. The winners were announced May 6 and received a $500 check and a plaque. Dr. Robert Frankle, Associate Professor of History. Ms. Hudgens teaches the finer points of English. DISTINGUISHED TEACHERS 87 Testing Center: From left: Vera Pugh, Testing Technician; Marilyn Morrison, Licensing Examiner; Doris Bellott, Director. Academic Counseling Unit: From Left: Dr. Frank Dyer, Patty Powell, Dorothy Dodson; Coordinator; Gloria Scrugg, Malinda McDaniel, Cindy Alsup, Elizabeth Julick, Yancy Smith, Carl Chando. 88 CENTER FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Meeting the Needs of Students From the time each freshman was ac- cepted at Memphis State, they were as- signed an academic counselor in the Center for Student Development. The Center consisted of the Academic Coun- seling Unit, the Personal Counseling Unit, the Testing Center, and the Educa- tional Support Program. The Personal Counseling Unit pro- vided counseling to students dealing with specific personal problems. Coun- seling in groups and individual setting provided an environment where stu- dents could explore the issues of rel- evance to them, gain awareness and in- sight into themselves, and the ability to take charge of their lives. The purpose of the Academic Coun- seling Unit was to provide an atmo- sphere for students to freely explore their educational goals with the assis- tance of a full time counselor. Among the other services provided to students were major and course selection, develop- mental counseling, and referrals. Preparation for the stiff competition of today ' s job market was afforded to stu- dents by the Career Counseling Unit. Students were given the opportunity to consider career options, obtain informa- tion relating academic majors to career choices, evaluate employment outlook information, match education to careers, reinforce decision-making skill, and de- velop realistic career goals. The Testing Center provided the facili- ties for administering tests of all types. The Testing Center provided testing ser- vices for University and professional school admissions purposes, as well as for certification in a variety of profes- sional areas. Assistance in the development of cer- tain skills necessary for academic achievement was the primary service of- fered to students by the Educational Support Program. Aside from proviing its specialized tutorial services, the pro- gram also conducted workshops for those students that experienced difficul- ty in taking tests and in developing good study habits. Other workshops conducted by the Educational Support Program were Academic Planning for the Undecided Student, Overcoming Test Anxiety and Learning To Be Assertive. Throughout the year students who took advantage of the varied services of- fered by the Center for Student Develop- ment benefitted from working with the Center ' s dedicated staff members. Photo by T. Kiepe During a career counseling workshop, students listened carefully to pointers about planning career goals. CENTER FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT 89 Hot Spots Two places that every student visited at least once a semester and more than likely revisited were the Bursar ' s office and the University Store. During regis- tration, no one was exempt from the end- less lines to the Bursar ' s cashier ' s win- dows and bookstore registers, where stu- dents rushed to pay tuition fees and to purchase books. After registration, however, student traffic returned to normal. Throughout the remainder of the year, both the Bur- sar ' s office and the University Store con- tinued to serve the campus community. The Bursar ' s office cashiers provide faculty, student, and staff members a place to cash checks, pay lab and dorm fees, and pay for traffic citations. With its expansion and changing im- age, the bookstore took on a new name, The University Store. Over the years, the store has been transformed from only a bookstore into a full service retail estab- lishment selling a wide range of goods and services. Kenneth Abram and Mark Setterlund spend part of the afternoon brows- ing through their favorite magazines. Cashier lines in the University Store seemed to stretch for miles. 90 HOT SPOTS Cashiers. Sitting: Frances McCormic Stand- ing from left: Alyce Cannon, Catherine Bar- nette, Sharon Schroeder, Laura Adair. Bursar ' s Office Staff. First row from left: Jacqueline Hums, Clockis Cowan. Second row: Paul Goodwin, Deborah Kitchens, Lisa Dacos. Third row: Irene MacDowell, Gwen Brittman, Ruth Kopcial, Bill Stewart. HOT SPOTS 91 Services for the Handicapped There were over three hundred dis- abled students enrolled at MSU. The University made great strides in provid- ing an environment that encouraged in- tegration and participation of handi- capped students on campus, and allowed them to function with as few problems as possible. The University provided classrooms, administration and student services, and buildings with ramped entrances and elevators. Easy access was provided on campus with convenient sidewalks and curb cuts, and a van operated by the Handicapped Services Office provided transportation for handicapped students. The Handicapped Student Services Office provided and coordinated sup- port services. Their services were of- fered in a way which allowed students to maintain independence and self-reli- ance. The office also provided valuable information and assistance with pre-en- rollment planning, special tours of campus and specialized orientation ac- tivities. Although not required to do so, all dis- abled students were encouraged to regis- ter with the Handicapped Services Of- fice information center on the nature and extent of their disability. This was done to help the office better meet the needs of handicapped students. The ramp on Mynders ' porch gives Robin Webb, a freshman accounting major, an easy exit and entrance to her dorm. 92 HANDICAPPED SERVICES Office Staff: From left: Cora Harrell, Gradu- ate Assistant; Debbie Pullen, Adm. Secre- tary; Dona Sparger, Director of Handi- capped Services. Van Drivers: From Left: Maurice Savage, Randolph Merriweather. PUP - -z WSSBSBSMML HL4O • ' . ' ' ' U ' -•|F HANDICAPPED SERVICES 93 College Offers Diverse Education The primary goal of the Fogelman Col- lege of Business and Economics was to provide opportunities for the students to experience an education which was both liberal and specialized in character, thus preparing its graduates to serve in a vari- ety of professions and careers upon which business and society depend. In its efforts to reach that goal, the College recognized and accepted the additional responsibility of providing for the ad- vancement of knowledge through re- search and public service. To accomplish its goals and maintain excellence, it was necessary to have a distinguished, dedicated, and highly qualified faculty; a broad based aca- demic program; and modern facilities and equipment. The excellence of the College was reflected in its accreditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business as well as by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Fogelman College of Business and Economics offered degrees in areas such as accounting, economics, finance, in- surance, real estate, management, mar- keting, office administration, and inter- national business. The College was housed in a spacious building that provided an environment for the advancement of both faculty and students. It contained comfortable class- rooms, laboratories for student and fac- ulty research and development. Among these laboratories were facilities for data processing, typing, and statistics. The research arm of the College con- sisted primarily of the Bureau of Busi- ness and Economic Research and The Center for Manpower Studies. The Bureau conducted research de- signed to contribute to economic and business knowledge of the region and the nation. The Center for Manpower Studies was an educational and research unit that conducted research in the field of manpower administration. While most of the research activities was channeled through the Fogleman College of Business and Economics ' two research units, many faculty members served as individual researchers in ap- plied community service oriented re- search activities. Along with classroom instruction and research there were honors programs, internships, and fraternities, and clubs to provide the elements that made the Col- lege a great place to study. Photos by |. Vanzandt 94 FOGLEMAN COLLEGE ■ : Wm  I-- ' - ; ■ : $ • phhm v . fi-i rfci §BB PP . ■ - - _••« :-. •  3SM .:_ .- After everything was punched in, the stu- dent prays her program will run successful- ly. FOGLEMAN COLLEGE 95 WKNO: A Symbol of Excellence As the first public television station in the Mid-South and the twenty-fifth ol- dest in the United States, WKNO held a position of leadership in its production of cultural and public affairs programs. Located on the South Campus, the sta- tion worked closely with students from Memphis State and other local colleges. WKNO provided an environment in which students could gain experience in television production. Through its work with area institu- tions, WKNO became a source of culture in Memphis and the sixty mile radius it serves. Seventy-five percent of area fam- ilies choose channel 10 as a regular part of their weekly television viewing. WKNO operated independently with- out the economic considerations of com- mercial stations. The station was free to consider quality and not rating as their goal for the selection of programs to be aired. Through their enthusiactic, hard- working volunteers, who operated many of fund-raising activities, the station was able to achieve their success. Along with popular PBS series, which included Nova, Masterpiece theatre, Mystery and Great Performance, WKNO opened their new season with a new weekly show called Memphis Jour- nal. The one hour magazine series pre- sented issues and events that were of particular interest to people in Memphis and the Mid-South. The new season and the people who helped to create it reflected that WKNO had a talented staff and the potential to be one of the nations great public televi- sion stations. Broadcasting students work on the production aspects of a television show. 96 WKNO Fred Willis, Program Director and Howard Hoist, General Manager of WKNO-TV 10- FM 91. Cris Hardaway, host of Memphis Journal. Charles Billings, announcer WKNO-FM 91. WKNO 97 Photo by A. Grider Alice Code chips each bit of stone away until an image takes shape. 98 ART DEPARTMENT Art Department Sets Standards After a civilization has faded from the earth, most often the only thing that sur- vives them is their art. So will be the story of the Art Department at Memphis State University as it embarks on the journey of both creating and preserving works of art for the future. The Art Department was a very large part of the College of Communication and Fine Arts with Dr. Carol Crown as its chairperson. The Art Department (which included concentrations in drawing, painting, printmaking, interior design, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, plastics, graphic design, and art history) was unit- ed, however, in two purposes: furthering art appreciation and promoting creativ- ity in both faculty and students. Students who visited the various art buildings and classrooms saw examples of each art major ' s creativity and skills. Each senior and graduate student was required to exhibit examples of his work for degree granting purposes. In the spring of 1982 the Art Depart- ment was granted accreditation for all its degree programs by the National Associ- ation of Schools of Art and Design. NASAD, the only nationally recog- nized accrediting agency covering the whole field of art and design, was estab- lished in 1944 to improve the educational practice and to set high professional standards in art and design education. It has become increasingly important that schools become accredited by NA- SAD, said Lawrence F. Edwards, past chairman of Memphis State ' s Depart- ment of Art. According to Mr. Edwards, the accreditation assures the student that all instruction he receives meets both state and national standards, also it is a plus when students apply for future employment. The accreditation covered all areas of concentration and degrees conferred in- clude Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, Bach- elor of Arts in Art History, Master of Fine Arts in Studio Arts, and Master of Arts in Teaching in Art. A series of art exhibitions and public forums were held through the year as the University Gallery of Memphis State University gave the public a broad intro- duction to all styles of art. Featured at the beginning of the year was the Ninth Biannual Crafts Exhibi- tion of the Tennessee Arts-Craftsmen ' s Association. The exhibition focused on the works of some of Tennessee ' s best artists and craftsmen, as well as gave them a forum to display their works be- fore the public. A large-scale tribute to the Nether- lands during Memphis-in-May followed the crafts exhibition. Funded in part by Commerce Union Bank of Memphis, some of the works on exhibition includ- ed Rembrandt ' s Etchings in Southern Museum Collection, and Selected Paintings by Little Dutch Masters. Photo by A. Grider Judy Sigsbee sculpts a block of alabaster into a defined shape and form. ART DEPARTMENT 99 (Con ' t.) With the summer came three exhibits of notable stature beginning with the Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibitions, followed by an exhibition called Ten Pens: An Invitational Travelling Exhibi- tion of Ballpoint Pen Drawings, which was made possible by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts. The final exhibition of the summer was a travelling exhibition organized by the Birmingham Museum of Art with cities like New Orleans and Chattanooga on its itinerary. It consisted of 37 contemporary works by Romare Bearden entitled Ro- mare Bearden: Jazz. The exhibition exlored the unique character in jazz forms and style and in paintings. Romare Bearden: Jazz ex- amines his links with African art and the influence of jazz on his art. Bearden, one of the foremost Black art- ists in America, studied African art and incorporated its color and texture into his own work, which was displayed in the University Gallery. A broad introduction to African and Afro-American art was offered to the public in the fall with the Premier Exhi- bition of the Neil Nokes Collection of African Art. As the only collection of African art in the Mid-South open to the public free of charge, the collection was given to the University by Commander Neil Nokes, who collected the artifacts during his residence in West Africa. Included in the 51 art objects from Nigeria, Liberia, the Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone, Ghana, and Mali are various masks, sculptures, decorative and cerimonial articles of wool, fibre, and combed material and textiles. The Nokes Collection was displayed with four other exhibits which focused on the works of Southern Black artists. One exhibit, entitled Black Art Today in the South, was a presentation of large-scale works. The exhibit, orga- nized by guest curator Phil Dotson, chairman of the art department of Le- Moyne-Owen College, also suggested linkage between artistic modes and styles of African and Afro-American art- ists. Featured in the exhibits were works of Sam Gilliam, James Little, Tarrence Courbin, Earl Hooks, Ernest Davidson, G. C. Cox, Ed Hamilton, John T Scott, Ted James, and Laurence Jones. The other Three exhibits accompany- ing the Nokes Collection were Afro- American Quilters, Black Women in the U.S.A.: Prints of Elizabeth Catlett, and Contemporary African Prints by Bruce Onobrakpeya. Before the spring semester was under- way a Memphis State University Facul- ty Exhibition opened and was followed by the Fourth Biennial National Paper Clay Exhibition and the XII Annual Exhibition of the Tennessee Watercolor Society. Photo by T. Lillard Attention to every detail is a must when etching a plate for printing. 100 ART DEPARTMENT Photo by T. Lillard Printmaking is a slow process and much care is taken that each copy will be the same. Jewelry is created slowly by hand until each piece is an individual work of art. Photo by T. Kiepe ART DEPARTMENT 101 Jim Jones, Therese Keegan, and Scott Brown rehearse parts of a new dance. Scott Brown presents each movement with concentration and emotion. 102 NEW DANCE PROGRAM Photos by T. Lillard New Beginnings For Dance Prior to 1982 dance had never been part of cultural life on campus. It seemed that dance was considered a physical education activity rather than a perform- ing art, thus most students were not ex- posed to the more classical aspects of the dance. However, the new year brought the start of a dance program on campus that afforded students an opportunity to choose dance as a major or to satisfy their physical education requirements. Though a small number of dance classes were offered by the Physical Education Department, the dance pro- gram became a concentration within the Theatre Department with the advent of the fall semester. Students interested in the program could receive a BA degree in theatre, with a concentration in dance. The program required 30 hours in the- atre, with a concentration in dance. Jim Jones prepares to execute the next movement during rehearsal. Michele Allen gives students details of the next rehearsal times. NEW DANCE PROGRAM 103 Dance as an Art form Quality was the primary goal of the program, and through the vision of the dance program director Ms. Michele Al- len, the dance program became a reality. If a quality program could be produced it could be used to show other students on campus that dance is an art form. Ms. Allen strived to equip each of her students with the techniques and experi- ence they needed to be successful in the dance world. Though most of the stu- dents felt they would be able to make a career in dance, they doubted it would be possible to make their homes in Mem- phis. An opinion voiced by Scott Brown was, I plan to get my BFA in dance, then work on the West coast before returning to Memphis to work on master ' s in dance. One dance student said her al- ternatives to a career as a dancer were almost endless: she could work with ath- letes, elderly people in need of physical therapy or teach dance classes. Some students were looking ahead to the time when they would no longer be able to dance professionally. The creation of the dance program filled a void that existed in the academic curriculum and created a place for many students who liked to dance but were not dance majors. During its first year, the dance com- pany gave concerts and participated in theatre productions such as The Robber Bridegroom. Through their perfor- mances in concerts and theatre produc- tions the dancers had the opportunity to develop good performance techniques from rehearsals and actual perfor- mances early in their careers. First row from left: Kim Freas. Second row: Candy Sahm, Jim Jones, Dana Anderton. Back row: Scott Brown, Mary Teague, Therese Keegan. 104 NEW DANCE PROGRAM r r r i Michael Jon Bartz Student Ambassador Board, SGA Senator, President of Lambdi Chi Fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board. Delia Carol Benner President of Golden Key, 81; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Vice-President of Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Al- pha Psi, Pho Epsilon, Honors Student Association Who ' s Who Thirty-two Memphis State students were selected to appear in the 1982 edi- tion of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In keeping with the es- tablished traditions, the students were judged on the basis of their academic success, their participation in activities and organizations, and their community involvement. The publication, which lists promising young Americans, was founded by Pet- tus Randal in 1934 in order to facilitate the acknowledgement of college stu- dents throughout the country who were recognized by both their faculty and peers for their outstanding services. In 1982, as in previous years, strong emphasis was placed upon the appli- cants ' over-all contributions; and only those who possessed the proper, well- rounded characteristics were selected for inclusion. Turney Powers Berry Vice President of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key, Associate Justice of Student Court, University Programs Audiovisual Chairman. J WHO ' S WHO 105 ; Who ' s Who Henry Walter Bieber Captain of MSU Cheerleading Squad, Vice President of Blue Chippers, Vice President of Recreational Parks Society, Student Ambassador Board. Jeanne Marie Britt SGA Scholarship, SGA Senator, Delegate to Tennes- see Intercollegiate State Legislature, 1981; Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Treasurer, 1981; President of Panhel- lenic, 1982; Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega. Jeffrey Ellis Carson President of Pan-Hellenic, Pan-Hellenic Outstanding Academic Achievement Award, Alpha Phi Alpha, Henry Arthur Callis Award, SGA President 1981-82, SGA Senator, Martin L. King Jr. Human Rights Award, T.I.S.L. Douglas Carlisle Award. Carolyn Jean Chumney Cecil C. Humphry ' s Presidential Scholarship, SGA President 1982-83, Speaker of Senate 1981, Senate Speaker Pro Tempore, Delegate 1982; Liberal Arts Honor Society, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Phi Alpha Theta. J K 106 WHO ' S WHO ! Frederick Wayne Curry Hatley Scholarship Award, Douglas Carlisle Award, Outstanding Senator Award, Outstanding Achieve- ment Award Memphis Housing Authority, SGA Sena- tor, Distinguished Senator Award, Omicron Delta Kappa. Brenda Lou Diffee National Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, The American Womens Society of Certified Public Accountants ' National Scholarship, The 1982 American Society of Women Accountants ' Scholarship, C. M. Gooch Scholarship, President of Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Mu. 1 I Lisa Carol Dodds Golden Key Honor Society, Mortar Board, Liberal Arts Honor Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-Presi- dent; First Alternate Miss Memphis State Pageant- 1982, Fellowship of Christian Athletics. Charlene Christina Epps Cecil C. Humphreys Presidential Scholarship, Herff Engineering Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mor- tar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Outstanding Senior in Ge- ology Award, Residence Hall Council, SGA Associate Justice. V Who ' s Who WHO ' S WHO 107 Who ' s Who : Leslie Elaine Garey President of Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Ambassa- dor Board, Tiger Lily, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega. V Shirl Taylor Hodum Golden Key National Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Omi- cron Phi, National Home Economics Society, Nation- al Student Educational Association, Home Econom- ics Advisory Committee, University Career Women Club. V. Lucy Cothran Good Tennessee Recreations and Parks Association Schol- arship, Dean ' s List, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Ambassador Board, Delta Gamma, All-Sing Chair- man, Jr. Panhellenic, Service Awards, 3.0 Club. V Sherry Colette Ihrig Civitan Scholarship, Dean ' s List, SGA Scholarship, SGA Student Court Clerk, Delta Zeta, RHA President of Smith and Rawls Hall. J V 108 WHO ' S WHO fc Elizabeth Anne Jacobsen Billy Mac Jones Scholarship Award, Mortar Board, President of Student Ambassador Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tiger Twenty, Womens Task Force, Or- der of Omega, University Programs Chairman of Public Relations, Vice President for Administration. Susan Lynn Longo State Board Scholarship, SGA Senator, Vice President of Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Golden Key, Mortar Board Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta. V John Nash Mayfield Cecil C. Humphreys Presidential Scholarship, Hon- ors Student Association, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, Belle McWilliams Scholarship in American History, Rhodes Scholar- ship. Linder Lewis Metts President of Sigma Pi Sigma, President of Chi Beta Phi, President of Society of Physics Students, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Gamma Beta Phi, Tau Beta Pi, University Programs — Indoor Recrea- tion Chairman, Research Fellow Florida State Uni- versity-1981. J V. Who ' s Who WHO ' S WHO 109 Who ' s Keith Blaine Oxner Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, Dean ' s List, President of American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engi- neers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers- Vice Chairman. Susan Lynn Parker Herff Engineering Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi, National Dean ' s List, Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers, President of Society of Women Engineers, I.E.E.E. Computer Society. v Who Debra E. Silverfield Dean ' s List, 3.0 Club, 3.5 Club, SGA Scholarship, Golden Key, Gamma Beta Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Angel Flight, Sigma Kappa pledge trainer, Panhellenic Pub- lic Relations Officer, Merit Award for Service, Pan- hellenic Scholarship. ' i ■ John F. Shields Air Force ROTC Scholarship Award, University Pro- grams Scholarship Award, Retired Officers Associ- ation Award, University Standing Committee on Poli- cy and Planning, Publications Committee, Helmsman Reporter. J V 110 WHO ' S WHO Carol Renee Smith Eleanor B. O ' Neill Scholarship, Memphis Advertis- ing Federation, Helmsman Business Manager 1982- 83, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Pledge Scholarship Award. Harry Eugene Steele Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, Sigma Tau Delta, Orga- nizing Chairman and President of Adult Student As- sociation, SGA Senator, Academic Discipline Com- mittee. Who ' s Laurel Catherine Stephan President Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, Liberal Arts Honor Society, SGA Senator, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent. Melanie Jeanene Taylor Dean ' s List, Pi Sigma Alpha, SGA Speaker of the Sen- ate, Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature, Sec- retary of Black Caucus, T.I.S.L. Service Award, Pre- Law Advisory Committee. j Who WHO ' S WHO 111 Who ' s Who r. Rorie N adine Trammel SGA Scholarship, Omicron Delta Kappa, 1981 Home- coming Court, 1980 Top Ten Best Dressed Students List, Student Ambassador Board, Fashion Board, So- cial Discipline Committee, Delta Sigma Theta. V William Andrew Wray Cecil C. Humphreys Presidential Scholarship, Gold- en Key Outstanding Jr. Scholarship-1982, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Liberal Arts Honor Society, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Patricia Ann Towery Herff Engineering Scholarship, President of Tau Beta Pi, Vice President of Society of Women Engineers- 1982, LE.E.E., Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Beta Phi, Mem- ber of East High Optional School Advisory Board. V r Conrad Lynn Young National Dean ' s List, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, Association of Computing Machinery, Department of Physics Award, Department of Math- ematics Award, Tennessee Air National Guard Schol- arship, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Ju- nior Colleges. V 112 WHO ' S WHO Alpha Lambda Delta Since its inception on the Memphis State campus in 1958, the Alpha Lamda Delta honorary has strived to recognize those students who demonstrated a high degree of academic excellence during their freshman year. Again in 1982, the group awarded a book plate to the senior alumnus with the highest cumulative grade point average, aided in new student orientation, and served as hosts and hostesses during the honors weekend for high school seniors. President D. Michelle Lard Vice President Emily Riales Treasurer Melinda Miller Secretary Paige Baker Historian Richard Martin, III Michelle Adair Felicia A. Anderson Terri L. Anderson Amber G. Bartz James Benson Donna K. Black Barbara L. Brotherton Phillip R. Bryant Scott A. Burkard Maureen A. Carter Linda M. Christensen Lisa J. Cox Steven L. Crain Roberta Creel Joseph W. Cutrell Catherine D. Diel Donna L. Donati Melinda D. Eakes Mary L. Earheart Julie A. Frazier Tammy M. Free Jane Freeman Maria J. Fuqua Amy George Bradley M. Gurley Margaret B. Hay Joyce R. Howell Foster Hudson Dena Hurdle Ilinda Jackson Niaz Karim Barbara R. Lebovits Laura S. Lewis Jayne Lindsey Michele E. Lockhart Kenny J. Loyd Mary T. Lunt Nancy McShan Jeffrey S. Maddock Katherine S. Martin Roger Messinger Terri L. Montoya Mary A. Murphy Mark K. Nelson Jennifer C. Nunley Michael Peavy Janis L. Piwonka Julie Potter Charles M. Putnam Kim Marie Radefeld Pamela M. Riddick Marina K. Rokas Stephan K. Rone Cheryl A. Shields Trena Slinkard Susan E. Smythe Helen M. Stagg Judy Sternberger Nancy S. Thompson Timothy B. Walker Karen E. White Kristi Wilkes Jody Wilson Barbara L. Zukowski ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA U3 Golden National Honor Society The Golden Key National Honor Soci- sonal standards of scholastic excellence ety was established for the purpose of and promote these standards of achieve- recognizing and encouraging scholastic ment at their college or university. Con- achievement and excellence in all un- tinued dedication to scholastic excel- dergraduate fields of study. lence will serve as a model for fellow Golden Key charges its life members students to emulate. to dedicate themselves to maintain per- President Turney Berry Vice President Esther Gonzales Treasurer Dennis Pope Secretary Amy Wagner Collegiate Advisor Delia C. Benner Faculty Advisor Dr. Frank Dyer Janet A. Abraham Randy J. Ahrens }. Alec Alexander Nancy J. Ammann Elizabeth A. Armstrong Gregory E. Barnes Debra A. Berry Linda K. Bickers Joanne L. Bonnet George F. Boufadel Karen D. Branim William Q. Britt Mary F. Broome Lynn E. Burke Page M. Burnett Lisa A. Burns Karen A. Carter Marequinne M. Charles Connie A. Childress Linda M. Christensen John S. Clarke Martine C. Cole William E. Cooper Dorothy Cox Sandra E. Cox Youlaunda R. Crawford Karen E. Cremer Jane S. Cribbs Dianne W Dance Russell J. Deaton Keith C. Dennen Brian E. Devine Brenda L. Diffee Grace A. DiScenza Mary E. Dooley Vivian A. Douglas Margaret E. Duke Steven D. Ebe Keith N. Escue Janice M. Fong Harold L. Garrett Sandra K. Gatlin Eddi L. Giaroli Laurens E. Glass Linda F. Glass Paula A. Gray Jeffrey F. Hall William K. Halversen Stephanie E. Hamilton Patricia Harper Judith A. Herring Vanesse L. Herring Caren L. Hill Frances L. Hill Heather Hoist James M. Howell Richard S. Hughes Mary L. Jacobson Ronald Joe Virginia C. Johnson Cynthia R. Jones Suzanne M. Josephs 114 GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Parents and friends gather for the annual pinning ceremony. Brad Rainey, a member of the National Board of Directors, pins Esther Gonzales as the new President of the MSU chap- ter. Fayek J. Kalaouze Alicia A. King Leigh A.Kingsley Kathlene Krone Mary L. Lane Donna K. Langley Raymond K. Larwood Lip K, Leong William S. Long David A. Mann Leah M. May Debra H. McGee Terry L. McGhehey Donald M. Meador Allen W. Messer Donna M. Millard Thomas Murchison Christopher E. Nemec Linda V Neyman Vinh D. Nguyen Katherine J. Nix Virgil L. Norris Brenda L. Pan Rose M. Paratore William M. Patrick Pamela K. Patterson Robin R. Port Linda M. Porterfield Lori A. Raburn Judy G, Rawles Homer T Ray Brent G. Robertson Elfia Bell-Salter Lisa L. Shingle Bethany C. Scott Renee H. Scott Thorsteinn E Sigurdsson Sandra A. Sims William G. Smith Donna J. Stahler M. D. Stancliff Laurel C. Stephan Denise L. Strickland Charles G. Tackett Linda G. Taylor Martha G. Thweatt Shirley L. Townes Mary K. Trout Mureena A. Turnquest James Turpin William Vaughn Evelyn D. Waters Melinda L. Whipple Wanda B. Whitsitt Richard C. Wilkinson Frazier M. Williams Daniel J. Wilson Beth C. Windsor Florence F. Winnig Melody A. Winters Grace L. Wood Bonita H. Young GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 115 Mortar Board The Tassel chapter of Mortar Board, with their Haunted House were only a Inc. sponsored and supported programs few of their activities. Also, their annual to enhance the characteristics of leader- events included a reception for Alpha ship, sholarship, and service. Lambda Delta and co-hosting with Omi- Working closely with the Chamber of cron Delta Kappa, the Honors Assembly. Commerce to promote the image of The members ' ceaseless willingness to Memphis State University, conducting a serve deferentiated the Mortar Board leadership seminar for campus presi- from other organizations, dents, and aiding the Memphis laycees President Lauri Stephan Vice President Turney Berry Secretary , Mitzi Wright Mathenia Treasurer Susan Longo Advisor Dr. C. J. Biggers Advisor Dr. Robert }. Frankel Advisor Dr. Barbara Vatter Lisa Gail Abrams Michael Bartz, II Anthiny Burdick Robert Burleigh Dianne Dance Lisa Dodds Esther Gonzalez Steve Humes Sherry Ihrig Erin Smith Harry Steele Nancy Aubeck Swanson Gary W halen Andy Wray Karin Yeoman 116 MORTAR BOARD Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa was created at munity and as a contributor to a better Washington and Lee University in 1914 society overall. Prospective members in order to recognize individuals who were required not only to possess high possessed high social, cultural, and mor- academic marks; but also, they were re- al values both on campus and in commu- quired to have exhibited the qualities of nity life. leadership and responsibility. The honorary has long been known for The MSU chapter has been especially their emphasis upon the whole person, active in the annual University-Wide both as a member of the collegiate com- Honors Assembly. President Danny W Kail Vice President Lucy C. Good Faculty Adviser Dr. James R. Chumney, Jr. Faculty Secretary Dean David A. Collins Steven T. Andrews Henry A. Bailey, Jr. Michael J. Bartz Delia C. Benner Turney P. Berry Randolph M. Bratton Jeanne M. Britt Andrew S. Cain Carolyn J. Chumney Frederick W Curry James W. Fisher, Jr. James G. Freeman Leslie E. Garey Lucy C. Good Shirley T. Hodum R. Maurice Hollingsworth Danny W Kail Elizabeth A. Jacobsen Paula J. Joyner Mary E. Jukoski Susan L. Longo Randy K. Mathenia Linder L. Metts, Jr. Dwight T. Moore C. Raymond Myers, Jr. Alice L. Peacock Karen L. Pittman Brent G. Robertson David M. Robinson Erin F. Smith Laural C. Stephan Harry E. Steele Janie L. Taylor Melanie J. Taylor Rorie N. Trammel Betsy E Vaught Jennifer A. Werner William A. Wray OMICRON DELTA KAPPA U7 r n 1 fVt  v l COM A u « H Ar1 ■ _ - ! Phi Eta Sigma Since its creation on March 22, 1923, all freshmen who possess at least a 3.5 Phi Eta Sigma has encouraged and re- cumulative grade point average at the warded freshman students in their quest close of an academic term during their toward academic success. first year. Phi Eta Sigma membership is open to Faculty Advisor .,.,.,......... Dean Clarence Hampton Karen M. Annis Margaret B. Hay Mary K. Nelson Paige Baker Joyce V. Heiningen Terry O ' Donnell Amber G. Bartz Donald W. Heisey Jr. Deborah K. Oxner Donna Black Leon D. Hess, Jr. Laura Patteson Dorothy K. Blackwood Shirley T. Hodum Helen L. Payne Carol A. Blankenship Joyce R. Howell Michael W. Peavy Jody Boker Teoh Cheng Hwa Lisa H. Powers Stephanie P. Brooks Suzanne M. Josephs Miriam Rachels Barbara L. Brotherton Wesley Kraker Emily Riales Scott A. Burkard Barbara R. Lebovits Stephen K. Rone Maureen A. Carter Laura S. Lewis Paul Sloan Connie Childress Kenny J. Loyd Susan E. Smythe Steven L. Crain Dea A. Maclin Donna E. Spencer Melissa J. Crum Jeffrey S. Maddock Helen M. Stagg Donna Donah Trent W. Marcus Stacy I. Stallings Galen S. Fott Katherine S. Martin Judy Sternberger Jane Freeman Alan W. May Sandra K. Taylor Laura A. Galloway Susan G. Mayer Robert L. Truax, Jr. Amy George Nancy McShan Nancy Thompson Caroline Getaz Melinda Montgomery Andrea C. Trebing Deborah J. Grigsby Brenda K. Moore Karen G. Welden Vadim Gringolts Gail W. Morton Kristi Wilkes Marcia T. Harmon Linda Moses Yunetta A. Williams Garland G. Harris Ira S. Moss Mary S. Young Mary A. Murphy 118 PHI ETA SIGMA I ■ pi ;ct 3r Q Phi Kaf The foremost goal of the National )pa Phi Membership in Phi Kappa Phi was Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was the open only to those students whose re- recognition and encouragement of supe- cords indicated that they were eligible to rior academic achievement in all fields graduate Magna Cum Laude, juniors of study. Also, the honorary realize that with at least a 3.6 G.PA. and seniors with good charactei ■ was a necessary quality at least a 3.5 G.PA. in its members. J. Alec Alexander Myron O. Eason Thomas P. Kissell Beth A. Simmons Karen O. Anderson Phyllis H. Eder Craig H. Lahren Marsha G. Smith Patricia A. Arangie Melodie L. Edlow Mary L. Lane Patricia E. Smith Janet E. Armour Donna L. Ellers Patricia M. LaPointe Stephanie B. Smith Sheila W. Arnold Linda S. Ezell Lanny R. Latham J. Tipton Spain Ann C. Auxier Marshall J. Fine Willene L. Lester Laurel C. Stephan Ellen E. Bailey Elizabeth C. Fite Susanbeth S. Lindsey Eric Stockburger ' Elaine A. Baneck Carol 0. Fletcher Gordon A. Lohnes, Jr. Virginia B. Tate Mary V. Battle Louise C. Foust Charles F. Long Brenda L. Thompson Linda R. Bauer Sharon B. Frankenfield Richard 0. Loyd Steven R. Titmus Delia C. Benner Carol J. Fry Charlotte J. Lynn Linda L. Todd Thomas D. Benton William M. Gandy Nikos Lras Patricia A. Towery Syamal K. Bhattacharya Maria T. Gastardo Sharlene A. Mahaffy Michael R. Trombley Debra L. Birmingham Sandra K. Gatlin Brenda L. Maschmeyer Joan B. Tucker Cynthia L. Blackburn Elizabeth L. Gordon Beverly E. May Johnnie R. Turner John F. Bolter Devon L. Gosnell Sally S. Mazzone Amy A. Wagner Joreen H. Bozeman Jill A. Green Margaret A. McGrory Gail A. Walker Lucie R. Bridgeforth James J. Griffin Rose-Ann McKernan Deborah C. Wallace Joel M. Brown Laura S. Grosmaire James B. McSwain Susan E. Wallace Sheena K. Brown Michael D. Hagge Nancy N. Minton Karen G. Walker Gregory W. Bryant Teresa B. Hall Frances G. Mitchell Emmylou Whitehead Mary F. Bryant Thomas B. Hamilton Keith A. Moore Ona M. Wilkinson Deborah L. Bullington Elizabeth A. Hardee Musette S. Morgan Grace G. Wood Robert L. Burleigh Erin K. Harris Deborah M. Mueller William A. Wray Janie D. Butler Mildred G. Harvey Brenda C. Nelms Mitzi A. Wright Barbara M. Cagle Patricia W. Havel Ann B. Nero Conrad L. Young Jane S. Calcutt Lisa E. Hayes Sandra H. Newsom Randall O. Zills Jane E. Canale Terri L. Hayes Thomas A. Novack FACULTY MEMBERS Nancy E. Carlile Marilyn M. Helms Ann E. Osborne Dr. Jerry N. Boone Eileen E. Castle Chad W. Hess Theresa A. O ' Toole Dr. Charles W Bray Marilyn K. Chandler Beth L. Hillis Keith B. Oxner Dr. Thomas R. Caplinger Sandra C. Chappell Paula M. Honeycutt Karen G. Parvey Dr. Thomas Carpenter James C. Colligon Walter R. Houston Susan M. Perrotti Dr. Don P. Claypool Cecil 0. Colter James M. Howell Elizabeth A. Petry Mr. David A. Collins Frederick L. Coulter Elsie M. Huffard Virginia B. Pilcher Dr. Charles W Crawford Russell W. Counce Susan W Huffman Martha J. Quails Dr. Elzie Danley Patricia F. Crighton Richard S. Hughes Harriet H. Radcliffe Dr. Robert E. Davis Paula C. Crosby Jean M. Hunt Eugene Ragghianti Dr. Ford Haynes Dianne W. Dance Shu S. Hwang Ellsworth J. Randall Dr. Larry W Houk Joan H. Daniel Charles J. Ingram Mary S. Ratliff Mrs. Ramona M. Mahood Cheryl T. Davis Leslie N. Irwin Homer T. Ray Mr. Bergen S. Merrill, Jr. Richard A. Davis Bill A. Jeffries James E. Roach, Jr. Dr. Kell F. Mitchell Paula J. Dickson Donald R. Jochen Debra S. Robb Dr. Roger E. Nolte Brenda L. Diffee Sandra S. Jones Sheila L. Robinson Dr. Gerald S. Pierce Norman L. Dixon, Jr. James C. Kasperbauer Joyce G. Rogers Dr. Edmund P. Segner Rebecca T. Dobbs Yoong S. Kim Michael J. Rook Dr. William T. Segul Patricia T. Dodge Francine D. King Sally A. Rose Dr. Thomas D. Shockley. Jr. Susan B. Dold Ruth M. King Judith E. Royal Dr. Malra C. Treece James T. Drylie • Leigh A. Kingsley Emily B. Ruch Dr. Clifton C. Thompson, Jr. Elizabeth M. Dupont Doris R. Kirby Mary A. Shannon Dr. David T. Walker PHI KAPPA ALPHA 119 • m lJ % - ' r m Tigers vv Snare National Ranking Not since 1972 has Memphis State en- joyed the national recognition given the 1981-82 basketball squad. Coach Dana Kirk led his Cinderella team to a 12-2 regular season conference record, win- ning the conference championship, mas- sacring arch-rival Louisville. As a result, the Tigers received an invitation to the NCAA East Regionals in Raleigh, North Carolina. After a first round bye the Ti- gers scored a come-from-behind victory over a tough Wake Forest team only to be eliminated by Villanova by a mere four points in the semi-finals. Not many be- lieved that a team picked to be in the cellar of their own conference in pre- season could rise to be a member of the Sweet Sixteen at the end of the Tourna- ment. Though the season began as a disap- pointment after three games and a 1-2 record, Coach Dana Kirk shifted player positions and began to rely on Otis Jack- son ' s leadership and expertise on court. By moving Phillip Doom Haynes to guard, Bobby Parks to forward, and Der- rick Phillips to center, Freshman Keith The Franchise Lee was given the mo- bility to play his outstanding brand of basketball court-wide. This formula proved to be a winning one. The season was not half over when the movers and shakers of national colle- giate basketball began to sit up and take notice of the much-improved Memphis State Tigers. Beginning with the national televised game against the Louisville Cardinals, the prowess of the Tigers and the amazing abilities of 6 ' 10 forward Keith Lee infected the entire region with a chronic case of Tiger Fever . In this 74-75 overtime victory in a jam packed Mid-South Coliseum, Lee scored a sea- son-high 30 points, came down with 15 rebounds and blocked 5 shots. For his effort, he was named Honeywell-CBS TV Player of the Game and was referred to as the best freshman of the year by CBS basketball analyst, Bill Packer. By the end of the season, Lee had amassed an impressive array of awards and cita- tions. Among them were: Metro Confer- ence Player of the Year, Metro Tourna- ment MVP, Metro Conference Player of the Week (three times). Statistically, Keith Lee was the only freshman in the nation to average in double figures in both scoring (18.3) and rebounding (11.0). Sophomore forward Bobby Parks leaps for a last-second tip-in to defeat Virginia Tech in the Metro Tourna- ment Semi-Finals. 122 SPORTS SPECIAL Photo by T. Lillard .45 E fST 1 r ■5IB? ' ' ■ 1 nk •fr v WtZm Mzs-A I £fr - I 1 U Ikx s 1 Q vT METRO CONFERENCE RESULTS OVERALL RECORD 12-2 MSU OPP | Florida State 90 63 1 Cincinnati 107 75 Virginia Tech 78 73 Tulane 54 58 Cincinnati 70 63 Virginia Tech 83 78 Louisville 74 65 Florida State 02 60 St. Louis H2 64 Louisville 61 65 Tulane 62 60 St. Louis 94 72 Virginia Tech (Metro Tournament) 71 70 Louisv ille (Metro Tournament 73 62 Wake Forest (NCAA Tournament) 50 55 Vdlanova (NCAA Tournament) 66 70 3h  Senior point guard Otis Jackson removes his Trophy after his last regular season game as a Tiger. Photo by P Smith Photo by T. |ones Coach Dana Kirk proudly accepts the 1981-82 Metro Confer- ence Championship Award in front of a large enthusiastic crowd of Tiger fans. Photo by P Smith Rabid Memphis State Tiger loyalists. SPORTS SPECIAL 123 Photo by P. Smith Sophomore center Derrick Phillips revels in victorious splendor as Tigers became the Metro Champs. Photo by T. Lillard Doom Haynes takes a victory stroll with Tom. Relegated to Memory Another new surprise for the enthusi- a stic Tiger fans came not in the form of a new superstar, but a group of beautiful young ladies known as the MSU Pom Pon Squad. They pleased home and away crowds alike with their choreo- graphed routines at half-time and during time-outs. The Pom Pon Squad also re- ceived some national attention during this season. While at the NCAA East Re- gional, the girls were rewarded with an arousing standing ovation from a very partisan crowd. The 1981-82 basketball season is now relegated to a memory, be it a cherished one. Yet Tiger fans will always remem- ber Coach Dana Kirk ' s exciting young team. Brief glimpses, like still pictures, pervade the memories: Doom Haynes banking it in from 20 feet, Keith Lee ' s In-your face-discrace dunk, and Otis Jackson orchestrating the now-famous Fist defense. mm i «.-___ . - , «W P  W K ■ M - 9 4r ' « The Pom Pon Squad, the added attraction the Metro Tournament. Photo bv R Smith Opposite page: Freshman Sensation Keith Lee pulls down a rebound against Louisville in the Metro finals. Photo by T. Lillard 124 SPORTS SPECIAL ♦ Wk £4 V W i A- I a! I ■. ■■j-..-i..j.,,:: ft Young Tigers Make a Strong The annual rights of spring practiced in grand fashion by the Tiger baseball team as the youthful squad overcame a lack of experience to carve out a fine 32- 10 record. The team was most efficient at home, winning twenty out of twenty-two games at Nat Buring Field. On the road, the team had an excellent mark of 12-8, winning key games against Tennessee Tech, Ole Miss, South Alabama, and an impressive three game sweep of national power Tulane, in New Orleans. The freshman dominated squad start- ed out the season with four wins before losing to Tennessee Tech on the road. The next day, the Tigers beat the Tech- sters and then proceeded to win their next fifteen games before losing to South Alabama. After returning to Memphis, the Tigers took on Metro Conference rival, Florida State. The Tigers won two of the three games against the Seminoles to get the Tiger fans fired up and hopeful of post season competition. However, injuries began to mount and the loss of several key players hit MSU. They lost five of their next nine games, and limped into New Orleans to power- ful Tulane. Instead of folding, the Tigers beat the Green Wave in each of the three games to give them a big lift going into the Metro Championship Series at Flor- ida State. In the tournament, the Tigers de- stroyed St. Louis in their first game and then met Florida State in Game 2. In that game, the Tigers prevailed over the Seminoles by a 4-2 score. The next day, Tulane beat MSU by one run dropping the Tigers into the losers ' bracket oppo- site FSU. That afternoon, the Tigers lost a sec- ond straight heart-breaking, one run af- fair, the final score being 7-6. The loss ended the season for MSU leaving the team with a fine 32-10 mark. Though their third place showing did not warrant a bid to the NCAA Tourna- ment, there was consolation in knowing that infielder Tim Dulin was named the Metro Conference Freshman of the Year. In addition to Dulin ' s fine play, David Hernandez, continued his excellent Back row from left: Coach Mike Tieke, Greg Norris, Charles Stanford, Chris Litano, Mark Ham, Shane Young, Allen Sigler, Chip Colbert, Tom Ragan, Scot Andrews, Coach Bob Kilpatrick. Second row: Mike Morrison, Denis Gourgeot, Wayne Thompson, Roy Campbell, Eric Kinnaman, Tim Dulin, Kevin Dotson, Don Thomason, Jeff Williams. Front row. Don Goldstein, Bubba Cummings, John Yaracs, Gary Gallo, Brent Robertson, Jeff Feild, Tim Corder, Phil Bryan, Mike Gourgeot. Not Pictured: Donnie Ganong, Clay Dial, Tom Albers, Tim Belote, David Hernandez, Steve Davis, Mike Dion, Stan Weaver, Ed Williamson, and Paul Dunn. 126 BASEBALL Showing work for MSU, as he led the team in hitting with a .383 average. Also, team- mates Chip Colbert and Mark Ham each hit over the 300 mark for the Tigers. Timely pitching was also a big asset to the team effort. Sophomore Tim Corder and Freshman Bubba Cummings, both had outstanding seasons in leading the pitching staff in victories. Their good showings and the efforts of their team- mates, were often the difference for MSU in the close games the Tigers were involved in during the campaign. While the team failed to qualify for the NCAA Tournament, Tiger fans were able to take in the fact that 22 lettermen would return next season. TIGER BASEBALL MSU OPP MSU OPP Arkansas State 11 5 S. Alabama 9 6 Arkansas State 4 2 Florida State 3 1 Lambuth 15 1 Florida State 11 3 Lambuth 12 Florida State 6 12 Tennessee Tech 5 6 Union 2 8 Tennessee Tech 8 4 Union 6 . 2 Morehead State 4 3 Alabama 10 9 : Morehead State 5 2 Arkansas State 3 8 Morehead State 9 (1 Arkansas State 7 8 Morehead State 3 2 Murray State 13 7 Arkansas-Little Rock 4 Ole Miss 7 2 Arkansas-Little Rock 5 Ole Miss 2 3 Ole Miss 7 1 Alabama (I 3 Southern Illinois 8 2 Lambuth 5 1 Southern Illinois 9 8 Tulane 3 1 Western Illinois 9 8 Tulane 1 1 7 Ole Miss 11 6 Tulane 7 1 Murray State 8 6 St. Louis 15 7 Vanderbilt 5 3 Florida State 4 2 Vanderbilt 14 6 Tulane 9 10 South Alabama 3 13 Florida State 6 7 ► % David Hernandez, Tiger ' s leading batter, consults with head coach Bobby Kilpatrick before going up to bat. BASEBALL 127 ■ .:■■ ■■ David Hernandez, with an individual bat- ting average of .383, and fellow teammates Mark Ham and Tim Dulin, retaining a total batting average of .356, led the Tigers through their fourty-two game schedule of the 1981-82 season. Mark Ham, one of the Tiger ' s leading batters, shows his batting skill. 128 BASEBALL Tigers At Their Best Tim Dulin, Metro Conference Player of the Year, and Tim Corder try to prevent a stolen base. Don Goldstein winds up for another pitch. BASEBALL 129 Tiger Football ' 82 A Test of Courage and Unity The Memphis State football team went into the 1982 season hopeful of im- proving on the previous season ' s mark. The return of all but a handful of starters from the 1981 squad and the arrival of several promising freshmen had the Ti- gers and their fans looking forward to an improved record. However, at the end of the first ten games, scoreboard results disappointed Tiger fans. Inspite of this fact, the team never gave up and they often beat their opponents in every cata- gory but the all important final score. But their perserverance and spirit never died and the Tigers won their final game against Arkansas State finishing the sea- son with an 1-10 record. Photo by M. Copley Coach Alford, David; Armstrong, Jimmy; Aszman, Jim; Avant, Clyde; Balkunas, Ken; Becton, Eric; Belongy, Page; Blalock, Dwight Booth, David: Borcky, Dennis; Bowers, James; Bowers, Johns; Boyd, Glenn; Bramlett, Andy; Bramlett, Don; Brown, Ken Buchanan, Kenny; Burroughs, Derrick; Cannon, Michael Joe; Capshaw, Greg; Carkhuff, Chuck; Carter, Anthony; Chapman, Marvin; Chatman, Kevin Clayton, Rozell; Coleman, Wendell; Consterdine, Gene; Crawford, Derrick; Darroch, George; Defeo, Ken; Deshazer, Michael; Dion, Mike Dixon, Andy; Dorian, Tom; East, David; Elder, Donnie; Ellis, Jeff; Esp, David; Evans, Mike; Fairs, Eric Felts, Danny; Garrett, Curt; Gentry, Don; Gleason, Doug; Glosson, Don; Grundy, Arthur; Harper, Michael; Harris, Tim Harrison, Carl; Hatfield, Wally; Hathcock, Lance; Hauss, Gregg; Hawkins, Brad; Hechinger, Rick; Hennelly, Joe; Hooper, Trell 130 FOOTBALL | TIGER FOOTBALL RESULTS OVERALL RECORD 1-10 MSU OPP Ole Miss in 27 Vanderbilt 14 24 Mississippi State 17 41 Georgia Tech 20 24 Southern Miss 14 34 Cincinnati 7 16 Tulane in 17 Georgia 3 34 Tennessee Vols 3 29 Louisville 19 38 Arkansas 12 Runningback Danny Felts pushes himself forward to keep away from his opponent. Houston, Ronell; Hughes, Greg; Hunt, Gary; Hunter, Darryl; Ingles, Thomas; Jackson, Enis; Jobes, Todd; Jones, Mark; Jordon, Smokey; Kleimeyer, Mike; Knight, Gary; Latham, Darryl; Leslie, Darrell; Lewis, C; Lindsey, John; Long, Tim Lovelady, Edwin; Mackey, Mike; Mahney, Tim; Major, Doran; Martin, Darrell; Martin, Mike; Mathews, John; McCarty, Tim Omar, Mike; Parker, Anthony; Patton, Ralph; Pearce, Ray; Prout, Leroy; Richetts, Dwayne; Johnie; Robinson, Rush, Ricky Sanders, Greg; Schmidt, David; Self, Geddes; Skoutens, George; Smith, Frank; Smith, Tom; Sparkman, Danny; Sparkman, Ricky Staerlel, Scott; Stapleton, George; Suthertin, Phil; Sweatt, Tim; Taylor, Larry; Thomas, Jim; Thorton, Ricky, Turner, Ellis Walker, Jaff; Watson, Troy; Wilkerson, Cayl; Wright, Cedric; Wright, Clark; Young, Jerry FOOTBALL 131 A Test of Courage and Unity The season opener was a date with the Rebels of Ole Miss at Oxford, Miss. The Tigers took the ball down the field after the opening kick-off to the Rebels 36 yard line where at that point they failed on a fourth and one attempt. That set the tone for the day as Old Miss drove to score and lead at the end of the game 27- 10. MSU then came home to face the Van- derbilt Commodores in their home open- er. Things looked good for the Tigers as they dominated the first quarter and led 7-0 on the strength of Trell Hooper ' s 1 yard scoring run. But the rest of the game was all Vanderbilt, and they went home the victors with the final score of 24-14. The Mississippi State Bulldogs invad- ed Memphis the following Saturday night. The Bulldogs dominated the whole game and won 41-17. The Tigers ' next opponents were the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. In the first half the Yellow Jackets took a big lead 24-0. With less than 6 minutes re- maining in the first half, the Tigers got control of the ball and made a coura- geous comeback scoring 20 points. How- ever, a pass interception ended the Tiger comeback and Georgia won 24-20. De- spite the loss, the Tigers had their finest offensive showing in Coach Dockery ' s two years gaining 259 yards on the ground and 225 yards through the air for 484 total yards. Memphis State then traveled to Hat- tiesburg, Miss, to take on the Golden Ea- gles of Southern Miss. The Golden Ea- gles proved to be a very tough opponent for the Tigers as their All-American quarterback Reggie Collier guided them to a final court of 34-14. With a 0-5 season mark, the Tigers re- turned home for a homecoming game against the Cincinnati Bearcats. It proved to be a close contest, even though the Bearcats won 16-7. Next was a trip to New Orleans, La., to face the Tulane Greenwaves. Even though the Tigers put up a strong front, the scoreboard favored the Greenwaves 17-10. The Georgia Bulldogs were the next Tiger opponents. A full house at Athens ' Sanford Stadium saw the favored Bull- dogs beat the Tigers 34-3. Still on the road, the Tigers ventured to Knoxville, to face the Tennessee Volun- teers. While the defense kept the Vols out of the endzone, they would not stop their excellent place kicker Fuad Reviez, whose five field goals lead UT to a 29-3 win over the Tigers. Photo by P Smith Michael Joe Cannon puts on a defensive fight to break the Rebel ' s offensive live. 132 FOOTBALL Dorian Major takes an ice break to relieve his aching head. Photo by P Smith Quarterback Trell Hooper and flanker Clyde Avant discuss their next play on the sidelines. Photo by R Smith Photo by C. Scruggs A full stretch catch from Derrick Crawford leads to a touchdown in the game against Georgia Tech. FOOTBALL 133 A Test of Courage and Unity The Tigers came back home for a game with Louisville only to lose 38-19. The loss left the Tigers with a 0-10 mark on the season and the nation ' s longest losing streak at 17 consecutive defeats. In the season finale, Arkansas State came to town to face the Tigers at the rain soaked Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. The weather was so bad that only about 6800 fans braved the elements to see the game. On that bleak day, the Tigers ' for- tunes finally were reserved as Tomas In- gles and the inspired Tiger defensive unit gave MSU a 3-0 half-time lead. In the third quarter, the Tiger defense con- tinued to make the big play and Ingles added another field goal to give MSU a 6-0 margin heading into the final period. The score remained 6-0 until 5 minutes remained and a Tiger fumble gave the visiting Indians good field position and a chance to take the lead. It seemed as if destiny was on the Tigers ' side as they got the ball back and moved to the Indians 32 yard line. At that point, Trell Hooper hit senior tightend Frank Smith in the open and Smith rumbled in for the score to seal the Tigers 12-0 win over ASU. It was the first shutout by MSU in Coach Dockery ' s tenure at Memphis State and it climaxed his second 1-10 season at the Tiger helm. The win helped the Tiger seniors go out winners and gave MSU a foundation to build on for the future. It gave Tiger fans something to cheer about and the happy crowd tore down the goal- posts. --. V WwtSf z, V: . - Photo by P. Smith Spirits peak as flanker Derrick Crawford and wide receiver Michael Harper cele- brate a touchdown. Photo by P Smith Quarterback Trell Hooper laterals to runningback Danny Felts for a first down. 134 FOOTBALL Photo by T. Lillard Enthused Tiger fans bring down the house in celebration of a record breaking victory. FOOTBALL 135 Injuries: An Unfortunate Part of Football Bruises, scratches, and body aches are all a part of being an athlete. However, even in a dangerous sport like football, serious injuries are never in the fore- ground of a player ' s mind until that mo- ment happens. Unfortunately, this mo- ment was experienced by many of the 1982 Football Tigers. During the football season, the team lost eleven starters to injuries. They were Eric Becton, Joel Woods, Carl Harrison, Jeff Womack, Mike Dion, Jeff Walker, Chuck Carkoof, Marvin Chatman, Tony Wiley, Derric Burroughs, and Clyde Avant. Many of these were knee injuries which resulted in surgery Even though these players had spent up to a week and a half in the hospital, and several weeks in leg casts, they were still optimistic and looked forward to getting back to full strength and ready to practice for next season. While some of the players could look forward to next year, senior defen- sive back Marvin Chatman and senior running backs Mike Dion and Tony Wi- ley saw their college careers cut short by knee injuries. We asked the players if they thought playing football was worth the risk of a possible injury which might occur. Soph- omore defensive tackle Jeff Walker said, Football is a violent sport, and you know that before you go out on the field. Se- nior defensive back Marvin Chatman added, It ' s a chance you have to take being a football player. Sometimes, players don ' t realize they Photo by T. Lillard Injuries do not prevent running back Mike Dion and defensive back Marvin Chatman from supporting their team. are that badly hurt. Junior offensive line- man Chuck Carkhuff said, At first, it didn ' t hurt that bad, I didn ' t realize I was seriously hurt until I got to the sidelines and they told me I would have to have surgery. In one second, four years of hard work are gone and you have to start all over again. Other times it is the opposite case, Marvin Chatman said, I heard my knee go pop, and I knew it was over, and Jeff Walker said, My knee went numb, I went three yards and collapsed. The hurt of having to watch their teammates struggle through the rest of the season was the worst. Carl Harrison said, I could do without the pain, but I love playing for Memphis State. It is a ' Mind ' game watching the guys play. I picture myself playing my position and when you see the guys make a mistake, it hurts. You say to yourself, what could I have done to make the play work? Jeff Walker added, You feel for the guys, we are losing and we worked so hard to win. Through the season, the injured Tigers went to the remaining games to give mor- al support to their teammates. Those players took the risks and they were in- jured. But, they were fighters, and it will take more than a little injury to keep those wounded warriors down. Photo by T. Wofford Offensive tackle Chuck Carkhuff gets chauffeur service from security. 136 FOOTBALL Linebacker Eric Wilson rubs down team- mate Marvin Chatman ' s knee. FOOTBALL 137 Photo by E Smith Golden Girl, Raina Bower finishing up her usual stunning performance. 138 The Mighty Sound of the South Photo by T. Lillard Band members line up to put on another entertaining half-time show. 139 Promoting Spirit The Memphis State athletic programs once again enjoyed the benefits of sever- al different, hard working groups of stu- dents whose sole purpose was to provide a spirit-filled atmosphere for the Tiger fans and participants alike. The MSU marching band, the cheerleaders, and the pom-pon girls put in grueling hours of training and preparation so that they could entertain and hopefully spur the Tigers toward victory Whether it was 90 degrees in the shade or the wind chill was five below, these dedicated men and women braved the elements in order to perfect their various arts. These spirited groups worked overtime to keep Tiger Fever at high pitch throughout both football and basketball seasons. The long hours of practicing and prep- aration wore them to a frazel; however it was not without its rewards. For the 1982 MSU Cheerleading Squad, which in- cluded cheerleaders, pom pon girls, and mascot, their reward meant placing first in the National Cheerleading Competi- tion in Dallas, Texas. In addition, the squad received a 5,000 check from Chev- rolet, which was to be devided among the member of the group. Photo by T. Lillard Kevin Peabody James — just another over- Not even rain can stop the marching band worked sax symbol. from performing. Sitting on his royal throne, band director, Sidney McKay, rules his subjects. Photo by T. Woffora Dressed for the occassion, Tiger looks around for some action. 140 BAND Photo by T. Lillard Photo by A. Grider Majorettes liven up the half-time performance with an exciting can-can routine. Photo by T. Wofford Cathy Babb brightens the football field with a dazzling smile. Photo by A. Grider Flag girl, Monty Argo, takes her performance seriously. BAND 141 Squad Captures Number 1 National Ranking Cheerleader, Henry Bieber, uses a megaphone to spread spirit as his fellow team members look on. Denise Walker and Allen Goodwin lead fans in a cheer. Photo by M. Copley Cheerleaders: First row from left: Kathy King, Michelle Lockhart, Chris Cooper, Second row: Rich Davis, Carl Elliot, Greg Schoen, Third row: Martin McCool, Henry Bieber, Kevin Walker, Fourth row: Brenda Moore, Tracy Warhurst, On top: Annette Todd. 142 CHEERLEADERS Pom-Pon Girls Dazzle Their Audience Photo by T. Wofford 1982-83 Pom-Pon Squad in action. Pom Pon Girls: First row from left: Jana Evans, Jane Knight, Lisa Majors, Donna Hildreth, Michelle Adair, Melanie Trout. Second row. Michelle Hartline, Tracy Williams, Barbara Herron, Jamie McMillian, Terry Funk, Jane Allen, Sherri Webb, Sponsor; Third row: Kathy Smith, Anne PuIIiam, Lisa Sanders, Stacy Lowery, Sherry Hollings-worth, Fourth row: Merri Anderson, Lynda Boswell, Carla Phillips, Cindy Craig, Melanie Greenway, Julie Myers, Lee Carroll. POM PON GIRLS 143 Tiger Fever For Anna Williams, pep rallies offer opportunities for sightseeing. Below: MSU Cheerleaders (left to right) Michele Lockhart, Annette Todd, and Kathy King practiced before the Pep Rally to perfect their routine. Each girl worked hard to make sure they were ready for their big performance. Kathy shows her best side. Altogether Now! 144 SPIRIT Catch it! The lack of a winning football season did not dampen the spirits of Tiger fans one iota, as is evi- dent from these candid glimpses of Pep Rallies. Through thick and thin, the thousands of raucous MSU supporters turned out and stayed to the last pom-pon tossed. The Pep Rallies adequately pro- vided a spirit booster shot to last the football-hungry fans until game time. Students ' spirit builds a feeling of unity. ' Oops! I Goofed! Let ' s start from the top. ' SPIRIT 145 Photo by P. Smith Leaving Kent State players behind, forward Bobby Parks flies high for a sure dunk. 146 BASKETBALL ' Tiger Fever Sweeps Memphis As soon as the basketball season start- ed, Tiger fans were ready to support their team to a repeat or even a better perfor- mance of last year ' s 25-4 record. With four starters returning, including sopho- more All-American Keith Lee, and ju- niors Bobby Parks, Derrick Phillips and Phillip Doom Haynes, the chances of a repeat as Metro Champs looked promis- ing. Under the guidance of fourth-year head coach Dana Kirk, the Tigers went to fulfill their fans ' expectations by win- ning 18 games out of the first 19. The Tigers opened their season with a winning start as they impressively beat the Yugoslavian National team 85-71 and easily stopped West Texas State and Wy- oming 89-74 and 71-45 respectively in the Mid-South Classic. With no one else around to stop him, fresh- man point guard Andre Turner lays up for two points. i TIGER BASKETBALL ! SCOREBOARD MSU OPP Yugoslavia 85 71 West Texas State 89 74 Wyoming 71 45 St. Louis 75 56 Ball State 104 81 Kent State 72 59 East Tennessee State U. 82 62 University of Kansas (34 58 Southern Miss. 81 60 Ole Miss 63 58 University of Baltimore 103 57 St. Louis 78 64 Virginia Tech 56 69 Cincinnati 80 63 Delta State 100 62 North Carolina State 57 53 Iona 94 88 Eastern Kentucky 80 65 Virginia Tech 78 64 Photo by M. Copley First row from left: Rhett Beiletti, Todd Gandee; Larry Finch, Assistant Coach; Dana Kirk, Head Coach; Lee Fowler, Assistant Coach; Arthur Banks, Assistant Coach. Back row: Andre Turner, Jon Albright, Bubba Luckett, Aaron Price, Baskerbille Holmes, A. Maceo Battle, Keith Lee, Derrick Phillips, Tony Hubbard, Bobby Parks, Phillip Haynes, Ricky McCoy. BASKETBALL 147 Tigers Win 13 In A Row MSU then traveled to St. Louis to take on former Metro Conference foes, the St. Louis Billikens. In a balanced team effort that saw four tigers in double figures, MSU defeated the Billikins 75-56. Keith Lee scored 19 points, Phillip Haynes 18, Bobby Parks 13, and freshman Andre Turner 10, to fuel the win. Next came a home date with defend- ing Mid-American conference champs Ball State. Five Tiger players were in double digits as MSU raced to an 104-81 victory. Bobby Parks led the Tiger parade with 20 points as MSU went to a 5-0 on the season. Kent State then came into the Mid- South Coliseum to face the unbeaten Ti- Sophomore sensation Keith Lee puts two more on the scoreboard. Ball State player, Larry Jones, is unable to block Doom Haynes ' perfect shot. gers. In a lackluster performance MSU struggled to a 72-59 win over the visitors. Once again Bobby Parks was high scorer for MSU with 21 points and 9 rebounds. Phillip Haynes added 17 tallies and freshman center Baskerville Holmes had his finest games of the young season with 9 points and 5 rebounds. The next Tiger opponents were the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State. Ti- ger players and coaches remembered the season opening loss that ETSU had pinned on the Tigers in 1982, and the Tigers made sure it did not happen again as they tallied another win 82-62, giving the Tigers a 7-0 record going into their road game at the University of Kansas. In the first half against the Kansas Jay- hawks, the Tigers looked like world beat- ers as they had leads of at least 19 points. However, in the second half, the home team raced back into the game as cold- shooting MSU could do nothing right. And the Jayha wks tied the game with j ust under 6 minutes remaining. However, some clutch free throw shooting down the stretch gave the Tigers a hard earned 64-58 victory with Andre Turner leading the Tigers with 17 points. Returning home to Memphis, the Ti- gers took on new Metro Conference foe Southern Mississippi. After a seesawing first 19 minutes, the 5th ranked Tigers broke open the game and won 81-60. A trip to Oxford, Mississippi for a date with the once beaten rebels of Ole Miss Photo by P Smith 148 BASKETBALL Photo by P Smith was next for the Tigers. Again the Tigers came out ahead, winning 63-58. The next two games were with the Baltimore Su- per Bees and the St. Louis Billikens in Tiger territory, who came to challenge the unbeaten Tigers. It was no contest as MSU massacred the Super Bees 103-57 and coasted by the Billikens 78-64. Photo by A. Grider Andre Turner ' s expert ball handling keeps West Texas team member, Kendall Walling, on the move. St. Louis player Craig knows he is in trouble big as he watches Tigers Keith Lee and Doom Haynes closing in on him. Photo by R Smith BASKETBALL 149 Tigers ' Number One Ranking Cut Short by Virginia Tech The next game was a journey to Vir- ginia Tech to face the Hokies. It was an important game for the Tigers as they were voted the national number one team by both the UPI and the AP voters. In the all important game, the Tigers came out hot as they raced to a quick 19- 10 advantage over Virginia Tech. How- ever, Keith Lee was saddled with 3 fouls during the stretch. Without him the Ti- gers ' lead fizzled and the Hokies took a 33-28 advantage at the half. In the sec- ond half MSU came back to take a 3 point lead and they held a 46 tie with 8 minutes remaining. But the Tiger magic could not keep the inevitable from oc- curing as Tech pulled away to post a 69- 56 upset win over MSU, costing the team their number one ranking. At Cincinnati, the Tigers used a tre- mendous defense effort in posting an 80- 63 win over the out-classed Bearcats. Phillip Doom Haynes fueled the Tiger massacre with 22 points while Derrick Phillips added 18 points and 9 rebounds. Keith Lee led in rebounding pulling down 12 for the Tigers. With a 13-1 record, MSU hosted the next match with Delta State. The Tigers jumped to a quick 10 point advantage and they kept the lead throughout the rest of the game finishing 100-62. Keith Lee led MSU with 29 points as Phillip Haynes and Bobby Parks added 18 and 16 respectively. Senior guard Bubba Luckett also gave a fine showing with 13 points. Then the Tigers travelled to Raleigh, North Carolina, for a nationally tele- vised game with North Carolina State ' s Wolfpack. The home team raced to a quick 10 point advantage over the Tigers. However, the Tigers came back quickly to a 4 point lead at half time. During the second half the lead went back and forth with the Tigers finally pulling away with an impressive 57-53 win over the tough Wolfpack. Balance scoring paced the win as Bobby Parks, Phillip Haynes, and Keith Lee all collected 14 points for MSU. New York City ' s Madison Square Gar- den was the next stop for the Tigers to face a game against Iona College. In a Keith Lee brings the ball down the court against West Texas Opposition. 150 BASKETBALL run and gun game, the Tigers defeated the Iona Gaels by a 94-88 score. Keith Lee led the Tiger charge with 28 points as MSU advanced to a 16-1 record. Back home at the Coliseum, the Tigers faced Eastern Kentucky ' s Colonels. After a sluggish half the Tigers finally pulled away to post an 80-65 win over the visitors. Keith Lee ' s career high 35 points again led the team to a 17-1 record. The Tigers faced Virginia Tech for a rematch in a jam-packed Coliseum. With the Big Blue fans having already decid- ed the final outcome, the Tigers took sweet revenge on Virginia Tech. After a tight struggle in the first ten minutes, the Tigers pulled away to a 37-22 half time lead. In the second half Tech cut the lead quickly to 39-35. The MSU pulled away Freshman Baskerville Holmes brings Tiger fans to their feet as he makes a spectacular dunk. Photo by A. Grider Photo by P Smith Sweet Revenge to a 13 lead and again weathered a late Tech rally to win the game 73-74 over the Hokies. Keith Lee led in scoring with 23 points while Derrick Phillips and Phillip Haynes both hit 16 points for the Tigers. With an 18-1 record, the Tigers had the best start in MSU basketball history. Standing 4-1 in the Metro and rated 4th in the nation, MSU looked sure to chal- lenge for the conference title and a spot in the NCAA tournament in March. Jon Albright ' s tough defense forces Wyo- ming ' s Anthony Jackson to look for an open teammate. MSU team outjumps Ball State as both Ricky McCoy and Bobby Parks go up for a re- bound. A St. Louis player is stopped right in his tracks by Bobby Parks ' threatening defense. BASKETBALL 151 Action on the Sideline Photos by P Smith Haynes and Parks keep an eye on the court action. Head Coach Dana Kirk in his familiar nervous position. Keith Lee ' s famous smile Hand-shaking excitement grips Tiger team members Keith Lee, Andre Turner, and Derrick Phillips as the Tigers go on to win another game. Freshman Andre Turner cheers on his teammates. i mm Derrick Phillips gives five to Jon Albright. 152 BASKETBALL Like other Big Blue fans, Emily Belote is hypnotized by the Tigers ' court action. Tiger Fever runs wild as this excited fan observes another fantastic play. Photo by P Smith Derrick Phillips assures Andr e Turner with a warm pat on the head. Photo by M. Copley Before going back on the court, Phillip Haynes re- ceives helpful instruction from Assistant Coach Larry Finch. BASKETBALL 153 Photos by T. Wofford The Tiger gate is broken by senior guard Diane Jones as she comes out for the Lady Tiger line up. 154 BASKETBALL Lady Tigers: Winners at Home After a successful 1982 season that saw the Lady Tigers advance to the NCAA tournament, Coach Mary Lou Johns looked forward to another good season in ' 83. With stars such as seniors Diane Jones and Debra Grandberry and sopho- more Rigina Stree returning, Coach Johns optimism appeared to be well founded. Sophomore center Regina Street has full control over the ball as she brings down an- other rebound. LADY TIGER BASKETBALL RESULTS MSU OPP Minnesota 76 84 Oregon 71 65 Alabama 74 69 U. T. Martin 82 63 Jackson State 73 61 Southern Mississippi 86 78 Southern University 100 75 Ole Miss 73 64 ! Illinois 102 62 Kentucky 75 71 Tulane 87 62 Mississippi State 86 80 South Carolina 79 67 Cincinnati 74 69 Florida State 82 90 Virginia Tech 78 60 Louisville 85 56 j Old Dominion University 50 72 Mississippi State 59 58 JHF JW ' trf Front row from left: Donna Murphy, Assistant Coach; Marty Hobdy, Assistant Manager; Head Coach Mary Lou Johns, Tiger Mascot; Joy Jenson, Assistant Manager; Kathy Nelson, Manager. Back Row: Kim Pope, Diane Jones, Vera Webb, Karen Diggs, Felicia Sparks, Paula Fuller, Regina Street, Wanda Simpson, Ranee Fletcher, Debra Grandberry, Lisa Dalton, Wette Blue, Jaina Washer. BASKETBALL 155 Winners at Home The Ladies opened the ' 83 campaign on the road in the Dial Classic at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Their first round opponents were the Lady Ducks of the University of Oregon. At the half MSU led them by a 41-40. In the second stanza, MSU was plagued by poor shooting, but a strong defensive effort gave them a hard earned 71-65 win. Regina Street and Diane Jones paced the Lady Tigers with 18 points each as the team advanced to the championship round against Min- nesota. In that game, a poor first half per- formance put the Tigers in a hole they could never get out of as the homestand- ing Lady Gophers posted a 84-76 win over MSU. A home date at the MSU field house with Alabama stood next on the Ladies ' schedule and it took an impressive team performance for MSU to grab a 74-69 victory over the visitors. Reginia Street tossed in 21 points to give the team a tough victory and a 2-1 record. The Lady Pacers of UT Martin were their next opponents on the road. After a shaky start, the Lady Tigers pulled away at the half and went on to post an 82-63 triumph over the Lady Pacers. Regina Street ' s 31 points led MSU and team- Photos by T. Wofford Illinois player tries to keep up with the quick moves to senior guard Diane Jones. Freshman Karen Diggs goes up for two points. Besides coming to see the Lady Tigers on the court, fans came to seek autographs. Debbie Grandberry pleases her fans as she signs her name on a program. 156 BASKETBALL mate Jaina Washer aided the cause with 15 tallies for the 3-1 Lady Tigers. Back home, MSU faced Jackson State ' s Tigerettes for another victory as they out-scored their opponents 73-71. Paula Fuller hit 14 points and freshman Vera Webb 10 as Memphis State im- proved to a 4-1 record going into their Metro opener at Southern Miss. In that game, the Lady Eagles jumped the Tigers early and they raced to an im- pressive 86-78 win over the Lady Tigers. Returning home, Memphis State took on Southern University. In the begin- ning, the Lady Tigers played poorly and they trailed 40-41 at the first half. How- ever, in the second half, they came out smoking to massacre the Jaguars 100-75. Six players were in double figures with Regina Street leading with 20 points. A trip to Oxford, Mississippi for a con- test against Old Miss Lady Rebels was next. Once again a poor opening half performance doomed the Lady Tigers as Ole Miss went on to win the game by a score of 73-64, leaving the Tigers with a 5-3 record. After Christmas, MSU returned to ac- tion with a home encounter with Illinois ' Fighting Illinis. It was no match as MSU dominated the game from the start to win 102-62. Regina Street led the Lady Ti- gers ' parade with 32 points with Vera Webb right behind her with 21 points. Next came a game with the nationally ranked Lady Cats of Kentucky. In an- other total team effort, MSU posted a 75- 71 win as Regina Street again led the way with 21 points. Diana Jones and Debbie Grandberry also contributed to the cause with each tossing in 18 points for the 7-3 Lady Tigers. Then Tulane came to town to face the Tigers. The red-hot Lady Tigers roared to an 18 point half-time lead on the way to an 87-62 blow-out against the visitors from New Orleans. Just another of Regina Street ' s two points plays in the game against Illinois, in which, she scored a total of 32 points. Guard Dalton Lisa sets up for an outside shot against Alabama. BASKETBALL 157 Winners at Home Starkville, Mississippi was the scene where the Lady Tigers stubbed their toes as the Bulldogs grabbed an 86-80 win over MSU. A poor first half once again led to the Lady Tigers ' demise as Missis- sippi State built a big lead that MSU could not overcome. Returning home, MSU took on the na- tionally rated Lady Gamecocks of South Carolina. After a dead even first half, the Lady Tigers relied on superior quickness as they went on to an impressive 79-67 win over USC. Felicia Sparks led the squad with 22 tallies. Cinncinnati was the sight of the next Lady Tiger clash with the Lady Bearcats of UC. The Lady Tigers rallied to a 74-69 victory which improved the record to 10- 4. Another road game, this time at Flor- ida State, the Lady Tigers were stopped. In a seesaw affair, the Lady Seminoles came out on top by a score of 90-82. The Lady Tigers record dipped to a 10-5 over- all and a disappointing 2-2 in the Metro Conference. The Lady Tigers came home to face Virginia Tech in yet another conference clash. After a tough first half, MSU pulled away in the second period to win the game 78-60. The balance scoring of five players in double figures aided the Tiger cause. Louisville ' s Lady Cardinals came to Memphis next to face the Lady Tigers. MSU left little doubt as to who was the better squad by blowing out the Cardi- nals 85-56. Wanda Simpson and Diane Jones pumped in 16 points apiece as the Lady Tigers improved its mark to 12-5. Then the team participated in the Op- timistic Classic. The Lady Tigers were matched up with Old Dominion who broke open a close game by holding them to only 6 points over the final 12 minutes to defeat MSU 72-50. Turnovers hurt the Tigers down the stretch as they fell to 12- 6 on the season. A Lady Tiger fast break against Southern provides Diane Jones with a 2 point lay up. T. Wofford Photo by L. Staggers Freshman Yvette Blue has the advantage over the Virginia Tech player in the jump off. New hometown recruit, Vera Webb, looks for the good play against the Missis- sippi State Bulldogs. Photo by L. Staggers 158 BASKETBALL Photo by T. Wofford Surrounded by the Southern team, Debbie Grandberry leaps to hit 2 points for Memphis State. BASKETBALL 159 Winners at Home The next night, MSU played New Hampshire for third place and the Lady Tigers won the game 77-75 as Wanda Simson hit two free throws with 12 sec- onds remaining to seal the MSU win. Back at home, the Lady Tigers met the Mississippi State Bulldogs for another round and the lost their first home game. Even though the Lady Tigers put up a great defence pulling down 53 reboun ds, the Bulldogs succeeded in keeping down the Tigers fast tempo to win 59-58. With a 13-7 record, the Lady tigers looked forward to improve their stand- ing in the next 6 games. If they can pick up their wins in away games and main- tain their home victories, the Ladies will have a good chance. Lady Tigers listen intensely to Head Coach Mary Lou Johns as she plans their next stra- tegic move on the court. Photo by T. Wofford 160 BASKETBALL Track and Field Cross Country Team Front row from left: Ben Rush, David Topham, Back row. Colin Hume, Andrew Mackay, Terry Davis, William Singleton. Track Team Front row from left: Billy Logan, William Singelton, Colin Hume, Ben Rush, Michael Douglas, Rick Creed, Kelvin Bradley, Charles Marshall, Jeff Hulin, David Thopham, Back row: Scott Pearcy, Tyjuan Cowan, Calvin, Daughtery, Russ Morphis, Keith Golden, Glenn Hill, Victor Lacey, John Mathis, Andrew Mackay, Terry Davis. TRACK AND FIELD 161 Season Shows Promising Talents After several consecutive winning seasons, the Lady Tigers volleyball team fell upon hard times this past season as Coach Diane Hale ' s squad posted a lack- luster 15-26 worksheet for the season. The team never really got off on the right foot with only two wins in their first twelve matches with victories coming on the road at Ole Miss and at Southern Mississippi. After 21 matches the team stood at 4-17 as they prepared to travel to Oxford, Mississippi, for the Ole Miss Invita- . i tional. At Ole Miss, the Lady Tigers al- most pulled a major upset as they won 4 matches and finished second behind the Lady Rebels for their best tournament placing of the year. Ending the regular season with a 11-22 mark, the Lady Ti- gers participated in the Metro Confer- ence Tournament where they split 8 matches losing to Cincinnati in the Semi- Finals to finish fourth in the tournament. Despite the team ' s disappointing showing, Coach Hale saw some light at the end of the tunnel in the fine play of Holly Buford, Teri Clarke, and Lori Jones. Miss Buford was the team ' s most effective offensive player, while Miss Jones was sighted for her late game of- fensiveness and overall quality play. Miss Clark was a late bloomer, but her aggressive style of play helped her make the Metro Conference All-Tournament squad. With these three players return- ing next season, Coach Hale had reason to hope for better things to come in the future. Front row from left: Amy Watson, Teri Clarke, Cindy Stoots, Wynne Moore, Drenda Roberts, Mary Vercande. Second row: Laura Wilson, Kim Fraser, Toni Clarke, Lori Jones, Beth Johnson, Beth Walthal, Holly Buford. 162 VOLLEYBALL Holly Buford winds up for a kill. Kim Fraser in position to block the shot. Laura Wilson delivers a volley in style. VOLLEYBALL 163 Handball Teams Obtains High Ranking Coming off of a second place finish in the men ' s division and a first place wind- up in the women ' s division, the MSU Handball Team was looking forward to having an even better year. Returning senior and captain, Robert Laarhoven; the runner-up in the Nation- al Intercollegiate Tournament ' s A Divi- sion in 1982; Coach Charles Mazzone looked to this outstanding player to lead his men ' s squad during the year. In addi- tion to Laarhoven, Mazzone counted on Freshmen Steve Stapleton, Pete Brown, and Shawn Massey to help the team tre- mendously. While those players were all young, Mazzone said his team was very sound and extremely competitive. While the men ' s team might be young, the opposite was true for the ladies. The Women ' s squad boasted the current in- tercollegiate A Division Champion Al- lison Roberts. In addition to Miss Rob- erts, Mazzone looked to the steady Trish Breen and exciting Laura Wilson to help the team over the course of the season. With a 15 tournament schedule facing them before the National Intercollegiate Tournament in March, the Tigers felt they had a good chance to bring a nation- al championship team home in the Spring. I % IIS % % IJ % ■: .. , :: : .■■: ' ' : ' ■ ' . ' Front row from left: Trish Breen, Coach Mazzone, Allison Roberts, Back row: Robert Laarhoven, Captain; Shawn Massey, Pete Brown, Steve Stapleton. 164 HANDBALL Steve Stapleton demonstrates the agility needed on a handball court. Robert Laarhoven, making a kill shot. Irish Breen reaches to return a high serve. HANDBALL 165 First Year As A Varsity Sport After being a club sport for four years, soccer became a varsity sponsored sport on a trial basis through the efforts of Coach Peter Bermel and his young team. Through their hard work, they succeed- ed in raising over $17,000 by selling sea- son tickets and by donations. Their ulti- mate goal was to establish a permanent varsity ranking for soccer at MSU. Though the soccer team was not as successful on the field, finishing with a season record of 7-11-2, their exciting performance drew nearly 3,000 soccer fans. The fans witnessed leading scorer, Bo Melson kick in 10 goals and make 4 assists, scoring a season total of 24 points. Another outstanding player was sopho- more Won Yun, who finished the season with 21 points. With the return of these two fine play- ers and others, Coach Bermel saw future promising on the fields, as well as, soccer becoming a permanent varsity sport. Front row from left: Pat Johnson, Phoung Dang, Robbie Rumig, Ken Heckman, Bo Melson. Back row: Coach Peter Bermel, David Jackson, Kevin Pike, Bill Vopel, Michael Mueller. SOCCER RESULTS OVERALL RECORD 7-11-2 ! MSU OPP Covenant 4 3 Belhaven 1 5 Southwestern 4 U.A. Huntsville 2 4 Vandervilt Alabama A M 11 South Alabama 4 3 U.A. Birmingham 2 3 ! Georgia State 1 4 Tennessee Tech 3 1 NE Missouri St. 2 SW Missouri St. 4 3 S.M.S. 9 Texas Christian 3 1 Mississippi State 4 1 Ole Miss 1 Milsaps 3 Southwestern 2 2 Tennessee 2 3 166 SOCCER Freshman Kevin Pike learns that bumping heads can be a painful experience. Poung Dang has complete control as he takes the ball the field. Mike Mueller fights to gain control of the ball against a Covenant team member. SOCCER 167 Second Place in ' 82 Metro Tourney In the ' 82 Spring season, the Lady net- went on to win the No. 3 singles champi- ters had an almost even overall record of onship. 11-14. However, they showed their real In the fall, the Lady Tigers fared an talents in the Metro Tournament which even record of 7-7 . Wendy Sturm had the was held at Memphis State for the first best individual showing as she finished time. In the tournament, Stacy Seamans the season with a 9-3 singles record, playing No. 1 and No. 2 positions alter- nately The top three players for the ' 83 Spring season are Wendy Sturm, Stacy Seamans, and Renee Wickum. LADY TIGER TENNIS RESULTS SPRING ' 82 OVERALL RECORD 11-14 MSU OPP j Vanderbilt 3 6 Oklahoma 3 6 Arkansas 1 8 Alabama 2 7 Oklahoma State 9 Lamar 6 3 Rice 3 6 Mississippi State 3 6 Louisiana Tech 5 4 Arkansas 4 5 Louisiana State 4 5 Houston 1 8 Tulane 3 6 South Alabama 5 4 Alabama-Birmingham 7 2 Alabama 1 8 Murray State 8 1 Mississippi State 5 1 Southern Illinois 5 1 Mississippi U Women 9 LADY TIGER TENNIS RESULTS FALL ' 82 OVERALL RECORD 7-7 T MSU OPP Murray State 5 4 Illinois State 7 2 Southern Illinois 7 2 University of Louisville 6 3 Mississippi State 4 5 Arkansas 9 Vanderbilt 3 6 Auburn 1 8 Arkansas 1 8 Alabama-Birmingham 6 3 Birmingham Southern 9 University of Alabama 1 8 University of South Alabama 1 8 U. T. Martin 8 1 Southern Illinois 7 2 Arkansas-Little Rock 6 Ole Miss 2 7 Alabama 3 6 Tennessee 2 7 With strength, Rose Grasso returns a base line drive. 168 TENNIS Photo by T. Lillard Wendy Strum awaits her next match with impatience. Senior Stacy Seamans concentrates as she successfully returns the ball to the opposition. • W .-. - ..-.• -v ■ - - f- First row from left: Sarah Phillips, Laura Lillard, Wendy Sturm, Renee Wickum, Rose Grasso, Linda Kleinatis. Back row: Coach Charlette Pe- terson, Debbie McElroy, Chris Danely, Stacy Seamans, Paula Potts, Angie Powers. TENNIS 169 MENS ' TENNIS RESULTS SPRING ' 82 OVERALL RECORD 14-4 j MSU OPP University of Arkansas- Little Rock 5 4 Ole Miss 7 •1 Murray State 6 3 St. Louis 9 South Alabama 6 3 L.S.U. 2 7 U. T. Martin 9 Alabama at Birmingham 7 9 Southern Illinois 3 6 Michigan State 7 7 Ole Miss 7 o McNeese State 5 1 Mississippi State 5 4 U. T. Martin 6 3 Murray State 3 6 Northeast Louisiana 3 6 University of Arkansas Little Rock 6 3 Southern Illinois 7 2 Making a good return, junior Jeff Gray displays his backhand precision. 1982 ' s second seeded senior Keith Begley demon- strates his quickness as he rushes to the net to volley. in 170 TENNIS Tennis Team Remains Solid The upset-minded Memphis State netters were barely knicked in last year ' s Metro Conference played in Memphis by the Virginia Tech Hokies. Generally it was one of the Tigers ' most gratifying and surprising teams. The young Tigers took fourth place in the 28-field Big Gold tournament and de- feated arch-rival Ole Miss twice at home. Coach Tommy Buford ' s team, which ended the year at 14-4, was led by seniors Clif Jones and Keith Begley. Jones-Beg- ley teamed up as the No. 1 doubles team but when it came to a big win Buford went to David Nicholson-Jeff Gray Also on the 1981-82 team were Greg Long, Barry Hyde, Jeff Gray, and Paul Sax. With the loss of Jones and Begley, Bu- ford ' s ' 83 club will have to go a way to top last year. But Buford remained confident with new recruits Grant Denton and Ju- lio Martinez. But another man with the name of Bu- ford made ripples in the camp. The coach ' s son, Tiger Buford, has assumed the No. 1 ranking. After playing tennis at North Carolina the senior moved his tal- ents southwards after laying out one sea- son. The ' 83 lineup was as follows: Bu- ford, Long, Nicholson, Denton, Mar- tinez, and Gray. Sax added insurance. Front row from left: Bary Hyde, Paul Sax, Jeff Gray, David Nicholson. Back row: Julio Martinez, Tiger Buford, Kelly Ward, Greg Long, Goach Tommy Buford. TENNIS 171 Lady Golfers Look for Consistancy The spring of 1982 was a good one for the Lady Tiger golf team. With freshman sensation Christy Dristy leading the way with a round average of just under 78, the team did well in several different tournaments. The squad also received outstanding efforts from seniors Susan Hundley and Mary Anne Allen, as well as highly regarded junior performer Kathy Vendetti during the course of the spring schedule. At the season ' s end, two players, Susan Hundley and Christy Dristy qualified for post-season competi- tion. Hundley played in the AIAW tour- nament at Ohio State where she placed 63rd in the field of 90 performers. Dristy also qualified for the AIAW final where she placed 74th. Furthermore, she be- came the first Lady Tiger to ever appear in the NCAA tournament. In the action at Standford University California, Dristy finished 65th in the field of 112 competitors. In the fall, the squad fell upon hard times as they were plagued by inconsis- tency in the five tournaments in which they appeared. Their best finished was an eleventh place effort in the Taylor Made Memphis Invitionational and the best individual effort was Kathy Vendet- ti ' s 8th place finish in the prestigious Lady Kat Invitional at Lexington, Ken- tucky. Despite the teams unimpressive fall showing, Lady Tiger, co ach, Lynn Parkes, was hopeful of getting better play out of certain key players in the spring to give the team yet another good season. Front row from left: Marnie Liles, Christy Dristy, Nancy Lonas, Susan Handley. Back row: Leah Lacy, Lori Whitaker, Margaret Shaffer, Renee Schafer, Judy Staub. 172 GOLF Success on the Green Concentration is the key as Shane Marvelli gets ready for a putt. Bob Staffani takes his time as he measures the distance of his next putt. H ' . „ ' : - ' _,,-. . The ' 82 spring season proved to be a successful one for the Tiger golf squad as the team put several good individual performances together to finish second behind Florida State in the Metro Con- ference championships. Bobby Dick led the team with a second place individual over-all finish in the tournament. In the fall, with five of the top six play- ers returning, the team was hopeful of having a good fall season. The team placed second in both the Murray Invita- tional and the Hillman Robbins Memo- rial tournaments and came in eighth in the Michelob Intercollegiate Invita- tional. In those tournaments, four play- ers, Donnie Cude, Bobby Kick, Sean Madden and Shane Marvelli all had fine rounds, with Crude ' s fifth place effort in the Hillman Robbins Memorial Tourna- ment in Memphis being the best by any Tiger golfer. Boosted by these fine play- ers, Coach ]im Cook was looking forward to an outstanding spring season for his team. First row from left: Kevin Gustafson, Donnie Cude, Bobby Dick. Second row: Coach Jim Cook, Shane Marvelli, Sean Madden, Scott Kangas. Third row: Van Montgomery, Tim Joselyn, Alan Harris, Bob Steffan. GOLF 173 Women ' s Gymnastics After a disappointing season in ' 82, the MSU women ' s gymnastics team coached by Terry Bryson, looked forward to a good season after the previous years ' promise went down in a sea of injuries. Coach Bryson welcomed back veterans Mary Trout and Roberta Rahija along with Paula Kuker, Leslie Phillips and Nancy Ammann all of whom were un- able to perform in 1981-82 because of injuries. In the squad ' s first competition of the season, the team traveled to Texas for a triangular meet with Southwest Texas and the host team, Texas University for Women. The Lady Tigers finished third in the meet but less than 8 points behind the eventual winners from Southwest Texas. In the Meet, the Ladies received several fine efforts from Roberta Rahija in vault and uneven parallel bars, Mary Trout had a good score of 9.0 in the bars and Nancy Ammann did well in the vault and in the floor exercise. Their next encounter was a duel meet against Centenary College at Centenary. The La- dies had a bad day in losing to the host squad but they did receive fine perfor- mances in the vault and floor exercise as Roberta Rahija and Nancy Ammann continued to do well. The road trip con- tinued with a four team meet at Ken- tucky. MSU was outclassed as they fin- ished far behind the other three schools but once again in the darkness of defeat Nancy Ammann stood out with solid performances in the floor exercise and the vault. Mary Trout had a fine 8.85 in the floor exercise. The Lady Tigers then came home for a triangular meet with Southern Illinois and the Texas University for Women. In their strongest performance of the sea- son, the Ladies fin ished second less than 4 points behind winners Sothern Illinois and well ahead of TUW. Despite their fourth straight loss, the team was confi- dent of turning their season around and doing well over the remainder of the season. Front row from left: Mary TYout, Sara Miller; Lynn Bagley, TYina Johnson, Latoya McCutcheon. Back row: Roberta Rahna, Leslie Phillips, Paula Kuker, Nancy Ammann. 174 GYMNASTICS Lynn Bagley shows her expertise on the par- allel bars. Both grace and balance are demonstrated by Sara Miller as she performs on the bal- ance beam. GYMNASTICS 175 Control is the key as Ed Moss balances on the even parallel bars. 176 GYMNASTICS Tim Bonomi makes a spectacular dismount. Men ' s Gymnastics Finishing the ' 82 season with an out- standing 15-4 record, Coach Katsu Kav- saki was confident of an even better showing in 1983. The reasons for Coach Kansaki ' s good hopes were that the team would go in to the ' 83 campaign injury- free and that three premier performers returned to bolster the squad during the ' 83 season. The three returning stars were senior Ray Larwood and a pair of junior stan- douts Ralph Barron and John Conrad. With these 3 men returning Coach Kan- saki was sure that they would be able to carry the team during the early part of the schedule and allow him to give some of his unproven performers valuable ex- perience. With this formula in mind Coach Kansaki was confident that the team would have a successful 1983 season. First row from left: John Zeringue, John Conrad, Gus Vandervoort, Ray Larwood, Ralph Barron, Lance Sherley. Second row: Coach Katsu Kanzaki, Mark England, Tim Bonomi, Ed Moss, Nathan Simmons, Jeff Robinson, Assistant Coach. GYMNASTICS 177 National Intercollegiate Champions 1982 was the same old story for the MSU Men ' s Racquetball team as the squad brought home to Memphis their sixth consecutive national intercolle- giate crown. At the ' 82 championships the team re- ceived strong performances in both the singles and doubles divisions to once again win it all. In the singles division, freshman standout Jack Newman and sophomore sensation Brian Sheldon put in outstanding performances as they each won a singles crown. Other singles players Chris Moore and Robert Pinto also put credible efforts with a second and a third place finish to their credits. In the doubles bracket, Dan Cohen and Tim Tracy teamed to place second and team- mates Keith Blackmon and Mike Gora paired to finish fourth in the division. It all added up to a fine team effort and another national championship for the Tigers. With most of these players returning in 1983, Coach Larry Liles looked forward to another fine season and the real possi- bility of another national title for his squad. Front row from left: Peter Wong, Dan Cohen, Jack Newman, Jed Cowell, Andy Avgeris, Jon Harlan, Jim Jeffers. Back Row: Richard Smith, Keith Blackmon, Brian Deighan, Quinn Roberts, Danny Phillips, Brian Sheldon, Brooke McCarter, Coach Larry Liles. 178 RACQUETBALL Women ' s Team Give a Strong Showing The women ' s racquetball squad great- ly improved their standing nationally in 1982 as the team finished second over-all in the National Intercollegiate Champi- onship Tournament. Several good efforts by key players fueled the good finish as Coach Larry Liles ' team put on a strong a gutty performance in placing fourth performance in the season finale. In the over-all. With all three players returning doubles division Renee Trammel and in 1983 the prospects of a much im- Lisa Fraquin teamed to capture the na- proved season and a possible national tional crown in that bracket. In the sin- championship for the team looked good, gles division, junior LeAnn Sumner gave : ,. ■ ... .. ■ y Front row from left: Sharon Fanning, Linda LaVene, Lisa Faquin. Back row: LeAnn Sumner, Sarah Seyfried, Kathy Gluuna, Coach Larry Liles. RACQUETBALL 179 s « Ifi J i_ Greeks Follies Move to the Orpheum On March 11, 1982, 1300 patrons at- tended an enthralling performance at the Orpheum. No, they were not viewing Annie or Dancin or Pavarotti, but were watching the 31st production of the Delta Zeta Follies. This performance marked the first time in the history of Memphis State that a university program was held at the Orpheum. The Delta Zeta Follies, which alter- nates annually with the Panhellenic IFC All-Sing, raised $2,000.00, which was de- posited into the Panhellenic IFC Schol- arship fund in hopes of making the dream of an MSU chapter of the scholas- tic honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa, a reality. The Gamma Iota chapter of Delta Zeta was responsible for not only plan- ning the Follies, chaired by Lou Ann Kummerer, Nicki Crowell, and Kathryn Thompson, but also for managing the stage, including lighting, scenery, and clean-up. After much thought, the chapter se- lected Memphis Memories as the theme. The participating Greeks spent many long, hard hours in rehearsal in hopes of presenting a prize-winning skit. Alpha Delta Pi ' s performance of Rollin ' With the Wagon won the first place tro- phy in the sorority division. The prize for the Best Individual Performance was awarded to John Ryan, the star of It ' s A Wonderful Life. This interpretation by Sigma Phi Epsilon captured first place in the fraternity division. A j oint effort by Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi of Lost in the Mud Island Triangle proved to be a suc- cess as they walked away with not only the trophy for the mixed division, but also the coveted award of overall winner. Photos by T. Lillard Representing their sororities and fraternities, the chairmen proudly accept their winning trophies. From Jeft: Joe Wehby and Mike Lavelle of Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1st Place Fraternity Division and Best Individual Performance; Jojo Longfield and Melisha Hedrick of Alpha Delta Pi, 1st Place Sorority Division; Kevin Chesnut of Sigma Chi and Vicki Saylors of Pi Beta Phi, 1st Place Mixed Division and First Place Overall; Ja- mie McMillan of Alpha Gamma Delta, 2nd Place Sorority Division; Carolyn Dawson of Phi Mu, Cooperation Award; and Jeff Bousson of Lambda Chi Alpha, 2nd Place Fraternity Division 182 DELTA ZETA FOLLIES Pi Beta Phi ' s Amy George relishes memories of the Land of Cotton as she belts out There ' s No Place Like Memphis DELTA ZETA FOLLIES 183 Photo by A. Grider Overall winners Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi display a showboat of talent in their production of Lost in the Mud Island Triangle. Photo by A. Grider The Welcome Wagon Queen, Kristen Williams acquaints a yankee family with the advantages of living in Memphis in ADP ' s Rollin ' With the Wagon. 184 DELTA ZETA FOLLIES The long, hard hours 1 of rehearsals pay off on opening night. Saving the day and Joe Wehby ' s life Twinkle finally gets his wings in Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s presentation of M It ' s a Wonderful Life. Photo by T. Lillard Photo by T. Lillard Alpha Gamma Delta Members pose as the Peabody staff for their Follies skit Cotton Comes a Courtin . DELTA ZETA FOLLIES 185 Bonds Strengthen Within Greek System Photo by T. Lillard Greek Week provides all sororities and fraternities within the Greek system a chance to have fun and to get better acquainted with each other. 186 GREEK WEEK Awards Banquet Honors Deserving Greeks The annual Greek Awards Banquet was held on Wednesday, April 7, 1982, at the Schlitz Belle. During the evening, awards were presented to many of the Greeks in recognition of their scholastic and humanitarian achievements. Among the proud recipients were the brothers of Sigma Chi, who were awarded the Fra- ternity of the Year trophy. Alpha Delta Pi claimed the title of Sorority of the Year. Cornell Walker of Sigma Phi Epsilon was named Man of the Year as Nelle White of Sigma Kappa and Kathy Morton of Al- pha Delta Pi shared the honor of being chosen Woman of the Year. On the whole, the 1982 Greek Awards Banquet served as a fitting conclusion to Greek Week. Joe Manuszak, president of Sigma Chi ac- cepts the award for Fraternity of the Year in behalf of his brothers. Photo by T. Jones Photo by T. Lillard During the Progressive Dinner, Marty Gaia takes a break from filling his plate to talk to Betsy Dunn. GREEK WEEK 187 Co-sponsored by the Interfraternity, Panhellenic, and Pan-hellenic Councils, the 1982 Greek Week was successful in strengthening the bond of unity within the Greek system. The enthusiasm and cooperation of fraternity and sorority members during the Greek Week activi- ties created an atmosphere of friendship and harmony. On Sunday, March 28, the week ' s events began with a splash as the Greeks met at the poolside in the HPER Building to compete in a variety of swimming re- lays. Monday night ' s Mock Rush marked the beginning of a new tradition of Greek Week, as members of several fraternities were divided into rush groups. They then visited each sorority ' s room, in an endeavor to learn more about sorority rush and about the sorority members themselves. The following evening, Greeks had the opportunity to observe a kaleidoscope of hidden talents on display as members of several fraternities and sororities partici- pated in the Greek Gong Show, present- ed in the University Center Ballroom. The traditional Progressive Dinner, open to all Greeks, was held on Wednes- day. The Panhellenic Building was quickly transformed into a swarm of ac- tivity as sorority and fraternity members passed from room to room creating a meal from the variety of dishes provided by each sorority. Sara Harbuck encourages her teammate, Tina Coda, during the three legged race. Photos by T. Lillard The fraternity participants of the wheelbarrow race become overzealous as they approach the finish line. 188 GREEK WEEK Greek Week Ends With Games And Bar-B-Q The high point of the week occurred Thursday, as the Greeks assembled on the Field House track field to compete in the Greek Games. The numerous events, including the sack race, the three legged race, the inner tube relay, the wheelbarrow race, and the obsta- cle course, provided the groups with an afternoon of fun and excitement as they cheered their teammates on to victory. Friday concluded the week long event with an all-University Band, Beverage, and Bar-B-Q Party , which was enjoyed by both Greeks and inde- pendents. Photo by T. Jones Randy Parker of Pi Kappa Alpha wins second place in the Gong Show with his rendition of Jelly Roll Blues. Photo by T. Lillard The inner-tube relay takes more dexterity than one imagines. GREEK WEEK 189 Photo by T. Lillard The long awaited moment finally arrives as Kathy Yatsula receives her bid. Photo by T. Lillard Members of Delta Sigma Theta familarize interested applicants with the various aspects of their sorority. 190 RUSH Sorority member Valerie Bigham relates the advantages of being a Delta Gamma to a prospective pledge. Photo by M Copley I Going Greek As an integral part of Memphis State, the Greek System provided benefits of fellowship and social association, as well as the opportunity to excel in campus ac- tivities, service, and academics. For those students interested in Going Greek, MSU offered a wide variety of sororities and fraternities from which to choose. Four sororities and four fraternities composed the National Pan-Hellenic Council. Because of a national ruling, these Greeks did not participate in fall rush. Instead, they accepted letters of ap- plication from second semester students, who were required to have a grade point average of at least a 2.0 in order to be considered for membership. The eight national sororities united under the Panhellenic Council began the actual preparation for rush months in advance. A great deal of time was spent planning details for costumes and sce- nery, as well as rehearsing songs and skits. Sorority rush extended over a peri- od of a week, with four nights of parties, and ended with Bid Day. The first series of parties gave the ru- shees a chance to develop first impres- sions of the eight sororities visited. Dur- ing the second set, as the number of par- ties narrowed to six, the rushees were able to get better acquainted with the so- rority members and learn more about the individual sororities. Big Skit Night came next on the agenda. On this night, the rushees were entertained with cre- ative and amusing skits, whose themes emphasized the uniqueness of each so- rority. The following evening, Prefer- ence Night, the mood became solemn as candlelight and emotional tension ac- centuated the last two parties of Rush Week. Final decisions were made immedi- ately after the Preference parties by both the rushees and the sororities. Saturday afternoon, Bid Day, proved to be a fitting culmination of Rush Week as bids were extended to the rushees. Photo by M. Copley Sara Harbuck of Delta Gamma mesmerizes her audience during rush. RUSH 191 Photo by C. Scruggs Members of Phi Mu share their enthusiastic Greek spirit as they perforin a rousing medley of songs for the fall rushees. Photo by C. Scruggs Dana Grimes welcomes Bobbi Baker to Gamma Phi Beta Sorority by the traditional pledge pinning ceremony. Photo by T. Lillard Steve Morrow and Tony Kiepe of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity greet an interested rushee at their open house party. 192 RUSH Photo by T. Lillard For the ten national fraternities be- longing to Memphis State ' s Interfrater- nity Council, the 1982 fall rush began during the summer with a series of infor- mal parties. Formal rush began when school started, as rushees visited each fraternity house, meeting the members and comparing the advantages each fra- ternity had to offer. The rushees and fra- ternities selected each other only after careful consideration, knowing they were choosing the brothers with whom they would live, study, party, and form lasting friendships for many years to come. When fall rush was finally over, brightly colored pledge pins and jerseys became a means of recognizing the new pledges, and the year of excitement for the Greeks began. Bid Day is a cause for celebration as Julie Holmes welcomes a new pledge, Betsy Fox, to Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Photo by M. Copley Dressed in a variety of creative doll costumes for Big Skit Night, members of Sigma Kappa Sorority take a moment to relax between rush parties. RUSH 193 Derby Day Field Events Photos by ). Vanzandt Charlene Sipes, an Alpha Gam, is painfully careful while catching the water- filled balloon from her teammate. Dawn Amburst takes a photo break while diligently work- The limbo event, still at the easy stage, presents no problem for Mary Ander- in 8 on the posters for the Derby Day Field Events son 194 SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY Digging for pennies in a flour-filled pool is not the easiest event. However, it gave a couple of onlookers the opportunity to have some good-natured fun. Derby Day Triumphs Over Expected Rain Members of Sigma Chi Fraternity and eight MSU sororities were showered with excitement as they participated in the 1982 Sigma Chi Derby Day Week Field Events. Rain may have caused muddy fields and flat hair, but it did not dampen spirits on Saturday October 9, as the girls engaged in good natured but competitive field events. The day began as each sorority tried to create the most attractive Dress-a-Pledge costume. This was followed by a parade with go-carts. Cindy Chambers of Alpha Delta Pi, the 1982 Derby Doll, reigned over the field events as the sororities competed in a variety of games, including a suitcase re- lay, a limbo contest, a water balloon toss, an eat-a-string contest, and a go-cart race. After getting drenched in the sudden down pour of rain, Kim Morgan is still able to man- age a smile for the photographer. Renee Wilson and Becca Owens lead their sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, in the Derby Day Parade. SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY 195 Michael Lebovitz keeps his team, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, in full spirits as they compete in the field events. 196 SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY After being chosen Miss Derby Doll, Cindy Chambers of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, proud- ly accepts a bouquet of roses. Phi Beta Phi Overall Winners Saturday night, the Sigma Chis culmi- nated Derby Week with a band party at their house where the winners of the weeks events were announced. Michelle Hartline, representing Delta Gamma, was named Miss Derby. Delta Gamma sorority also won the Spirit Award for displaying the most enthusiasm during the parade and field events. The award for Best Go-Cart Design was presented to Delta Zeta and Alpha Delta Pi claimed the honor of finding the hidden Golden Derby. Pi Beta Phi collected the most Derbies during the week long Derby Snatch contest and was overall winner of the field events. Receiving additional awards for winning the Dress-a-Pledge contest and the Photo Scavenger Hunt, members of Pi Beta Phi were the ecstatic victors as they were announced the over- all winners of Derby Day 1982. Richard Rose, Chairman of Derby Week, es- corts Michelle Hartline, representing Delta Gamma, to the Platform as Dr. Sloan an- nounces her as the reigning 1982 Miss Derby. SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY 197 ■ n - •-. Mitch Meek, a Kappa Alpha, strains to swallow another hamburger to keep in the running. 198 K A BURGER BUST KA Sponsors Burger Bust for M.D. On October 21, 1982, the Danver ' s Restaurant on Highland was the sight of the Sixth Annual Kappa Alpha Burger Bust. The basis for the competition, which benefited the Muscular Dystro- phy Association, was to see which team could consume the most hamburgers in a given amount of time. The contest spon- sored by Kappa Alpha, the Adolph Coors Company, and Danver ' s, attracted about 150 spectators, contestants from each MSU fraternity, and welcomed the Kappa Alphas from Southwestern Col- lege. As it turned out, it was no contest, as the team from Southwestern ' s Kappa Al- pha took first prize. However, the biggest winner was the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation, whose representatives went home with a check for over one thousand dollars. Photos by B. Neal Terry Durham, a FIJI, considers the pros and cons of just one more bite. Scott Lay, representing SAE Fraternity, keeps track of how much time he has to stuff the rest of his hamburgers in his mouth. K A BURGER BUST 199 Anchor Splash A splash of success was a way to de- scribe Delta Gamma Sorority ' s 1982 An- chor Splash. With Lambda Chi Alpha capturing first place overall and Pi Kappa Alpha placing second, the compe- tition attracted a large and excited audi- ence. Lambda Chi also placed first in the 50- yard breast stroke, dog paddle, water ballet, and spirit. Pi Kappa Alpha placed first in the 100-yard freestyle relay and in the bathing beauty contest while Fiji was first in the 50-yard backstroke and inter- tube relay Kappa Alpha received first place in the 50-yard butterfly and third place overall. The 100-yard freestyle, medley relay and most beautiful legs were captured by Sigma Chi who also placed first in the Mermaid Contest. Delta Gamma can be proud of the fact that they brought all the fraternities to- gether for friendly competition while the fraternities can be proud of their spirit and accomplishments. The Bathing Beauties try to impress the judges with their muscles. Photos by T. Lillard Mike Dote checks on the rules and regulations before the events begin. 200 ANCHOR SPLASH Craig Emerine and Brent Robertson escort Ann Pulliam, representing Sigma Chi Fraternity, as she dazzles the judges and audience to win first place in the Mermaid Contest. The Pikes cheer on their team as they finish second overall. ANCHOR SPLASH 201 Sleeky-Geeky Greek Night Sleeky Greek Night highlighted the beginning of the Spring semester as the Greeks joined forces and raised $1600 for Cerebral Palsy. The event turned out to be a fashion gala sponsored by both the Panhellenic Concil and the Interfra- ternity Council. Members from each sorority and fra- ternity were featured in plaids and pas- tels from the Tartan Corner, Mamselle ' s, and Guy ' s Formal Wear. Although the audience enjoyed the upcoming prep and evening attire, a new collection of designer originals grabbed the spotlight. Sportswear from the collections of E.T., Pink Panther, and Cabbage Klein were some of the unique fashions displayed. Awards were given to models with the most original and outrageous outfits. Lib- by Sanders, a Gamma Phi Beta, and Gary Kutz, a Sigma Phi Epsilon, captured the titles Miss Sleeky Greek and Mr. Geeky Greek. Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi were also recognized for having sold the greatest number of tickets for the event, which was televised on the Cere- bral Palsy Telethon. Gary Rutz ' s seductive smile and expert mod- eling technique win the attention of the crowd and the votes of the judges. Photos by C. Scruggs Well-known local celebrities, George Klein and Marge Thrasher, take their jobs serious- ly as they judge the newest wild fashions of the Greeks. 202 SLEEKY GREEK NIGHT Panhellenic president Melinda Miller and escort Maurice Hollings- worth, IFC president, lead the procession of models in formal attire from Mamselle ' s and Guy ' s Formal Wear. Sporting the latest fashion wear from Tartan Corner, Mike Lavell and Craig Corey are ready for eighteen holes of golf with the assis- tance of their caddy, Dnna Fites. The sleeks and the geeks eagerl y entertain their audience as they await the announcement of the winners. SLEEKY GREEK NIGHT 203 Panhellenic Council Serving as a liaison between eight MSU sororities and the university ad- ministration, the Panhellenic Council upheld its fine tradition of service to the Greek system and the Memphis commu- nity. Consisting of a six member board, eight panhellenic representatives, and eight junior panhellenic representatives, the council continued to strengthen the unity among the sororities and to pro- mote the advantages of Greek life on the MSU campus. . Under the capable guidance of Teresa Loser, Greek Affairs Advisor, the group coordinated the annual sorority fall rush and the Panhellenic pledge induction ceremony and banquet. In addition to its policy making duties, the Panhellenic Council co-sponsored the Homecoming Soc-Hop. They also took pride in bene- fiting the Memphis Area Arthritis Foun- dation with the proceeds from their Big- gest Turkey on Campus contest. In the spring, the Panhellenic Council once again joined the Interfraternity Council in sponsoring the bi-annual All-Sing competition, Greek Week, and the Greek Awards Banquet. First row from left: Melisha Hedrick, Vice-President; Lyndi Whipple, Secretary. Second row: Janie Taylor, Vice-President of Programming; Teresa Mercado, Vice-President of Rush; Jeanne Britt, President; Lisa Turner, Treasurer; Beth Caron, Assistant to Public Relations; Teresa Loser, Greek Affairs Advisor. Third row: Tami Smith, Karney Thornberry, Melinda Millee, DeeAnna Bonner, Lou Ann Kummerer, Lisa Hatchett, Becca Owen, Janet Burton, Carolyn McPheely, Jennifer Harthun, Donna Feraci, Kim Rawls, Missy Webb, Teresa Cardosi, Julie Gassaway, Susanne Schuh. 204 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Gamma Phi Beta The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta cele- brated twenty-five years at Memphis State this spring amid their continued support of a number of campus and com- munity activities. Throughout the year, Gamma Phi Beta offered its members a feeling of true sisterhood, the chance to express their leadership potential to its fullest, and the opportunity to develop a singularly high quality of womanhood. With a membership of thirty young women, Gammy Phi Beta participated in a variety of campus events. Among them were the Crescent Cotillion, Greek Week, Derby Day, a Parent ' s Tea Party, a Founder ' s Day dinner, and fraternity seranading. The sisters also traveled to Nashville in the spring for the Area Leadership Conference. Philanthropically, Gamma Phi Beta sponsored a local day camp for handi- capped children. They also continued their valued support of a camp for un- derprivileged girls located in Vancouver, Canada. First row from left: Linda Lowie, Lynn Watson, Social Chairman; Janet Burton, Charlene McCrory, Lisa Thompson, Rush Chairman; Leigh Walters, Corresponding Secretary; Bobbi Baker. Second row: Cherie Nanez, Recording Secretary; Dana Grimes, President; Susan Gylfe, Lori Scialabba, Suzanne Weidman, Treasurer; Laura Lowie, Margaret Hackett. Third row: Amy Owings, Laura Mabry, Sharon Elliott, Vice-President; Renee Wilson, Libby Sanders, Tracy Hill, Ellen LaPenna, Cindy Grinstead, Pledge Director; Catherine A. Nadolny, Renee Camp. GAMMA PHI BETA 205 Alpha Delta Pi Completing their 35th year at MSU, the members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority were involved in a tirade of events. The group placed second in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day, participated in intramurals, and captured first place awards in the Delta Zeta Follies and joined Sigma Chi to win first place in the Homecoming car decorating contest. The sorority also had a member, Valerie Flack, on the Home- coming Court, won $1,000 in the Miller Pick- ' em Up contest, and was voted So- rority of the Year at the Greek Awards Banquet. In the area of community service, the group continued to support the Ronald McDonald House through a fund raising raffle, and they raised money for the Kidney Foundation in the Panhellenic Council ' s Biggest Turkey on Campus First row, from left: Suzanne Acuff, President; Lisa Bogard, Angie May, Geri Collins, Janet Lucchesi, Amy Ewell, Sally Compton. Second row: Keri Lowery, Amy Buckner, Donna Farmer, Melisha Hedrick, Beth Henze, Missy Roberts, Roniann Gruenwald, Christy Caldwell. Third row: Missy Schifani, Ginger Snead, Cynthia Hough, Caryn Coffey, Dianne Barlow, Blari Gatewood, Julie Ward, Melissa Davis, Catrina Osborne, Julie Gassaway, Stephanie Walton, Lee Hodnett, Suzanne Pinson. 206 ALPHA DELTA PI contest. The group also had fun with a Barn Party, several pledge swaps, a Christmas party, a Founder ' s Day party, and a Par- ent ' s Day party. The sorority ' s year proved to be successful as they were pre- sented with the Alpha Delta Pi award for leadership and excellence at their na- tional convention in Palm Beach, Flor- ida. First row, from left: Tina Hay, Second Vice President; Lisa Warren, Susan Wills, Cille Barnes, Suzanne Naylor. Second row: Janis Dampier, Treasurer; Christy Nicklas, Cindy Theiner, Karen Richards, Suzanne Schuh, Beth Caron, Beth Nelson, Kim Harmon, Cindy Massengill. Third row: Lisa Peyton, Valerie Flack, Ann Pulliam, Jo Jo Longfield, Donna Thompson, Cindy Chambers, Robin Smith, Leigh Payne, Donna Fite, Amy Griggs, Deede Zent, Lyndi Whippie, Mary Angela Cremerius. ALPHA DELTA PI 207 Alpha Gamma Delta A closely knit group of 75 members, the women of Alpha Gamma Delta prid- ed themselves on close sisterhood, and stressed the development of each mem- ber through a myraid of social and chari- table activities. At Memphis State, the Alpha Gam ' s agenda of events included the car deco- rating contest for the Homecoming pep rally a pledge-alumni dinner, a movie night, a fall party, a Christmas party and their formal Rose and Buff Cotillion. The members also participated in pledge swaps, Sigma Chi Derby Day, the Delta Zeta Follies, and Greek Week. At the 1982 Greek Awards Banquet, they were presented with the annual scholar- ship tray for maintaining the highest so- Top to bottom: Sally Vogelsong, Gloria Vaught, Denise Drummonds, Karen Ford, Ellen Andrews; Karen Koleas, Recording Secretary; Karen Hammonds, Anne Williams, Laurie Sailings, Melinda Miller, Sandy Webb, An- gela Kelly, Lori Nixon, Beth Robinson, Cynthia Gilliam, Peggy Morrison, Lisa Turner, Laura Farris, Sarah Carroll, Laurie Pittman; Karen Pittman, Vice President of Scholarship; Leslie Garey, President; Melinda Franklin, Vice President of Education. 208 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA rority grade point average for the six- teenth consecutive semester. In addition to their social events, Al- pha Gamma Delta sponsored their annu- al Balloon Derby to raise money for their national philanthropy, the Juvenile Dia- betes Foundation. Top to bottom: Angela Britt, Jeanne Harris, Jane Knight, Jamie McMillan, Debbie Court, Melinda Denley, Stacey Orr, Cannie Maples, Stephanie Sanders, Becky Boyd, Debbie Vaught, Angela Browning, Julie Pledger, Tina Oldham, Cathy Young, Cathy Diel, Emily Riales, Alise Grogan, Helen Templeton, Laurie Stephan; Melanie Franklin, Corresponding Secretary. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 209 Delta It was a successful year for Delta Gam- ma Sorority, as they participated in a wide variety of events, both on and off campus. In the fall, the women partici- pated in five pledge swaps, hosted their annual Crush party and they also en- tered in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day where they won the spirit award and member Michelle Hartline won Miss Derby The group also had a Christmas Formal, par- ticipated in Greek Week events and they held their annual spring formal, the An- First row from left: Patti Wanger, Patricia Blair, Wendy Schutt, Trade Taggert, Kim Black well. Second row: Kate Cychowski, Vice President of Pledge Education; Sara Hartbuck, Vice President of Rush; Carrie Windsor, Sherri Hollingsworth, Ann Burton. Third row: Tina Coda, Vice President of Chapter Relations; Beth Windsor, Treasurer; Joanna Burke, President; Anna Marie Motella, Stacey Guyman. Fourth row: Beth Nicholson, Missy Webilson, Alice Ann Karcher, Lisa Berner, Elizabeth Govan. Fifth row: Sabrina Estes, Sherry Strayhorn, Lisa Massa, Mary Hill Garland, Jennifer Nunley. 210 DgLTA GAMMA Gamma chor Ball. The sorority also held a Founders Day luncheon in March at the Racquet Club. In the area of community service, Del- ta Gamma sponsored their annua l An- chor Splash, whose proceeds benefit the Sight Conservation Foundation. In addi- tion to aiding the blind, the women also held a party for disabled children and they raised money for them by holding a series of car washes in the spring. First row from left: Lee Culler, Leslie Pascal, Cherri Nichols, Felicia Smith, Karla Muller. Second row: Ann Higginbottom, Lisa Abrams, Linda Lamb, Missy Crum, Conde Windsor. Third row: Lucy Good; Donna Feraci, Panhellenic Delegate; Peggy Hay, Penny Saed, Lynn Botto, Leigh Huckaby. Fourth row: Jackie Sharpe, Lee Farmer, Kim Smith, Mandy Catron, Leigh Snider Anne. Fifth row: Janice Taylor, Carta Dixon, Recording Secretary; Laura Land, Kim Rawls, Suzanne Church, Joanna Burke. DELTA GAMMA 211 The year was an exciting one for the 64 women of Pi Beta Phi. The members of the sorority partipicated in a variety of events as they beca me involved in the various aspects of campus life. The so- rority boasted as members, the top two officers of the Panhellenic Council, Jeanne Britt and Theresa Mercado; and had a Homecoming Court representative in Stacey Harper. They participated in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day, and hosted a Crush Party Pi Beta Phi with Delta Gamma. Additionally, the girls had their annual Barn party, ob- served Founders Day, and put on a Mother-Daughter Christmas Dinner. The group teamed with Sigma Chi in capturing first place in the Delta Zeta First row from left: Tory Byrd, Nancy Chaney; Mary Dickey, Vice President of Mental; Betsy Dunn, President; Julie Thompson, Vice President of Social Affairs; Clare Shroder, Treasurer. Second row: Lisa Loehler, Kathy Yatsula, Patty Sweat; Melissa Bobo, Vice President of Moral; Amy Pulliam, Lori Robinson, Kim Thomas, Teresa Paulso, Allison Grisanti, Teresa Cardosi. Third row: Marianne Skeen, Amy George, Teri Phillips, Laura Hall; Donna Allen, Secretary; Missy Webb, Betsy Foxx, Fay Beth Harrison. ' •12 PI BETA PHI Follies and they entertained their fathers in a special Father-Daughter picnic in the spring. Members then celebrated the end of their busy year with their annual Wine Carnation Ball. I First row from left: Laney Vaughn, Gina Hurley, Susie Thompson, Gayle Wright, Julie West, Amy Dempperschmidt, Karen Tashie. Second row: Julie Frazier, Penny Turnbow, Julie Holmes, Heather Henderson, Jennifer Jackson, Susan Wade, Karen Liberto, Susan Todd, Stacey Harper, Stacey Sanders, Susan Panni. Third row: Amelia Pipkin, Stacey Shanks, Karen Crader, Fairy Ward, Edie Hicks, Tamara Cornelius, Laura Bursi, Michele Doring, Mary Gaia. PI BETA PHI 213 Phi Mu Since the establishment of Phi Mu So- rority in 1947 at Memphis State, mem- bers of Kappa Lam bdi chapter have ac- tively participated in all aspects of camp- us. During the past year this was evident by their involvement in formal rush, in which they received 26 pledges; Derby Day, Greek Week, Intramurals, and All- Sing. Phi Mu ' s other social events in- cluded a fall Barn Party, a Christmas Par- ty, a reception for new Phis and their par- ents, pledge swaps with several First row, from left: Claire Lindsey, Vice President; Dana Holland, Treasurer; Laurie Daniel, Pledge Trainer; Cindy Taylor, President; Lyse Perron, Lauren Hurt, Recording Secretary. Second row: Me- lanie Trout, Constance McCullough, Tami Smith, Dana Hudson, Valerie Pang. Third row: Tracy Anderson, Harriet White, Theresa Faircloth, Social Chairman; Beth Moore. Fourth row: Robin Littrell, Cynthia Bach, Gina Gonzalez, Bonnie Freeman, Trisha Hamilton. 214 PHI MU fraternities, Mother ' s Club Dinners and Hope, by selling pumpkin pops, the Pink Carnation Ball. Stressing individuality, leadership, Philanthropically, the Phi Mus pro- scholarship, community service, and sis- vided Thanksgiving food baskets for terhood, Phi Mu successfully completed needy families and once again supported their 36th year at Memphis State, their national philanthrophy, Project First row, from left: Lawrie Rash, Christina Johnson, Cindy Dwight; Michelle Casad, Phi Class President; Gina Bouon. Second row: Janet Bradley, Lynn Chiles, Janna Evans, Jill Smothers, Irene Templeton. Third row: Cecile May, Lynn Baine, Courtney Strickland, Karney Throneberry. Fourth row: Diana Snow, Debbie Cooper, Linda Kleinschmidt, Terry Funk. PHI MU 215 The year was eventful end rewarding for the Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority. On Campus, the group partici- pated in Derby Day, Greek Week, All- Sing, and they shared a Homecoming float with Phi Sigma Kappa. The sorority also held its Founder ' s Day Celebration in November at the Hilton Inn and a week later hosted their annual Fall Party. Sigma Kappa Their other social events included a Christmas Party, an Ice Cream Social for their parents, and a Scholarship Ban- quet. In the area of community service, Sigma Kappa made monthly visits to the National Health Enterprises nursing home and once again the girls sent Christmas gifts to the residents of the Main Seacoast Mission. The women 9 First row from left: Carolyn McPheely, Holli Foshee, Bonnie Hindman, Suzanne Josephs, Angela Barr, Monica Schmidt. Second row: Candy Love, Kellie Lowrey; Barbara Walters, Vice President of Membership Selection; Suzi Feyen; Terri Pincheon, Michelle Wheat. Third row: Leslie Bitner; Carol Brice, Recording Secretary; Pam Williams, Jeni Blair, Barbara Wilson; Donna Wilson, Treasurer; Ginny Shea, Corre- sponding Secretary; Candy Waite, First Vice President. 216 SIGMA KAPPA were also honored by both the Arnold Air Society and the American Cancer Society for their community service. In addition, they received an Endowment Award from their national organization at their National Convention in the spring. The sorority ended their busy year with their spring formal, the Crown Pearl Ball, in April. am ., - ■ H Hi First row from left: Perrian Prokopchak, Debbie Anderson, Amy Fuson, Lucinda Rio, Christy Koffman, Nancy Harthun. Second row: Nancy Wood; Debbie Silverfield, Registrar; Jennifer Harthun, Panhellenic Delegate; Dawn Armbrust, President; Denise Enoch, MaryLou Buford. Third row: Fraya Fields, Cindy Dismukes, Ilinda Jackson, Janice Grisamore, Tina McClamroch, Sandy Howard, Patty Mariencheck. SIGMA KAPPA 217 Sigma Gamma Rho The 12 women of Sigma Gamma Rho ' s newly reactivated MSU chapter partici- pated in a number of different activities throughout the year. During the fall, they sponsored a Health Fair, a Founder ' s Day Program, and a display at the University Center. They also co-sponsored a dance with Pan-Hellenic Council. In March, the members hosted their annual Sigma Week which featured a bake sale and a fashion show, among other events. Sigma Gammo Rho was involved with several charitable organizations, includ- ing the March of Dimes, the Sickle Cell Association, Youtge Services, and the NAACP. The sorority was honored by re- ceiving a national Sigma Gamma Rho award for their outstanding efforts in re- viving the chapter. t. First row from left: Barbara Johnson, Secretary; Ortania Carson; Gertie Knox, Vice President. Second row: Cynthia Jones, Assistant Secretary; Sarah Birchfield, TVeasurer; Pennie Carol Lane, President. 218 SIGMA GAMMA RHO Order of Omega The Order of Omega, an honor society, lenic Council or the Interfraternity building, and collected toys that were was composed of Greeks who main- Council. donated to Memphis area hospitals for tained a grade point average of at least a During the year, the group sponsored a use as Christmas gifts. 2.5 and were active in either the Panhel- progressive dinner in the Panhellenic First row from left: Leslie Garey; Debbie Silverfield, President. Second row: Karen Pittman; Jo Anne Burke, Treasurer. Third row: Karen Hammond, Doug Yancey, Jeanne Britt. ORDER OF OMEGA 219 Interfraternity Council Composed of representatives of each of the 10 national fraternities on campus, the Interfraternity Council continued to oversee the activities of the 454 Greek men at MSU. The council coordinated rush, promoted high scholarship among its members, and was responsible for the implementation of community service projects and campus social activities. The group worked closely with the Panhellenic Council and the Pan-Hel- lenic Council in hosting Greek Week and they joined with University Programs in co-sponsoring Homecoming week activi- ties. The council also helped the Panhel- lenic Council sponsor the Greek All-Sing in the spring. In the area of community service, the IFC sponsored a fashion show featuring fraternity and sorority members which benefited the Cerebral Palsy Founda- tion. They also worked with the Volun- teer Blood Center in holding a successful blood drive during the month of Decem- ber. Front row from left: Tommy Svoboda, Vice President of Rush; Mike Orians, Vice President of Finance; R. Maurice Hollingsworth, President; Greg Singleton, Secretary; Kevin Chestnut, All-Sing Coordinator. Back row: Paul Scifani, Tim Huckaby, Gaylon Haviis, Gary Ham, Clint Carruth, Alan Dawson, Gary Evans, Tony Kiepe, Kenny Madden, Chris Holmes, Rick Ronza, Harris Coleman, Mike Mullany, James Aldinger, David Mann. Not Pictured: Mike Lavell, Activities Co-ordinator; Lee Conne ly, Vice President of Public Relations. 220 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Sigma Phi Epsilon The Tennessee Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon strengthened the fellowship of its 35 members throughout the year by participating in a number of athletic, educational, and social activities. The brothers enjoyed pledge swaps with several sororities, a Big Brother-Lit- tle Brother Retreat, intramurals, the 1983 All-Sing, and Delta Gamma ' s Anchor Splash. They finished first in the Greek Week events, and also received the first place trophy in the Fraternity division of the 1982 Delta Zeta Follies. The fraternity traveled to Hot Springs, Arkansas for a Spring Ski Weekend, went to Nashville for a regional fraterni- ty meeting, and hosted their Diamond Princess formal. They also continued to contribute to the Sigma Phi Epsilon Camp Fund for underprivileged chil- dren and they took the orphans of St. Peter ' s Children ' s Home on a zoo outing. The spring Queen of Hearts formal marked the end of a busy year for the Sig Eps. First row from left: David Mitchell, Matt Beickert, Craig Farrelly, Wayne Tregler, David Hentz, Larry Ayres. Second row: Billy Jones, Barry Sutton, Gary Kutz, Chris Gallagher, Scott Phillips, Vince Boe Mer. Third row: Craig Coletta, Mike Frizzell; David Mann, Corresponding Secretary; Mike Null Mullaney; Joe Wehby, President. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 221 Continuing their tradition of the true Southern gentlemen, 80 members of Kappa Alpha Order once again played an integral role in the Greek system at Memphis State. During the year, the group held pledge swaps with several sororities, participat- ed in Greek Week and Anchor Splash activities, and won the Most Creative Car award in the Homecoming parade. Kappa Alpha Two brothers, Ken Stonebrood and J. Alexander, had the highest GPA ' s among the Greek pledges and activities at MSU. In the community, Kappa Alpha spon- sored their annual Burger Bust, which raised over $1,000 for Muscular Dis- trophy. They also held a Rock ' N Roll benefit at Pogo ' s, raising an additional $250 for M.D. The Gamma Gamma chapter was se- Pledges: Front row: from left: Bart Smith, Chuck Patton, Chris Holmes, Jim Rhine- hart. Back row: Larry Livingston, Ricky Pugh, Kevin Ruby, Keith Campbell, Todd Hughes, James Taylor, Robert James, Mark Pannell. On horse: J. Alexander, Pledge Trainer. Wmri m mmmm JUL 222 lected to host the Feller Province Coun- cil, a regional meeting at KA chapters from Tennessee, Kentucky, and Arkansas. They were also honored by winning the Samual Zenas Ammen Award for chapter excellence at their national convention in Athens, Georgia. During their annual Old South Week, the brothers reminisced on the Southern way of life and traditions with theme par- ties, dinners, a Confederate parade, and an informal Sharecropper ' s Ball. The formal Old South Ball, held in Sardis, Mississippi, culminated the week ' s activi- ties. In the spring, the Kappa Alphas host- ed a Black and White formal, complet- ing their 35th successful year at Memphis State University. ■ - Officers: From left: Joe Vires, Historian; Jed Mahar, Door-keeper; Kevin Campbell, Treasurer; Bob Maners, President; J. Alexander, Vice President; Kenny Madden, Recording Secretary; Matt Smith, Corresponding Secretary. Activities. From left: Murr Rockstroh, Cary Coppock, David Skinner, Rob Fulp, Bo Bodiford, Mike Peavy, Lonnie Sheppard, Ricky Stewart, Jim Cox, Tommy Maesh, Tom McKenzie, Gregg Willis, Terry Roberts, Ronnie King, Randy Richardson, George Davis, Mark Penny, Gary Hutcherson, Peter Cotras, Randy Smith, Harper Goode, David Kelly, Skip Yelvington, Kevin Vaughn, Perry Lewis, Tommy Richmond, Scott Miles, Mark Stalnaker, Gene Sweeny, Robbie Dearn. KAPPA ALPHA 223 Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross Formed to assist the Brother ' s of the helped the Brother ' s of Kappa Alpha for Muscular Dystrophy. Kappa Alpha order on their social and host a variety of events. During rush they The highlight of the busy year for the fund raising activities, the Little Sisters jointly hosted the Luau party which group was their Las Vegas Casino Party of the Crimson Cross had an eventfilled proved to be very successful. They also which raised money for their organiza- year. helped in publicizing and running the tion. The 50 women who made up the group KA Burger Bust which raised over $1,000 First row from left: Jenny Hurst, Teresa Hunter, Dena Hurdle, Dana Grimes, Michelle Sparks, Laurie Sharp, Ann Lyons, Laura Donnelly, Linda Lamb, Jo Jo Longfield, Kim Morgan, Natalie Ross, Christine Morrow, Tene Curry. Second row: Lynne Reed, President; Linda Giaroli; Beth McLeod, Parliamentarian; Stephanie McCarver, Tracy Cochran, Karey Throneberry, Tina Coda, Valerie Bigham, Lisa Massa; Claire Linsdey, Treasurer; Melissa Davis, Gail Glover, Karen Reibel, Allison Gross, Kathy Kreiger. 224 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE CRIMSON CROSS Little Sisters of Sigma Chi The Little Sisters of Sigma Chi worked with their brothers in making this past year the total success that it was for Sig- ma Chi. The spirit they had was evident in everything they did. Hosting a highly successful Halloween Party gave every- body who attended the opportunity to use their imagination and dress up in hopes of winning first place in the cos- tum e contest. They also helped tremendously with Derby Day, Parent ' s Day, and Fall Rush. They had three fund raisers which in- cluded a car wash, a chain lock-in, and a sack-supper auction. With the intention of ending the year with a bang, the Little Sigmas sponsored a New Year ' s Eve Bash. Brothers, alum- ni, pledges, little sisters, and their dates danced the year away and, indeed, end- ed it with a bang. First row from left: Tammy Overstreet, Missy Roberts, Cynthia Hough, Janice Dampier; Shellie Zenner, Vice President of Little Sister Rush; Tracey Hill, Vice President of Records; Faith Crisp, Janet Burton. Second row. Theresa Faircloth, Fund Raising Chairperson; Tammy McCord, Susan Sowell, Sonya Fortner, Francis Ezell; Diana Snow, Fund Raising Chairperson; Kris Yagar; Michael Lebovitz, Liaison; Kim Harris, Stacy Harper, Karen Liberto, Allison Grisanti, Julie Holmes, Emily Riales, Jo Beth Graves. LITTLE SISTERS OF SIGMA CHI 225 Sigma Chi The year was a busy, yet eventful one for the 65 members of the Epsilon Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi. During the year, the fraternity members participated in a variety of events and they won several different awards. The top two of these awards were the Fraternity of the Year, which was presented at the Greek Week Awards Banquet; and the Peterson Sig- nificant Chapter, which was the highest honor bestowed upon an undergraduate chapter by Sigma Chi National. In the area of intramurals, they won the basketball championship, were the overall winners in the bowling competi- tion, and captured the wrestling title as well. For their efforts, Sigma Chi placed second overall in intramurals, and Char- lie Simmons, Intramural Chairman, was named Intramural Man of the Year. In other areas, the brothers teamed with Pi Beta Phi sorority to win first place overall, as well as in the mixed division, in Delta Zeta ' s Follies. They also joined with Alpha Delta Pi sorority in capturing first place in the Homecoming competi- tion. First row from left: Dan Crisp, Recording Secretary; Scott Hannigan, Tommy Pullen; Mark Renfrow, President. Second row: Kevin Chesnut, Historian; Jeff Chambers, Phil Feisal, Brent Robertson, Kevin McNeese. Third row: Mike Barczak, Joseph Barker, Mike Selvey, Pat Quinlan, Craig Williamham, Will Sistruck. Fourth row: Jimmy Melvin, Pete Pickney, Vince Taylor, Jeff Mech, Layn Huffman, Shawn Smith, Paul Sloan, Tracy Gilliam; Janice Dampier, Sweetheart. Fifth row: Rod Bizzell, Tim Tomes, Riley Knight, Walter Kallaher, Alan Cross, Geary Hamm, Mark Phillips. 226 SIGMA CHI , W:- ■ : mS On campus, the fraternity was well re- presented with Michael Lebovitz serv- ing as Editor-in-Chief of the 1982 De- Soto, four brothers serving on the camp- us Senate, and three brothers serving on the Interfraternity Council. Sigma Chi ' s calendar of events began with a prosperous fall rush. Under the guidance of Mike Young, Rush Chair- man, the fraternity pledged 23 men. The group sponsored a very successful Derby Day with Richard Rose acting as chairman. Several sororities joined in to make the October 9 competition an excit- ing day. Proceeds from this annual event went to St. Jude Children ' s Research Hospital, and to the Wallace Village for Children, Sigma Chi ' s national philan- thropy. Socially, the activites enjoyed a Big Brother-Little Brother night, a Big Sister- Little Brother night, the events of Greek Week, and several pledge swaps. They also enjoyed their Halloween Party a Christmas party a special New Year ' s Eve celebration, a DJ dance, and a Fourth of July party. The group also spon- sored a Neutron Punch Party, a reception for their alumni, and their annual Sweet- heart ' s Ball. First row from left: Alan Dawson, Vice President; Chris Holliday, Corresponding Secretary; Michael Lebovitz, Editor; Mike Young, Rush Chairman. Second row: Don Lashbrook, Eddie Bowers, David Densford, Jay Perkins, Doug Vandergriff. Third row: Craig Emerine, Chris Smith, Arthur Guy, Tim Nelson; Dan Millard, Pledge Trainer. Fourth row: Lee Conley, John Saxon, James Rowland, Charles Simmons, Bobby Bell, Ward Deaton. Fifth row: Robert Ford; Allen Ward, Treasurer; Richard Rose, Tom Ragan, Keith Tulley. SIGMA CHI 227 Pi Kappa Alpha The second year since their reorgani- zation at MSU was an eventful one for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The group came in first in the homecom- ing float contest and they hosted a Hal- loween masquerade party. They also held a luau i n the spring and their annual alumni Pig Roast. The fraternity sponsored a national Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity convention and a regional convention in the fall and they were honored by their national group being the first runner-up for the most im- proved Pi Kappa Alpha chapter in the • ! •  . « - fr ' -?.«r.-.: First row, from left: Keith Frazier, Kent McGill, John Solomito, Mike Hoffman, Bubba Rush, Pat Winstead, Bob Allen. Second row: Chris Berner, Mark Neel, Gaylon Harris, Mike Repp, Garner Bailey, Greg Smith, Randy Greenberg, Mac Gardner. 228 PI KAPPA ALPHA country. They also continued to support local charities through their work for the Big Brothers of America and the Oak Hall Run for St. Jude Hospital. The fraternity ended the busy year with their annual Dream Girl Ball. . yxnw w.r . .. ., — .., ,,... t i,i M ,, ,.„— First row, from left: Lee Nanney, Secretary; Greg Voehringer, Brian Devine; Maurice Hollingworth, President; Steven Murrays, Tim Huffaker. Second row: Scott Nance, Pledge Trainer; John Huffman. Third row: Mike Orians, Marty Gaia, Craig Corey, Jeff Powell, Tim Harrelson, Randy Fussell, Joe Flynn. PI KAPPA ALPHA 229 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at MSU in 1953, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated their 29th year on campus. One of the largest fraternities on campus with over 75 members, the group was involved in a variety of events. The membership con- tinued to support its two charities through several different functions. They held their annual Billy Byrd Me- morial Boxing Tournament and they par- ticipated in the SAE statewide Rush Par- ty for Muscular Dystropy. They also host- First row from left: Chris Thronton, Craig Holliday, Dick Clifton, Bill Acree. Second row: Lenny Jones, Paul Schifani, Eric Nielson, Andy Deperschmidt, Allan Clayton, Steve Newsom, THpp Thompson, Chuck Bolton, John Dorian, Herbo Moriarty, Robert Murry. Third row: Dave Palmer, Mike Rodenhieser, John Gay, Roger Harrison, Mark Raines. Fourth row: James Willford, Phillip McNiel, Ted Galassi, Mark Brown. Top row: Chries Robinson, Paul Dance.Crosby Taylor. 230 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ed a Halloween party for Easter Seals children. The Fraternity was involved in MSU athletics by sponsoring the Most Valuable Player Awards to the MVP of the Blue-Gray football classic and the MVP of the Tiger basketball team. The members also enjoyed several different social events, such as, their an- nual Lucy ' s Ball and Sweetheart ' s Formal , held in the fall. The group end- ed the year with their True Gentleman Formal . First row from left: Ducan Jett, Scott Lay. Second row: Mark Simmons, Pat Wallace, Jerry Bell; Jimmy Walker, Treasurer; Ian Garrot, Gilbert Lewis; David Rainey, President; Stanley Farmer, Social Chairman. Third row: Tom Dorian, Shea Drummond, David Black, Alan Crawford, Don Dowling. Fourth row: Chris Saxon, Vice President; Chachi Compton, George Bennett, Luke Jones. Fifth row: Troll Canale, Anthony Pirani. Top: Ben Prewitt. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 231 Little Sister of Minerva Formed to support and assist the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Lit- tle Sisters of Minerva did that and more through the year. The girls gave an Easter Seals Halloween Party, a Valentine ' s Party for the brothers, and they hosted a Casino Party which was open to every- day, and several pledge breakfasts. The one on campus. They also served the brothers special bi-monthly suppers, and enjoyed many different Big Sister-Little Brother activities. Some of these events were a trip to the Mid-South Fair, a fun organization ended the year by hosting the brothers in their True Gentleman Formal. ;JlM SVr! ?. j f. ■ £•; ' ' ' , ....„ ,.-.•!■ ; ' ' . .. ' ' %. - ' - ■ ■ ' , • ' - . ■ - J - Front row from left: TVicia Murchison, President; Beth Gould, Dee Tadin, Amy Griggs, Julie Pledger, Georgina Noble, Tina French; Fairy Ward, Special Officer, Lyse Perron. Back row: Holly Johnson; Leslie Robinson, Special Officer; Gatina Osborne, Cindy Massengil, Jennifer Boggs, Allison Pleasants; Donna Tedder, TYeasurer; Lisa Miller; Libby White, Vice President. 232 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA Pi Kappa Phi This year was very rewarding for the 30 members of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. The group proved successful in intra- mural sports, winning first place posi- tions in tennis singles and doubles. They also placed second in basketball and third in football. In the area of community service, the fraternity raised over $1,000 for RU.S.H. This charitable organization, funded solely by the 99 nationwide Pi Kappa Phi chapters, provided money for play- ground items designed specially for handicapped children. The brothers also initiated the Normal Station Neighbor- hood Association to cut down in crimes committed in the immediate MSU area, helped clean up a local cemetary, and hosted several parties for underprivi- leged children. In addition to all their work, the mem- bers still had time to enjoy a Founder ' s Day Banquet, a pledge sponsored Punk Rock party dubbed The Plague, and enjoyed the fun of their semesterly Slop- py Drunk parties. They ended the year with their Rose Ball formal, and were honored by their national organization as being the most improved Pi Kappa Phi chapter in the nation. First row from left: Elaine Lasher, Carole McClendon (holding Smokey), Julie Alcaine, Le Ann Weatherley, TYacy Cohen, Terri Fowler, Mardie Tuell, Scott Haff, Warden. Second row: Jay Lasher, Vice President; Bud Miller, Buzz Sawyer, Clint Carruth, Hector Sanchez, Bob Beisiot. Third row: Gary Cosmos Bridgeman, Secretary; Kevin Garner, Jimmy Sargeant; Jeff Droke, Historian; David Campbell; Mark Brown, President; Shane Russell, Treasurer; Glenn Gallagher, David George, Chaplain. PI KAPPA PHI 233 Little Sisters of the Black Diamond Thirteen ladies were inducted to the Little Sisters of the Black Diamond on November 7, 1982. The new group showed much enthusiasm as they began working closely with the Mu Tau Chap- ter of Gamma Delta. Donut sales, potluck dinners and the Penny Party were some of the projects they sponsored. The Little Sisters also joined with the Fiji pledges to surprise the actives with a microwave oven for Christmas. Throughout the year the group continued to aid their fraterni- ty in its projects as well as their own. First row from left: Davette Shands, Peggy Evans; Chemin Johnson, TVeasurer; Brenda Tonahill, Anne Malsa. Second row: Perrian Prokochok, Patty Mariencheck, Leslie Portis; Donna Spencer, Secretary; Allen Dale; Mandy Catron, President; Nancy Harthan, Christa Konaldson; Christy Koffman, Historian. 234 Phi Gamma Delta Since their beginning, in 1972, the members of the Mu Tau chapter of Phi Gamma Delta have always strove for ex- cellence. The Men of Fiji kicked off the ' 82-83 school year with their spectac- ular Annual Island Party. More than 300 students turned out to see the Phi Gam house transform into a tropical island complete with waterfall and beach. In November, the chapter celebrated its 10th anniversary with their Black Dia- mond Formal at the Tennessee Club. Although they were active in various social campus events, Fiji members also worked for various charities. These in- cluded giving a Christmas Party for handicapped children at Longstreet United Methodist Church, collecting food for the needy and donating to Life Blood. First row from left: Mike Jones, Correspond- ing Secretary; Harris Coleman, Jr., Treasur- er; Tommy Svoboda, President; Chris Scruggs, Recording Secretary. Second row: Chris Harwell, Jim Scruggs, Birney Dicken- son, Allen Dale. Third row: Jerry Gnuske, Don Hankinson, Andy Atkins, Terry Dur- ham. Fourth row: John Jones, James Al- dinger, Mike Carps, Gus Gutierrez. Fifth row: Bobby Schroder, John Portis, Chris Pe- trowski, Bob Svoboda. PHI GAMMA DELTA 235 Kappa Sigma Having completed their fourth year since their reorganization at MSU, Kappa Sigma fraternity has grown and prospered within the Greek System. The group participated in intramurals, win- ning the softball championship, they also were involved in All-Sing and Greek Week in which, they won the Greek games. The men also hosted a Home- coming Party and Dinner for their alum- ni and they also enjoyed a Christmas Dinner. Other fall events the group held included, a fun filled Halloween Party and they also hosted the slightly outra- geous Wait till Basketball Season Party. In the spring, Kappa Sigma hosted their Alumni Golf Tournament, the popular South Sea Island party and they held their formal, the Star-Duster Ball. A trip to their National Leadership Conference completed an eventful year for Kappa Sigma. First row from left: Perry Foy, Curt Meier, Won Yun, Roger Connell, John Payne; Cary Pappas, President; Second row: Sissy Ray, Debby Fisher, Kathy Griesinger; Gary Evans, Treasurer; David Wood, Tom England, Neal Maxwell, Mark Reynolds, Malenda Leggett, Lynn Parks, Lisa Hunter. Third row: Jeff Autry, David Moss, Greg Reason, Kevin Dulon, Keith Carter, Larry Jones. Fourth row: Rick Schrock, Jeff Kerr, Tim Roberts, Jimmy Brisentine, Mike Kissinger, Maurice Gaines; Scott Beacham, Vice President. 236 KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Chi Alpha Since their beginning 33 years ago, the brothers of the Zeta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha continued to be ac- tive both in campus and community af- fairs. On campus, the members partici- pated in several campus organizations Greek Week, All-Sing and Delta Gam- ma ' s Anchor Splash. Lambda Chi also hosted a Greek Leadership Thanksgiv- ing Dinner for all fraternity and sorority presidents and vice presidents. Off campus, the brothers ventured to Nash- ville for the fraternity ' s General Assem- bly, and they attended the Lambda Chi Alpha, Dixie Conclave at Troy State University in February. In the Community, the brothers worked in the Muscular Dystrophy Spe- cial Olympics, held two blood drives for Memphis ' Life Blood and participated in food drives benefiting the needy of Memphis. Front row from left: Brent Bouson, Social Chairman; Frank Zorbino, Fraternity Educator; Rusty Lauber, Treasurer; Billy Pickens, Secretary; Glenn Neighbors, House Mother; Mike Bartz, President; Tony Kiepe, Vice President; Al Gabriel, Alumni Secretary; Jeff Grunau, Ritualist; John Ham, Rush Chairman. Back row: Darl Fouch, Tim Grunau, Danny Bousson, Scott Werner, Geoff Nixon, John French, Dan Hogan, Tommy Powell, John Giaroli, Jeff Hume. KAPPA SIGMA 237 Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon The little sisters of Sigma Epsilon, viites. The group also got together and formed since 1949, were true Golden threw the brothers a Halloween bash Hearts as the y supported and assisted and a Christmas party, their fraternity brothers in all their acti- First row from left: Anna Thompson, Terri Mayes, Darcia Farrar, Tina Oldham, Dana Hudson, Irene Templeton, Liz Blass, Laura Love. Second row: Bonnie Freeman, Lori Perry, Cathy Cline, President; Cindy Volman, Linda Berner, Terri Thweat, Lawrie Rash. Third row: Linda Kleinschmidt, Tina Johnson, Beth Howard, Jennifer Kirksey. 238 GOLDEN HEARTS Zan Tiffany JoAnn (I have to talk to you) Wilson Mike (I ' m working on it) Vinson Donna (Just leave me a note) Spencer Todd (No problem) Lillard Mary Lynn (Anything but layouts) Caldwell Scott (West Point Drop Out) Vanzandt Marilyn (What ' s next) Dean Barbara (I ' ve been so busy) Wilson Chris (I can do anything) Carothers Lynn (I ' ll try) Baine Curt (I ' ve got band practice) Meier Angela (Me too) Barr Joy (Hi ya ' ll) Moore Becky (I understand) Neal Michael (Call me sometimes) ex-edi- tor-in-chief Lebovitz Mr. Art (So what ' s new) Terry Dr. Gerald (How are things going) Stone ZAN TIFFANY 239 Photo by J. Wilson Even in the rain, Alfreda Walls smiles as she shows off her newly designed sorority T- Photo by T Lillard shirt. Greek Week provides a friendly atmosphere for a Greek get-together. Photo by P Smith Going to support the Tigers during football season is one of the many activiites that Alpha Phi Alpha brothers do together. 240 GREEKS Photo by T. Lillard Greeks Phi Beta Phi member, Susan Todd, does not mind the weight of her sorority sister, Karen Liberto, as she rushes to the finish line in the piggy-back relay. A Pi Phi devotee. -v s Photo by |. Wilson Kappa Sigs, Carl Shaefer and Scott Beachum catch up on the latest news. Sigma Kappas get together for a laugh-in. Photo by T. Lillard GREEKS 241 m ■■■PP • m ■« 1 SGA Working The Student Government Association at Memphis State was founded in the 1940s for the purpose of all students to realize the full potential of university life. As the three branches of SGA, the senate, the court, and the cabinet have developed over the past forty years, many changes have occured. Most nota- ble among these was the election of the first woman president in SGA history. Through the efforts of the SGA Secre- tary of State, the SGA worked with all campus organizations to fund or co- sponsor various activities. The SGA phil- anthropy for this year was the Hemo- At the SGA Installation Banquet, President Carpenter congratulates Carol Chumney on becoming the first woman president. 244 SGA for Its Students and Community philia foundation with a project taking place in November. During tbe Christ- mas season, they sent poinsettias to needy people. Another sponsored pro- ject for 1982-83 included the Annual Book Co-op, where students could buy and sell books at their own prices. In September, the SGA had booths in build- ings around the university open day and night to aid students in registering to vote. They also co-sponsored an invalu- able Bi-partison Candidate Series. Can- didates for the U. S. Congress, Bob Clement and Don Sundquist, and guber- natorial candidate Mayor Randy Tyree of Knoxville were among the partici- pants. SGA was once more responsible for this year for the homecoming elec- tions, manning the voting machines and providing plaques and flowers for the court. In February, they held a Who ' s Who Reception honoring Who ' s Who re- cipients, SGA scholarship recipients, and other outstanding students on camp- us. In the area of legislation, the SGA went to a hearing in Nashville to review all MSU and Board of Regents policies and procedures and voiced students opinion concerning these procedures. In addi- tion, they sent delegates to the Tennessee Intercollegiates State Legislature, a mock legislature for students in Nashville. On campus, the SGA researched and pro- posed to the Administration develop- ment of more parking on campus for stu- dents. They also investigated increased funding for organizations on campus in order for more events, speakers, and pro- grams to be available to the students. On the whole, SGA ' 82- ' 83 agenda was a very busy and successful one. From left: Patrick Sherley, Vice-President; Melanie Taylor, Speaker of the Senate; Tim Bolden, Chief Justice; Carol Chumney, President. Executive Officers SGA 245 SGA Means Involvement Being involved in SGA was beneficial for the students themselves and the Uni- versity campus. Through their committ- ment, SGA offers students growth in leadership skills, the ability to work with a variety of people, and the responsibil- ity to initiate and finish a project. In the end, the whole campus was rewarded from student involvement. SGA Cabinet Front row from left: Mary Ann Murphy, Secretary of Welfare; Patricia Linzy, Press Secretary; Paula Joyner, Secretary of State; Patrick Sherley, Vice-President; Carol Chumney, President; Lisa Walker, Secretary of Public Relations; Lisa Naylor, Associate Budget Director. Back row: John VanZandt, Associate Budget Secretary of State; Gary Taylor, Associate Secretary of Wel- fare; James Thompson, Attorney General; Tim Miller, Secretary of Academic Affairs; Robin Littrell, Secretary of Campus Affairs. 246 SGA First row from left: Mary Cherly Cathey, Melanie Taylor, Speaker of the Senate. Second row: Louise Scott, Melinda Bell, Clerk; Ginny Shea. Third row: Paula Joyner, Geary Hamm, Alan Dawson. Fourth row: Michael Bartz, Craig Corey, Laurie Stephan, John Hartney. Fifth row: Mark Reeder, Scott Nance, Craig Dickey, Chuck Ogilvie. Sixth row: Dean Chester, Harry Steele. SGA Senate SGA 247 The Judiciary Branch The SGA Court, from left: Jimmy Fisher, Turney Berry, Tim Bol- den, Chief Justice; and Janie Taylor, review a traffic appeal. Seated. Sherry Ihrig, Court Clerk, helps a student fill out a form during a court session. 248 SGA Front row from left: Sherry Ihrig, Court Clerk; Janie Taylor, Assoc. Justice; Nancy McShan, Assoc. Justice. Back row: Hansel McCadams, Assoc. Chief Justice; Timothy Bolden, Chief Justice; Turney Berry, Assoc. Justice; Jimmy Fisher, Assoc. Justice. SGA Court SGA 249 From left: Mr. Bob Young, Assistant Advisor; Mrs. Jo Strick- land, University Programs Advisor; John Shields, Presi- dent. 250 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS University Programs Board The University Programs Board once of programs and events. The thirteen different programs. These included again promoted the social, cultural, and member board which consisted of chair- movies, fashion shows, parties, dances, educational development of MSU stu- men of each U. P. committee joined with The Madrigal Dinner, and even the Miss dents, faculty, and staff through a variety various other campus groups to sponsor Memphis State Pageant. Front row from left: John Shields, President; Donna Stern, Advertising Chairman; Stan Schklar, Music Chairman; Marie-Ann Ayers, Fashion Board Chairman; Chuck Wrenn, Hospitality Chairman. Second row: Steve Andrews, Production Chairman; Hal Perry, Public Relations Chairman; Linder Metts, Indoor Recreation Chairman; Bob Young, Assistant Advisor; Hal Williford, Outdoor Recreation Chairman; Buster Clemens, Speakers Chairman, Clinton White, Audio-Visual Chairman. Not Pictured: Jo Strickland, Advisor; Theresa Tibbals, Special Events Chairman. UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 251 Music Committee The UP Music Committee coordinat- ed and hosted musical events for the MSU community. The group which was headed by Stan Schlar, brought an array of performers to the students including Prodigy Calculated X, Natchez, the Screaming Memes, and the Andy Child ' s Band. Also, the committee sponsored the appearance of 3-Devo and The Who which were shown in the field house via satellite. From left: Laura Jawarski, Stan Schlar, Chairman, and Joey Josephs review the con- cert schedule for the next month. Front row from left: Debra Young, Laura Jawarski, Lisa Woodard. Second row: Jimmy Gafford; Stan Schlar, Music Chairman; Todd Beatus, Joey Joseph. Not Pictured. John Cash, Jr., Debbie Warren, Jeff Fergusion, Dana Clark, Curt Meier, Marilyn Haberman, Ken Shaw, Connie Williams. 252 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS Outdoor Recreation Committee The five member outdoor recreation committee was responsible for setting up events both on and off campus. With Hal Williford as chairman, the group set up off-campus trips, such as a rafting excur- the Christmas tree that went in front of sion at the Cherokee National Forest, the Administration Building. To round and a snow skiing trip to Boone, N. C. up the year ' s activities, the committee They also were involved in decorating sponsored the Outdoor Awareness Day. Front to rear: Hal Williford, Outdoor Recreation Chairman; Christ Sherbert, Teresa Soro, Lana Wakley. UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 253 Advertising Committee The U.P. Advertising committee which was headed by Donna Stern, handled the creation, production, and distribu- tion of publicity materials for all U.P. events. This gave each committee mem- ber hands on experience in publicity and advertising for the different events. Front row from left: Margaret Hackett, Greg Younger. Back row: Kent Westmoreland, Donna Stern, Advertising Chairman. From left: Suzanne Gaia, Donna Stern, Steve Rone, Margaret Hackett. One of the respon- sibilities of the advertising committee is to saturate the campus with posters for up- coming U.P. events. 254 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS Production Committee The U.P. Production committee head- setting up and taking down all equip- ed by Steve Andrews, was responsible ment used for each event. The group per- for providing all technical assistance and formed an invaluable service necessary support for University Programs and co- for University Programs, sponsored events. Their tasks included From left: Troy Cowan; Steve Andrews, Production Chairman; Ray Compton, Brent Crouch, Donna Stern, Sam Howard, Debra Young, Pat Brady. Not Pictured: Melany Pewatts, Lee Sacharin, Gregg Younger, Shahrokh Eayaimokhtari, Bill Endsley, Leslie Partis, Rose Swanson. UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 255 Public Relations Committee The Public Relations Committee pre- sided over by Hal Perry, helped promote activities on campus. The committee members also worked in the promoting of events such as the campus movies, the concerts, the speakers series, the Miss Memphis State pageant, and several oth- er programs. The PR. Committee got some valuable experience in the adver- tising and publicity fields through their involvement. U.P. Secretary, Carrie Terrell, gets threat- ened by Margaret Hackett. Staff members of Public Relations Committee Greg Younger and Joe Joseph picking out proofs of past U.P. sponsored events. 256 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS Hospitality Committee The U.E Hospitality committee which was run by Chuck Wrenn, was responsi- ble for the fine red carpet service other university departments received when requested. The group also aided the Deans of the various colleges in their en- deavors and programs during the year. Front row from left: Officers: Tamara Smith, Coordinator; Preston Cimicata, Program- mer. Back row: Chuck Wrenn, Chairman. Front row from left: Diane Pickens, Sherri Pate, Kateh Esmaeli, Jeni Blair. Back row: Tamara Smith, Johanna Ronan; Chuck Wrenn, Hospitality Chairman; Preston Cimicata, Donna Thompson. Not Pictured: Roxie Freeman, Connie Whittington, Melissa Ligon. UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 257 Indoor Recreation Committee The Indoor Recreation Committee the indoor sports tournaments, coordi- also sponsored the billiards, backgam- was headed by Linder Metts and set up nated the College Bowl, and aided the mon, chess, darts, and table tennis tour- all indoor activities for people involved winners of the various activities in pre- naments. with the university. The group hosted all paring for state-wide competition. They Seated from left: 1 irney Berry; Linder Metts, Outdoor Recreations Chairman. Standing from left: Doug Caldwel Margret Hacket. 258 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS i Fashion Board One of the most active U.P. committees was the Fashion Board. The group of 60 individuals was chaired by Marie-Ann Ares. Some of the events they put on were a Welcome Back fashion show with Casual Corner, a Homecoming Fashion Show with Upper Class and Oak Hall, and a Winter Show with La- dies Choice. These fashion shows gave the members valuable experience in modeling and their personal grooming. Homecoming fashions are modeled by Glo- ria Vaught in a most professional manner. First row from left: Shirley Stringfellow, Cynthia Alpan, Tonya Palozola, Amanda Gattis, Karen Richards; Lisa Reinhardt, Assistant Chairman; Marie-Ann Ares, Chairman. Second row: Tammy Smith, Laura Jaworski, Sherri Pate, Ann Pulliam, Amy Boone, Tina Code, Missy Wilson, Mary Hill Garland, Charlotte Conner, Kim Rawls, Debbie Hardison, Teresa Starnes, Andy Avgeris. Third row: Greg Norman, Van Avirett, Lisa Hatchett, Sabrina Estes, Gloria Vaught, Elaine Bannister, Karen Tashie, Lori Schoen, Jan Hubbard, Lori Daniels. UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 259 Audio-Visual Committee The goal of the audio-visual commit- tee was to provide first rate films to the students and the faculty and staff mem- bers at reduced rates. For only seventy- five cents a showing, the committee pre- sented movies such as, Stripes , The Jazz Singer , The Blues Brothers , and Justice for All . Clinton White, the audio-visual chairman, finds himself in a big mess. v.  V v Orchesia Memphis State students interested in dance formed a group called Orchesis. The 30 members of the organization got together to promote the art of dance and to provide the opportunity for those in- terested in learning about this perform- ing art the chance to do so through par- ticipation in dance sessions. First row from left: J. J. Jones, Connie Chil- dress, Lisa Koffman, Scott Brown. Second row: Ava Uppleger, Heather Hendren, Kim Porche; Candace Sahm, President. Third row: Vivian Caton, Mathew McGraughran, Rosetta Daniel, Cynthia Base. 260 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS ORCHESIA Student Ambassador Board The Student Ambassador Board (SAB) is the organization on campus committed to building pride in our past and confi- dence in our future by sponsoring on- campus visits with high school students interested in Memphis State as well as hosting alumni chapter meetings and class reunions. In twelve years, the SAB has grown from a mere eight members to a present roster of forty, with members representing all undergraduate colleges of the University as well as numerous campus organizations. The Ambassadors began their year of activities with the Alumni Association ' s annual Tiger Uproar in Jackson, Tn. The SAB sponsored the affair in the hopes of getting Tiger Fever started with a bang throughout West Tennessee. In addition, Ambassadors sponsored a coke booth during registration to quench the thirsts of parched line weary fresh- men. The SAB also tended to the social needs of the University Administration by hosting a Christmas theme party. The SAB sponsored Blue Carpet re- ceptions geared at making prospective MSU students aware of the many social and academic aspects of MSU. Other ac- tivities falling under the broad spectrum of SAB responsibilities include pre- game Homecoming activities, the annual Women ' s Day program and the sponsor- ship of the J. Wayne Johnson Outstand- ing Student Awards. First row from left: Karen Pittman, Vice President for Social Events; Lisa Jackson, President; Jan Hubbard, Lyndi Whipple, Melanie Taylor, Sharon Elliott, Tina Coda. Second row. Lori Robinson, Betsy Dunn; Vickie Garrett, Historian; Amy George, Julie Thompson; Leslie Garey, Secretary; Lisa Turner, Vice President for Alumni Hospitality; Amy Martin, Vice President for Public Relations; Donna Langley, Melinda Franklin, Sarah Carroll, Alice Peacock, Sara Harbuck, Allen Dawson, Morgan Pickel. Third row: Kevin Vaughn, Andy Shile; Maurice Hollingworth, Vice President for Student Relations; Wes Ellis, Craig Corey, David Robinson, Jon Albright, Henry Bieber, Paul Schifani, Gordon Kelly. STUDENT AMBASSADOR BOARD 261 Thanks- giving Services The Memphis State Community warmly attended a Thanksgiving Service sponsored by the Chaplain ' s Council and the Office of Religious Affairs. The pur- pose of the gathering was to provide those attending an opportunity to cele- brate the Thanksgiving Holiday Dr. John Cooksey leads the congregation in singing the hymn We Gather Together . From left: Mr. Don Duntsch, Mr. Cecil Wells, Dr. John Cooksey, Father R. B. Williams, Fa- ther John Boll, Chaplain Marcia Marx, Mr. William Wright. Ms. Susan Vandyck directs the Campus School Chorus as they perform in the Thanksgiving Service. 262 THANKSGIVING SERVICE Student Inter-Faith Council Formed to help bring about more har- monious relationships among Memphis State religious groups, the members of the Student Inter-Faith Council had a productive year. Working closely with the other 18 religious organizations at MSU, the Council stressed understand- ing and religious growth through a vari- ety of projects. Some of those projects were Religious Emphasis Week during which a religious fair was held. At that fair, the many different religious groups set up booths in the University Center Mall. At those booths, students could re- ceive information about each organiza- tion, and ask questions. The Council also participated in a united Thanksgiving Service and in a Candle Light Caroling Service in December. The Inter-Faith group also sponsored a Holocaust Program and they hosted a World Hunger Day Display and Seminar in the Spring. First row from left: Davie Robinson, Paul Schifani. Second row: Myrna Bell, Ruth Schklar, Lorie Nettle, Lisa W. Bobango, Richard Teas. Third row: Tarif Hourani, Ahmad Haque, Munir Usmani; Melody Harris, Vice President; Elaine Bannister, President; Beth Watthal, Christy Whaley, Advisor. STUDENT INTER-FAITH COUNCIL 263 PE Majors Club Originally established in 1961 as the Physical Education Majors Club for women only, the club extended member- ship to men in 1972. The goal of the club was to promote the progress in Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sport, and Dance both professionally and so- cially. Furthermore, they encouraged ac- tive participation in national, state, and local health organizations. Mrs. Jane Hooker, the club ' s advisor, was awarded membership to the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. In the fall, the club attend- ed the Tennessee Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation State Convention in Murfreesboro, Tn. Locally, the PE. Majors Club took part in the Fun- ' n-Fitness Clinic sponsored by Post Cereals and the American Col- lege of Sports Medicine. They also spon- sored several fundraisers and started planning a RE. Major Intermural pro- gram. The group ended the year with a Spring Banquet to honor the graduating seniors in the Physical Education De- partment and to present club honor awards. Front row from left: Eric Nelson, Bruce Marshall, Kathy Ayers, Gary Knight, Marty Hobdy, Tony Boardman, Donna Wood. Back row: Lisa Fa- quin, President; Jane Hooker, Advisor; Lisa Burleson; Hal Montague, Vice-President; Julia Clegg; Larry Edwards, D.V. Head RE.; Karen Smith, Secretary; Mel Humphreys, Chairman HPER Department; Lisa Earl, Treasurer; Gail Hinds, Joy Jensen, Patricia Barber. Not pictured. Darryl Smith, Jr.-Sr. Representative; Pamey Hunter, Sr.-So. Representative; Cindy Lygutis, David Adams, Phillip Cantrell, Traci Hart, Marc Johnson, Lynn Sutherland, Richard Todd, Charlene Greson, Jim Cannon, Carol Junhke, Vera Leachman, Gina Acred. 264 PE MAJORS CLUB Army KvJ I v Department of Military Science The Army ROTC program completed their first full year at Memphis State. Army ROTC enables interested students to open an additional career option aside from the work in their major. A student completing the ROTC curriculum has the ability to gain a commission and serve in the Army as an officer or serve in the Reserve or National Guard. The Army ROTC sponsored a repel- ling clinic off the west side of Smith Hall early in the year. In this manuever, stu- dents repelled down the side of the chemistry building in much the same way as Army recruits in basic training. No casualties were reported. Front row from left: MSG Roy C. Rogers, SFC Dale L. Pruitt. Back row: Cpt. David A. Yatto, Cpt. Dane L. Woykek, SSG (P) Ronald A. Keith, Cpt. William E. McDonnell. Repelling off the chemistry building is one of the exercises in the Combat Training and Patrol class. Captain Yatto instructs his students the tech- nique of repelling. ARMY ROTC 265 Angel Flight In addition to providing support and assistance to the United States Air Force, and Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight continued their service and dedication to their community. The group sponsored their annual Homecoming Mum Sale and the trimming of the St. Jude Chil- dren ' s Hospital Christmas Tree. Other charitable services included several fund raising projects for the American Cancer Society, the Kidney Foundation, and the Multiple Schlerosis Foundation. For their invaluable services, the group was awarded by their national with the Purdue Award for the Outstand- ing Flight in the nation. Front row from left: Cathy Fussell, Beth Holden, Katie Martin, Beth Smythe. Back row: Andrea TYebing, Nancy Wilson, TVisha Hamilton, TVacey Wilson, Captain Aven, Kate Cychowski, Alice- Ann Karcher, Vickie Rogers. United States Air Force R.O.T.C 266 ANGEL FLIGHT AFROTC Arnold Air Society Established to develop the leadership traits vital to future Air Force officers and to educate the public about the Unit- ed States Air Force, The Arnold Air Soci- ety was composed of outstanding mem- bers of the Memphis State Air Force the Eagle award, presented to the squad- R.O.T.C. Cadet Corps. ron that has contributed the most to civil In the last year the Memphis State affairs, and the Outstanding Squadron AAS has been selected for several im- award. In addition, the Everett R. Cook portant awards. These awards include Squadron was awarded the Outstanding Commander Award presented to the Flight Commander who displays the greatest leadership ability. In addition they were presented Outstanding Oper- ations Officer and Liaison Officer awards. An award was also presented to the AAS advisor for his distinguished leadership in connection with AAS ac- tivities and to one of our Angel Flight members for the Little Colonel award based on her ability to represent Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society for the en- tire area. Front row from left: Tom Watson, David Anthony, Randy Bratton. Back row: Jeff Ulmer, Simon Tong, Reggie Weaver. First row from Jeft: Lance Lewis, Gary Woodrum, Connie Holladay, Theresa Watkins, Jimmy Tabor, Alan Wolfe, Roberta Kenley, Danny Stanson. Second row: Eddie Ray, Marshall Martin, Rudy Koski, Janice Redmond, Liselotte Bergman, Paul Hisky, Bill Starr, Ed Gaitley, Laurie Hayes, Manny Hidalgo. Third row: Nathanial Hunt, Phyllis Kendall, Larry Donelson, David Anthony, Andy Cain, Paula Joyner, Phil Tabor, Pat Hobday, Simon Tong, Clark Watson, Mike Woods. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 267 Beta Alpha Psi The Gamma Phi Chapter of Beta Al- pha Psi, a national accounting honorary, spent its 11th year at MSU. Formed to promote scholastic and professional ex- cellence among accounting students, the group gave its 50 members the opportu- spring, and several other programs. The nity to further their education through a group also raised money for the Epilepsy variety of events. This fraternity spon- Foundation talent show, sored a speakers series, a Volunteer In- come Tax Assistance session in the First row from left: Delia Benner, Corresponding Secretary; D. L. Auxier, Programs Chairman; Lou Diffee, President; Bonnie Moore, Vice- President; Gayle Murchison, Pledge Director; Steve King, Past President. Second row: Tammye Hurdle, Eddie Giaroli, Patricia Wiley, Clarke Bell, Gwaine Ton; Phil Donovan, Publicity Chairman. Third row: Carol Smith, Mary Andrews, Beverly Goodale, John Smith, Jackie Stedman, Ginger Leslie, Stephen Pannell, Greg Barnes. Fourth row: Sonya Malone, Terry Swatley, Barbara McClough, Debra Harrison, Michael McConnell, Donna Waggener, Marsha Smith, Mack McCaul, Gordon Crisp. Fifth row: Kathy Escarre, Linda Marler, Mary Bryant, Barbara Beech. Insurance ss SB Club Since the Insurance Club was estab- lished in 1968, they have expanded their membership and activities. The club gave students who were in insurance an opportunity to learn more about the in- dustry and to meet other students with the same interest. During the year, they held several parties and visited with the Commissioner of Insurance in Nash- ville. Front row from left: Jeff Myers, President; Anne Stukenborg, Vice President; Julia Reeves, Secretary-TYeasurer; Melinda Osbohe. Back row: Dr. James A. Collier, Chip Canale, Betty Brawner, Tim Dracus, Dr. Mars Pert, Bill Edwards, Prof. William S. Phillips. 268 BETA ALPHA PSI INSURANCE CLUB Tennessee Epsilon of Tau Beta Pi Since the beginning of the Tennessee Epsilon of Tau Beta Pi Association at Memphis State in 1977, they have always strived for excellence in engineering. Tau Beta Pi was the only nationally rec- ognized honor society for engineers of all disciplines. Some of their projects in- cluded the Engineering Openhouse, guiding tours around the Heriff College of Engineering and their tutoring pro- gram. Their good works did not go unnoticed during the Tau Beta Pi Convention in Long Beach, Ca. The Memphis State chapter received the Chapter Award for their many projects and an honorable mention for the R. C. Matthews Out- standing Chapter Award. lfilu First row from left: Roger Leitschuh, Philip Allen, Barry Braslow, David Medlick, Bryan Lovitt; Alan Bozof, Vice-President; Tom Kindy. Second row: Kar Mee Chiang, Eva Broadway, Becky Price, Keith Oxner; Patricia Towery, President; Anthony Prescott; Kimberly Krone, Treasurer. Third row: Dr. William Sequi, Advisor; Mitch Blankenship, Ho Kok Yin, Jeff Hulon, Steve Andrews, Charles Long; Russ Counce, Recording Secretary; Susan Parker, Cataloger; Lynn Allmon, Kerry Long, Jayanthi Lakshmin, Cecile May, Robin Peak, Michail Trombley, Goodarz Hemmati; Dr. Jerry Anderson, Advisor. TAU BETA PI 269 Housing and Home Furnishing The Housing and Home Furnishing Association was formed two years ago at MSU. The organization was formed to recognize and provide leadership for Home Furnishings majors and had a membership of 20. The group prides it- self in awarding two $600 scholarships per year to students who major in the area of interior design. Seated. Patti Bradford, Advisor. Standing from left: Valerie Flack; Mandy Catron; Sec- retary-TYeasurer; Gigi Rook, President; Deb- bie Beard, Angela Ziegler, Sid Wheeler, Mar- tha Walker. Not Pictured: Annette Whitaker, Vice-President. Nutrition Club Formed in the fall of 1980, the Nutri- tion Club continued to keep its members up to date in current research in the var- ious areas of nutritional occupations. The 20 members of the club also worked to help others learn about proper nutri- tion and the area of preventive health. Front row from left: Martha Leithner, Ruth Williams, Lana Amis, Marcia Bailey. Back row: Jim Debo; Robin Roach, Advisor; Shir- ley Hodum, Sara Crisp. 270 HOUSING AND HOME FURNISHING NUTRITION CLUB Pi Sigma Epsilon The Kappa chapter of Pi Sigma Epsi- four for the Top Marketing Project sored were the Spring Trade show, Ion, a National Professional Fraternity in Award. monthly SME dinners, weekly profes- Marketing, Sales, and Management and During the year, the fraternity pro- sional speakers, and a Personal Growth Selling, celebrated their 25 anniversary vided its members with invaluable busi- Seminar. They also participated in the on campus. At their national convention, ness contacts, as well as enjoyable social Basketball Button Sale, they were recognized as one of the top functions. Some of the events they spon- First row from left: Delisa Demings; Debbie Hodgin, President; Cindy Janis, Vice-President of Professional Affairs; Cindi Yip, Vice-President of Finance; Robin Mitchell; Diane Stancliff; Vice-President of Marketing. Second row: Bob Berl, Faculty Advisor; Rob Enis, Cary Yancey, Harriett Cwikiel; Andy Avergis, Vice-President of Personnel; Allen Messer, Susan Williams, Van Avirett, Kevin Carlson, Jack Logan, Faculty Advisor. PI SIGMA EPSILON 271 Kay Cartwright and Mike Berry, Associate Edi- tor, check over the paste up for the next day ' s paper. Editorial Staff: Front row from left: Doug Buckser, Associate Editor; Mark Hayden, Sports Editor. Back row: Carol Harvey, Photo Editor; Kathy Krone, Managing Editor; Charles Holmes, Editor-in-Chief; Rebecca McCarley, Associate Editor; Elinor Grusin, Advisor. In its second year as a four day a wee daily publication, The Helmsman contir ued to serve its readers with indepth covet age of the Memphis State community. Sti dents and faculty and staff members coul turn to the Helmsman for the latest and ho) test news on campus. Under the editorship of Charles Browr the Helmsman focused on campus headlir ers to inform its readers of community ac tivities. Insights on administration dec] sions, Student Government ' s bill proposal; faculty and student achievements, Tige sports, and theatre and concert review could all be found in the newspaper. As for the Helmsman staff, they dug dee for quality stories and tried to win the nevei ending battle with daily deadlines. 272 HELMSMAN From left: Artie M. Watson, Advertising Secretary; Ron Spielberger, Advisor. Circulation Manager Beth Smythe looks up new ac- counts for the Helmsman. Advertising Staff: From left: Nancy Morgan, Contract Manager; Carol Smith, Business Manager; Anne Ba- ker, Assistant Business Manager. HELMSMAN 273 desito Even though the DeSoto staff was cut in half after the fall semester, the few remaining stuck closer together to mail in the final pages in February. Working Freshman Marilyn Dean proves that she is a hard worker. through the night and skipping home cooked meals for Garibaldi ' s pizzas, the staff accomplished putting together a pictorial history book for those students attending Memphis State. Sharing the good times with the bad and the next to impossible deadlines, the staff felt that it was all worth it in the end. ASS ' . Front row from left: Barbra Wilson, fall greeks editor; Jo Ann Wilson, editor-in-chief; Marilyn Dean, spring organization editor; Mary Lynn Caldwell, peoples and honors academics editor; Back row: Chris Carouthers, Fall sports editor; Todd Lillard, photography editor; Scott Vanzandt, features editor; Curt Meier, Lou Carmichael. 274 DeSOTO H c tfl n x 25 .•; Stress and tension can even get to Jo Ann Wilson as she tries to meet deadlines. Even honors academic editor, Michael Vin- son, needs sleep. Filling out cash transfer vouchers is only one of the many duties undertaken by business manager, Donna Spencer. DeSOTO 275 RAs Take On Many Roles Resident Hall Advisors took on many roles for students living on campus. They were considere d as friends, house moth- ers, sergeant-at-arms, and sometimes even the enemies. Besides being the first to welcome dorm students, they were the last to bid them farewell. In fact, these roles somehow took up most of their twenty-four hour day. In addition, the RAs along with RHA sponsored many informative education- al programs and social gatherings for dorm students. Guest speakers ranging from beauty consultants to self-defense instructors were invited to give informal talks in their field. Social events, such as, the Spring Bash and the annual River Boat Dance were tops among the stu- dents. These events and others, which included popcorn parties, pre-holiday dinners, and snack breaks during final exams, helped break-up the sometime monotony of school. Rawls residents, Cynthia Hough and Linda McKinnie are prepared U greet the young trick or treaters. At the Spring Bash, crowds swarm to throw whip cream at reluctant targets. 276 RESIDENT ADVISORS West and Mynder Halls Seated: Dottie Souder, Hall Director. Standing from left: Lee Ann Donner, Wynne Walder, Debra Lowery, Shirley Bolden, Rebeccs Forsyth, Carolyn Bradley. Robison and Browning Halls Seated: Lee Proctor, Hall Director. Standing from left: Bill Snodgrass, Mac Swope, Jed Gilly, Gary Rosenthal, Lee Faulkner, Foster Hudson. PRESIDENT ADVISORS 277 Smith and Rawls Hall First row from left: Masil Montgomery, Shearon Ween; Jenina Martin, Hall Director: Second row: Lynn Botts, Shelia Murphy, Janice Fong, Melissa Smith. Third row: Melanie Woodward, Renee Swisher, Beth Gould. Richardson Towers From left: Linda Morris, Vikita Partee, Julia Stock, Susan Baskin; Mary Moitozo, Glenda Delk, Hall Director; Suzanne Molinary, Valerie McDonald, June Peoples, Janice Hughlett. 278 RESIDENT ADVISORS Hayden and McCord Halls Front row from left: Beverly Kidd, Wanda Neely. Back row: Fred Consterd Consterdine; Georgina Morgan, Hall Director; Carnie Sokol, Melanie Pierce. Richardson Towers Front row from left: Sedrick Blake, Steve Morley, Dayne Hill, Terry Harris, Jeff Carr, Vince DeGutis. Back row: Jim Coleman, Brent Littlefield, Tom Des Des, Bill Evans. RESIDENT ADVISORS 279 People 282 PEOPLE PEOPLE 283 Graduates Abdollah, Pierow-Salehi Bailey, Marcia Boyd, Billy Cargill, Emmanuel Dong, Tunney Dungan, Ann Edall, William Harlow, Kevin Holder, Virgil Jayanthi, Lakshmi Lewis, Charles McCray, Shirley Orio, Edwa rds B. Porter, Vanessa Riley, Barbara Smith, Lee Smith, Richard Stamey, Danny Tiruvallur, Keshauan 284 PEOPLE - Seniors Abraham, Janet Abram, Kenneth Adams, Richmond Alexander, Michelle Allen, Barbara Allgeier, Michael Alsup, Don Anderson, Annette Andrews, Steve Ares, Marie Atkins, Gwendolyn Atkins, Yvonne Austin, Amy Austin, Lucius S. Aviotti, Christy Ayyagari, Padma Back, Tommy Baker, Holly Barbee, Diva Barbee, Sheridan Barber, Brenda Barclay, Shirley Bates, Mai Baucum, Bob Beacham, Scott PEOPLE 285 Seniors Beckley, Beatrice Becton, Beverly Bell, Carolyn Benedict, Ken Bentley, Darlene Berry, Debbie Betts, Teresa Birmingham, Debra Black, Terri Bland, Karol Bohannon, Teresa Bonner, Karen Bostick, Rebecca 286 PEOPLE Bowden, Gregory Bowers, Raina Bragg, Alan Bratton, Randy Brooks, Mavis Brooks, Myra K. Brower, John Brown, Daniel Brown, Fannie Brown, Helga Brown, Joey Buie, Judy Butterfield, Marshall Cain, Ron Candebat, Greg Cartagena, Ivelisse Carter, Karen Cathey, Felicia Chaisson, Larry Chandler, Emily Chandler, Kay Chaney, Joe Chiang, Karmee Chilcott, Deborah Chinchilla, Olga PEOPLE 287 Clary, David Clay, Dana Coe, Charleene Coleman, Ned Collins, William Counce, Russell Covington, Ken Cox, Thomas Crouch, Brian Davenport, Susan Davis, Elsie Davis, Terence Deaton, Ward DeGutis, Vince Dickerson, Helen Dirmeyer, Andrew Dortch, Rita Duffey, Patricia Earl, Elizabeth Eason, Myron Echeumuna, George Elder, Craig Eldridge, Rhonda Emery, Cathy Emigh, Barbara 288 PEOPLE p Jp ' ' If V ill i Seniors Erlbacher, Edwin Faulkner, Sandra Favazza, Alex T. Fiete, Bill Fisher, Deborah Lynn Flack, Valerie Floyd, Glenn Forte, Barbara Frans, Lisa Frederick, Kurt Frost, Ronnie Galey, Lynda Gammon, Jublia Gardner, Betty Gardner, Glenn Garrett, Dixie PEOPLE 289 Seniors Garrison, Emma Gentry, James Gentry, Keith Gilbert, Debbie Ginn, John Gonzales, Esther Graham, Chester Gylfe, Susan Hague, Ahmad Haley, Jana Hall, Pamela Hall, Teresa Hammond, Karen Harmeier, JoAnn Harris, Carolyn Harris, Terry Harvey, Erin Hatcher, Everette Hatfield, Verna 290 PEOPLE . Hathoway, Robert Hayden, Mark Hayes, Anita Hays, Katherine Helms, Marilyn Henderson, Cheryl Herrmann, Meryl Heskett, Deena Higgins, Connor Higgins, Richard Hinds, Arlene Hinds, Gail Hodges, Billy Ray Hodum, Charles Hodum, Shirley Hollingsworth, Don Hollingsworth, Harold Hopkins, Natalie Hovda, Theresa Hoyle, Amy Huff, Josephine Hughes, Richard Hughes, Ruby Hull, Linda Hundley, Sarah PEOPLE 291 Huq, Syed Inderbitzen, Jean Ingram, Denese Jackson, Fredda Jacobsen, Lisa Jeans, Joe Jenkins, Bridgette Jew, Frances Jeworski, Laura Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Chris Johnson, Viola Jones, Cynthia Jones, Dana Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Jeff Kao, Shih-Hsiung Kelleher, Cornelius Kelly, Patricia Kennedy, Britt Key, Joycelyn Kilasho, Randy Kimbrough, Marion Knight, Riley Knox, Gertie 292 PEOPLE Seniors V u. Krone, Kimberly Laarhoven, Robert Lamb, Caralee Lamb, Joseph Lane, Pennie Langenbach, Lisa Lard, Michelle Larson, Julianne LaRue, Nancy Lebovitz, Michael Lindsey, Claire Lindsey, Edward Linzy, Patricia Litzinger, Elizabeth Loney, Valerie Lott, Jean Loving, Angela PEOPLE 293 Seniors Lowe, Barnell Lowery, Debra Lunsford, Wonne Macklin, Valarie Maharrey, Pat Mallery, David Malone, Cindy Marler, Howard Martin, Amy Martin, Michelle Mason, Jackie Matthews, Brittney Matz, Stephen Maxwell, Patricia Mazaheri, Mahmood McBride, Keith __ y f (pnl 0ax ( 3 b W -- F V ; L mmj j 4 294 PEOPLE McCaul, Mac McClough, Barbara McCoy, Steve McEnroe, Ken McLemore, Betty Medlock, David Miles, Robyne Mills, David Mirzaei, Ahmad Mize, Elizabeth Moore, Darlene Morris, Carol Morris, Linda Morrow, Jeff Murchison, Thomas Murphy, Melony Nabors, Michael New, Lisa Newton, Faye Oberton, Judy Oliver, Tawana Owens, Donneshia Pang, Valarie Pannell, Stephen Pannell, Susan ■ PEOPLE 295 Panni, Stave Parham, Gladys Parker, David Parrish, Kimberly Patton, Willette Pegram, Ulric Pekovich, Anne Pendergrast, Mark Perry, Harold Pickel, Morgan Pierowsalehi, Hassan Pils, Mark Pinson, Carrie Louise Pittman, Karen Pratt, Judith Prokopchak, Perrian Pugh, Pauline Randolph, Marsha Rash, Lawrie Reeder, Mark Reynolds, Angela Richardson, Pamela Richie, Ken Roberts, Dawn Robinson, Danny 296 PEOPLE Seniors Rogers, Sara Rook, Gigi Rowland, Patricia Rumage, Pamela Sawtelle, William Schatz, Dana Scheinberg, Sid Schklar, Stanley Scott, Cliff Sessom, Roy PEOPLE 297 Seniors - Sharp, Stephen Shirtino, Jacqueline Sigurdsson, Thorsteinn Skelton, Ouida Smith, Matt Smith, Oretta Smith, Victor Sneed, James Sneed, Sam Sorrentio, Kenneth Sowards, Mark Stacy, Keith Stephenson, Donna 298 PEOPLE Steppe, Marilyn Stevens, Elaine Stickel, Francine Stonebrook, Kenneth Strasburger, Rhoda Summers, Tammie Sumner, LeAnn Sutherland, William Tatom, Ginger Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Rubesta Taylor, Terry Taylor, Tim Templeton, Stephen Tennon, Belinda Thomas, Betty Thomas, Carla Thomas, Linda Thurman, Jeanne Towler, Sarah Towles, Charmaine Townsend, Kent Triplett, Carolyn Truby, Lester Tsiu, James PEOPLE 299 1 irner, Doris Rimer, Marva Turner, Neil Tlirnipseed, Eric Van Frank, Brad Vollm, Renee Wall, Robert Ward, Jeffrey Ward, William Washer, Jaina Watson, Chris Watts, Nancy Wehrman, Tena Welden, Cathy White, Doug Wiggins, Texana Wilkinson, Martha Wilkinson, Strickie Williams, Gloria Williams, Shirley Williams, Tommy Williford, Hal Wilson, Jo Ann Wood, Melissa Wood, Walter 300 PEOPLE Seniors Woods, Mark Worden, William Worthen, Frank Young, Bruce Young, Dianne PEOPLE 301 Underclassmen Abouchelleih, Youssef, jr. 9Sk S Acor, Jackie, Fr, tW ; f Adams, Daniel, jr. Adkins, Kenny, Fr. K • w% Aldinger, James, Fr. y Vr ' ' Alsup, Mitch, So. Anderson, Felicia, So. Anding, Tammy, Ft. Archdeacon, Susan, Fr. Archibald, Gregg, So. Asplund, Ronald, Jr. Babineau, Andrea, So. Bach, Cynthia, Fr. 302 PEOPLE Bailey, Jeff, Fr. Baltimore, Mary, Fr. Bannister, Elaine, Jr. Barker, Tommy, So. Barr, Angela, Fr. Baskerville, Sheila, Fr. Bedford, Anthony, Fr. Bell, Allen, Jr. Bell, Myrna, So. Benson, Mamie, Fr. Bernil, Anthony, Fr. Berry, Clifton, Jr. Bills, Cathy, fr. Black, Carlos, So. Blue, Robert, Fr. Boner, Lloyd, Fr. Boroughs, Susan, So. Bousson, Brent, Fr. Boykin, Gloria, Jr. Bradley, Stacey, Fr. Brasher, Rene, Fr. Bratton, Mike, fr. Brennan, John T, Jr. Britt, Angela, Fr. Britton, Pam, Fr. PEOPLE 303 Brooks, Angela, Fr. Brooks, Carla, So. Brooks, Lamont, Fr. Brown, Steve, Fr. Brown, William, Fr. Buczynski, Todd, fr. Butler, Angela, Fr. Butler, Polly, So. Cahill, Cecilia, So. Caldwell, Mary Lynn, So. Cardosi, Teresa, Fr. Carothers, Christopher, Fr. Carps, Mike, So. Carrington, Cindy, So. Cates, Karen, Fr. Cates, Lisa, Jr. Carvetti, Michael, Fr. Chambers, Jeff, Ft. Chapman, Danny Chestnut, Kevin, fr. Chism, Kathy, Fr. Christion, Moud, fr. Clark, Gerald, fr. Cole, Lynn, Fr. Coleman, Brenda, Fr. 304 PEOPLE Underclassmen M m m 1 . A Hk Jfl t V ' ■: : %, Coleman, Harris, Jr. Collins, Geri, So. Collins, Mark, So. Colston, Tracy, So. Conley, Lee, So Consterdine, Fred Eugene, So. Conway, Patrick, Fr. Cooper, Catherine, Jr. Cooper, Debbie, Fr. Cotton, Gail, Fr. Cowan, Troy, Fr. Crawford, Rena, Jr. Cunningham, Marc, Fr. PEOPLE 305 Underclassmen [ Curie, Donald, Fr. Dandridge, Bobby, Fr. Daniel, Laurie, Jr. Daniel, Rosetta, Fr. Daniels, Elizabeth, Fr. Danik, Jeff, Jr. Dawson, Allen, Jr. Dean, Marilyn, Fr. Denner, Keith, Jr. Densford, David, Jr. Dicker son, Rebecca, Jr. Dickerson, Burney, So. Dino, Karen, So. Dixon, Shelia, So. Donnelly, Donna, So. 306 PEOPLE Draper, Ricky, Jr. Duncan, Debbie, Jr. Dunham, Debra, Fr. Dutcher, Sandra, ]r. Eastman, Bruce, Jr. Ellis, Wes, Jr. Elster, Jennifer, So. Emerine, Craig, Jr. Essary, Heidi, Fr. Estes, Cynthia, Fr. Estes, Sabrina, Fr. Everhart, Chuck, Fr. Faniel, Cheryl, Jr. Fleming, Alexander, Fr. Fluker, Terry, So. Fong, Janice, Jr. Foster, Aimee, So. Foutch, Daryl, Fr. Foxx, Betsy, Fr. Foy, Perry, Fr. Frazier, Karl, So. Freeman, Hervey, So. Gafford, James, So. Gaia, Mary, Fr. Garner, Kevin, Fr. PEOPLE 307 Gates, Charlotte, Fr. Gattis, Amanda, Fr. Gee, Marion, Fr. Gibbs, James, So. Giddings, Donna, Fr. Gilliam, LaTonja, Fr. Gleeton, Brenda, So. Goolsby, Robbie, So. Graeter, Harold, Jr. Grandberry, Sara, Fr. Grunau, Tim, Fr. Guinn, Reginald, Fr. Gutierrez, Gustavo, So Halbernt, Lisa, So. Hall, Cathy, Fr. Hall, Laurie, Fr. Hall, Mike, Jr. Hall, Robert, Fr. Hamm, Geary, So. Handley, Debbie , Fr. Hankinson, Don, Jr. Harris, Dee, Jr. Harris, Felicia, So. Harris, Stephanie, So. Harrison, Fay Beth, Fr. 308 PEOPLE Underclassmen Hatchett, Lisa, r. Haynes, TYacy, Fr. Hearn, Leticia, So. Hearn, Tawanna, Fr. Heide, James, So. Heyse, Mark, So. Higgs, Paula, Fr. Hill, Deborah, So. Hinson, Angela, Fr. Holliday, Chris, ]r. Holmes, Julie, So. Hood, Wanda, Fr. Hopkins, Mark, Fr. PEOPLE 309 Underclassmen Howard, Skip, Fr. Howell, Dornetta, So. Hubbard, Jan, ]r. Hudson, Dale, Jr. Hughes, Tina, Fr. Hutcherson, Alisa, Jr. Ingram, Chris, Fr. Isabel, Mario, Fr. Ivy, Camille, Fr. Ivy, Sharon, So. Janes, Angie, Fr. Johnson, Sharon, Fr. Jones, Dana, Fr. Jones, John, So. Jones, Larry, Fr. 310 PEOPLE Jones, Mike, Sr. Joyce, Art, Fr. Kallaner, Lisa, Jr. Katz, Martin, So. Keeton, Tina, Jr. Kimery, Kevin, Fr. King, Geraldine, Fr. Kirby, Gwen, Fr. Kirk, Phillip, Fr. Klug, Marian, Fr. Koffman, Christy, So. Koleas, Karen, Jr. Kramer, Tim, Fr. Krieger, Kathy, fr. Krogh, Tina, Fr. Laehder, Laura, So. Langley, Donna, Jr. Lecco, Ken, Fr. Lester, Alvin, Fr. Lewter, Kevin, So. Lillard, Todd, Jr. Liversiedge, Dana, Fr. Loftin, Lena, Fr. Longfield, Joanne, Jr. Lopez, Silvia, So. PEOPLE 311 Love, Laura, Fr. Love, Valerie, So. Madden, Kenneth, Jr. Mallard, Karen, Fr. Maloney, Patrice, Fr. Maness, Tim, Fr. Massey, Elizabeth, Fr. May, Leah, ]r. Mays, Taraara, Fr. McAfee, Chris, Fr. McAllister, Richard, Fr. McCullough, Constance, Fr. McCutcheon, LaTonya, Fr. McDaniel, Angela, Fr. McDaniel, Estelle, Jr. McElroy, Susan, Fr. Meacham, Eddie, Jr. Meadows, Hope, Jr. Mefford, Michael, Fr. Meier, Curt, Fr. Messer, Allen, Fr. Miller, Elizabeth, ]r. Miller, Jackie, Fr. Miller, Martha, Jr. Milligan, Mary, So. 312 PEOPLE Underclassmen Mitchell, Allison, Fr. Mitchell, Angela, Jr. Mitchell, Deborah, Fr. Mitchell, Joyce, Fr. Moore, Bennett, So. Moore, Brenda, Fr. Moore, Rosalind, Fr. Moore, TYacy, Fr. Moore, TYey, Fr. Morgan, Doug, fr. Morris, Michael, [r. Morrow, Ty, Fr. Mosby, Karla, Fr. PEOPLE 313 Underclassmen Nagel, Vera, ]r. Neely, Wanda, So. Nelson, Beth, Fr. Nettles, Phyllis, So. Nichols, Lisa, So. Nixon, Greg, Fr. Novak, Kevin, Jr. O ' Bryant, Delois, Fr. O ' Donnell, Steve, Fr. 314 PEOPLE Orahood, Susan, Fr. Oxford, Angela, Jr. Panyard, Jane, Fr. Park, Bernnie, Fr. Parks, Cecilia, So. Patton, Karen, Fr. Patton, Ralph, Fr. Patton, Stacy, Fr. Payne, Jacqueline, So. Payne, Jerald, Fr. Payne, John, Fr. Peacock, Alice, [r. Perkins, Dianne, Fr. Petrowski, Christopher, Jr. Petty, Shari, Fr. Phillips, Leslie, So. Phillips, Shirley, Fr. Pinlac, Barry, Fr. Pittman, Pam, fr. Plunk, Ken, Fr. Portis, Jonathan, Jr. Potts, Alice, Prokup, Richard, fr. Pruett, Bobby, Fr. Pugh, Mark, Fr. PEOPLE 315 Pulliam, Ann, So. Purvis, Ellen, Fr. Reed, Frances, Fr. Reese, Paul, [r. Rehig, Steve, So. Rice, Adrian, Fr. Richards, Scedella, So. Richardson, Mavis, [r. Richardson, Michael, So. Richardson, Randy, Fr. Ricossa, Raymond, Fr. Rio, Lucinda, ]r. Roberts, Kenneth, So. Roberts, Melody, So. Robins, Randy, Fr. Robinson, Rodney, So. Rokas, Marina K., So. Rone, Frank, Fr. Rouse, Cindy, [r. Russel, Sharon, So. Safdari, Dorthy, Fr. Sain, Jackie, Fr. Sanders, Wendy, Fr. Sanford, Renise, Fr. Sava, Kathy, Fr. 316 PEOPLE Underclassmen Schifani, Milissa, Fr. Schmidt, Monica, Fr. Scruggs, James, Jr. Sellers, Constance, So. Sherley, Lance, Jr. Shipp, Diane, Fr. Simmons, Danny, Jr. Sisk, Imogene, Fr. Slattery, Michael, Fr. Smith, Bart, Fr. PEOPLE 317 Underclassmen . Smith, Den, Fr. Smith, Matrice, Jr. Smith, Montie, Fr. Smith, Scott, So. Smith, Tami, Fr. Snyder, Karen, Fr. Sowell, Richard Mark, Jr. Spencer, Brady, Jr. Spencer, Donna, Jr. Spillers, Teresa, So. Standerferd, Ed, Fr. Starnes, Teresa, Jr. Steppe, Venita, Fr. Stevenson, Denise, Fr. Stewart, Gregory, Fr. Stone, Gina, Fr. Surratt, Cindy, Fr. Suratt, Gail, So. Svoboda, Tom, Jr. Swanson, Rosemary, Fr. Swearingin, Mark, Fr. Swisher, Renee, Jr. Tate, Floyd, So. Tate, Patricia, So. Taylor, Jan, Fr. 318 PEOPLE Taylor, Jerry, Fr. Taylor, Violita, Fr. Teague, Jada, So. Thompson, Curtis, Fr. Thorne, James, Fr. Tiscia, Leonard, Fr. Traylor, Nathan, Fr. Trull, Regina, So. Turnbow, Margaret, Fr. Turner, Lisa, Jr. PEOPLE 319 1 irner, Stephen, Jr. Vanzandt, J. Scott, Fr. Vaughn, Laney, Fr. Vaughn, Yowanda, Fr. Vinson, Michael, [r. Voehringer, Greg, Fr. Waddell, Karen, Fr. Wade, Susan, So. Wakefield, Martin, So. Walker, Tim, Fr. Wallace, Kim, Fr. Ware, Albert, Fr. Warren, Mike, Fr. 320 PEOPLE Underclassmen V Warrick, Tom, Fr. Washer, Jann, So. Washington, Phyllis, So. Washington, Tracey, Fr. Watson, Mona, Jr. Wayland, Pam, So. Webb, Sandy, Fr. Wells, Felicia, Fr. Wells, Orlando, Fr. Werner, Scott, Fr. West, Julie, Fr. West, Sandra, Fr. West, Tammy, Fr. Westbrooks, Rita, Fr. Whipple, Lydi, Jr. White, Bill, Jr. White, David, Fr. White, Pamela, Jr. Wilkinson, John, r. Williams, Alice, So. Williams, Audrey, Fr. Williams, David, Fr. Williams, Dedrienne, [r. Williams, Klar Juanette, F, Williams, Tony, Fr. PEOPLE 321 Underclassmen Williamson, Barbara, Fr. Williamson, Exum, Fr. Wilson, Barbara, So. Winchester, William, Jr. Winter, Beth, Fr. Wood, David, Fr. Woodard, Lisa, So. Woodard, Minnie, Fr. Woodward, Melanie, ]r. Wray, Lynda, Fr. Wright, Cedric, ]r. Yatsula, Kathy, Fr. Young, Debra, Fr. Young, Lisa, So. Young, Pam, Fr. Younger, Greg, Fr. 322 PEOPLE People ■ ■ ■£_■ - ' ' . • PEOPLE 323 Sitting: Mark Copley. Standing from left: Tom Wofford, Gill Michaels, Director; Art Grider, Phyliss Smith. 324 PHOTO SERVICES Photo Services Art Grider helps Phyliss check over prints of her favorite sport, Tiger Basketball. Part-time student photographers, Mark Copley and Clay Scruggs make a successful color print of President Carpenter. PHOTO SERVICES 325 Index A Abdolla. Pierow-Salehi 284 Abouchelleih, Youssef 302 Abraham. Janet 114, 285 Abram. Kenneth 90, 285 Abrams, Lisa 116, 211 Achor, Jackie 302 Acree. Bill 230 Acuff. Susan 206 Adair. Laura 91 Adair, Michelle 113, 143 Adams. Daniel 302 Adams. Richmond 285 Ahrens, Randv 114 Air Force ROTC 266 Albers. Tom 126 Albright, |on 147, 151. 261 Alcaine. Julie 233 Aldinger, James 220, 235, 302 Alexander. J. Alec 114. 119. 222, 223 Alexander, Michelle 285 Alford. David 130 Allen. Barbara 285 Allen. Bob 228 Allen, Donna 212 Allen, Jane 143 Allen, Michele 101 Allen, Michelle 102 Allen, Patricia 27 Allen, Philip 269 Allgeier, Michael 285 Allmon, Lynn 269 Alpan, Cynthia 259 Alpha Delta Pi 182. 187. 197, 206 Alpha Gamma Delta 185. 208 Alpha Lambda Delta 113 Alsup, Cindy 88 Alsup. Don 285 Alsup, Mitch 302 Am burst, Dawn 194 Amis, Lana 271 Ammann, Nancy 114, 174 Anderson, Annette 285 Anderson, Debbie 217 Anderson, Felicia A. 113. 302 Anderson. Jerry Dr. 269 Anderson, Karen O. 119 Anderson. Katherine 22 Anderson, Mary 194 Anderson, Merri 143 Anderson, Terri L. 113 Anderson, Tracy 214 Anderton, Dana 102 Anding, Tammy 302 Andrews, Ellen 208 Andrews, Man, ' 268 Andrews, Scot ' 126 Andrews, Steven T. 117, 251. 255, 269, 285 Angel Flight 266 Annis, Karen M. 118 Anthony. David 267 Arangie, Patricia A. 119 Arata, Dr. Dorothy A. 84 Archdeacon, Susan 302 Archibald, Gregg 302 Ares, Marie-Ann 251, 259, 285 Argo, Monty 140 Armburst, Dawn 217 Armour, Janet E. 119 Armstrong. Elizabeth 114 Armstrong. Jimmv 130 Army ROTC 265 Arnold Air Society 267 Arnold, Sheila W.119 Art Department 98, 99, 100, 101 Asplund, Ronald 302 Aszman, Jim 130 Atkins, Andy 235 Atkins, Gwendolyn 285 Atkins, Kenny 302 Atkins, Olan 8 Atkins, Yvonne 285 Austin. Amv 285 Autry, Jeff 236 Auxier, Ann C. 119 Auxier. D. L. 268 Avant, Clyde 130, 133 Aven, Captain 266 Avergis, Andy 271 Avergis, Andy 179, 259 Aviotti. Christy 285 Avirett, Van 259, 271 Avers, Kathy 264 Ayres. Larry 221 Ayyagari. Padma 46, 285 B Babb. Cathy 141 Babineau, Andrea 302 Bach, Cvnthia 214. 302 Back. Tommv 285 Baglev. Lvnn 174. 175 Bailey, Ellen E. 119 Bailey, Garner 228 Bailey, Henry A.. Jr. 117 Bailey. Jeff 303 Bailey, Marcia 271, 284 Baine, Lynn 215, 239 Baker, Andrea P 113 Baker, Anne 273 Baker, Bobbie 205 Baker, Holly 285 Baker, Paige 113, 118 Balkunas, Ben 130 Ball, Joanie 10 Balock, Dwight 130 Baltimore, Mary 303 Baneck, Elaine A. 119 Banks, Arthur 147 Bannister, Elaine 259, 263, 303 Barbee, Diva 285 Barbee. Sheridan 285 Barber, Brenda 285 Barber, Patricia 264 Barclay, Shirley 285 Barczak. Mike 226 Barker, Joseph 226 Barker, Tommy 303 Barlow, Dianne 206 Barnes, Cille 207 Barnes, Gregory E. 114, 268 Barnette. Catherine 91 Barr. Angela 216, 239, 303 Barron, Ralph 177 Bartz, Amber G. 113, 118 Bartz, Michael Jon 105, 116, 117, 237, 247 Base, Cynthia 260 Baskerville, Sheila 303 Baskin, Susan 278 Bates, Mai 285 Battle, A. Maceo 147 Battle, Man- V 119 Baucum, Bob 285 Bauer, Linda R. 119 Beacham. Scott 236, 241, 285 Beard, Debbie 270 Beatus, Todd 252 Beckley, Beatrice 286 Becton, Beverly 286 Becton, Eric 130 Bedford, Anthony 303 Beech, Barbara 268 Begley, Keith 170 Beickert, Matt 221 Beiletti, Rhett 147 Beisiot, Bob 233 Bell, Allen 303 Bell, Bobbv 227 Bell, Carolyn 286 Bell, Clarke 268 Bell, Jerrv 231 Bell, Melinda 247 Bell, Mvrna 263, 303 Bellott, Doris 88 Belongu, Page 130 Belote, Emily 153 Belote, Tim 126 Benedict, Ken 286 Benner, Delia C. 114, 117, 119, 268 Bennet, Delia Carol 105 Bennett, George 231 Benson, James 113 Benson, Mamie 303 Bentley, Darlene 286 Benton, Thomas D. 119 Bergman, Liselotte 267 Berl, Bob 271 Bermel, Peter 166 Berner, Chris 228 Berner, Linda 238 Berner, Lisa 210 Bernil. Anthony 303 Bern ' . Clifton 303 Bern-. Debra A. 114, 286 Berry. Mike 272 Bern; Turnev R 105, 114, 116, 117, 248, 249, 258 Beta Alpha Psi 268 Betts, Teresa 286 Bhattacharya, Symal K. 119 Bickers, Linda 114 Bieber, Henry 106. 142, 261 Biggers, Dr. C. J. 116 Bigham. Valerie 190, 224 Bills. Cathy 303 Birchfield, ' Sarah 218 Birmingham, Debra L. 119, 286 Birnbach, Lisa 68 Bitner, Leslie 216 Bizzell, Rod 226 Black, Carlos 303 Black, David 231 Black, Donna 113, 118 Black, Terri 286 Blackburn, Cynthia L. 119 Blackmon, Keith 179 Blackwell, Kim 210 Blackwood, Dorothy K. 118 Blair, Jeni 216 Blair, Patricia 210 Blake, Sedrick 279 Bland, Karol 286 Blankenship, Carol A. 118 Blankenship, Mitch 269 Blass, Liz 238 Blue, Robert 303 Blue, Yvette 155, 158 Boardman, Tony 264 Bobango, Lisa 263 Bobo, Melissa 212 Bodiford, Bo 223 Bogard, Lisa 206 Boggs, Jennifer 233 Bohannon, Teresa 286 Boker, Jody 118 Bolden, Shirley 277 Bolden. Timothy 245, 248, 249 Boll, John 262 Bolter, John F. 119 Bolton, Chuck 230 Bond, Dr. M. E. 83 Boner, Lloyd 303 Bonner, Deeann 204 Bonner, Karen 286 Bonnet, Joanne L 114 Bonomi, Tim 177 Boone, Amy 259 Boone, Dr. Jerry N. 78, 119 Booth, David 130 Borcky, Dennis 130 Boroughs, Susan 303 Bostick, Rebecca 286 Boswell. Lynda 143 Botto, Lynn 211, 278 Boufadel. George 114 Bouon, Gina 215 Bousson, Brent 237, 303 Bousson, Danny 237 Bousson, Jeff 182 Bowden, Gregory 287 Bowers, Eddie 227 Bowers, James 130 Bowers, John 130 Bowers, Raina 21, 138, 287 Bovd, Becky 209 Boyd, Billy 284 Boyd, Glenn 130 Boykin, Gloria 303 Bozeman, Joreen H. 119 Bozof, Alan 269 Bradford, Patti 270 Bradley, Carolyn 277 Bradley, Janet 215 Bradley, Stacey 303 Bradv, Lisa 14 Brady, Pat 255 Bragg, Alan 287 Brammlett, Andy 130 Brammlett, Don 130 Branim, Karen 114 Brasher, Rene 303 Braslow, Barry 269 Bratton, Mike 303 Bratton, Randolph M. 117, 267, 287 Brawner, Betty 269 Bray, Dr. Charles W. 119 Breen, Barton 19 Breen, Trish 164 Brennan, John 303 Brewer, Paul 45 Brice, Carol 216 Bridgeforth. Lucie R. 119 Bridgman, Gary Cosmos 233 Brisentine, Jimmy 56, 236 Britt, Angela 209 303 Britt, Jeanne Marie 106, 117, 204, 219 Britt, William 114 Brittman, Gwen 91 Britton, Pam 303 Broadway, Eva 269 Brooks, Angela 304 Brooks, Carla 304 Brooks, Lamont 304 Brooks, Mavis 287 Brooks, Myra 287 Brooks, Natalie 50 Brooks, Stephanie P. 118 Broome, Mary 114 Brothers, Joyce 69 Brotherton, Barbara L. 113, 118 Brower, John 287 Brown, Angela 209 Brown, Daniel 287 Brown, Frannie 287 Brown, Gail 11, 13 Brown, Helga 287 Brown, Joel M. 119 Brown, joey 287 Brown, Ken 130 Brown, Lisa 260 Brown, Mark 230, 233 Brown, Pete 164 Brown, Scott 21, 100, 102 Brown, Sheena K. 119 Brown, Steve 304 Brown, Trish 165 Brown, William 304 Bryan, Phil 126 Brvant, Gregory W. 119 Bryant, Mary F. 119, 268 Bryant, Phillip 113 Buchanan, Kenny 130 Buckner, Amy 206 Buckser, Doug 272 Buczynski, Todd 304 Buford, Holly 162, 163 Buford, Marylou 217 Buford, Tiger 171 Buford, Tommy 171 Buie, Judy 287 Bullington, Deborah L. 119 Burdick, Anthinv 116 Burkard, Scott A. 113, 118 Burke, Joanna 210, 211, 219 Burke, Lvnn 114 Burleigh! Robert L. 116, 119 Burleson, Lisa 264 Burnett, Page M. 114 Burns, Lisa 114 Burroughs, Derrick 130 Bursar ' s Office 90, 91 Bursi, Laura 213 Burton, Ann 210 Burton, Janet 204, 205, 225 Burton, Robin 22 Butler, Angela 304 Butler, Janie D. 119 Butler, Polly 304 Butterfield, Marshall 287 Byrd, Torv 212 c Cagle. Barbara M. 119 Cahill, Cecilia 304 Cain, Andy 267 Cain, Ron 287 Calcutt, Jane S. 119 Caldwell, Christy 206 Caldwell, Doug 258 Caldwell, Mary Lynn 239, 274, 304 Calin, Andrew S. 117 Camp, Renee 205 326 INDEX Campbell. David 233 Campbell. Keith 222 Campbell, Kevin 223 Campbell, Roy 126 Canale, Chip 269 Canale. ]ane E. 119 Canale, Troll 231 Candebat, Greg 287 Cannon, Alyce 91 Cannon, Michael joe 130, 132 Caplinger, Dr. Thomas R 119 Capocascio, John 140 Capshaw. Greg 130 Cardosi, Teresa 204, 212. 304 Cargill, Emmanuel 284 Carkhff, Chuck 130 Carlile, Nancy E. 119 Carlson, Kevin 271 Carmichael, Lou 274 Caron, Beth 204, 207 Carothers, Christopher 239, 274, 304 Carpenter, Dr. Thomas G. 14, 75, 76, 119, 244 Carpenter, Oneida 9 Capps, Mike 235, 304 Carr, Jeff 279 Carrington, Cindy 304 Carroll, Lee 143 ' Carroll, Sarah 11. 208, 261 Carruth, Clint 220, 233 Carson, Dr. Donald 78 Carson, Jeffrey 106 Carson, Ortania 218 Cartagena, Ivelisse 287 Carter, Anthony 130 Carter, Karen 114, 287 Carter. Keith 236 Carter, Maureen A. 113, 118 Cartwright, Kay 272 Casad, Michelle 215 Castle, Eileen E. 119 Cates, Karen 304 Cates, Lisa 304 Cathey, Cherly 247 Cathev, Felicia 287 Caton! Vivian 260 Catron, Mandy 211, 234, 270 Cavagnaro, Charles 81 Cavetti, Michael 304 Chaisson, Larry 287 Chalmers, Scot 50 Chambers, Cindv 195, 197, 207 Chambers. Jeff 226. 304 Chandler, Emily 287 Chandler, Kay 287 Chandler, Marilvn K. 119 Chando, Carl 88 Chaney, Joe 287 Chaney, Nancy 212 Chapman. Danny 304 Chapman, Marvin 130 Chappell, Sandra C. 119 Charles, Marequinne 114 Chatman, Kevin 130 Chester, Dean 247 Chestnut, Kevin 182, 220, 226, 304 Chiang, Kar Mee 269, 287 Chilcott, Deborah 287 Childress, Connie A. 114, 118, 260 Childs, Andy 12 Chiles, Lvnn 215 Chinchilla, Olga 287 Chism, Kathy 305 Chrietzberg, Susan 18 Christensen , Linda 113, 114 Christion, Moud 305 Chumney, Carolyn ]. 106, 117, 244, 245, 246 Chumney, Dr. James R. Jr. 117 Church, Suzanne 211 Cinicata, Preston 257 Clark, Gerald 305 Clarke, John S. 114 Clarke, Terri 162 Clarke, Toni 162 Clary, David 288 Clay, Dana 288 Clay pool, Dr. Don P. 119 Clayton, Allan 230 Clayton, Rozell 130 Clegg, Julia 264 Clemens, Buster 251 Clement, Bob 60, 61 Clifton, Dick 230 Cline, Cathy 238 Cochran, Tracy 224 Coda, Tina 210, 224, 259. 261 Coder, Tim 126 Cody, Alice 98 Coe, Charleene 288 Coffey, Caryn 206 Cohen, Dan 179 Cohen, Tracey 233 Colbert, Chip 126, 127 Cole, Cindy 35 Cole, Lynn ' 305 Cole, Martine C 114 Coleman Jr., Harris 220, 235, 305 Coleman, Brenda 27, 305 Coleman, Jim 279 Coleman, Ned 288 Coleman, Wendell 130 Coletta, Craig 221 Collier, Dr. James A. 269 Colligon, James C. 119 Collins, Geri 206, 305 Collins, Mark 305 Collins. Mr. David A. 85, 117, 119 Collins, Nancy 20 Collins, William 288 Colston, Tracy 305 Colter, Cecil O. 119 Compton, Chachi 231 Compton, Ray 255 Confetti 50 Connell, Roger 236 Connely, Lee 220, 227, 305 Conner, Charlotte 259 Conrad, John 177 Consterdine, Fred 279, 305 Consterdine, Gene 130 Conway, Patrick 305 Cook, j ' im 173 Cooksey, Dr. John 262 Cooper, Catherine 305 Cooper, Chris 142 Cooper, Debbie 215, 305 Cooper, William E. 114 Coppock, Cary 223 Corder, Tim 127, 129 Corey, Craig 203, 229, 247, 261 Cornelius, Tamara 213 Cotras, Peter 223 Cotton, Gail 305 Coulter, Frederick L. 119 Counce, Russell W. 119, 269, 288 Court, Debbie 51, 209 Covington, Ken 288 Cowan, Clockis 91 Cowan, Troy 255, 305 Cowell, Jed 179 Cox, Dorothy 114 Cox, Jim 223 Cox, Lisa 113 Cox, Sandra E. 114 Cox, Thomas 288 Crader, Karen 213 Craig, Cindy 143 Grain, Steven L. 113, 118 Crawford, Alan 231 Crawford, Derrick 130, 133, 134 Crawford, Dr. Charles W. 119 Crawford, Rena 305 Crawford, Youlaunda R. 114 Creel, Roberta 113 Cremer, Karen 114 Cremerius, Angela 207 Cribbs, Jane 114 Crighton, Patricia F. 119 Crisp, Dan 226 Crisp, Faith 225 Crisp, Gordon 268 Crisp, Sara 271 Crosby, Paula C. 119 Cross. Alan 226 Crouch, Brent 255 Crouch, Brian 288 Crowell, Nicki 182 Crum, Melissa ]. 118, 211 Cude. Donnie 173 Culler, Lee 211 Cullum, Kathy 38 Cummings, Bubba 126, 127 Cunningham, Marc 305 Curie, Donald 306 Curry, Fredrick Wavne 107, 117 Curry ' , Tene 224 Cutrell. Joseph W. 113 Cwikiel, Harriett 271 Cvchowski, Kate 210, 266 D Dacos. Lisa 91 Dale, Allen 234, 235 Dalton, Lisa 155. 157 Dampier, Janis 207, 225, 226 Dance, Dianne W. 114, 116, 119 Dance, Paul 230 Dandridge, Bobby 306 Danely, Chris 169 Dang, Phoung 166, 167 Daniel, Joan 119 Daniel, Laurie 214, 306 Daniel, Rosetta 260, 306 Daniels, Elizabeth 306 Daniels, Lori 259 Danik, Jeff 306 Danley, Dr. Elzie 119 Darroch, George 130 Davenport, Susan 288 Davis, Cheryl 119 Davis. Dr. Robert E. 119 Davis, Elsie 288 Davis, George 223 Davis, Melissa 206, 224 Davis, Richard 119, 142 Davis, Steve 126 Davis, Terence 288 Dawson, Allen 220, 227, 247, 261, 306 Dawson, Carolyn 182 Dean. Marilyn 239, 274, 306 Dearn, Robbie 223 Deaton, Russell 114 Deaton, Ward 196, 227, 288 Debo. Jim 271 Defeo, Ken 130 Degutis. Vince 279, 288 Deighan, Brian 179 Delk, Glenda 278 Delta Gamma 197. 210, 211 Delta Sigma Theta 190 Delta Zeta 182, 197 Demings, Delisa 271 Dempperschmidt, Amy 213 Denley, Melinda 209 Dennen, Keith C. 114, 306 Densford. Davis 227, 306 Deperschmidt, Andy 230 Des, Tom 279 Deshazer. Michael 130 Devine, Brian E. 114, 229 Dial, Clay 126 Dick Bobby 173 Dickerson, Burney 235, 306 Dickerson, Helen 288 Dickerson, Rebecca 306 Dickey, Craig 247 Dickey, Mary 212 Dickson, Paula 119 Diel, Catherine D. 113, 209 Dietz, Dick 45 Diffee, Brenda Lou 107, 114, 119 Diffee. Lou 268 Diggs, Karen 155, 156 Dill, Dr. John R. 80 Dino, Karen 306 Dion, Mike 126, 130 Dirmeyer, Andrew 288 Discenza, Grace 114 Dismukes, Cindy 217 Dixon, Andy 130 Dixon, Carla 211 Dixon, Norman 119 Dixon, Shelia 306 Dockery, Rex 132 Dodds, Lisa Carol 11. 107, 116 Dodds, Rebecca 119 Dodge, Patricia 119 Dodson, Dorothy 85, 88 Dodson, Joan 83 Dold, Susan 119 Donah, Donna 118 Donati, Donna 113 Donelson, Larry 267 Dong, Tunney 284 Donnelly, Donna 306 Donnelly, Laura 224 Donner, Lee Ann 277 Donovan, Phil 268 Dooley ' s 51 Doonley, Mary E. 114 Dorian, John 230 Dorian, Tom 130, 231 Doring. Michele 213 Dortch, Rita 288 Dote, Mike 200 Dotson, Kevin 126 Douglas, Vivian A. 114 Dowling. Don 231 Dracus, Tim 269 Draper, Ricky 307 Dristv, Christy 172 Droke, Jeff 233 Drummond, Shea 231 Drummonds, Denise 208 Dryhe, James 119 Duan, Paul 126 Duffey, Elizabeth 288 Dugan, Ann 284 Duke, Margaret 114 Dulin, Kevin 236 Dulin, Tim 126, 128, 129 Dunham, Debra 307 Dunn, Betsy 187. 212, 261 Duntsch, Don 262 Dupont, Elizabeth 119 Durham, Terry 199, 235 Dutcher, Sandra 307 Dwight, Cindy 215 Dyer, Dr. Frank 88, 114 Eakes, Melinda D. 113 Earheart. Mary L 113. 118 Earl, Lisa 264 Earlbacher, Edwin 289 Eason, Myron 288 East, David 130 Eastman, Bruce 307 Eaves, Roger 22 Ebe. Steven 114 Echeumuna. George 288 Edall, William 284 Eder. Phyllis 119 Edlow. Melodie 119 Edwards, Bill 269 Edwards, Larry 264 Edwards, Susan 271 Elder. Craig 288 Elder, Donnie 130 Eldridge. Rhonda 288 Ellers. Donna 119 Elliot, Carl 142 Elliott, Sharon 205, 261 Ellis. Jeff 130 Ellis. Wes 261, 307 Elster, Jennifer 307 Emerine, Craig 201, 227, 307 Emery, Cathy 288 Emigh, Barbara 288 England, Mark 177 England, Tom 236 Enis, Rob 271 Enoch, Denise 271 Epps, Charlene Christiena 107 Escarre, Kathy 268 Escue, Keith 114 Esmaeli, Kateh 257 Esp, David 130 Essary, Heidi 307 Estes, Cynthia 307 Estes, Sabrina 210, 259. 307 Eubank, Dr. John Y 80 Evans. Bill 279 Evans, Gary ' 220, 236 Evans, Jana 143, 215 Evans, Mike 130 Evans, Peggy 234 Everhart, Chuck 307 Evers. Man ' 14 Ewell, Amy 206 Ezell. Francis 225 Ezell, Linda 119 Faircloth, Theresa 214, 225 Fairs, Eric 130 Faniel, Cheryl 307 Fanning. Sharon 86. 178 Faquin, Lisa 178, 264 Farmer, Donna 206 Farmer, Lee 211 Farmer, Stanley 231 Farrar. Darcia 238 Farrelly, Craig 221 Farris. Laura 208 Faulkner, Lee 277 Faulkner, Sandra 289 Favazza, Alex 289 Feild, Jeff 126 Feisal. Phil 226 Felts, Danny 130, 131 Feraci, Donna 204, 211 Feyen. Suzi 216 Fields, Frava 217 Fiesal. Dr. Victor E 80 Fiete. Bill 289 Finch, Larry 147 INDEX 327 Fine, Marshall 119 Fisher, Deborah Lynn 236, 289 Fisher, James W. Jr. 117, 248, 249 Fite, Elizabeth 119 Fites, Donna 203, 207 Flack, Valerie 27, 206, 207, 270, 289 Fleming, Alexander 307 Fletcher, Carol 119 Fletcher, Ranee 155 Flovd, Glen 289 Fluker, Terry 307 Flynn, Joe 229 Fogelman College of Business 94, 95 Fong. Janice 114, 278, 307 Ford, Karen 208 Ford, Robert 227 Forsyth, Rebecca 277 Forte, Barbara 289 Fortner, Sonya 225 Foshee. Holli 216 Foster, Aimee 307 Fott, Glenn S. 22, 118 Fouch, Darl 237 Foust, Louise 119 Foutch, Daryl 49, 307 Fowler, Dr. H. Ramsey 82 Fowler, Lee 147 Fowler, Terri 233 Foxx, Betsy 212, 307 Foy, Perry 236, 307 Frankenfield, Sharon 119 Frankle, Dr. Robert J. 87, 116 Franklin, Melanie 209 Franklin, Melinda 208, 261 Fraser, Kim 162, 163 Frazier, Julie A. 113, 213 Frazier, Karl 307 Frazier, Keith 228 Freas, Kim 102 Frederick, Kurt 289 Free, Tammy M. 113 Freeman, Bonnie 214, 238 Freeman, Hervey 307 Freeman, James G. 117 Freeman, jane 113, 118 French, John 237 French, Tina 233 Frizzell, Mike 221 Frost, Ronnie 289 Frv, Carol J. 119 Fuller, Paula 155 Fulp, Rob 223 Funk, Terry 143, 215 Fuqua, Marie 113 Fuson, Amy 217 Fussel, Cathy 266 Fussell, Randy 229 Gabriel, Al 38, 237 Gafford, James 252, 307 Gaia, Marty 187, 229 Gaia, Mary 213, 307 Gaia, Suzanne 254 Gaines, Maurice 236 Gaitley, Ed 267 Galassi, Ted 230 Galey, Lynda 289 Gallagher, Chris 221 Gallagher, Glenn 233 Gallo, Gary 126 Galloway, Laura A. 118 Gamma Phi Beta 205 Gammon, Jublia 289 Gandee, Todd 147 Gandy, William M. 119 Ganong, Donnie 126 Gardner, Betty 289 Gardner, Mac 228 Garey, Leslie Elaine 108, 117, 208, 219, 261 Garland, Mary Hill 210 Garland, Missy Hill 259 Garner, Glen 289 Garner, Kevin 233, 307 Garrett, Curt 130 Garrett, Dixie 289 Garrett, Harold 114 Garrett, Vickie 261 Garrison, Emma 290 Garrot, Ian 231 Gassaway, Julie 204, 206 Gasso, Rose 168 Gastardo, Maria T. 119 Gates, Charlotte 308 Gatewood, Blari 206 Gatlin, Sandra K. 114, 119 Gattis, Amanda 259, 308 Gay, John 230 Gee, Marion 308 Gentry, Don 130 Gentry, James 290 Gentry, Keith 290 George, Amy 113, 118, 183, 212, 261 George, David 233 Getaz, Caroline 118 Giaroli, Edide 268 Giaroli, John 237 Giaroli, Linda 224 Giaroli, Eddi 114 Gibbs, James 308 Giddings, Donna 308 Gilbert, Debbie 290 Gilliam, Cynthia 208 Gilliam, Latonja 308 Gilliam, Tracy 226 Gilly, Jed 277 Ginn, John 290 Glass, Laurnes 114 Glass, Linda 114 Gleason, Doug 130 Gleeton, Brenda 308 Glosson, Don 130 Glover, Gail 224 Gluvna, Kathy 178 Gnuske, Jerry 235 Golden Key National Honor Society 114 Goldstein, Don 126, 129 Gonzalez, Esther 114, 115, 116, 290 Gonzalez, Gina 214 Good. Lucy C. 108, 117. 211 Goodale, Beverly 268 Goode, Harper 223 Goodwin, Allen 142 Goodwin, Paul 91 Goolsby, Robbie 308 Gordon, Cliff 22 Gordon, Elizabeth L. 119 Gosnell, Devon L. 119 Gould, Beth 233, 278 Gourgeot, Denis 126 Govan, Elizabeth 210 Graeter, Harold 308 Grahm, Chester 290 Grandberry, Debra 155, 156, 159 Grandberry, Sara 308 Grasso, Rose 169 Graves, Jo Beth 225 Gray, Jeff 170, 171 Gray, Paula 114 Green, Jill A. 119 Greenberg, Randy 228 Greenway, Melanie 143 Griesinger, Kathy 236 Griffin, James J. 119 Griggs, Amy 233 Grigsby, Deborah J. 118 Grimes, Dana 192, 205, 224 Gringolts 118 Grinstead, Cindy 205 Grisamore, Janice 217 Grisanti, Allison 212, 225 Grogan, Alise 209 Grosmaire, Laura S. 119 Gross, Alliaon 224 Gruenwald, Roniann 206 Grunau, Jeff 237 Grunau, Tim 237, 308 Grundy, Arthur 130 Grusin, Elinor 272 Guinn, Reginald 308 Gundez, Dr. 44 Gurley, Bradley 113 Gustafson, Kevin 173 Gutierrez, Gustavo 235, 308 Guy, Arthur 227 Guyman, Stacey 210 Gylfe, Susan 205, 290 H Hacked, Margaret 205, 254, 256. 258 Hackett, Richard 62, 63 Haff, Scott 233 Hagge, Michael D. 119 Hague, Ahmad 263, 290 Halbernt. Lisa 308 Hale, Diane 162 Haley, Jana 290 Hall, Cindy 308 Hall, Jeffrey 114 Hall, Laura 212 Hall, Marie 18 Hall, Mike 308 Hall, Pamela 290 Hall, Robert 308 Hall, Teresa B. 119, 290 Halversen, William 114 Ham, Gary 220 Ham, John 237 Ham, Mark 126. 127, 128 Hamilton, Stephanie 114 Hamilton, Thomas B. 119 Hamilton, Trisha 214. 266 Hamm, Geary 226, 247, 308 Hammond, Allen J. 85 Hammonds, Karen 208, 219, 290 Hampton, Clarence O. 85, 118 Hand, Angela 20 Handley, Debbie 308 Handley, Susan 172 Hankinson, Don 235, 308 Hanna, Adrian 42 Hannigan, Scott 226 Harbuck, Sara 188, 190, 261 Hardee, Elizabeth A. 119 Hardison, Debbie 259 Harlan, Jon 179 Harlow, Kevin 284 Harmeier, Joann 290 Harmon, Kim 207 Harmon, Marcia T. 118 Harper, Michael 130, 134 Harper, Patricia 114 Harper, Stacey 27, 213, 225 Harrell, Corra 93 Harrelson, Tim 229 Harris, Alan 173 Harris, Carolyn 290 Harris, Dee 308 Harris, Erin K. 119 Harris, Felicia 308 Harris, Garland G. 118 Harris, Gaylon 228 Harris, Jeanne 209 Harris, Kim 225 Harris, Melody 263 Harris, Stephanie 308 Harris, Terry 279, 290 Harris, Tim 130 Harrison, Carl 130 Harrison, Debra 268 Harrison, Fay Beth 212, 308 Harrison, Roger 230 Hartbuck, Sara 210 Harthun, Jennifer 204, 217 Harthun, Nancy 217, 234 Hartline, Michelle 143, 197 Hartney, John 247 Harvey, Carol 272 Harvey, Ervin 272 Harvey, Mildred G. 119 Harwell, Chris 235 Hatchcock, Lance 130 Hatcher, Everette 290 Hatchett, Lisa 204, 259. 309 Hatfield, Verna 290 Hatfield, Wally 130 Hathoway, Robert 291 Hauss, Gregg 130 Havel. Patricia W 119 Haviis. Gaylon 220 Hawkins, Brad 130 Hay, Margaret B. 113, 118 Hay, Peggy 211 Hay, Tina 207 Hayden and McCord Halls 279 Hayden, Mark 272, 291 Hayes, Anita 291 Hayes, Laurie 267 Hayes, Lisa E, 119 Hayes, Terri L. 119 Haynes, Ford 119 Haynes, Phillip 122, 124. 147, 148. 149. 152, 153 Haynes, Tracy 309 Hays, Katherine 291 Hearn, Leticia 309 Hearn, Tawnya 309 Hechinger, Rick 130 Heckman, Ken 166 Hedrick, Melisha 204, 206 Heide, James 309 Heinigen, Joyce V 118 Heitzman, Dennis E. 85 Helms, Marilyn M. 119, 291 Helmsman 272 Helsey, Donald W 118 Hemmati, Goodarz 269 Henderson, Heather 213 Henderson, Meryl 291 Hendren, Heather 260 Hendrick, Melisha 182 Hennelly, Joe 130 Hentz, David 221 Henze, Beth 206 Hernandez, David 126, 127, 128 Herring, Judith 114 Herring, Vanesse 114 Herron, Barbara 143 Heskett, Deena 291 Hess, Chad W. 119 Hess, Leon D. 118 Heyse, Mark 309 Hicks, Edie 213 Hidalgo, Manny 267 Higginbottom, Ann 211 Higgins, Connor 291 Higgins, Richard 291 Higgs, Paula 309 Hildreth, Donna 143 Hill, Caren 114 Hill, Dayne 279 Hill, Deborah 309 Hill, Frances 114 Hill, Tracey 205, 225 Hillis, Beth L. 119 Hindman, Bonnie 216 Hinds, Arlene 291 Hinds, Gail 264, 291 Hinson, Angela 309 Hisky, Paul 267 Hobday, Pat 267 Hobdy, Marry 155, 264 Hodges, Billy Ray 291 Hodgin, Debbie 271 Hodnett, Julie 206 Hodum, Charles 291 Hodum, Shirley T. 108, 117, 118, 271, 291 Hoffman, Mike 228 Hogan, Dan 237 Hoist, Heather 114 Holcomb, Terry 45 Holden, Beth 266 Holder, Virgil 284 Holladay, Connie 267 Holland, Dana 214 Holliday, Chris 227, 309 Holliday, Craig 230 Hollingsworth, Don 291 Hollingsworth, Harold 291 Hollingsworth, Jim 34 Hollingsworth, R. Maurice 117, 203. 220, 229, 261 Hollingsworth, Sherry 143, 210 Holmes, Baskerville 147, 148, 150 Holmes, Chris 220, 222 Holmes, Julie 193, 213, 225, 309 Holmes, Mr. Charles F. 79, 272 Holmon, Authur S. 85 Honeycutt, Paula M. 119 Hood, Wanda 309 Hooker, Jane 264 Hooper, Trell 26, 130, 133, 132 Hopkins, Mark 309 Hopkins, Natalie 291 Hough, Cynthia 206, 225, 276 Houk, Larry 119 Hourani, Tarif 263 Housing and Home Furnishing Assn. 270 Houston, Ronell 131 Houston, Walter R. 119 Hovda, Teresa 291 Howard, Beth 238 Howard, Sam 255 Howard, Sandy 217 Howard, Skip 310 Howell, Dornetta 310 Howell, James M. 114, 119 Howell, Joyce R. 113, 118 Hoyle, Amy 291 Hubbard, Jan 259, 261, 310 Hubbard, Tony 147 Huckaby, Leigh 211 Huckaby, Tim 220 Hudgens, Ms. Virginia 86, 87 Hudson, Dale 310 Hudson, Dana 214, 238 Hudson, Foster 113, 277 Huff, Josephine 291 Huffaker, Tim 229 Huffard, Elsie M. 119 Huffman, John 229 Huffman, Layn 226 Huffman, Susan W. 119 Hughes, Greg 131 Hughes, Richard S. 114, 119, 291 Hughes, Ruby 291 328 INDEX Hughes, Tina 310 Hughes, Todd 222 Hughlett, Janice 278 Hull, Linda 291 Hulon, Jeff 269 Hume, Jeff 237 Humes, Steve 116 Humphreys, Mel 264 Hundley, Sarah 291 Hunt, Gary 131 Hunt, Jean M. 119 Hunt, Nathanial 267 Hunter, Darryl 131 Hunter, Lisa 236 Hunter, Teresa 224 Huq, Syed 292 Hurdle, Dena 113, 224 Hurdle, Tammye 268 Hurley, Gina 213 Hums, Jaqueline 91 Hurst, Jenny 224 Hurt, Lauren 214 Hutcherson, Alisa 310 Hutcherson, Gary 223 Hwa, Teoh Cheng 118 Hwang, Shu S 119 Hyde, Barry 119 Ihrig, Sherry 108, 116, 248, 249 Inderbitzoen, Jean 292 Ingles, Thomas 131 Ingram, Charles J. 119 Ingram, Chris 310 Ingram, Denese 292 Insurance Club 268, 269 Interfraternity Council 220 Irwin, Leslie N. 119 Isabel, Mario 310 Ivy, Camille 310 Ivy, Sharon 310 Jackson, David 166 Jackson, Enis 131 Jackson, Fredda 292 Jackson, Ilinda 113, 217 Jackson, Jennifer 213 Jackson, Otis 123, 124 Jacobsen, Elizabeth A. 109, 117 Jacobsen, Lisa 261, 292 Jacobson, Mary 114 James, Kevin 140 James, Robert 222 Janis, Cindy 271 Jaramillo, Patricia 42 jaworski, Laura 252, 259, 292 Jayanthi, Lakshmi 284 Jeans, Joe 292 Jeffers, Jim 179 Jeffries, Bill A. 119 Jenkins, Bridgette 292 Jenson, Roy 155, 264 J«tt, Duncan 231 Jew, Frances 292 Jobes, Todd 131 Jochen, Donald R. 119 Joe, Ronald 114 Johns, Mary Lou 155, 160 Johnson, Barbara 218, 292 Johnson, Beth 162 Johnson, Chemin 234 Johnson, Chris 292 Johnson, Christina 215 Johnson, Holly 233 Johnson, Pat 166 Johnson, Sharon 310 Johnson, Terry 44 Johnson, Tina 238 Johnson, Trina 174 Johnson, Viola 292 Johnson, Virginia 114 Jones, Angie 310 Jones, Billy 221 Jones, Cynthia 114, 218, 292 Jones, Dana 292, 310 Jones, Diane 154, 155, 156, 158 Jones, (. J. 260 Jones, Jacqueline 292 Jones, Jeff 292 Jones, Jim 100, 101, 102 Jones, John 235, 310 Jones, Larry 236, 310 Jones, Lenny 230 Jones, Luke 231 Jones, Mark 131 Jones, Mike 235, 311 Jones, Sandra S. 119 Jordon, Smokey 131 Josely, Tim 173 Joseph, Joe 256 Josephs, Joey 252 Josephs, Suzanne M, 114, 118, 216 Joyce, Art 311 Joyner, Paula J. 117, 246, 247, 267 Jukoski, Mary E. 117 Julick, Elizabeth 88 294 K Kail, Danny W. 117 Kalaouze, Fayek 115 Kail, Danny W. 117 Kallaher, Walter 226 Kallaner, Lisa 311 Kangas, Scott 173 Kanzaki, Katsu 177 Kao, Shih-Hsiung 292 Kappa Alpha 199, 222 Kappa Sigma 236 Karcher, Alice Ann 210, 266 Karim, Niaz 113 Kasperbauer, James C. 119 Katz, Martin 311 Keegan, Theresa 100, 102 Keeton, Tina 311 Keith, Ronald A. Ssg 265 Kelleher, Cornelius 292 Kelly, Angela 208 Kelly, David 223 Kelly, Gordon 261 Kelly, Patricia 292 Kendall, Phyliss 267 Kenley, Roberta 267 Kennedy, Britt 292 Kerr, Jeff 236 Key, Joycelyn 292 Kidd, Beverly 279 Kiepe, Tony 192, 220, 237 Kilasho, Randy 292 Kilpatrick, Bob 126, 127 Kim, Yoong S, 119 Kimble, Donna 19 Kimbrough, Marion 292 Kimery, Kevin 311 Kindy, Tom 269 King, Alica 115 King, Francine D. 119 King, Geraldine 311 King, Kathy 142, 144 King, Ronnie 223 King, Steve 268 King, Yolanda 68 Kingsley, Leigh A. 115, 119 Kinnaman, Eric 126 Kirby, Doris R. 119 Kirby, Gwen 311 Kirk, Dana 122, 123, 147, 152 Kirk, Phillip 311 Kirkpatrick, Dr. Walter G. 79 Kirksey, Jennifer 238 Kissell, Thomas P. 119 Kissinger, Mike 236 Kitchens, Deborah 91 Kleimeyer, Mike 131 Klein, George 202 Kleinatis, Linda 169 Kleinschmidt, Linda 215, 238 Klug, Marian 311 Knight, Anita 10, 11, 12 Knight, Gary 131, 264 Knight, Jane 143, 209 Knight, Riley 226, 292 Knox, Gertie 218, 292 Koffman, Christy 217, 234, 311 Koffman, Lisa 260 Koleas, Karen 208, 311 Konaldson, Christa 234 Kopcial, Ruth 91 Koski, Rudy 267 Kraker, Wesley 118 Kramer, Tim 311 Kreiger, Kathy 224, 311 Krone, Kathlene 115, 272 Krone, Kimberly 269, 293 Krough, Tina 311 Kuker, Paula 174 Kummerer, Lou Ann 182, 204 Kutz, Gary 202, 221 Laarhoven, Robert 164, 165, 293 Lacy, Leah 172 Ladd, Ed 8 Lady Tiger Basketball 155 Ladys ' Tennis Team 169 Laehder, Laura 311 Lahren, Craig H. 119 Lakshmin, Jayanthi 269 Lamb, Caralee 293 Lamb. Joseph 293 Lamb, Linda 211, 224 Land, Laura 211 Lane, Mary L. 115, 119 Lane, Pennie Carol 218, 293 Langenbach, Lisa 293 Langley, Donna 115, 261, 311 Lapenna, Ellen 205 Lapointe, Patria M. 119 Lard, Michelle 113, 118, 293 Larson, Julianne 293 Larue, Nancy 293 Larwood, Raymond 115, 177 Lashbrook, Don 227 Lasher, Elaine 233 Lasher, Jay 233 Latham, Darryl 131 Latham, Lanny R. 119 Lauber, Rusty 237 Lavell, Mike 203, 220 Lavene, Linda 178 Lavenue, Mrs. Harriette 86 Lay, Scott 199, 231 Lebovits, Barbara R. 113, 118 Lebovitz, Michael 196, 225, 227, 239, 293 Lecco, Ken 311 Lee, John 34 Lee, Keith 122, 124, 147, 148, 149, 150, 152 Leggett, Malinda 236 Leithner, Martha 271 Leitschuh, Roger 269 Leong, Lip K 115 Leslie, Darrell 131 Leslie, Ginger 268 Lester, Alvin 311 Lester, Willene L. 119 Lewis, Charles 131, 284 Lewis, Gilbert 231 Lewis, Lance 267 Lewis, Laura S. 113, 118 Lewis, Perry 223 Lewter, Kevin 311 Liberto, Karen 213, 225, 241 Liddy, G. Gordon 65 Liles, Larry 178, 179 Liles, Melanie 172 Lillard, Laura 169 Lillard, Todd 239, 274, 311 Lindsey, Claire 34, 214, 224, 293 Lindsey, Edward 293 Lindsey, Jayne 113 Lindsey, John 131 Lindsey, SusanBeth S. 119 Linzy, Patricia 246, 293 Litano, Chris 126 Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross 224 Littlefield, Brent 279 Littrell, Robin 214. 246 Litzinger, Elizabeth 293 Lively, Robbie 14 Liversiedge, Dana 311 Livingston, Larry 222 Lockhart, Michele E. 113, 142 Lockheart, Marie 144 Loehler, Lisa 212 Loftin, Lena 311 Logan, Jack 271 Lohnes, Gordon A. 119 Lonas, Nancy 172 Loney, Valerie 293 Long, Charles F 119, 269 Long, Greg 171 Long, Kerry 269 Long, Tim 131 Long, William 115 Longfield, Joanne 182, 207, 224, 311 Longo, Susan L. 109, 116, 117 Lopez, Silvia 311 Loser, Teresa 85, 204 Lott, Jean 293 Love, Candy 216 Love, Laura 238, 312 Love, Valerie 312 Lovelady, Edwin 131 Loving, Angela 293 Lovitt, Bryan 269 Lowe, Barnell 294 Lowery, Debra 277, Lowery, Keri 206 Lowery, Stacy 143 Lowie, Laura 205 Lowie, Linda 205 Lowrey, Kellie 216 Loyd, Kenny J. 113, 118 Loyd, Richard O. 119 Lucas, William R. 74 Lucchesi, Janet 206 Luckett, Bubba 147 Lunsford, Yvonne 294 Lunt, Mary 113 Lynn, Charlotte 119 Lyons, Ann 224 M Mabry, Laura 205 MacDowell, Irene 91 Machen, Thomas 20 Mackey, Mike 131 Macklin, Valarie 294 Maclin, Dea A. 118 Madden, Kenneth 220, 223, 312 Madden, Sean 173 Maddock, Jeffrey S. 113, 118 Maesh, Tommy 223 Mahaffy, Sharlene 119 Mahar, Jed 223 Maharrey, Pat 294 Mahney, Tim 131 Mahood, Ramona 119 Major, Dorian 131, 133 Majors, Lisa 143 Mallard, Karen 312 Mallery, David 294 Malone, Cindy 294 Malone, Sonya 268 Maloney, Patricia 312 Malsa, Anne 234 Maners, Bob 223 Maness, Tim 312 Manilow, Barry 64 Mann, David 115, 220, 221 Manuszak, Joe 187 Maples, Cannie 209 Marcus, Trent W. 118 Marczynski, Dr. Robert 85 Mariencheck, Patty 217, 234 Marler, Howard 294 Marler, Linda 268 Marshall, Bruce 264 Martin, Amy 261, 294 Martin, Darrell 131 Martin, Jenina 278 Martin, Katherine S. 113, 118, 266 Martin, Marshall 267 Martin, Michelle 294 Martin, Mike 131 Martin, Richard 113 Martinez, Julio 171 Marvelli, Shane 173 Marx, Marcia 262 Mary, Amy 207 Maschmeyer, Brenda 119 Mason, Jackie 294 Massa. Lisa 210, 224 Massengil, Cindy 207, 233 Massey, Elizabeth 312 Massey, Shawn 164 Mathenia. Mitzi Wright 116 Mathenia, Randy K. 117 Mathews, John 131 Matthews, Brittney 294 Matz, Stephen 294 Maxwell, Patricia 294 Maxwell, Tom 236 May, Alan W 118 May, Angie 206 May, Beverly 119 May, Cecile 215, 269 May, Leah 115, 312 Mayer. Susan G. 118 Mayes, Terri 238 Mayfield, John 109 Mays. Tamara 312 Mazaheri, Mahmood 294 Mazzone, Charles 164 Mazzone. Sally 119 McAffee. Chris 312 McAllister, Richard 312 McBride. Keith 294 McCadams, Hansel 249 McCarley, Rebecca 272 INDEX 329 McCarter, Brooke 179 McCarty, Tim 131 McCarver, Stephanie 224 McCaul. Mac 295 McCaul, Mack 268 McClamroch, Tina 217 McClendon, Carole 233 McClough, Barbara 268, 295 McConnell, Michael 268 McCool, Martin 142 McCord, Tammy 225 McCormick, Frances 91 McCoy, Ricky 147, 151 McCoy, Steve 295 McCrary, Denise 50 McCray, Shirley 284 McCrory, Charlene 205 McCullough, Constance 214, 312 McCutcheon, Latonya 34, 174. 312 McDaniel, Angela 312 McDaniel, Estelle 312 McDaniel, Malinda 88 McDonald, Valerie 278 McDonnell, William E. Cpt. 265 McElroy, Debbie 169 McElroy, Susan 312 McEnroe, Ken 295 McGaughran, Mathew 260 McGee, Debra 115 McGhenev, Terry 115 McGill, Kent 228 McGrory, Margaret 119 McKay, Dr. Sidney 140 McKenzie, Tom 223 McKernan, Rose-Ann 119 McKinnie. Linda 276 McKnight, Hughie 45 McLemore, Betty 295 McLeod, Beth 224 McMillian. Jamie 27. 143, 182, 209 McNeese, Kevin 226 McNiel, Phillip 230 McPheely, Carolyn 204, 216 McShan, Nancy 113, 118, 249 McSwain, James 119 Meacham, Eddie 312 Meador, Donald 115 Meadows, Hope 312 Mech, Jeff 226 Medlick, David 269 Medlock, David 295 Mefford, Michael 312 Meier, Curt 236, 239, 274, 312 Melson, Bo 166 Melvin, Jimmy 226 Mer, Vince 221 Mercado, Theresa 204 Merrill, Bergen 119 Merriweather, Randolph 93 Messer, Allen 115, 271, 312 Messinger, Roger 113 Metts, Linder Lewis 109, 117, 251, 258 ichael, John 21 iles, Scott 223 lard, Dan 227 lard, Donna 115 lee, Melinda 204 iller, Bud 233 ler, Elizabeth 312 ler, Jackie 312 ler, Lisa 233 Martha 312 Melinda 113, 203, 208 Sara 174, 175 Tim 246 illigan, Mary 312 inor, E. Kyle 22 inton, Nancy 119 Ahmad 295 Allison 313 Angela 313 David 221 Deborah 313 Frances 119 Joyce 313 Kell 119 Robin 271 ize, Elizabeth 295 Moitozo, Mary 278 Molinary, Suzanne 278 Montague, Hal 264 Montgomery, Masil 278 Montgomery, Melinda 118 Montgomery, Van 173 Montoya, Terri 113 Moore, Bennett 313 Moore, Beth 214 Moore, Bonnie 268 Moore, Brenda Joy 142, 239, 313 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I ler. Her, Her, Her, rzaei, tchel tchel tchel tchel tchel tchel tchel tchel Moore. Brenda K. 118 Moore. Darlene 295 Moore, Dwight T. 117 Moore, Keith 119 Moore, Linda 12 Moore, Rosalind 313 Moore, Tracy 313 Moore, Trey 313 Moore, Wayne 162 Morgan, Doug 313 Morgan, Georgina 279 Morgan, Kim 195, 224 Morgan, Musette 119 Morgan, Nancy 273 Moriarty, Herbo 230 Morley, Steve 279 Morris, Carol 295 Morris, Linda 278, 295 Morris, Michael 313 Morrison, Marilyn 88 Morrison, Mike 126 Morrison, Peggy 208 Morrow, Christine 224 Morrow, Jeff 295 Morrow. Steve 192 Morrow, Ty 313 Mortar Board 116 Morton, Gail W. 118 Morton, Kathy 187 Mosby, Karla 313 Moses, Linda 118 Moss, David 236 Moss, Ed 176, 177 Moss, Ira S. 118 Motella, Anna Marie 210 Mozingo, Leslie 314 Mueler, Michael 166, 167 Mueller, Deborah 119 Mullaney, Mike 220, 221 Muller, Karla 211 Murchison, Gayle 115, 268 Murchison, Thomas 295 Murchison, Tricia 233 Murphree, Patti 86 Murphy, Billy J. 81 Murphy, Donna 155 Murphy, Mary Ann 113, 118, 246 Murphy, Melony 295 Murphy, Shelia 278 Murrays, Steven 229 Murry, Robert 230 Myers, C. Raymond, Jr. 117 Myers, Jeff 263 Myers, Julie 143 Nolte, Roger 119 Norman, Greg 259 Norris, Greg 126 Norris, Virgil 115 Novack, Thomas 119 Novak, Kevin 314 Nunley, Jennifer 113, Nutrition Club 271 !1() N Nabors, Michael 295 Nagel, Vera 314 Nance, Scott 229, 247 Nanney, Lee 229 Narez, Cherie 205 Naylor, Lisa 246 Naylor, Suzanne 207 Neal, Becky 239 Neel, Mark 228 Neely, Wanda 279, 314 Neighbors, Glenn 237 Neison, Mary 113 Nelms, Brenda 119 Nelson, Beth 207, 314 Nelson, Eric 264 Nelson, Kathy 155 Nelson, Mary K. 118 Nelson, Tim 227 Nemec, Christopher 115 Nero, Ann 119 Nettle, Lorie 263 Nettles, Phyllis 314 New, Lisa 295 Newman, Jack 179 Newsom, Sandra 119 Newsom, Steve 230 Newton, Faye 295 Neymna, Linda 115 Nguyen, Vinh 115 Nichols, Cheri 49, 211 Nichols, Lisa 314 Nicholson, Beth 210 Nicholson, David 171 Nicklas, Christy 207 Nielson, Eric 230 Nikos, Lras 119 Nix, Katherine 115 Nixon, Geoff 237 Nixon, Greg 314 Nixon, Lori 208 Noble, Goergina 233 o O ' Brvant, Deloris 314 O ' Donnell, Steve 314 O ' Donnell, Terry 118 O ' Toole, Keith 119 Oberton, Judy 295 Ogilvie, Chuck 247 Oldham, Tina 209, 238 Oliphant, Dr. Van N. 79 Oliver, Tawana 295 Omar, Mike 131 Omicron Delta Kappa 117 Orahood, Susan 315 Orchesis 260 Order of Omega 219 Orians, Mike 220, 229 Orio, Edwards 284 Orr, Stacey 209 Osbone, Melinda 269 Osborne, Ann 119 Osborne, Catrina 206, 233 Otey, Hal 20 Outdoor Recreation Committee 253 Overstreet, Tammy 225 Owens, Donneshia 295 Owens, Rebecca 195, 204 Owings, Amy 205 Oxford, Angela 315 Oxner, Deborah K. 118 Oxner, Keith 110, 119, 269 Palmer, Dave 230 Palozola, Tonya 259 Paluso, Teresa 212 Pan, Brenda 115 Pang, Valerie 214 Panhellenic Council 204 Pannell, Mark 222 Pannell, Stephan 268 Panni, Steve 296 Panni, Susan 213 Panyard, Jane 315 Pappas, Cary 236 Paratore, Rose 115 Parham, Gladys 296 Park, Bennie 315 Parker, Anthony 131 Parker, David 296 Parker, Randy 189 Parker, Susan 110, 269 Parks, Bobby 122, 146, 147, 148, 151, 152 Parks, Cecilia 315 Parks, Lynn 236 Parks, Tom 14 Parrish, Kimberly 296 Partee, Vikita 278 Parvey, Karen 119 Pascal, Leslie 211 Pate, Sheri 21 Pate, Sherri 257, 259 Patrick, William 115 Patterson, J. O. 62, 63 Patterson, Pamela 115 Patteson, Laura 118 Patton, Chuck 222 Patton, Karen 315 Patton, Ralph 131, 315 Patton, Stacy 315 Patton, Willette 296 Payne, Helen L. 118 Payne, Jacqueline 315 Payne, Jerald 315 Payne, John 236, 315 Payne, Leigh 207 P. E. Majors 264 Peacock, Alice L. 117, 261, 315 Peak, Robin 269 Pearce, Ray 131 Peavy, Michael W. 113, 118, 223 Pegran, Ulric 296 Pekovich, Anne 296 Pendergrast, Mark 296 Penny, Mark 223 Peoples, June 278 Perkins, Dianne 315 Perkins, Jay 227 Perron, Lyse 214, 233 Perrotti, Susan 119 Perry, Hal 251 Perry, Harold 296 Perry, Lori 238 Pert, Mars Dr. 269 Pestana, Juan Carlos 42 Peterson, Charlotte 169 Petrowski, Chris 235 Petrowski, Christopher 315 Petry, Elizabeth 119 Petty, Shari 315 Peyton, Lisa 207 Phi Delta Phi 62 Phi Eta Sigma 118 Phi Kappa Phi 119 Phi Mu 192, 214, 215 Phillip, Leslie 315 Phillips, Carla 143 Phillips, Danny 179 Phillips, Derrick 124, 147, 152, 153 Phillips, Leslie 174 Phillips, Mark 226 Phillips, Sarah 169 Phillips, Scott 221 Phillips, Shirley 315 Phillips, Teri 212 Phillips, William S. 269 Pi Beta Phi 197, 212, 213 Pi Beta Pi 182, 184 Pi Kappa Alpha 228 Pi Sigma Epsilon 271 Pickel, Morgan 261, 296 Pickens, Billy 237 Pickens, Diane 257 Pickney, Pete 226 Pierce, Gerald 119 Pierce, Melanie 279 Pierowsalehi, Hassan 296 Pike, David 166 Pike, Kevin 167 Pilcher, Virginia 119 Pils, Mark 296 Pincheon, Terri 216 Pinlac, Barry 315 Pinson, Carrie Louise 296 Pinson, Suzanne 206 Pipkin, Amelia 213 Pirani, Anthony 231 Pitner, Shannon 16 Pittman, Karen L. 117, 208, 219, 261, 296 Pittman, Laurie 208 Pittman, Pam 315 Piwonka, Janis 113 Pleasants, Allison 233 Pledger, Julie 209, 233 Plunk, Bobby 9 Plunk, Ken 315 Pope, Dennis 114 Pope, Kim 155 Port, Robin 115 Porter, Vanessa 284 Porterfield, Linda 115 Portis, Jonathan 235, 315 Portis, Leslie 234 Posson, Jeffery 22 Potter, Julie 113 Potts, Alice 315 Potts, Paula 169 Pourciau, Dr. Lester J. 80 Powell, Jeff 229 Powell, Patty 88 Powell, Tommy 237 Powers, Angie 169 Powers, Lisa H. 118 Pratt, Judith 296 Prescott, Anthony 269 Prewitt, Ben 231 Price, Aaron 147 Price, Becky 269 Proctor, Lee 277 Prokochok, Perrian 234 Prokopchak, Perrian 217, 296 Prokup, Richard 315 Prout, Leroy 131 Pruett, Bobby 315 Pruitt, Dale L. SFC 265 Pugh, Maik 315 Pugh, Pauline 296 Pugh, Ricky 222 Pugh, Vera 88 Pullen, Debbie 93 Pullen, Tommy 226 Pulliam, Amy 212 Pulliam, Ann 143, 201, 207, 259, 316 Purmmon, Dennise 196 Purvis, Ellen 316 330 INDEX Putnam, Charles 113 Q Quails, Martha 119 Quinlan, Pat 226 R Raburn, Lori 115 Rachels, Miriam 118 Radcliffe, Harriet 119 Radefeld, Kim Marie 113 Ragan, Tom 126, 227 Ragghianti, Eugene 119 Rahna, Roberta 174 Raines, Mark 230 Rainey, Brad 115 Rainey, David 231 Randall, Ellsworth 119 Randolph, Dr. ]. Ralph 80 Randolph, Marsha 296 Ranta, Dr. Richard R. 82 Rapp, Mike 17 Rash, Laurie 215, 238, 296 Ratliff, Mary 119 Rawles, Judy 115 Rawls, Kim 204, 211, 259 Ray, Eddie 267 Ray, Homer 115, 119 Ray, Sissy 236 Reasons, Greg 236 Reddick, Pamela 113 Redmond, Janice 267 Reed, Frances 316 Reed, Lynne 224 Reeder, Mark 247, 296 Reese, Paul 316 Reeves, Julia 269 Rehig, Steve 316 Reibel, Karen 224 Reinhart, Lisa 259 Renfrew, Mark 226 Repp, Mike 228 Reuda De Leon, Irma 43 Reynolds, Angela 296 Reynolds, Tom 236 Rhinehart, Jim 222 Riales, Emily 113, 118, 209, 225 Rice, Adrian 316 Rice, Dewaine N. 85 Richards, Karen 207, 259 Richards, Scedella 316 Richardson Towers 278, 279 Richardson, Mavis 316 Richardson, Michael 316 Richardson, Pamela 296 Richardson, Randy 223, 316 Richetts, Dwayne 131 Richie, Ken 296 Richmond, Tommy 223 Ricossa, Raymonds 316 Riley, Barbara 284 Rio, Lucinda 217, 316 Roach, James 119 Roach, Robin 271 Roane, Elma N. 81 Robb, Debra 119 Roberts, Allison 164 Roberts, Dawn 296 Roberts, Drenda 162 Roberts, Kenneth 316 Roberts, Melody 316 Roberts, Missy 206, 225 Roberts, Quinn 179 Roberts, Terry 223 Roberts, Tim 236 Robertson, Brent G, 115, 117, 126, 201, 226 Robins, Randy 316 Robinson and Browning Halls 277 Robinson, Beth 208 Robinson, Danny 296 Robinson, David M. 117, 261, 263 Robinson, Jeff 177 Robinson, Johnie 131 Robinson, Leslie 233 Robinson, Lori 261 Robinson, R, M. 8 Robinson, Rodney 316 Robinson, Shelia 119 Robison, Chries 230 Robison, Lori 212 Rockstroh, Murr 223 Rodenhieser, Mike 230 Rogers, Joyce 119 Rogers, Roy C. MSG 265 Rogers, Sara 297 Rogers, Vickie 266 Rokas, Marina 316 Rokas, Marina K. 113 Ronan, Johanna 257 Rone, Frank 316 Rone, Stephan K, 113, 118 Rone, Steve 254 Ronza, Rick 220 Rook, Gigi 270, 297 Rook, Michael 119 Rose, Richard 197, 227 Rose, Sally 119 Rosenthal, Gary 277 Ross, Natalie 224 Rouse, Cindy 316 Rowland, James 227 Rowland, Patricia 297 Royal, Judith 119 Rubin, Elba 42 Ruby, Kevin 222 Ruch, Emily 119 Rumage, Pamela 297 Rumig, Robbie 166 Rush, Bubba 228 Rush, Ricky 131 Russel, Shelly 35 Russell, Shane 233 Russell, Sharon 316 Ryan. John 110, 182 Seyfried, Sarah 178 Shaefer, Carl 241 Shafer, Renee 172 Shaffer, Margaret 172 Shands, Davette 234 Shanks, Stacey 213 Shannon, Mary 119 Sharp, Laurie 224 Sharp, Stephen 298 Sharpe, Jackie 211 Shea, Ginny 216, 247 Sheldon, Brian 179 Sheppard, Lonnie 223 Sherbert, Kristy 253 Sherley, Lance 177, 317 Sherley, Patrick 245, 246 Sherman, Nancy 43 Shields, Cheryl A. 113 Shields, John 111, 250, 251 Shile, Andy 261 Shingle, Lisa 115 Shipp, Diane 317 Shirtino, Jacqueline 298 Shockley, Thomas 119 Shroder, Clare 212 Sigler, Allen 126 Sigma Chi 182, 184, 187, 195, 197 Sigma Gamma Rho 218 Sigma Kappa 193, 216, 217 Sigma Phi Epsilon 182, 221 Sigma Pi Epsilon 185 Sigurdsson, Thorsteinn 115, 298 Silverfield, Debra 110, 217, 219 Simmons, Beth 119 Simmons, Charles 227 Simmons, Danny 317 Simmons, Mark 231 Sadler, Steve 16 Simmons, Mr. Fred H. 79 Saed, Penny 211 Simmons, Nathan 177 Safdari, Dorthy 316 Simpson, Wanda 155 Sahm, Candace 102, 260 Sims, Sandra 115 Sain, Jackie 316 Singleton, Greg 220 Saliba, Konnie 32 Sipes, Charlie 194 Sailings, Laurie 208 Sisbee, Judy 99 Sanchez, Hector 233 Sisk, Imogene 317 Sanders, Greg 131 Sistruck, Will 226 Sanders, Libby 205 Skeen, Marianne 212 Sanders, Lisa 143 Skelton, Ouida 298 Sanders, Stacey 213 Skinner, David 223 Sanders, Stephanie 209 Skoutens, George 131 Sanders, Wendy 316 Slater, Elfia Bell 115 Sanford, Renise 316 Slattery, Michael 317 Santa Fe -66 Slinkard, Trena 113 Sargeant, Jimmy 233 Sloan, Paul 118, 226 Saunders, Dr. Robert L. 84 Smith and Rawls Hall 27£ Sava, Kathy 316 Smith, Bart 222, 317 Savage, Maurice 93 Smith, Carol 111, 268, 273 Sawtelle, William 297 Smith, Chris 227 Sawyer, Buzz 233 Smith, Den 318 Saxon, Chris 231 Smith, Dr. Eugene 78 Saxon, John 227 Smith, Erin F 116, 117 Say, Paul 171 Smith, Felicia 211 Saylors, Vicki 182 Smith, Frank 131 Schatz, Dana 297 Smith, Greg 228 Scheinberg, Sid 297 Smith, John 268 Schifani, Milissa 206, 317 Smith, Karen 264 Schifani, Paul 230, 261, 263 Smith, Kathy 143 Schklar, Ruth 263 Smith, Kim 211 Schklar, Stanley 251, 297 Smith, Lee 284 Schmidt, David 131 Smith, Marsha 119, 268 Schmidt, Monica 216, 317 Smith, Matrice 318 Schoen, Lori 259 Smith, Matt 223, 298 Schoer, Greg 142 Smith, Melissa 278 Schrock, Rick 236 Smith, Montie 318 Schroder, Bobby 235 Smith, Oretta 298 Schroeder, Sharon 91 Smith, Patricia 119 Schruggs, James 317 Smith, Randy 46, 223 Schuh, Susanne 204, 207 Smith, Richard 179, 284 Schular, Stan 252 Smith, Robin 207 Schutt, Wendy 210 Smith, Scott 318 Scialabba, Lori 205 Smith, Shawn 226 Scifani, Paul 220 Smith, Stephanie 119 Scott, Bethany 115 Smith, Tamara 257 Scott, Cliff 297 Smith, Tami 204, 214, 318 Scott, Louise 247 Smith, Tammy 259 Scott, Renee 115 Smith, Tom 131 Screaming Memes 67 Smith, Victor 298 Scrugg, Gloria 88 Smith, William 115 Scruggs, Chris 235 Smith, Yansey 88 Scruggs, Jim 235 Smothers, Jill 215 Seamans, Stacy 3, 169 Smythe, Beth 266, 273 Segner, Dr. Edmund R 80, 119 Smythe, Susan E. 113, 118 Segul, William 119 Snead, Ginger 206 Self, Geddes 131 Sneed, James 298 Sellers, Constance 317 Sneed, Sam 298 Selvey, Mike 226 Snider, Leigh Ann 211 Sequi, William Dr. 269 Snodgrass, Bill 277 Sesson, Roy 297 Snow, Diana 215, 225 Setterlund, Mark 90 Snyder, Karen 318 Sokol, Carnie 279 Solomito, John 228 Soro, Teresa 253 Sorrentio, Kenneth 298 Souder, Dottie 277 Sowards, Mark 298 Sowed, Richard Mark 318 Sowed, Susan 225 Spain, J. Tipton 119 Sparger, Dona S. 85, 93 Sparkman, Danny 131 Sparkman, Ricky 131 Sparks, Felicia 155 Sparks, Michelle 224 Spencer, Brady 318 Spencer, Donna E. 118, 234, 239, 275, 318 Spiel berger, Ron 273 Spillers, Teresa 318 Stacy, Keith 298 Staerlel, Scott 131 Staffani, Bob 173 Stagg, Helen M. 113, 118 Stallings, Stacy I. 118 Stalnaker. Mark 223 Stamey, Danny 284 Stancliff, Diane 271 Standerford, Ed 318 Stanford, Charles 126 Stanler, Donna 115 Stanson, Danny 267 Stapleton, George 131 Stapleton, Steve 164, 165 Starnes, Teresa 259, 318 Starr, Bill 267 Staub, Judy 172 Stedman, Jackie 268 Steele, Harry E. 111. 116. 117. 247 Steffan, Bob 173 Steiner, Judi 21 Stephan, Laurel C. Ill, 115, 116, 117, 119, 209, 247 Stephenson, Donna 298 Steppe, Marilyn 299 Steppe, Venita 318 Stern, Donna 251, 254, 255 Sternberger, Judy 113, 118 Stevens, Elaine 299 Stevenson, Denise 318 Stewart, Bill 91 Stewart, Gregory 318 Stewart, Ricky 223 Stickel, Francine 299 Stock, Julia 278 Stockburger, Eric 119 Stone, Dr. Gerald 239 Stone, Gina 318 Stonebrook, Kenneth 299 Stoots, Cindy 162 Stosdille, Leighann 29 Strasburger, Rhonda 299 Strayhorn, Sherry 210 Street, Regina 155, 157 Strickland, Courtney 215 Strickland, Denise 115 Strickland, Jo 85, 250, 251 Stringfellow, Shirley 259 Student Ambassador Board 261 Student Government Association 244 Student Inter-Faith Council 263 Stukenborg, Anne 269 Sturm, Wendy 169 Sumner, Leann 178, 299 Sundquist, Don 60, 61 Suratt, Gail 318 Surratt, Cindy 318 Sutherland. William 299 Suthertin. Phil 131 Sutton, Barry 221 Svoboda, Bob 235 Svoboda, Tom 220, 235, 318 Swar.son, Nancy Aubeck 116 Swanson, Rosemary 318 Swatley, Terry 268 Swearingin, Mark 318 Sweat, Patty 212 Sweatt, Tim 131 Sweeny, Gene 223 Swisher. Renee 278. 318 Swope, Mac 277 T Tabor, Jimmv 267 Tabor, Phil 267 Tackett, Charles 115 Tadin, Dee 233 INDEX 331 Taggert, Trade 210 Tashie, Karen 213, 259 Tate, Floyd 318 Tate, Patricia 318 Tate. Virginia 119 Tatom, Ginger 299 Taylor, Cindy 214 Taylor, Crosby 230 Taylor, Gary 246 Tavlor, James 222 Taylor, jan 318 Taylor, Janice 211 Taylor, Janie L. 117, 204, 248, 249 Taylor, Jerry 319 Taylor, Larry 131 Taylor, Linda 115 Taylor, Melanie J. 112, 117, 245, 247, 261 Taylor, Patricia 299 Taylor, Rubesta 299 Taylor, Sandra K. 118 Tavlor. Terrv 299 Taylor, Tim 299 Tavlor, Vince 226 Taylor, Violita 319 Teague, Jada 319 Teague, Marv 102 Teas, Richard 263 Tedder, Donna 233 Templeton, Helen 209 Templeton, Irene 215, 238 Templeton, Stephen 299 Tennessee Epsilon of Tau Beta Pi 269 Tennon, Belinda 299 Terrel, Carrie 256 Terry, Art 239 Thasher. Marge 202 Theiner, Cindy 207 Thomas, Betty 299 Thomas, Carla 299 Thomas, Jim 131 Thomas, Kim 212 Thomas, Linda 299 Thomason, Don 126 Thompson, Anna 238 Thompson, Brenda 119 Thompson, Clifton 119 Thompson, Curtis 319 Thompson. Donna 207, 257 Thompson, James 246 Thompson, Julie 212, 261 Thompson, Kathryn 182 Thompson, Lisa 205 Thompson, Nancy 113, 118 Thompson, Susie 213 Thompson, Tripp 230 Thompson, Wayne 126 Thore, James 319 Thornberry, Karney 204 Thorton, Ricky 131 Throneberry, Karey 215, 224 Thronton, Chris 230 Thurman, Jeanne 299 Thweat, Terri 238 Thweatt. Martha 115 Tibbals, Theresa 251 Tieke, Mike 126 Tiruvallur, Keshavan 284 Tiscia, Leonard 319 Titmus, Steven 119 Todd, Annette 142, 144 Todd, Susan 213, 241 Tomes, Tim 226 Ton, Gwaine 268 Tonahill, Brenda 234 Tong, Simon 267 Towery, Patricia Ann 112, 119, 269 Towler, Sarah 299 Towles, Charmaine 299 Townes, Shirley 115 Townsend, Kent 299 Trail, Regina 319 Trammel. Rorie Nadine 112, 117 Traylor, Nathan 319 Trebing, Andrea C. 118, 266 Treece, Malra 119 Tregler, Wayne 221 Tripled, Carolyn 299 Trombley, Michael 119, 269 Trout, Mary 115, 174 Trout, Melanie 143, 214 Truax, Robert L. 118 Truby, Lester 299 Tsiu. James 299 Tucker, Joan 119 Tuell, Mardie 233 Tulley, Keith 227 Turbin, James 118 Turnbow, Margaret 319 Turnbow, Penny 213 Turner, Andre 147, 148, 149, 152, 153 Turner, Doris 300 Turner, Ellis 131 Turner, Johnnie 119 Turner, Lisa 204, 208, 261, 319 Turner, Marva 300 Turner, Neil 300 Turner, Stephen 320 Turnipseed, Eric 300 Turnquest. Mureena 47, 115 Turpin, James 115 u Ulmer, Jeff 267 University Programs 250 University Store 90, 91 Up Advertising Committee 254 Up Fashion Board 259 Up Hospital Committee 257 Up Indoor Recreation Committee 258 Up Music Committee 252 Up Production Committee 255 Up Public Relations Committee 256 Uppleger, Ava 260 Usmani, Munir 263 V Van Frank, Brad 300 Vandergriff, Doug 227 Vandervoort, Gus 177 Vandyck, Susan 262 Vanzandt, J. Scott 239, 246, 274, 320 Vatter, Dr. Barbara 116 Vaughn, Kevin 118, 223, 261 Vaughn, Laney 213, 320 Vaughn, William 115 Vaught, Betsy F. 117 Vaught, Debbie 209 Vaught, Gloria 208, 259 Vaugn, Yowanda 320 Vercande, Mary 162 Vinson, Michael 239, 275, 320 Vires, Joe 223 Voehringer, Greg 229, 320 Vogelsong, Sally 208 Vollm, Renee 300 Volman, Cindy 238 Vopel, Bill 166 W Waddell, Karen 320 Wade, Susan 17, 213, 320 Waggener, Donna 268 Wagner, Amy 114, 119 Waite, Candy 216 Wakefield, Martin 320 Wakeley, Dr. John H. 83 Wakley, Lana 253 Walder, Wynne 277 Walker, Cornell 187 Walker, David 119 Walker, Denise 142 Walker, Gail 119 Walker, Jeff 131 Walker, Jimmy 231 Walker, Kevin 142 Walker, Kim 320 Walker, Lisa 246 Walker, Martha 270 Walker, R. Wilson 80 Walker, Timothy B. 113 Wall, Robert 300 Wallace, Deborah 119 Wallace, Pat 231 Wallace, Susan 119 Walls, Alfreda 240 Walters, Barbara 216 Walters, Leigh 205 Walthal, Beth 162 Wanger, Patti 210 Ward, Allen 227 Ward, David 48 Ward, Fairy 213, 233 Ward, Jeffrey 300 Ward, Julie 206 Ward, Kelly 171 Ward, William 300 Ware, Albert 320 Warhurst, Tracy 142 Warren, Lisa 207 Warren, Mike 320 Warren, Walter S. 85 Warrick, Tom 321 Washer, Jaina 155, 300, 321 Washington, Phyllis 321 Washington, Tracey 321 Waters, Waters 115 Watkins, Theresa 267 Watson, Amy 162 Watson, Artie M. 273 Watson, Chris 300 Watson, Clark 267 Watson, Lynn 205 Watson, Mona 321 Watson, Tom 267 Watson, Troy 131 Watthal, Beth 263 Watts, Karen 14 Watts, Nancy 300 Weatherley, Le Ann 233 Weaver, Reggie 267 Weaver, Steve 126 Webb, Missy 204, 212 Webb, Robin 92 Webb, Sandy 208, 321 Webb, Sherri 143 Webb, Vera 155, 158 Webilson, Missy 210 Ween, Shearon 278 Wehby, Joe 182, 185, 221 Wehrman, Tena 300 Weidman, Suzanne 205 Welden, Cathy 300 Welden, Karen G. 118 Weldon. Leslie 51 Welker, Karen 119 Wells, Cecil 262 Wells. Felicia 321 Wells, Orlando 321 Werner, Jennifer A. 117 Werner, Scott 237, 321 West and Mynders Halls 277 West, Julie 213, 321 West, Sandra 321 West, Tammy 321 Westbrooks, Rita 321 Westmoreland, Kent 254 Weyland, Pam 321 Whalen, Gary 116 Whaley, Christine B. 85, 263 Wheat, Michelle 216 Wheeler, Dr. Orville E. 82 Wheeler. Sid 270 Whipple, Melinda 39, 115, 204, 261, 321 Whitaker, Annette 270 Whitaker, Ginger 50 Whitaker, Lori 172 White, Bill 321 White, Clinton 260 White, David 321 White, Doug 300 White, Dr. Nicholas L. 84 White, Harriet 214 White, Karen E. 113 White, Libby 233 White, Nelle 187 White, Pamela 321 Whitehead, Emmylou 119 Whitsitt, Wanda 115 Wickum, Renee 169 Wiggins, Texana 300 Wiley, Patricia 268 Wilkerson, Cayl 131 Wilkes, Kristi 113, 118 Wilkinson, John 321 Wilkinson, Martha 300 Wilkinson, Ona 119 Wilkinson, Richard 115 Wilkinson, Strickie 300 Willford, James 230 Williams, Alice 321 Williams, Ann 13 Williams, Anna 144 Williams, Anne 208 Williams, Audrey 321 Williams, David 321 Williams. Dedrienne 321 Williams, Frazier 115 Williams, Gloria 300 Williams, Jeff 126 Williams, Jim 45 Williams, Klar Juanette 321 Williams, Kristen 184 Williams, Pam 216 Williams, R. B. 262 Williams, Ruth 271 Williams, Shirley 300 Williams, Tommy 300 Williams, Tony 321 Williams, Tracy 143 Williams, Yunetta A. 118 Williamson, Barbara 322 Williamson, Ed 126 Williamson, Exum 322 Williford, Hal 251, 253, 300 Willingham, Craig 226 Willis, Gregg 223 Wills, Susan 207 Wilson, Barbara 216, 239, 274, 322 Wilson, Carol 22 Wilson, Daniel 115 Wilson, Donna 216 Wilson, Jo Ann 239, 274, 275, 300 Wilson, Jody 113 Wilson, Laura 162, 163, 164 Wilson, Missy 259 Wilson, Nancy 266 Wilson, Renee 195, 205 Wilson, Tracey 266 Winchester, William 322 Windsor, Beth 115, 210 Windsor, Carrie 210 Windsor, Conde 211 Winnig, Florence 115 Winstead, Pat 228 Winter, Beth 322 Winters, Melody 115 Wise, Cindy 29 WKNO 96, 97 Wolfe, Alan 267 Wong, Peter 179 Wood, David 236, 322 Wood, Donna 264 Wood, Grace 115, 119 Wood, Melissa 300 Wood, Nancy 217 Woodard, Lisa 252, 322 Woodard, Minnie 322 Woodrum, Gary 267 Woods, Mark 301 Woods, Mike 267 Woods, Walter 300 Woodward, Melanie 278, 322 Worden, William 301 Worthen, Frank 301 Woytek, Dane L. Cpt. 265 Wray, Andy 116 Wray, Lynda 322 Wray, William A. 117, 119 Wray, William Andrew 112 Wrenn, Chuck 251, 257 Wright, Cedric 131, 322 Wright, Clark 131 Wright, Gayle 213 Wright, Mitzi 119 Wright, William 262 Y Yagar, Kris 225 Yancey, Cary 271 Yancey, Doug 219 Yaracs, John 126 Yatsula, Kathy 190, 212, 322 Yatto, David A. Cpt. 265 Yelvington, Skip 223 Yeoman, Karin 116 Yin, Ho Kok 269 Yip, Cindi 271 Young, Bob 250, 251 Young, Bonita 115 Young, Bruce 301 Young, Cathy 209 Young, Conrad 119 Young, Debra 252, 255, 322 Young, Dianne 301 Young, Jerry 131 Young, Kenneth 301 Young, Lisa 322 Young, Mary S. 118 Young, Mike 227 Young, Pam 322 Young, Sham 126 Young, Wayne 301 Younger, Greg 254, 256, 322 Yun, Won 236 Zaft, Dana 301 Zenner, Shellie 225 Zeringue, John 176, 177 Ziegler, Angela 270 Zills, Randall 119 Zimmerman, Ken 18 Zorbino, Frank 237 Zukowski, Barbara 113 332 INDEX 1983 DeSoto Editor-in-Chief Jo Ann Wilson Business Manager Donna Spencer Features Scott Vanzandt, Editor Honors Academics, Mary Lynn Calwell, Editor Michael Vinson, Editor Sports Chris Carouthers, Fall Editor Greeks Barbra Wilson, Fall Editor Organizations Marilyn Dean People Mary Lynn Caldwell Photography Editor Todd Lillard Advisor Art Terry Staff Lynn Baines Curt Meier Joy Moore Angela Barr Lou Carmichael An Equal Opportunity University Credits Photo Services Phyliss Smith Tom Wofford Art Grider Mark Copley Clay Scruggs Contributing Photographers Todd Lillard Becky Neal Scott Vanzandt La Runda Staggers Tony Kiepe Art Work Lou Carmichael A Special Thanks to: Michael Lebovitz Interamurals Office Myrtle Gordon Steve Knox Gary Cook Specification The 1,800 copies of the 1983 DeSoto were printed by the Delmar Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The cover material is Lexatone Blue with applied Silver My- lar. Paper stock is 80 pound dull gloss enamel. Headlines for the majority of the book are set in 36 point Optima Medium. Body Copy is 10 point Melior Medium with 2 leading. Captions are set in Melior Bold with 1 point leading. SPECIFICATION 333 Claire Lindsey gladly welcomes the new falling snow. Learning basic skills as innoculating an agar plate is taken seriously by this biology stu- dent. Photo by T. Lillard Spirits are strengthened by a radiating smile. Photo by C. Scruggs Students unite as they rally for their nation- ally ranked Tigers. 334 CLOSING Growth A time well spent, as we crammed as stay. We experienced successes and fail- much learning, studying, working and ures. We made friends and enemies. All playing as we could in our all too short the while, we changed, matured and pre- pared ourselves to make a mark on the world just as Memphis State has made a mark on us. CLOSING 335 Editor ' s Note As I come to the closing of this year- book, I can only hope that my staff and I have succeeded in fully covering the past year and the students who made it happen. I only know that I could not have accomplished this feat without the help and support of my staff and friends. Mary Lynn, thanks for all the long hours of hard work and for taking on more than you share of the load. Scott and Marilyn, I know it was hard coming in as freshmen and try- ing to cover unknown territory. Thanks for your patience and effort. Steve and Michael, ex-Desoto staff- ers, your moral support will never be forgotten. I especially thank ya ' ll for getting your hands dirty again. The list may go on forever so I better stop now and say a big thanks to ev- eryone that has had some part in put- ting the 1983 DeSoto together. Now as the hour arrives to mail in my final pages, all the madness of try- ing to meet deadlines fade into the background. I only feel the relief and happiness of completion, which frees me to move on to attain my other goals. However, I will always value the experience of working on the 1983 DeSoto. f tuJL rf Jo Ann Wilson 336 EDITOR ' S NOTE v.-,.v , ssy.r-C mi OF PUBLICATIONS IimV!BS ?r COMMUNITY RELATIONS s IGtPNIS STATE UNIVERSITY JflBIIPHIS, TENNESSEE 38152