Middle Tennessee State University - Midlander Yearbook (Murfreesboro, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1979 volume:

QC 4 ilf - ' ' ■.f. X ' ' ' Kl! w Midlander 7979 Volume 54 Middle Tennessee State University Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37132 Features .17 Academics . .. 48 Faculty . Seniors . r: 106 . . 128 Undergraduates . . . 172 Sports . . Organizations . . 230 . 282 - v: Greeks . . . Index . 338 384 m The expression on Stanley Wright ' s face seems to portray a clean picture of the 1978 football season. Wright pauses after the game with Western Kentucky which saw the Raiders fall 54-0. Don Levine, president of Sigma Chi, waves the spirit trophy to his fellow fraternity brothers. The trophy was awarded during halftime festivities of the homecoming game. 2 A Candid View Kandie Kinser and Kate Moore, members of Alpha Gamma Delta, participate in the three-legged race during Little international. Philip Moltini takes a break during late night construction of homecoming floats. A Candid View . . 3 Derby Day Derby Week is a week long event which involves the participation of all sororities. All money raised from Derby Day is donated to Wallace Village for children in Colorado. The 1978 winner of Derby Week was Chi Omega. 4 Derby Day Members from all campus sororities participate in the Derby Chase which riimaved the events ot the Sigma Chi sponsored Derby Week. Derby Day 5 Members of Omega Psi Phi step outside the University Center as part of their ac- tivities for pledges. % What do you mean there are no trout in here? says baitcasting instructor Dick LaLance. 6 A Candid View Two students attempt to build a snowman after a storm which depos- ited up to six inches of snow in the middle Tennessee area. Kevin O ' Keefe digs in during a Gamma Beta Phi fellowship dinner. The dinner was one of many activities sponsored by the honorary club. A Candid View . . . 7 Presenting John Barth January 17, 1979 8 Presenting Nikki Giovanni February 15, 1979 Amazing Kreskin October 24, 1978 Presenting . . . 9 Push, you dummy! Members of SAE par- ticipate in Little International sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club. A place for everything and everything in its place. 10 A Candid View Lisa Human, a reporter for Sidelines , concentrates on her story while trying to beat the inevitible 3 o ' clock deadline. Lamar Alexander, campaigning at MTSU, talks with Young Republican members Phil Barnes and John Fuqua about issues concerning students. Alexander visited the MTSU campus in the spring of 1978 at the beginning of his campaign for governor. A Candid View . 11 School spirit was at a fever pitch during the Homecoming bonfire. 12 A Candid View We ' re just three wild and crazy guys. ' Pardon me, Ray. ' 5 :. ;: , ' A ■y, . 3fl A participant in the tug-o-war at Little International bites the dust (mud). A Candid-View ... 13 The Many Faces Of Kirksey Old Main Kirksey Old Main was constructed in 1910 as the first building on the campus of MTSU. The build- ing housed the administration, classrooms, audito- rium, gymnasium, bookstore and the Post Office. To put it simply. Old Main was The Building at MTSU. Old Main has undergone three major ren- ovations in 1961, 1964 and 1965. In 1978 Old Main was renamed in honor of Howard G. Kirksey, who taught and directed stu- dent teaching programs in Old Main. The beauty and history of Old Main is not rec- ognized by every student. But when one takes a closer look at the historic building one should see that the building is not only a building of class- rooms, but a building of beauty and historical im- portance to MTSU. 14 Old Main . 1 Old Main 15 Thank God I ' m A Country Boy A. • ••• ., 1 • •• ' — ... .. •• II wri T. ' «« u ' , ifii •j y}j ?- .. i Come live in my heart and pay no rent. -| 16 A Candid View The stars are shining in Middle Tennessee. With its own famous areas such as Nashville, Music City U.S.A. and the Grand Ole Opry, Middle Tennessee has certainly seen the stars. But Middle Tennessee has some- thing else — Middle Tennessee State University. MTSU brings stars from around the nation to its Murphy Athletic Center to perform. Stars such as Elvis Presley, who gave five demand performances, traveled to MTSU to entertain their thousands of fans from the surrounding states of Tennessee. Other performers such as Elton John, Chicago, John Denver, Linda Ronstadt, Steve Miller, Earth, Wind, and Fire and Steve Martin have highlighted the academic years at MTSU with superb performances. With the work of Harold Smith, student programing director, and Steve Thurman, twice elected as chairman of the Special Events Committee, fall semester 1978 was no exception. Kicking the semester off on September 9, Electric Light Orchestra awed the 9,987 member audience with their laser effects during their concert. During the night of October 18, Johnny Cash and Waylon Jennings gave a concert for the country music lovers of Middle Tennessee. Following Cash and Waylon, The Commodores appeared October 19 and captivated the audience with their jamming music and special effects such as the dry ice show. The Homecoming concert was given by Boston. The 10,571 member audience was fascinated by the superb performance. It was said to be one of the best homecomings ever. The year was ended with Moody Blues on November 12 when they sold 6,231 tickets and gave a performance to be remembered. The year is now over, the only thing to do now is to strive to do even better than the 1978 concerts, which will not be an easy job.  The Special Events Committee opened its 1978 Fall Concerts for All with a spectacular success as the British rock group Electric Light Orchestra, better known as E.L.O. rewarded the 10,000-plus audience with a fantastic open to a concert season. E.L.O. played some of their best known hits, such as Out of the Blue, Can ' t Get You Out of My Head, Strange Magic, and Telephone Line. Even though E.L.O. was unable to bring their spaceship stage to Mur- phy Center, the crowd was entertained by the group ' s tight vocals and use of lasers. The group gave two rare encores before the close of the concert at the audience ' s insistence. The M.T.S.U. Special Events did an outstanding job in the selection of a season opening concert. 18 Electric Light Orchestra Electric Light Orchestra 19 20 Cash — Waylon Wf YLOh Country came to MTSU as Johnny Cash and June Carter along with Jesse Coulter and Waylon Jennings took the stage at MTSU ' s Murphy Cen- ter. The Johnny Cash Show took country fans back to some of their most famous hits to some of todays new country greats. Cash used an especially interesting addition to the concert using a giant video screen to help with visual images in several of the songs he per- formed. Jesse Coulter proved to be a fine halfway point of the evening and highlighted her portion of the night with her hit I ' m Not Lisa. And, as expected, Waylon Jennings ended the night in great form as he brought country and rock to- gether for a super ending to an evening of coun- try on the MTSU campus. Cash — Waylon 21 COMMODORES Fall concerts for all continued at Murphy Center as the Com- modores mixed old with new from songs like their opening number Fancy Dancer and Just Want To Be Close To You to great hits like Three Times A Lady and Easy. And easy it was, as the five motown greats made for an exciting night for concert goers at MTSU. BOSTON A rock and roll treat gave rock fans a chance to express their interest at the Boston concert. The concert made an exciting end to a week of Homecoming festivities. The near sellout crowd, standing for a large period of the concert, didn ' t hesitate to participate as Boston played from their list of hits like Don ' t Look Back, More Than a Feeling, and many others. Mixing guitars, drums and perfect harmonies, Boston proved theirselves as one of the top rock groups in the country and had little trouble convincing the audience that they were the best close for MTSU ' s Homecoming. Boston 25 26 Moocly Blues BLues November 12, 1978 Two white floodlights flashed on like hugh staring eyes, blinding the audience with their intensity . . . moments later the Moody Blues broke the darkness with the begin- ning notes of Slide Zone and the stage came alive! With hardly a break between songs they filled the audi- torium with the rich, orchestrated sounds of Tuesday Afternoon, Twilight Time, Heartaches and The Story in Your Eyes . . . and that was only the beginning. n the true genius of the Moody Blues they ignited the audience with some of their more recent composi- tions: Driftwood, Survival, and I ' ll Be Level With You. But the real showstopper came near the end of the concert when the Moody Blues played perhaps their most famous song Nights in White Satin leaving the audience absolutely slack-jawed with awe! They were in true form and exited to a three-minute standing ovation before returning for one last song to finish off one of the finest concerts ever performed in Murphy Center. Moody Blues 27 Royal Family The Royal Family may have been written in the 20 ' s, but its relevance to the 70 ' s is astounding. George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber created a strange lot in the eccentric Cavendish family and the University Theatre brought them to life with vigor and aplomb in their season opening production. With strong direction by Dorethe Tucker, the cast, a blend of old and new faces, presented a fine ensemble performance that infected the audience with enthusiasm. As Julie Cavendish (the most beautiful woman on Braodway), Barbara Ambrose did a remakable job. Her graceful sweep down the stairs in her first entrance did more for the men in the audience than a whole year of Farrah Fawcett-Majors could. Bob Forsythe, the versatile University Theatre veteran, did a fine job as Julie ' s matinee-idol brother, Tony. His dashing entrance in a long black cape rivaled that of Ambrose for sheer effect. As Fanny Cavendish, the family matriarch, Carolyn Jones was faced with the task of being believeable in the role of a much older woman. She succeeded with a blend of speech patterns and nuances which did not possess even a trace of false airs. 28 Royal Family ...M 4r ' As Julie ' s daughter, Lisa Davis gave a strong performance in a role totally unfamiliar to her — that of an ingenue. Martin McGeachey and Vickie Stegall as Fanny ' s brother and sister-in-law were among the strong supporting cast giving their all in The Royal Family. Clay Hawes ' set depicting the Cavendish ' s fashionable New York apartment, was nothing short of stunning. Many long hours of work were required to produce the set which made the shoe pleasing to look at. Patricia Lane ' s costumes were tasteful and elegant (although the satin gowns were a bit overdone), but they were definitely 30 ' s fashions for a play set in the 20 ' s. Although the first act was a bit weak, the performers warmed to their task, making the second and third acts examples of fine acting and direction. Had you been in the audience you would have scarcely doubted its approval of the play. The near capacity audiences each evening made their approval known at the end of each performance with resounding ovations. The Cavendish ' s would have loved it! Royal F;: Oldest Student Enjoys Learning Most of MTSU ' s stu dents eagerly await the day when they walk down the aisle to receive their degrees. Many graduates accept that degree while still in their twenties. But one MTSU stu- dent waited until she was 68-years-old to begin her college career. That stu- dent has the attitude that learning is an exciting process that should occur ev- ery day in a person ' s life. At 71-years-oid, Mrs. Annabelle Bourne is MTSU ' s oldest student. One of a very small number, Mrs. Bourne is enrolled in the 65-and-over audit pro- gram offered by the university. On sight, one can see that Mrs. Bourne is not a typical senior citizen who sits in a rocking chair, crocheting her life away while she talks of her chil- dren and grandchildren. As she sat with her Wall Street Journal ' m her lap, Mrs. Bourne spoke of the class she is taking, English Literature in the Romantic Peri- od. Referring to her professor, Gregg Coleman, a great teacher, she said, it ' s as though he has stepped right out of the period. Her classmates, she said, are bright, alert and so very smart. She admires them and ' their generation as a group and as individuals. Af if it surprised her, Mrs. Bourne observed that as a group they have curious minds, that they question things she never questioned in years past. I learn as much from them as I do from my teacher. Then quickly she added, Well . . . almost. There is never a dull moment in An- nie ' s life. She loves to read in her spare time and cooking is also a favorite pas- time. I ' d rather cook than eat, she quipps. An early riser Mrs. Bourne walks 3y2 miles before breakfast every morning in any kind of weather. She also enjoys traveling, visiting her chil- dren and grandchildren, who live in the Northeast, every opportunity she can. A lady who walks across town and back before many awaken in the morn- ing. A lady who doesn ' t sit in a rocking chair all day, who doesn ' t crochet, who would rather cook than eat and who is worn out from hearing people talking about their grandchildren. That ' s Mrs. Annabelle Bourne, at 71 years young, MTSU ' s oldest student. 30 Feature Feature 31 Band Of Blue Marches On Don ' t get your popcorn now, it ' s almost halftime! A Band of Blue fan points to the sidelines, where 142 band members are standing straight and rigid, not moving a muscle. A sense of anticipation fills the air. All is quite on the field as drum majorette Terry Sloan takes her position in front of the band. The crowd may not be paying attention now, but suddenly . . . Hup, Hup, Ready, Go! Heads turn, all eyes on the band as they play a 20-count fanfare and then march on to the field playing Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, followed by My Favorite Things, Flight of the Bumblebee, and Fiddler on the Roof. While playing for 11 minutes, the band concentrates on their drill. Remember the big star that they made on the field? That took practice, concentration, and teamwork. Three days before everyone else registered, the Band of Blue, composed of over 55 freshmen, was already practicing for that first ballgame performance against T.S.U. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. with breaks for lunch and dinner, the band practiced perfecting marching steps and learning drills. We worked really hard, and it was so hot we weren ' t sure if we were going to make it! Rhonda Wheeler, flag member said. Throughout the first semester, the band practices for an hour and a half, three days a week and usually practices right before the game. Practice paid off this year, according to Band Director Joseph T. Smith. It ' s been one of our better years, Smith reflected, while boasting about how smoothly the Contest of Champions ran. With over 50 bands from ail over the Southeast competing for the grand championship and Tennessee bands fighting to receive the governors Cup, there is bound to be a lot of confusion, delays and hassles. However, Smith, Assistant Band Director Linda Mitchell and the b. nd students ironed out most of these problems. Our schedule ran on time, and we got letters back from other bands raving about how smoothly the day turned out, Cindy Houston, french horn player said. Most surprisingly, it did not even rain. You may have seen the contest on television Nov. 14 or 29, since for the first time, the contest was beamed off a satellite and received national television coverage. We had a hard working group this year, Smith said, still reminiscing over the past year. The 20 flag girls and six rifles came to band camp three days early to begin preparing their drills for marching season. Remember the Russian dance they performed during halftime, and their feature number in Phantom of the Opera? During Espanio, Martha Kelly, from Oak Ridge, captivated the audience with her baton-twirling abilities. You know, the band deserves more credit than just that of marching a half-time show. Trumpet solo ' s and drum rolls aid the cheerleaders and add to the spirit at football games. The pre-game show gives early game arrivers something to watch. The band exits the field now to drum taps, the football team rushes back on. Taking their seats in the section reserved especially for them, the band members are pretty content, but there is always room for improvements, so between now and their next appearance, the band will practice just as hard learning new drills or improving old ones. It ' s all part of being a proud member of the MTSU Band of Blue. Band Of Biue 33 Scarlett Guides MTSU To The Top From a good, young university to an outstanding regional university President M.G. Scarlett lead the university to improvements and expansion. Let us carry you back to September 31, 1968 when the Scarlett years began and follow a path through the years of the Scarlett administration until 1978 when he submitted his resignation as president of Middle Tennessee State University. Upon becoming fifth president of MTSU, Scarlett said that a program including the curriculum and teaching methods must be considered and evaluated. The program should be geared, he said, to the student needs and to what he wants to get out of college. I must be naive, Scarlett admitted, but I believe conflict between students and an institution exists because they believe what they get in the classroom is actually not relevant. I have some ideas that I would like to work towards, to alleviate the problems he said during his inagural speech. And work he did. MTSU has taken one step at a time since the appointment of Scarlett toward broadening the scope of education. , c- u- When Scarlett assumed the role of president, the student body consisted of less than 7,000 students. Since his presidential appointment, the enrollment figures have climbed to more than 10,000. Among this, other changes were also made. The university judicial system shifted its focus to student adjudication by peer groups and student members were appointed with full voting privileges to all standing university committees. General education requirements were amended to make the curriculum more attractive to new students and more responsive to their needs. MTSU was reorganized with four undergraduate schools in 1962 — Basic and Applied Science, Business, Education and Liberal Arts and the graduate school. Other programs were also expanded to meet the needs of the growing university. ■■ ■ • • u- The Mass Communications department, with 750 majors, offers sequences in journalism, radio, television, graphics, recording and advertising public relations. The aerospace department offers bachelors and masters degrees to its 350 majors. , , , u Military Science, compulsory 10 years ago, under Scarlett ' s leadership and against strong pressure, became a voluntary program. The seniors of 1977-78 won the coveted Warrior of the Pacific trophy, marking them as the foremost ROTC unit in the nation. In the early years of the Scarlett decade, relations between students and the Murfressboro community became strained as neighbors protested loud off-campus parties. President Scarlett was responsible for arranging many meetings between city officials and MTSU students. As a result of this, a document was written affirming the rights of students as citizens for support of city officials and law enforcement officers by members of the university committee Dr. Scarlett ' s leadership is primarily responsible for substantial social and academic progress at MTSU. He has insisted on choosing alternatives consistent with reason, not dictated by pressure or expedience. Dr. Scarlett has transformed ' the college ' into Middle Tennessee State Unviersity, D. Vance Martin, the 1970 ASB president, said. The capture of the 1976-77 Ohio Valley Conference All-Sports championship was the highpoint in sports during the Scarlett years. MTSU became the first Tennessee school in history to post such a title. Scarlett has maintained a belief that if MTSU could compete with larger and better-known schools, the wider publicity would enlist more and better athletes as well as other students. The Charles M. Murphy Athletic Center and the Learning Resources Center, with their unique archetectral designs, top the list of new facilities added to MTSU since the arrival of Scarlett. A library physical plant, computer center, Graphics Arts Building, 325-acre Stark Dairy Farm and the Hickman farm, art annex, renovated James Union Building and the Davis Science Building are other additions to the university during the Scarlett decade. Expansion of the University Center, appropriation for a music annex and improved atheletic facilities are also among Scarlett ' s improve- February 28, 1978, Scarlett told faculty, administration and students he was submitting a resignation letter for the March meeting of the Board of Regents. . , l- i . u  Scarlett refused to comment on questions pertaining to rumors that he was being forced to resign. I think I ought to say no comment on that question. I ' m sorry, but I think I better say no comment. Rumors of Scarlett ' s resignation began in December in the Nashville Banner. The Nashville Banner reported that Scarlett was being forced to resign in order for former Governor Ray Blanton to appoint Sam Ingram as president of MTSU. , , L ■ • The world ' s poorest kept secret, was Scarlett ' s explanation of his resignation. Scarlett said that MTSU had the opportunity to go beyond its present scope and become more than a regional university. Scarlett called upon the university family to dedicate themselves to serving the students. I hope I see this helping of students from whereever I am, the president said. We could really be a great university. I want you to turn back to being a great university. With the help of President Scarlett, MTSU has become a great university and we, the students of MTSU, wish to thank Dr. Scarlett for his help and concern of MTSU ' s climbing toward the top in providing a university that offers an atmosphere of both educational and social enlightment. Scarlett 35 The Scarlett Decade Right: Senior Mike Davis admires the Warrior of the Pacific trophy designating the outstanding ROTC unit in the country. Left: The 1977-78 coaches pose with the OVC All-Sports Championship award. Below: President Scarlett congradulates members of the School of Business upon receiving accreditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. 36 The Scarlett Decade The Murphy Athletic Center and the Learning Resources Center added greatly to the growth of the university during the Scarlett years. -« : The Scarlett Decade 37 Top left and right: Kreskin and a friend view spaceships which were part of his performance. Bottom: Kreskin has several students on stage to participate in a demonstration of psychic power. 38 Activities Week Activities Week : Top: A local Cub Scout leader patiently awaits the start of the parade with his boys. Above left: Omega Psi Phi Que Dogs do some high stepping in front of the Unversity Center. Above right: Pat McAfee, a Wesley clown, waves to parade- watchers during the Homecoming parade. Activities Week 39 Little r International Top: One brave soul takes a ride on the Bucking Barrel . Above: Members of Sigma Chi hold up spirit posters at the pep rally held for the Homecoming game with Austin Peay. Right: Two fraternity members participate in the ' Blind Man ' s Wheelbarrow Race during Little International, sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club. 40 Little International Right: A participant in the pole-climbing contest at Little International. Below: Sorority membes their team on to victory during competition. The cheerleaders sponsored a hay ride to bring people to the homecoming bonfire. The students pictured seem very pleased about the whole thing. Come on m — the mud ' s fine! a loser in the tug-o-war seems to say. Little International 41 Homecoming ' 78 Top Right: President and Mrs. M.C. Scarlett wave to participants in the homecoming parade. Top left: A Homecoming float displays a cross between 1978 Homecoming theme Raider Fever and the recent Saturday Night Fever craze. Middle Right: MTSU and Austin Peay footbai teams fight it out to the end during Homecoming game. Bottom left: A parade clown gets a kiss on the nose from young lady watching parade. Bottom right: The MTSU Band of Blue leads the homecoming parade through Murfreesboro crowds. D r rr IH H EI pdVtH H |T ra| K ' ' - ' H WM w A ' ' ' B w B ip p ■M W S I M M hi ft IS !.! M KM m mjJiM Above left: Barbara Gibson is being congradulated by the homecoming court after being elected MTSU Homecoming queen. Above right: Queen Barbara Gibson smiles radiantly after being crowned queen. Middle left: An MTSU cheerleader leads the parade fans in cheers for homecoming game. Middle right: Delta Zeta members cheer while riding a float in the parade. Bottom left: MTSU football players tackle an Austin Peay player at homecoming game. Homecoming ' 78 43 tS ' S -Y S lT ? ' ' f i. Homecoming 78 Top right: ASB President Mike McDonald presents a plaque of recognition to President and Mrs. Scarlett for being parade marshalls of the 1978 Homecoming parade. Middle left: The Band of Blue Drum Corp demonstrated their musical abilities during ensemble in halftime festivities. Middle right: MTSU football fans cheer on the team during the Homecoming game. Bottom right: Gerard Bradley, 23, attempts a touchdown during the Homecoming game. r vi . f ( fct; i  k K, fl xs - -Q- Um-Um Good! The special today is country style steak, green beans, mashed potatoes with gravy, tossed salad, homemade rolls and lemon icebox pie. Serving approximately 1,000 customers every day except Sunday, when it is closed, the City Cafe continues to offer service and food that can not compare with other restaurants. Located at 107 E. Main Street, the City Cafe is known primarily for steaming homemade rolls that ooze with butter. Our lemon icebox pie and rolls are what brings everyone back, Jane Gordon, a waitress for the past three years at the City Cafe, boasted. But I think we have a lot to do with it because people like coming in everyday and having the same waitress. Among the City Cafe ' s many regular customers is one who have been going there for 23 years. Vera Jackson comes in here three times a day every day except Saturday. She sits at the same table and in the same seat, Miss Cordon proclaimed. If she doesn ' t get her regular seat at first when she comes in, she will go around the table to each seat when it is vacated until the person sitting in her seat leaves. She will then move her food, drink, coat and whatever she has to that seat. Miss Jackson is very special to the employees of the City Cafe, but other important and special people have made their appearance at this famous restaurant. Many well-known citizens have been served by the City Cafe, including Porter Waggoner, Lamar Alexander, Jake Butcher, Jerry Reed and Charlie Daniels. I waited on Norm Woodel (Eye On The Road reporter for Chanel Five in Nashville) one time and 1 didn ' t know who he was. He was acting a fool over the Hawaiian salad, Miss Gordon recalled. He wanted to know what it was and I guaranteed him it would make him do the hula and it just got crazier from there on. I didn ' t even know who he was until I turned on the news that night. I nearly died. We get all kinds of people in here, from the country club people to VA patients, but 80 percent are college students, Mrs. Ernest Watson, owner of the Restaurant, explained. Mrs. Watson attributed her successful business to her husband. My husband, Ernest, used to be a baker. After we came here he always wanted to make homemade rolls and one day they just started making them and we will never quit unless we go out of business she disclosed. Many changes have taken place since the opening of thq popular restaurant in 1957. We have changed waitresses, cooks and almost everything else, especially the prices. Vegetables plates were 35 cents 46 City Cafe when we opened, but now they are $1.35, and chicken was 56 cents and now is $2.25, Mrs. Watson noted. But there are some things we will never change. She said that the location of the restaurant and being closed on Sundays will always remain the same. It just wouldn ' t be same if we changed locations. We ' ll never leave here, she emphasized. Mrs. Watson recalled that the City Cafe has never been open on a Sunday. That ' s the only day we have off. My staff and myself just couldn ' t handle it. It would be just too much work, she contended. The City Cafe has seen many changes throughout its existence in Murfreesboro, but many more are foreseeable since Mrs. Watson boasts that she will be in business for many years to come. City Cafe 47 M m m ' :m: t N : il . v -v- - -iJ r ' ' -e ; ' . ' : y- yi . ' crmcs m m Ji, ' it It : ■ m ■ k m PM ' k : X cX. p j Schedules A B— Iteinlzed beducffons AND (Form 1040) Dividend and Interest Income My advisor said they start with accounting basics the first semester to acquire enough knowledge about the subject to figure up all those credit hours for data processing. I thought this was a four year program. I ' ll probably be here for six. Maybe I could finish in five if I give up sleeping Illustrative focal points of this demanding field are auditing, taxes, budgets, cost control, and computer data processing. Students prepare to enter private, public, and governmental accounting positions. « Enl« 3:, ot kne 1 9 SuHracI l.ne 8 ho JO ToUl (MM line, i nd9) Ia«M (S.I- Mue 13o!lr, 14 Gcncr.if Mtes («•« •■; 17 ToUl («M linn u Huouih  |. 1 - su TT ' Intereil tIprO« S.•■J .,;- J 1 (.1 l.iHu;, i r 18 •■:.. - (i.r;itc...: ;■;■;. ;, ' ' ■ .11 M UM lUm IB 1 19). I.MM Imr -yjs, fu  i 1...., . 50 Academics Accounting And Information Systems Academics 51 52 Academics Aerospace The Department of Aerospace expands to meet the needs of a growing industry. A new program emphasis. Maintenance Management provides supervisory training for those in the mechanical aspect of aviation. Students prepare for careers as air traffic controllers, pilots, mechanics, and various positions with commercial and private transportation companies. Some students aim toward employment with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration or military careers. Boasting one of the top rated aerospace programs in the United States, Middle Tennessee State University attracts students from all areas of the country. Academics 53 54 Acaclemics fe Agriculture Cultivation of basic substances vital for perpetuation of human existence — food. Agriculture at Middle Tennessee State University is more than that. Economics, ecology, and technology clarify the perspective of productivity. Yet, the students and faculty in this department realize the importance of their careers and society ' s dependence upon their work. Agriculture comes natural to many students here, because living off the land has been the pursuit of their families for years. Often we take for granted the extra hours of sleep we get each morning while agriculture majors and departmental personnel are up early to feed and care for the animals. Nor do we survey farmers ' financial losses when we complain about the rising cost of groceries. Sensitivity to the risks and rewards of the agrarian lifestyle is basic to our survi val. Academics 55 Art Art is ubiquitous in our lives. It substantiates its presence in our environment through building design, entertains us in the galleries, attracts us as consumers in the form of jewelry, informs us through graphics, and provides a stage for our imagination and a theatre for self expression. Throughout the year, the Department of Art offers workshops for the community in the areas of pottery, jewelry, macrame, and other mediums. Workshops especially for children provide teaching experiences for art education students and foster creativity as well as an early introduction to the world of art for the children. 56 Academics The Gallery Program provides a community service to this area. Painters Neilwald and George MacNeil, sculptor Richard Hunt, and video artist Willard Rosenquist are only a few of the artists who exhibit their work here. Art majors find employment as studio artists, teachers, commercial artists and designers. Acaclemics 57 Biology No. Anaphase is not Star Buck ' s girlfriend on the Battleship Galactica. You won ' t find golgi bodies in PLAYBOY. DNA is not an insurance company. These are just a few of the spectacular discoveries you can make in the biology department. Biology classes prepare students for careers as well as help non-majors become aware of physical and environmental processes. When we read literature on cell reproduction, for example, we need to be knowledgable of the issue from a scientific standpoint to adequately make the choices necessary for our futures. The Department of Biology now offers a new resource for study. Students at Middle Tennessee State University in Marine Biology have access to the Gulf Coast Marine Laboratory in Mississippi. New faculty in bacteriological studies and new equipment in immunology augment student opportunities. 58 Academics Acaclemics 59 BDOM Do you realize what you go through when you live with a Business Education major? They type all night. The closet door will not open all the way because of the box of twelve dozen rolls of calculator tape for the electric model. The desk drawer comes unglued from the strain of one thousand 9-volt batteries for the pocket calculator. Consumer law books sit around trying to disguise themselves as coffee tables. Instead of asking you to clean up your part of the room, you recieve a copy of The Organization Man for your birthday. The Department of Business Education advocates a concentration of basic business skills as tools and literacy in economics, business procedures, consumerism, and administration. Curricula encompasses distributive education teaching programs, office management, and advanced office skills. 60 Academics Academics 61 62 Academics Chemistry And Physics Caschromatograph. Does that blow your mind? It ' s just a name for a useful machine that does something very relevant to our lives. Simply, it is used for analysis to separate mixtures into their components. Chemistry and physics are often dismissed as not pertaining to me right now. But it permeates our existance. Bread rising in the oven and wine fermenting in the vat are practical examples. Professional examples are industrial quality control, pollution detection, food additive analysis, metal compostion, and medical technology. Chemistry and physics offer a wide horizon for an awareness of the makeup of our world, and enhances the ability to evaluate the environment and use it advantageously. The department provides excellent opportunities for research, preventing stagnation of interest while fostering growth of professional literature. Basic research is ongoing to add to the body of general knowledge. Practical research is conducted to design new or more efficient or immediate use in society. Whether examining the enzyme level in crayfish or analyzing the content of pesticides, the department is well equipped to deal with all aspects, simple and complex. Often viewed as prerequisite study for health careers, chemistry and physics are ends in themselves with positions in industry, education, and government agencies. Academics 63 64 Academics Criminal Justice Administration The Criminal Justice Department encapsulates their diversified career possibilities into a statement which emphasizes their philosophical framework: Criminal Justice is people working with people. Criminal Justice majors find jobs in law enforcement on local, state, and federal levels, in the court system, and in corrections. Professionalization of law enforcement personnel has evolved from interdisciplinary course of study. Laboratory experts need science background. Readiness for knowledge of human relations comes through study of psychology and sociology. Clerical operations would call for business courses. However, let us not forget Miranda and all those cases we lost sleep over. Oh, yea — Wasn ' t that your roomate last year who forgot where he left all that beer? Academics 65 66 Academics Economics And Finance Where can your interest earn the best money? Try a major in Economics and Finance. However, you ' ll face a costly penalty if your interest is withdrawn prior to the maturity date. Day-to-day interest deposit is preferable and most profitable. Before opening an account, ask the institution if it issues certificates or passbooks. High interest returns guaranteed by M.B.A. The Department of Economics and Finance designates a basic understanding of economic process as a vital part of a well rounded education. Surely the taxes we pay, the manner in which they are allocated for redistribution, and the state of economy of our country would stir our interest enough to enroll in a fundamental economics class as an elective. Academics 67 English Most students feel they can do without English courses when they first arrive on campus. Students tend to disbelieve the testing scores as indicators of deficiencies in reading and writing abilities. After only one semester, students learn to appreciate English as a basic tool of expression as well as an aperture for greater learning. Cultural history of human kind is bequeathed through language skills. Without writing, great ideas would perish. Without reading, great ideas will lie idle. 68 Academics Acadennics 69 Education V ' - -• « ' « 70 Academics ,k!4iJI.V By the overflowing basket of jeans and shirts topped off with an abundance of laundry paraphernalia, (urged by poignant television commercials, no doubt), I assumed she was on her way to the laundry area. I had heard lots of things about living in this complex, but I had no idea of seeing such bizarre behavior. Tumbling the basket and contents to the ground, she began jumping from one place to another, cupping her hands close to the ground with each landing. Slightly blunt and somewhat nosey, I approached her. What ' s with you, lady? I ' m trying to catch this grasshopper. I need it for my science methods class in education. I felt relieved to hear a rational explanation and pleased to find a motivated student. As we talked, she enlightened me on all the projects and activities required in education courses, preparing students for the ultimate task — student teaching. These courses are more than philosophical theories. Applicable methods, psychological patterns of interaction, and a well rounded academic knowledge gathering process characterize the education department. Middle Tennessee State University was founded as a school for teachers. The Education Department has diversified, specialized, and traditionally carries on the task of p roviding opportunities for students preparing to teach in elementary schools, secondary schools, and working in special education capacities, library service, supervision, and educational administration. Education as an institution generates philosophies for growth structure which know no zenith. Academics 71 72 Academics Foreign Language Foreign language majors indulge themselves in an unparalleled discourse. Culture, cooking, dress, and customs reflect the humanistic side of the study of foreign language. Examination of literature, films and history enhance the challenge of learning to speak, write and experience another culture. Whether the student is planning to teach, interpret, travel, or just become aware, foreign language courses offer a vital insight, accentuating the ability to understand the world through better communication. Academics 73 Geography And Earth Science 74 Academics If the Department of Geography and Earth Science had a marque on its office door, it would most likely read: Now Showing — Satellite Mapping. A new and unlimited field, accelerating quickly, exemplifies the department ' s adaptive pace with a computer- oriented world. What does this mean to you? If you are worried about the energy, satellite mapping will aid in identifying ore deposits, geothermal areas, oil and gas potentials. If you are worried about eating, crop disease and prospective yield can be determined. Water sources, down to one mile in diameter, can be detected from 570 miles up in the air. The ocean can be scanned for food supply. Pollution can be located in time to correct the situation. See? We might make it to 2000 A.D. after all. Academics 75 History History fosters the cultivation of knowledge of our predecessors and cultural heritage, it enlightens the ideologies we have inherited and provides new perspectives through research, restoration, and preservation. The History Department recognizes the convergence of culture, economics, demography, religion, education, technology, and philosophy as the foremost factors of change and presents objective and thorough coverage through a variety of media. Students are inspired to seek local resources to enhance interest and gain firsthand knowledge of Tennessee history. One of the best sources, sometimes overlooked, are the descendants of the people whose values molded the past of Tennesseans. Studies of the roles played by immigrants and various ethnic populations give us insight to the role of the United States as the melting pot of cultures and advocator of human rights. The department ' s Historic Preservation emphasis trains students for professional careers in preservation planning and promotes an awareness of the potentiality for the study of history in the public school classroom. 76 Acaclemics Dr. James Huhta is Director of the Historical Preservation Program here at Middle Tennessee State University and serves as the Chairman of the National Council for Historic Preservation Education. Academics 77 HPERS A synthesis of mind and body equates the program of the Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Safety Department. Rigorous activity for health, concepts for the mind, recreation -for the psychological well-being as well as the fun of it, and safety for awareness constitue a balanced program here at Middle Tennessee State University. Benefits of physical education stem far beyond the anatomical aspect. Social interaction in team sports and public relations with the community highlight the other side of the HPERS program. Through required courses all students are acquainted with a wide variety of activities and are encouraged to develop skills and pursue the objectives of increased strength and endurance to improve health and realize the importance of leisure. Professional courses for HPERS majors are geared toward teaching and recreational supervision. 78 Academics Academics 79 I KF I H Hr) H B r l mIH 80 Academics Home Economics Those three hour labs are stress tests incognito. By the way, so are those long walks in the snow to get to class . Once I figured it out ... if 1 walk briskly on Tuesdays and Thursdays, burning X number of calories per meter, 1 should be able to lose enough weight to get into that outfit that is going to cost X number of dollars that I will save in gas . . . By providing instruction and opportunities for learning through experience, the Home Economics department seeks to augment resources for the enrichment of individual and family life. Home Economics prepares men and women for careers in consumer services, early childhood education, nutrition, merchandise management, interior design, and vocational home economics education. These various career opportunities are the culmination of numerous interdisciplinary courses. Academics 81 Industrial Studies 82 Academics Slowly moving his fingers over the graceful, curvaceous beauty brought to maturity like a work of art by his own hand, he felt proud. The solemn expression on his face turned gently to a smile as he imagined someday passing on his knowledge and experience to another who would encounter the apprehensive moments and final joy he had known. A voice broke the silence. That ' s a fine table leg. You are developing a pride in your work typical of most aspiring young teachers. Your students will see that quality in you right away. Creativity reflected in the finished product is a hallmark of Industrial Studies. Design, materials handling, and mathmatical calculations accent laborious pre-engineering and pre-architecture programs. Employment opportunities include teaching, industrial technology, and related management positions. Academics 83 Management And Marketing Management majors find themselves wading through a myriad of case problems, trying to make that managerial, rational decision. it is the principle of the thing that counts. More money must be put into these things for the student ' s welfare. I agree, but we must have guidelines for setting our priorities. Having the functional authority to make such a decision unlocks the way for a wide course of action. Given the various controls and extinuating alternatives, we can focus on the immediate gain, thereby offsetting deferred inevitable implications. If your decision is final, I ' ll have to support you in it. Then it is settled. We will skip the plant tour and go to the grill and check out the opposite sex. Marketing involves monitoring the flow of goods and services from manufacturers to consumers. Advertising plays the leading role. Hello. Yes, this is Push ' N Plug Ad Agency. Yes, we do handle their accounts. Of course, we refute any claims that the meat is not one hundred percent! What do you mean one hundred percent what? Certainly you don ' t think we were implying ... Sometimes it is a rough way to go but marketing techniques handle a large part of every consumer dollar. 84 Academics Academics 85 Mass Communications We live in a environment, its impact besieges our daily lives and leaves its mark on the theories of the social forces which shape our lives. The power of the mass media is very evident and ranks with the family, education, and religion as an indicator of norm structure. Middle Tennesse State University is one of a few, if not the only unviersity which incorporates Mass Communication courses into its general educational requirements, an apparent testimonial to our innovative faculty. The Mass Communications Department prepares men and women for professional positions in the area of television, radio, print media, public relations, advertising, and recording industry management. It is an advancing department, keeping pace with a growing and competitive industry. Compared with other nations, its sophistication is unparrallelled and the growth potential is enormous due to its theoretical foundation, advocation of the First Amendment. 86 Academics Acadennics 87 Mathematics And Computer Science Synonymously relevant to a progressive, verbally fluent society such as ours, math and computer science are chronometrically paired to educate future teachers, pro- grammers, and statisticians. Computers are such an inte- gral part of our lives now that very iew jobs escape their impact. Due to increasing technology, data is increasing at rates beyond imagination. Students at Middle Tennessee State University articulate the language of the sciences for use today and reference tomorrow. 88 Academics Computers can sing, make decorative placemats for tables, or transform a T-shirt into a good place to hang a picture. 1 knew those math and computer science majors couldn ' t stay sane doing ail that straight stuff. Academics 89 Military Science I know they have been trained for this, but I just can ' t imagine women on survival maneuvers, living off rations and managing with limited articles packed in a shoe polish can. Yea, I know what you mean. Have you seen all that stuff they pack into those Datsuns just to go home for two days? And you wouldn ' t believe all the food my date put away last Friday night. It was lucky for me we were at one of those smorgasbord places, or I could have been in rough financial shape. Wait til they dig into those ration cans. They ' ll see why they are called ' rations ' . If the women make it through this weekend, I ' ll be shocked. I heard a rumor that some visiting CO is coming to inspect and maybe even go along for the duration. He will show them what military life is about. You men over there — come over here and meet Lieutenant Colonel Stevens. She will be the Evaluating CO for the maneuvers this weekend. 90 Academics Academics 91 The halls of Fine Arts are filled with different sounds coming from the practice rooms. Music can be a lot of fun, but for the serious musician it is hard work. While they may not have the volume of homework students in other majors have, time spent in practice can be grueling. Practice sessions at five a.m. are not unusual. It takes a special kind of discipline, commonly called enjoyment of work and desire for perfection, to devote long hours to practice. Various performing groups include Concert Choir, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, and Orchestra. Performing together attributes to the close knit atmosphere of musicians. Work is as common a topic for conversation as the physical exhaustion derived from it. Professional performing is the idee fixe of music majors. Various careers also await in private instruction, teaching, and instrument repair. )2 Academics Academics 93 I 94 Academics Nursing After waiting all summer, one week before school begins applicants find out they have been admitted to the nursing program. Try not to faint on the first day at the hospital. Miss lab twice and there will be loads of extra work — be there! Why is it that the book you really understand usually isn ' t the one where the assignment is found. Books are heavy in content and weight. Nursing students are constantly on the go. They need proper nutrition and rest. That is hard to get when you study until three A.M. and go to six hours of lab at 7:30 the next day. One of the hardest things for a new student is reading the doctor ' s writing, but doesn ' t everyone know what QID means? Looking back on the five semesters it takes to complete the program, the only thing ahead is the board exams. One of the first things new students learn is respect for the teachers. They are always around at the hospital, in class, how do they do it? When caring for a patient, the accomplishments outweigh the books. Acadennics 95 96 Academics Philosophy Lines Written After Class In Philosophy 100 Charlotte Ross And when the universe is dead, What then, my brother, can be said Of Life, of Death, Eternity, And things when none is left to see? The light is dimmed; the star grows dark — And all is ended with a spark. The universe is cold and bare — The mind of man, no longer there. The questing, puzzled strife is gone; No new tomorrows ever dawn. Time whirls unlimited through Space, No thought is left to give it chase. As on the cooling planet rools. Devoid of all its festering souls, And in the infinite grown cold — What are the answers left untold? Academics 97 Political Science The Political Science Department offers program emphasis in Pre-Law, Urban Planning, International Relations, and Public Administration. Urban Planning germinates from needs created by our increasingly mobile and growing population. Guiding urban growth and planning for the future needs includes matching resources, and funds to needs of population, analysis of economic aspects, policy formation, and utilization of social programs. Goal-oriented Pre-Law students endeavor to work under a strenuous core program to meet requirements for Law school. International Relations majors prepare for work abroad employed by corporations or the government. ' ' ... 98 Academics Academics 99 The study of thoughts, feeling, and emotions as a definition of psychology is only the beginning. The department of psychology orients its program around general education, service to the community, and professional standards of counseling and working directly with people in therapeutic capacities. Psychology concerns everyone. Traditionally, laymen have thought of psychology as a cure-all for the more seriously deranged misfits of society. Today, in addition to personality, psychology studies personnel output in industry, group behavior, interaction, environmental manipulation as a therapeutic end, intelligence, learning, memory, and normal as well as abnormal behavior. Psychology 100 Academics What! No couch? No couch. I suppose you thought I would have squinty eyes, too. Yes, and rub your chin a lot as I talked. I won ' t even take notes if it bothers you. It ' s just that I expected a Freudian type. Oh. Stereotypes and all that. Would you like to sit down? Thanks. I ' ve been thinking about coming here for a long time. Really? Things just kept getting in my way. Things? Yes. But a friend of mine was coming here, so I thought I might as well come too and get it over with. OK, where would you like to begin? Would you sign my Jr.-Sr. forms? Academics 101 Sociology And Anthropology Service and understanding through examination are the sub- stance of the Sociology and Anthropology Department. Stu- dents prepare for the universal task of dealing with people and gain a clearer perspective of the forces which shape our lives through study in diverse focal areas. Accreditation of the social work program by the Council on Social Work Education was a major achievement for the de- partment this year. Goals of this program are oriented toward acquisition of professional skills, knowledge, and attitudes to work toward development of human potential and promote cohesive relationships between people and their environ- ments. Broadening opportunities for anthropologists, the Environ- mental Protection Act provides for, at the state and federal level, for approval by an anthropolgist before excavation for major construction. The anthropologist must examine the loca- tion to certify the absence of primitive and historical sites on the location. g ylll 102 Academics Academics 103 Speech And Theater 04 Academics The Middle Tennessee State University Speech and Theater Department prepares students for exciting careers in many fields. The department has three main academic disciplines: speech communications, theater and speech and hearing therapy. All three fields point in directions of promising and interesting occupations. A national debate tournament is held on campus as a means of recruiting new members. The tournament not only gives debaters experience it also helps sublize the forensics on campus and serves as a means of recruiting students for the forenics program. To be or not to be can be heard echoing through the halls of the Dramatic Arts Auditorium. The students involve themselves in four major productions a year. These productions are not limited to people in the speech and theater department. A touring show which travels around the country performing is a good means of public relations for the department as well as for the university. Programs in the speech and hearing therapy discipline are student-oriented. These programs serve the community and help the major. F Academics 105 1 Bftfew Aerospace William Lawter — Asst. Prof. Dewey Patton — Asst. Prof. Michael Schukert — Asst. Prof. Randall Wood — Assc. Prof. Agriculture Robert Alexander — Prof. Warren Anderson — Asst. Prof. Harley Foutch — Assc. Prof. Robert Garrigus — Prof. Nolan Rawlins — Assc. Prof. Cliff Ricketts — Asst. Prof. James Staley — Assc. Prof. Jerry Williams — Asst. Prof. Joseph Young — Assc. Prof. Biology Kurt Blum — Assc. Prof. Carolyn Broughton — Asst. Prof. Clay Chandler — Prof. Patrick Doyle — Assc. Prof. Mary Dunn — Prof. Jesse Fletcher — Prof. Thomas Hemmerly — Assc. Prof. James Kemp — Asst. Prof. Philip Mathis — Assc. Prof. Charles McGhee — Assc. Prof. George Murphy — Assc. Prof. Gerald Parchment — Prof. John Patten — Prof. Horace Reed — Inst. Ellis Rucker, Jr. — Prof. 108 The Machine V — ' ■ Ralph Sharp — Assc. Prof. Eugene Strobel — Assc. Prof. Marion Wells — Prof. Wymer Wiser — Prof. June Anderson — Prof. Joyce Baker — Assc. Prof. James Brown — Prof. Robert Carlton — Prof. Gale Clark — Assc. Prof. James Cook — Prof. Paul Ducker — Asst. Prof. Wade Gilbert — Prof. James Hutchinson, Jr. — Assc. Prof. Oakley Jennings — Assc. Prof. Franklin Mason — Assc. Prof. Melvin Miles — Assc. Prof. Thomas Moody — Assc. Prof. Dan Scott — Prof. Leon Stancliff — Asst. Prof. 4 «ii Aaron Todd — Prof. Horace Uselton — Prof. Exum Watts — Prof. Eldred Wiser — Prof. Alvin Woods — Prof. Chia-Chi Yang — Inst. Industrial Studies Robert Armburst — Prof. Michael Bachler — Asst. Prof. The Machine 109 Calvin Duggin — Assc. Prof. Neil Ellis — Prof. James Gonce — Prof. Richard Gould — Prof. John Helm — Prof. James Lorenz — Asst. Prof William Mathis — Inst James Pratt — Inst Glenn Himebaugh — Asst. Prof Geoffrey Hull — Asst. Prof, Edward Kimbrell — Asst. Prof. James Norton — Inst, Robert Pearce — Asst. Prof Elaine Wagner — Inst. Frank White — Inst. Mathematics George Beers — Prof. Homer Brown — Assc. Prof. Joe Evans — Prof. Thomas Forrest — Assc. Prof. Mass Communications Charles Abrams — Inst. Harold Baker — Prof. Harold Baldwin — Prof. Gretchen Barbatsis — Asst. Prof. Christian Haseleu — Inst. William Herbert — Assc. Prof. John High Donald Hill — Asst. Prof. 110 The Machine Teresa Honeycutt — Inst. King Jamison — Prof. James Lea — Assc. Prof. Lester Levi — Assc. Prof. Richard McCord — Prof. William Patrick — Asst. Prof. Burns Phillips — Assc. Prof. William Price — Asst. Prof. Harold Spraker — Prof. Mary Stubblefield — Assc. Prof. Joe Thweatt — Asst. Prof. Samuel Truitt — Assc. Prof. Thomas Vickery — Prof. Howard Watson — Inst. Robert Wyatt — Asst. Prof. Nursing Marilyn Chance — Inst. Patsy Forrest — Asst. Prof. Karen Gingrow — Asst. Prof. Nina Jackson — Asst. Prof. Betty McComas — Prof. Ann Tenpenny — Assc. Prof. Accounting Nathan Adams — Assc. Prof. George Blakenbeckle — Assc Prof. Nancy Boyd — Inst. Elias Callahan — Prof. Wayne Gober — Prof. Phil Harper — Asst. Prof. The Machine 111 Robert Hayes — Inst Herbert Jones — Assc. Prof Jack Pursifull — Assc. Prof. Sue Whitt — Assc. Prof. Harold Wilson — Prof. James Wilson — Inst. Management and Marketing Francis Brewerton — Prof. Stephen Brown — Assc. Prof. Kiran Desai — Asst. Prof. James Douthit — Assc. Prof. Jack Forrest — Asst. Prof. James Johnson — Inst. Milton Miller — Assc. Prof. David Moore — Inst. Wesley Pendergrass — Asst. Prof. Daniel Reynolds — Assc. Prof. Donald Richard — Inst. Mohamed Seliem — Assc. Prof. Richard Stanley — Prof. Katherine Stucky — Inst. Fowler Todd — Prof. Berry Zeigler — Assoc. Prof. Business Education and Office Management Joe Amos — Asst. Prof. Daniel Boyd — Assc. Prof. Dwight Bullard — Assc. Prof. ivey Chance — Assc. Prof. Dalton Drennan — Prof. F K €1 B ' k, ' ' i iV: o p 112 The Machine Judy Fichtel — Inst. Stephen Lewis — Asst. Prof. Marilyn Mathis — Inst. Wayne Rollins — Inst. PHOTO NOT Joe Sawyer — Assc. Prof. AVAILABLE Emmett Toombs — Inst. Henrietta Wade — Assc. Prof. Economics and Finance Billy Balch — Prof. William Cook — Asst. Prof. Bobby Corcoran — Assc. Prof. Edward Daley — Assc. Prof. Duane Graddy — Assc. Prof. Barbara Haskew — Prof. Paul Hendershot — Prof. John James — Assc. Prof. Kiyoshi Kawahito — Assc. Prof. Frederick Kittrell — Assc. Prof. Reuben Kyle — Assc. Prof. Hans Mueller — Prof. Jerry Prock — Prof. Betty Turner — Inst. Larry Wolfenbarger — Asst. Prof. John Woody — Inst. Raymond Allen — Asst. Prof. David Bigelow — Asst. Prof. Marilyn Dafoe — Strickler —Asst. Prod. Oliver Fancher — Asst. Prof. The Machine 113 Janet Higgins — Asst. Prof. Charles Jansen — Asst. Prof. Klaus Kallenburger — Assc. Prof. David LeDoux — Assc. Prof. Leon Nuell — Assc. Prof. Phillip Vander Weg — Assc. Prof. Youth Education Jack Arters — Assc. Prof. Nolan Barham — Assc. Prof. Edgar Beaty — Prof. William Brose — Asst. Prof. Robert Bullen — Assc. Prof. Harold Davenport — Assc. Prof Andrew Duncan — Prof Robert Eaker — Assc. Prof James Huffman — Asst. Prof Douglas Knox — Asst. Prof. Richard Lindsey — Assc. Prof. Wallace Maples — Assc. Prof. Mary Martin — Prof. Aubrey Moseley Layman Moyers Joe Nunley Joseph Sakas — Assc. Prof Everette Sama — Prof David Singer — Prof Ralph White — Prof. Bob Womack — Prof. 114 The Machine Cornett Woodley — Assc. Prof. Beverly Youree — Asst. Prof. Elementary Education Charles Babb — Assc. Prof. Race Bergman — Asst. Prof. Mary Tom Berry — Prof. Walter Brackett — Assc. Prof. Elizabeth Brashears — Assc. Prof. William Cneter — Assc. Prof. Marian Hamilton — Assc. Prof. Alma Harrington — Asst. Prof. John Harris Bella Higdon — Asst. Prof. Jane Poole — Inst. Helen Self — Asst. Prof. William Strang — Asst. Prof. John Williams — Prof. HPERS Ralph Ballou — Prof. Josephine Barber — Assc. Prof. Bertha Brandon — Asst. Prof. George Camp III — Asst. Prof. Kenneth Chambers — Asst. Prof. Bertha Chrietzberg — Asst. Prof. Gordon Connell — Inst. Jack Deere — Assc. Prof. Mary Belle Ginanni — Asst. Prof. Stanley Hall — Prof. Price Harrison — Prof. The Machine 115 Dean Hayes — Assc. Prof. Joe Hayes Larry Inman — Inst. Richard LaLance — Asst. Prof. Jon MacBeth — Asst. Prof. Leo Martin — Inst. -: s. ii Powell McClellan — Assc. Prof. Benny Monroe — Inst. Sandy Neal — Inst. Elbert Patty — Prof. Guy Penny — Prof. Glen Reeder — Prof. Stanley Simpson — Inst. A.H. Solomon — Prof. John Stanford — Asst. Prof. Ronald Stauffer — Inst. Katherine Strobel — Asst. Prof. Marshall Taylor — Inst. Martha Whaley — Prof. Sondar Wilcox James Wiseman Home Economics Hattie Arhtur — Prof. Sharon Fitzgerald — Inst. Joyce Harrison — Asst. Prof. Leanne Hearn — Asst. Prof. Kathryn Price — Asst. Prof. Ernestine Reeder — Asst. Prof. 116 The Machine Charlotte Smotherman — Asst. Prof. Dellmar Walker — Inst. Nancy Woodson — Inst. Music Horace Beasiey — Assc. Prof. Raymond Bills — Asst. Prof. Randie Blooding — Asst. Prof. John Duke — Assc. Prof. Laurence Harvin — Assc. Prof. Earl Hinton — Prof. Philip Howard — Prof. Tom Hutcheson — Assc. Prof. Marvin McDaniel — Asst. Prof Jerry Perkins — Assc. Prof. Joseph Smith — Assc. Prof. Dale Voelker — Asst. Prof. Henry Ward — Inst. Psychology Keith Carlson — Assc. Prof. Robert DeMonbreun — Asst. Wayne Decker — Asst. Prof. Carl Freitag — Assc. Prof. Stan Golden — Assc. Prof. Prof. Katherine Good — Asst. Prof. Kay Hamilton — Asst. Prof. Jeannette Heritage — Assc. Prof. Willard Kerr — Prof. Denis Lewandowski — Asst. Prof. Glenn Littlepage — Asst. Prof. The Machine n7 Chester Parker — Assc. Prof. William Penrod — Assc. Prof. Robert Prytula — Prof. Judson Reese — Dukes — Inst. James Rust — Asst. Prof. John Schnelle — Assc. Prof. 4 Robert Scollon — Assc. Prof. Robert Sturgeon — Assc. Prof. William Vermillion, Jr. — Assc. Prof. Beryl West — Assc. Prof. Harold Whiteside — Asst. Prof. Criminal Justice Roy Campbelle — Asst. Prof. Frank Lee — Prof. Mark Leventhal — Asst. Prof. Thomas Nelson — Inst. Francis Norwood — Inst. English Guy Anderson — Inst. Joseph Ballew — Asst. Prof. William Beasley — Prof. Gregg Coleman — Prof William Connelly — Assc. Prof. Douglas Crenshaw — Asst. Prof, John Dean — Asst. Prof Virginia Derryberry — Asst. Prof Michael Dunne — Assc. Prof Charles Durham — Prof. Larry Gentry — Assc. Prof. 118 The Machine Frank Ginanni — Assc. Prof. Grover Grubbs — Assc. Prof. Thomas Harris — Asst. Prof. Robert Herring — Asst. Prof. William Holland, Jr. — Prof. Edwin Howard — Prof. Rhynette Hurd — Inst. Ralph Hyde — Prof. ( C George Kerrick — Assc. Prof. Loisteen Kirkman — Inst. Larry Mapp — Asst. Prof. John Mast — Asst. Prof. John McDaniel — Assc. Prof. John Montgomery — Assc. Prof. Jeanette Nichols — Asst. Prof. Margaret Ordoubadian — Inst. Reza Ordoubadian — Prof. Betty Scanlon — Inst.  Ayne Venanzio — Asst Prof. Charles Wolfe — Assc. Prof. - William Wolfe — Assc. Foreign Language Prof. Ortrun Gilbert — Asst. Vera Howard T. Coy Porter — Prof. Jana Sandarg — Inst. Prof. K. Robert Sandarg — Asst Prof. Roy Shelton — Prof. Geography and Earth Science Burt Bordine — Asst. Prof. The Machine 119 Ralph Fullerton — Prof. William Kohland — Prof. John Ray — Prof. Paul Terrell — Prof. S ' SnSfe ' History Charles Bowen — Inst. Jerry Brookshire — Assc. Prof. J.- Fred Colvin — Assc. Prof. Frederic Crawford — Prof. Norman Ferris — Prof. Wilma Harvey — Inst. Ernest Hooper — Prof. Sarah Howell — Assc. Prof. James Huhta — Prof. Thelma Jennings — Assc. Prof. Robert Jones — Assc. Prof. William McCash — Prof. Ronald Messier — Assc. Prof. Newell Moore — Prof. ;al — Assc. Krot. 1 Frederick Rolater - Patricia Sharber - Lee Sikes - - Assc. - Asst. - Assc. Prof. Prof. Prof. Robert Taylor, Jr. — Assc. Prof. William Windham — Prof. Philosophy Paul Hamilton — Asst. Prof. John McRay — Prof. Harold Parker — Prof. Political Science Everett Cunningham — Prof. 120 The Machine Frank Essex — Asst. Prof. David Grubbs — Prof. Curry Peacock — Assc. Prof. Mario Perez-Reilly — Assc. Prof. Esther Seeman — Prof. Jack Turner — Assc. Prof. Thomas Vandervort — Prof. George Vernardakis — Assc. Prof. Sociology Gwen Aseltine — Asst. Prof. Kendall Blanchard — Assc. Prof. Ralph Blakenship — Assc. Prof. Carole Carroll — Asst. Prof. Donald Cataldi — Asst. Prof. Rose Hennan — Asst. Prof. Yolanda Johnson — Asst. Prof. James McBroom, Jr. — Assc. Prof. Dan McMurry — Assc. Prof. Robert Rucker — Asst. Prof. John Sanborn — Asst. Prof. Donald Schneller — Assc. Prof. Woodrow Wasson — Prof. Marilyn Wells — Asst. Prof. Speech and Theatre David Arnold — Assc. Prof. Jim Brooks — Assc. Prof. Pearl Gordon — Inst. Clayton Hawses — Asst. Prof. The MachJne 121 Ralph Hillman — Asst. Prof. Patricia Lane — Inst. Laura Livingston — Inst. Larry Lowe — Prof. Linda Meyer — Inst. Dorethe Tucker — Asst. Prof. David Walker — Prof. Library Margaret Anderson — Inst. Sue Burkheart — Asst. Prof. Don Craig Henrietta Gaida — Inst. Linda Gill — Assc. Prof. Frances Hunter — Inst. In Cheung MacBeth — Inst. iTM; I . ' , Dorothy MacLean — Inst. Charles McCord — Assc. Prof. John Marshall John Moran — Inst. Ida Read — Inst. Rebecca Smith — Asst. Prof. Virginia Wilkinson — Assc. Prof. Van Fox — LRC _, Earl Keese — Director — Continuing Education Lee Allsbrook - HPERS Ben Austin — Sociology Beulah Davis — HPERS Joe Jack Dement — Agriculture Jimmy Earle — HPERS Janice Hayes — Education Anne Holland — HPERS Ray Hughes — HPERS Pat Mitchell — Psychology Tom Naylor — Music Linda Patterson — HPERS Ann Petty — Speech and Theatre . il ' Geraldine Redditt — Sociology Donald Richard — Management Marketing The Machine 123 Dr. Sam Ingram Returns To MTSU When Dr. Sam Ingram accepted the office of president at Middle Tennessee State University, he emphasized that one of his first actions would be to meet with faculty members, administrative staff and students in order to learn as much about the university, the staff and the students as quickly as possible. President Ingram has met with many organizations this semester such as the Concerned Faculty and Administrative Women, Chamber of Commerce and many students. Ingram has also met with department heads to tour the departments. Ingram said another important goal as president of MTSU is to strengthen MTSU ' s ties with Murfreesboro and other communities. Ingram told the Chamber of Commerce in a January 30, 1979 meeting that his second goal was improving the efficiency of operation. He said that improving the efficiency of present programs would save money since it was not very likely of getting significant funding from the legislature. Ingram noted early in his administrative term that his third goal was reducing administrative cost. Ingram suggested asking faculty to take some administrative responsibility instead of the university adding more administrative staff. Improving the quality of university programs was noted as Ingram ' s fourth goal. Ingram said the university sometimes becomes so involved in attempting to attract students that the quality of programs are sometimes forgotten. President Ingram came to MTSU after holding the position of commissioner of Tennessee ' s Department of Education. He was also a member of former Gov. Ray Blanton ' s cabinet. Dr. Ingram comes to us as a talented and experienced man in the field of education. He has many plans and goals toward furthering the progress of education at MTSU. There is no doubt that he will accomplish his goals in making MTSU a superlative university. 124 Dr. Ingram Vice-Presidents Morris Bass — Business and Finance Lynn Haston — Administration Jack Carlton — Academic Affairs Robert LaLance — Student Affairs Vice-Presidents 125 Police Department Right; Brett Bonham, Tom Davis, Ed Luther, Melvin Cunningham, Gilbert Brandon, Jim Burkhalter, Don- na Scott, Don Nicholson, Tim Christol, Roger Beckler. Above: Paul Boyd, Mark Morgan, Steve Harbison, Joe Gregory, Above: Terry Moore, Greg Thwreatt, Donna Scott, Lawrence Vincent, Patti Bar- Jim Home, Bob Passinger. rett, Anita Moyers. Right: Lamar Thomas, Ray White, Russell Polk, Cindy Moore. 126 Police Department Outstanding Teachers Named These five MTSU educators are all smiles after being recognized for excellence in their respective fields. They are, from left to right: Norman Ferris, history, for distiguished research, Janice Hayes, education, outstanding teacher, Ralph Hillman, speech and theatre, outstanding teacher, Lee Allsbrook, HPERS, outstanding public service and Larry Morris, psychology, outstanding teacher. Outstanding Teachers 127 Seniors WHO ' S WHO Teresa Braswell, a fashion mer- chandising major, has been very involved in her field of studies. She was a member of the Student, Tennessee, and National Home Economics Association ' s. Teresa has also been involved in such or- ganizations as Gamma Beta Phi, Tau Omicron and Phi Sigma Beta. While at MTSU, she served as a member of the Home Economics Advisory Committee and Presi- dent of Kappa Omicron Phi. Tere- sa was also chosen to model in the MTSU Fashion Show in 1975 and 1976. MTSU has been the recipient of many services given by Margaret Alexander. She has served as a member of the University Disci- pline Committee and as a member of Phi Sigma Beta Honor Society. Margaret was also active in the student body government at MTSU. She was Speaker Pro-tem for the ASB House during the Spring 1976. In 1977 Margaret was a member of the MTSU Home- coming Court and the recipient of the ASB Outstanding Service Award. She is also involved in many community service organi- zations. As a member of the Wes- ley Foundation Clown Ministry she traveled to nursing homes and hospitals to entertain patients. Margaret has excelled in her at- tempt to serve the community and was elected President of both the Wesley Foundation and the National Student Speech and Hearing Association during 1977. Lee Cohen has been very in- volved in governmental aspects of not only MTSU, but also state wide. He was a member of the Peoples Bicentenial Commission. As a member of the Young Demo- crats he served as coordinator for voter registration drive. Lee also participated in the MTSU Pre-law Society and the Ideas and Issues Committee. He was president of the Public Interest Lobby (NOR- M L) for two years. Lee was also involved in the ASB. He was a member of the House and a Cabi- net member. He was also a mem- ber of the ASB Faculty Senate Lia- son. Lee was awarded the certifi- cate of appreciation by the ASB. 130 Who ' s Who Clara Criag has been a member of the Gamma Beta Phi Honor So- ciety, Alpha Mu Gamma Foreign Language Honor Society and Tau Omicron Honor Society for Women. She was also a member of the Student Teachers ' Educa- tion Association and a member of the Ideas and Issues Committee. Clara also served as a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Women ' s Order. Jeff Ellis, a print journalism ma- jor, has been very involved with the student publications at MTSU. He has written for Sidelines and Midlander. Jeff was the 1978-79 editor of Collage. He is the presi- dent of the Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee and also President of Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists. Jeff has also participated in the MTSU Performing Arts Company and is a member of the Dance Club. Also, Jeff is a reporter for the MTSU News Bureau. Pamela Doss has been active in such organizations as the Ac- counting Society, Pershing Rifles and the Presbyterian Student Fel- lowship. She has also been in- volved in the Gamma Beta Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma and Tau Omi- cron Societies. She was the Secre- tary-Treasurer for the Accounting Society. Who ' s Who 131 Jeffrey Genson is a member of the Pre-Law Society and the Debate Team. He also was involved in the Campaign for Bob Clement as the Chairman for MTSU. He is a member of the Young Democrats and a member of the Wesley Foundation. Jeffrey is a member of the Special Events and the Traffic Committees. He was an administrative aide to the ASB President and served on the ASB Cabinet. Jeffrey was also the ASB Public Defender in 1977. He was on the MTSU Football team in 1975 and the political analyst for Sidelines in 1978. Karen Harden is a member of Phi Sigma Beta, Tau Omicron and Kappa Delta Pi. She is also a member of Gamma Beta Phi, and the Gymnastics Club. Karen was the Gymnastics Club President 1976-77 and Miss Congeniality of the 1977 Miss Tennessee Contest. She is a member of the MTSU Womens Varsity Gymnastic Team 1975-76. Karen also participated in the 1976 Venezuela Partner ' s Gymnastic Tour. Joseph Home is a member of the Newman and Spanish Clubs. He also belongs to such organizations as Pi Sigma Alpha, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Mu Gamma and the ASB. He was Speaker Pro Tempore in the ASB Senate. Joseph was also a volunteer in the research department for the Lamar Alexander Committee and the Youth for Rucker Committee. 132 Who ' s Who Debra Ferrer! is a member of the Kappa Delta sorority and a little sister of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. She was also Vice President for Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sisters and for the Panhellenic Council. Debra was also an advisor for student orientation and a rush advisor. Debra Marshall is a member of the HYPERS Club, Circle K Club and the Buchanan players. She is alo a member of the Tau Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Beta Phi and Phi Sigma Beta organizations. Debra is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi Officers Election Commission and Vice President of Kappa Delta Pi. She is also Kappa Delta Pi ASB representative. Mary Martin has been a member of such organizations as Gamma Beta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Omicron and Beta Sigma Pi. She is the President of Pi Mu Epsilon and the secretary of Gamma Beta Phi. Mary was chosen as the MTSU delegate to the National Gamma Beta Phi Convention in 1978. She received the Charles F. Lewis Freshman Mathematics Award and is a member of the First Cumberland Pres- byterian Choir and Worship Committee. Who ' s Who 133 Mike McDonald has been very involved in the ASB while attending MTSU. He w as a Supreme Court Justice 1975-77. In 1977 he was elect- ed as Speaker of the Senate and in 1978 he was elected as President of the ASB. Mike has also been the President of the Students of the United Nations and the Delegate Chairman to the Tennessee intercol- legiate State Legisture in 1977. Mike served as an intern in Rutherford County to Judge McFarlin. Mike is also a member of the Pre-Law Society, the Blue Raider 100 Mile Club and Honorary member of the Tennessee Sheriff ' s Association. Charlotte Pinnix has been a member of the White Beret Drill Team, Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society, Tau Omicron Honor Society and the Crossed Sabres Military Society. She has also served as a member of the Health Services Council and the University Equal Opportunity Advisory Committee. Charolotte was a commander of the White Beret Drill Team and an Administrative Assistant to the ASB President. She was president of Tau Omicron, and Pledge Trainer for the Crossed Sabres. She was given the Rotary Club Leadership Award in ROTC and won the Drill Team Service Award twice. She completed the U.S. Army Airborne Training School at Fort Benning,Ga., and become the first female cadet from MTSU to be airborne qualified. Art Swary is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and also a member of Gamma Beta Phi National Honor Society. Art served as a member of the University Rules Committee, the Academic Appeals Committee and the Special Events Committee. He also was involved in the ASB. He was on the ASB President ' s cabinet and ASB Freshman Senator. Art was the State President of Tennessee Student Association and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alumni Chairman. He was the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Community Service Director and the MTSU Blue Raider Mas- cot. 134 Who ' s Who Valerie Wright is an Alpha Tau Omega little sister. She is also a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Tau Omicron. Valerie was Alpha Tau Omega little sister parliamentarian in the fall 1977. Spring 1978 she was Vice President for Alpha Tau Omega little sisters and President in fall 1978 and spring 1979. Valerie is also the Honorary Captain for the Perishing Rifles and a member of the Tennessee Speech and Hearing Association. Norma Wyndham has been very involved in the Mass Communications d epartment. She is a member of the Association of Recording Manage- ment Students. She is also a member of the Mass Communications Advi- sory Committee and Chairperson of the Mass Communication Internship Committee. Norma was producer of the ASB ' s Radio program ASB Overview. She is a member of the ASB where she is on the ASB- Consumer Protection Agency and a member of the Black Students Asso- ciation. Not Pictured: Anne Stephens Alexander Patricia Ann Barrett Daphne Murdock Fox Helen Lynn Liggett William Paul Mclnnis Who ' s Who 135 Terry Abelin — Mass Communications Barbara Akins — Biology Chemistry Duane Alewine — Mass Communications Bernice Anderson — Biology Ann Arbucl le — Advertising Public Relations CM. Armour — Aerospace Administration Jerry Armstrong — Biology Chemistry Marty Arnold — Aerospace Administration Mike Atchley — Biology Patricia Banks — Biology Bob Barnes — Advertising Mack Barrett — Mass Communications Stanley Bearden — Industry Management Joy Benson — Industrial Arts Susan Bobinger — Biology Tim Bodey — Biology William Bowman — Photography Mark Bozart — Aerospace Administration James Brewer — Tele Communications 136 School Of Basic And Applied Sciences Jay Bruce — Industrial Arts loe Brown — Aerospace Management Norton Brumlow — Biology Chemistry Cathy Campbell — Mass Communications Linda Carey — Biology Randy Carter — Aerospace Administration Bill Buchanan — Mass Communications Robert Buck — Industry Management Sharon Bullard — Biology Kenneth Butner — Industry Management John Caveness — Agribusiness Richard Chaffin — Plant and Soil Science Bill Chappell — Plant and Soil Science George Choate — Industry Technology Don Closson — Photography Cellia Coggins — Animal Science Kevin Collins — Aerospace Administration Barbara Cook — Biology Danny Cox — Pre-Medical Paul Craig — Aerospace School Of Basic And Applied Sciences 137 Robin Davenport — Biology Mike Davis — Industrial Arts Technology Milton Davis — Biology Carol DeFrees — Plant and Soil Science Melinda Delashmitt — Biology Debra Denney — Advertising Public Relations Charles Dorris — Recording Industry Management Stephen Ellis — Aerospace Administration Peter Ene — Photography Cinema David Fielden — Industry Management Lawanna Fisher — Mathematics Allen Eklund — Aerospace Administration )eff Ellis — Print Journalism Russell Ellis — Aerospace Administration Patrice Floyd — Recording Industry Management Bruce Franks — Aerospace Technology Cindy Frazier — Pre-Pharmacy 138 School Of Basic And Applied Sciences Denise Fussell — Mass Communications Lucia Gage — Plant and Soil Science Sherry Garrett — Nursing ff Hall — Aerospace Administration jane Hamlin — Print lournalism Steve Harbison — Photography Cheryl Giles — Recording Industry Management Mark Cordon — Aerospace Administration Suzanne Griffith — Mass Communications Freddie Hackney — Pre-Denistry Chris Harris — Aerospace Administration Rick Hatfield — Aerospace Administration David Haver — industrial Studies Joni Henderson — Mass Communications Jean Henry — Science Brenda Hensley — Mass Communications 4 Debbie Holder — Biology School Of Basic And Applied Sciences 139 Carolyn Holmes — Agribusiness John Horney — Aerospace Crystal Howard — Industrial Arts Steve Jacobs — Pre-Dentistry James Johnson — Mass Communications Phillip Johnson — Agribusiness Greg Jones — Tele Communications Ivy Jones — Mass Communications Debbie Karnes — Advertising Public Relations Kathy Keese — Mass Communications James King — Aerospace Technology Lori King — Biology Barry Knox — Aerospace Administration David Kummer — Mass Communications Tommy Lambert — Aerospace Technology Steve Lawrence — Industry Technology Patrick Lindsay — Aerospace Technology Mike Linehan — Aerospace Administration Robyn Lotts — Chemistry 140 School Of Basic And Applied Sciences James Love — Animal Science Joe McCauley — Mass Communications Ron McClaren — Recording Industry Management George McClary — General Science J. A. McCord — Industrial Studies Dwain McDonald — Aerospace Alan McElfresh — Aerospace Administration Jim McLean — Biology Chemistry Diane Manning — Biology Chemistry Melissa Maravick — Biology Steve Massey — Aerospace Administration Chris Mattingly — Accounting Keith Methvin — Agribusiness Karl Miller — Aerospace Theresa Mitchner — Mathematics Kathy Morris — Biology Drexel Neumann — Aerospace Administration Mike Nolan — Mass Communications Virginia Parks — Agribusiness School Of Basic And Applied Sclences 141 Frederick Patterson — Industrial Arts James Phillips — Aerospace Administration Wayne Phillips — Agribusiness Davis Pirtle — Photography James Plummer — Biology Frances Powers — Biology Chemistry James Proctor — Biology Glenn Reynolds — Aerospace Administration Linda Roach — Biology Jean Roberts — Aerospace Dellyes Rodriguez — Animal Science Valerie Ray — Pre-Medica Chris Redmon — Mathematics Melissa Reeves — Advertising Public Relations William Rodriguez — Animal Science Charles Ross — Physics Anthony Rowell — Agribusiness 142 School Of Basic And Applied Sciences Robin Rudd — Photography Jeana Savely — Chemistry Steve Sawyer — Tele Communications John Schneider — Public Relations Ron Scott — Advertising Public Relations Michael Shaw — Plant and Soil Science Doc Sheppard — Chemistry Gregory Sims — Biology Tim Slater — Aerospace Steve Slatten — Biology David Sloan — Recording Industry Management Hebron Smith — Vocational Agriculture Henry Smith — Aerospace Stephen Smith — Plant and Soil Science Steve Smith — Agribusiness Jerry Spivey — Plant and Soil Science Bill Stephens — Mass Communications Karen Stewart — Biology Joe Stout — Aerospace Administration School Of Basic And Applied Sciences 143 Dale Strickland — Industrial Arts Jay Stutts — Chemistry Linda Sullivan — Biology Jackie Terry — Pre-Medical Lisa Thompson — Graphic Communications Steve Thurman — Public Relations Thomas Tindell — Agribusiness Carol Turner — Biology Nina Vialuck — Biology Physics Tina Vlahakis — Mass Communications Gary Ward — Tele Communications Tommy Warden — Plant and Soil Science Bruce Warren — Aerospace Administration Robert Walton — Advertising Mark Webb — Animal Science Ernest Whiting, Jr. — Aerospace Administration Raymond Williams — Advertising Marion Wilson — Pre-Dentistry Thomas Winter — Aerospace Norma Wyndham — Recording Industry Management Larry Wynns — Chemistry 144 School Of Basic And Applied Sciences Mark Alexander — Management Jim Archie — Finance Rex Baker — Accounting John Balch — General Business Sandra Barnhill — Marketing Ivan Bass — Management Hunter Battle — Business Management Lucy Battle — Office Management Brenda Bonner — Business Management Connie Bowman — Accounting Jana B radshaw — Business Delinda Brandell — Business Management Walter Branton — General Business Victoria Brindamour — Accounting Connie Brunson — Office Management Jane Burney — Accounting Dallas Burns — Accounting Jim Burress — Management Winston Caldwell — Business School Of Business 145 Stephen Cantrell — Marketing Carmen Carter — Office Management Craig Casey — Business Mary Cassidy — Business Education Lisa Charlton — Management Greg Clark — Marketing David Cohea — Distributive Education Gayle Dowdy — Business Administration Susan Driver — Accounting Dixie Duncan — Computer Science David Edmonds — Accounting Sherrie Davenport — General Business Mike Deal — Marketing Pam Doss — Accounting Dorothy Ervin — Accounting Miguel Fernandez — General Business Mark Fitzhugh -- Business Administration 146 School Of Business lane Ford — General Business Helen Gass — Computer Science Lisa Gibson — Urban Planning Economics Rhonda Gregory — Mathematics Eddie Grimes — General Business Lynda Gross — Business Education Sandra Gibson — Management Walter Gibson — Accounting Joyce Givens — Accounting Shawn Glenn — Economics Psychology Sharon Hamrick — Economics Patti Hayes — Office Management Eddie Hensley — Accounting Shelly Hoffman — Office Management Pam Huff — General Business Richard Hunter — Accounting Ester Imen — Otuma — Distributive Education School Of Business 147 Doug Jennings — General Business James Johnson — General Business Steven Johnson — Management Mike Jones — Management Randy Jones — Accounting Richard Jones — Accounting Murray Kaiser — Computer Science David Kelley — Information Systems Linda Knotts — Business Management Steve Koble — Business John Lavelle — Business James Linton — Personnel Management Pam Linton — Information Systems Rebecca McCord — Office Management Linda McHenry — Office Management Sherrie McKinney — Management Austin Malone — Marketing Robert Maples — Mathematics Mary Martin — Mathematics 148 School Of Business Vicki Massey — Accounting Theresa Meadows — Accounting David Melton — Accounting Chuck Miller — General Business Terry Moore — Business Education Sheila Morris — Office Management Bob Morrison — Business Management Ricky Morrow — Accounting Patrick Morton — Business Beverly Moss — Business Office Management Accounting Patrick Newman — Business Management Marcia Ogilvie — Marketing Karen Owen — Accounting Mary Parker — General Business Ed Payne — General Business Del Pedlow — Finance Carolyn Peebles — Office Management School Of Business 149 Diane Pilkinton — Management Marketing Cheryl Pinkleton — General Business Charlotte Pinnix — Accounting Jane Pratt — Marketing Sherry Quails — Distributive Education Denis Rainey — Marketing Ann Reynolds — Finance Sandy Sandage — Business Administration Brenda Sartin — Office Management LuAnn Schaffer — Business Education Joni Shelton — Accounting Kathy Rogers — Business Robbie Rogers — Accounting Joey Rutter — General Business John Shires — Business Management Sharon Shirley — Office Management Melody Sipes — Accounting 150 School Of Business Maudeen Sisk — Office Management Mitzi Smith — Business Debbie Smotherman — Business Education Tavane Teo — Accounting LuAnn Tibbetts — Business Robert Tittsworth — Computer Science David Sorrells — Information Systems Lee Ann Stiles — Management Dale Stockton — General Business John Streety — Business Diane Tucker — Management Adrienne Turner — Office Management Glen Valentine — Computer Science Cheryl Welsh — Management Cathy West — Accounting Melissa West — Office Management Becky White — Accounting Steve White — Accounting Judy Whitmore — Management David Wilkerson — Business Steve Young — General Business School Of Business 151 June Adams — Fashion Merchandising Bill Aldrich — Psychology Carol Alen — Early Childhood Education Bonnie Allen — Psychology Sandra Allen — Early Childhood Education Ann Alexander — Elementary Education Debbie Alexander — Psychology Jackie Allmon Theresa Anderson Mark Anthony — Psychology Floretta Armstrong — Vocational Home Economics Helen Ary — Elementary Education Charles Avent — HPER Nancy Barry — Music Anedra Batey — Elementary Special Education Cully Beasley — Music Cathy Belcher — Elementary Education Teresa Blair — Early Childhood Education Connie Bodey — Art 152 School Of Education Patsy Bonner — Vocational Home Economics Cathy Boone — Psychology Kerma Bowling — Elementary Education Mike Branch — Psychology Teresa Braswe 11 — Fashion Merchandisin Carol Breece — Early Childhood Education Phil Brooks - Criminal Justice Administration Rita Brown — Vocational Home Economics Benita Bugg — Vocational Home Economics Cathy Cantrell — Interior Design Janie Childers — Early Childhood Education Carlas Coakley — Early Childhood Education Betsy Cobb — Vocational Home Economics Kayla Coffey — Psychology Katrina Coomer — Criminal Justice Clara Craig — Elementary Education David Crockett — Psychology Lynn Crosby — Psychology Jennifer Crowell — Early Childhood Education School Of Education 153 Rhonda Cutler — Elementary Education Amy Davenport — Early Childhood Education Cinny Decker — Elementary Education Sue Deyton — Criminal Justice John DoDoo — Physical Education Jerry Dodson — Health Education Glynda Duke — Elementary Education Steve Duncan — Psychology Bobbie Edmondson — Psychology Glenn Edwards — Psychology James Edwards — Psychology Paulette Edwards — Physical Education Debbie Eldridge — Elementary Education Debbie Eldridge — Elementary Education Kerry Emrick — Psychology Deron Ernst — Psychology Debra Evans — Criminal Justice Mike Fair — Music Vickie Farrar — Psychology 154 School Of Education Debbie Ferreri — Fashion Merchandising Rhonda Fielden — Psychology lames Garrett — Art Education Debra Garrison — Elementary Education lulie Gary — Elementary Education Sharon Geldrich — Early Childhood Education Debbie George — Elementary Education EKNE Kathy German — Elementary Education Marilyn Glenn — Fashion Merchandising Wanda Graves — Early Childhood Education Kathy Green — Early Childhood Education Nancy Guethlein — Elementary Education Gwendolyn Gwyne — Elementary Education Lynn Halchin — Elementary Education Betty Hardcastle — HPER Karen Hardin — HPER Debbie Haris — Psychology Valerie Harper — Early Childhood Education Mary Harris — Early Childhood Education School Of Education 155 Vicky Harrison — Elementary Education Sandra Hart — Early Childhood Education June Hawkins — Elementary Education Diane Haynes — Home Economics Doug Hicks — Physical Education Jewell Hill — Psychology Jeff Hogan — Elementary Education Linda Holt — Elementary Eaucduun Denise Hoover — Early Childhood Education Kathy Hudson — Elementary Education Shelly Hughes — Art Sheila Hunter — Art Education Karen Hurt — Criminal Justice Debbie Isbell — Psychology Sociology Karolyn Jackson — Psychology Debbie James — Elementary Education Jennifer James — Fashion Merchandising Yvonne Jennings — Early Childhood Education Michael Jinks — Art Education 156 School Of Education Randy Johns — Physical Education Elizabeth Johnson — Elementary Education Sue Ellen Johnson — Elementary Education Christine Jones — Elementary Education Bonnie Kelton — Early Childhood Education LuAnne Lain — Early Childhood Education Sherry Lambert — HPER Betty Lampley — Home Economics Gail Lunsford — Foods and Nutrition Trudy Lawrence — Early Childhood Education Kay Leonard — Interior Design Donald Levine — Psychology Nancy Little — Early Childhood Education Janice Locke — Psychology Teresa Lohis — Psychology Benton Lowe — Psychology Criminal Justice Annette Luckeroth — Home Economics William McAdams — Physical Education Cherie McCormick — Psychology School Of Education 157 Patrece McCray — EKNE Debra McCollough — Home Economics Alice McLain — Elementary Education Barbara Maddox — Criminal Justice Administration Mary Mahalie — Dietetics Valerie Malder — Elementary Education Marian Mallory — Fashion Merchandising Diane Merryman — Elementary Education HPER Deborah Miller — Interior Design Donna Miller — Elementary Education Mickey Miller — Criminal Justice Carol Mathis — Elementary Education Lynn Mathis — Criminal Justice Psychology Cathy Meadows — Home Economics Javena Minor — Early Childhood Education Nancy Minturn — Psychology Valerie Monroe — Vocational Home Economics 158 School Of Education Kathy Moore — Physical Education Susan Moore — Early Childhood Education Bandi Moorehead — Elementary Education Trina Oeser — Elementary Education Robin Orr — HPER Janet Pago — Psychology Roann Moorehead — Music Education Debbie Morris — Elementary Education Kreta Morris — Elementary Education Elaine Mott — Early Childhood Education Vickie Parman — Early Childhood Education Violet Parsley — Elementary Education JoAnn Paul — Elementary Education James Pike — Criminal Justice Administration Amanda Pillow — Elementary Education Cindy Poore — Elementary Education Jamie Pope — Dietetics School Of Education 159 Brenda Poyner — Physical Education June Puett — Home Economics Alisa Reeves — HPER Robert Rhoades — Criminal Justice Roger Richardson — Psychology Peter Roberts — HPER Pat Robinson — Physical Education Pat Rowland — Home Economics James Sanders — Psychology Randle Sanders — Physical Education Doreen Schultz — Elementary Education Donna Scott — Criminal Justice Betty Shouse — Criminal Justice Kathy Short — Elementary Education Tia Sisk — Vocational Home Economics Mike Slatton — HPER Evie Sloan — Elementary Education E.J. Smith — Criminal Justice Steve Smith — HPER 160 School Of Education Sue Lynn Smith — Elementary Education Teresa Stephens — Elementary Special Education Wanda Stewart — Criminal Justice Martie Stokes — Vocational Home Economics Sue Sullivan — Elementary Education Pam Swing — Elementary Education )ulie Taylor — Foods and Nutrition Michelle Taylor — Elementary Education Ruth Thomas — Commercial Art Cathy Tudor — Music Education Patricia Turner — Psychology Jack Tuter — Criminal Justice Janet VanDergriff — Vocational Home Economics Sharon Vannatta — Elementary Education Diane Vantrease — Early Childhood Education Lisa Vaughn — Fashion Merchandising Teddy Vaughn — Elementary Education Mike Vinson — HPER Roger Wakefield — HPER School Of Education 161 Brenda Wells — Elementary Education Dawn Weils — Elementary Education Linda Westbrooks — Elementary Education Kathleen Whittemore — Criminal Justice Sarah Whitten — Early Childhood Education Andrea Whittenburg — Criminal Justice Randy Williams — Psychology Terry Yater — Elementary Education Bob York — Criminal Justice Debbie Zeber — Psychology Sandra Williams — Elementary Education Deborah Wilson — Health Education Kim Windrow — Psychology Phyllis Word — Elementary Special Education 162 School Of Education Kenneth Adamson — History Olivia Atkisson — English Mass Communications Margaret Alexander — Speech and Hearing Therapy Jackie Beasley — Social Work James Brannon — Geography Steve Broadway — Political Science Michael Brown — History Melanie Caldwell — Social Work Bobby Campbell — Sociology Psychology Cwen Cantrell — Social Work Kimberly Cantrell — English Peggy demons — Park Service Geography Lee Cohen — History Political Science Sandra Cole — Social Work Pat Cooper — Cultural Geography Luther Coppage — History Lou Crimi — Sociology Robert Croy — Fine Arts Delores Draper — Political Science School Of Liberal Arts 163 Don Denton — Earth Science Robin Duggan — Social Science Susan Fesmire — Sociology Geography Bard Fisher — Political Science James Floyd — Theatre Doris Freeman — Social Work Psychology Jeff Genson — Political Science Economics Karen Hale — Social Work Karen Hawkins — Speech and Hearing Therapy Nancy Hawley — History Richard Hepler — History Judy Gordon — Speech and Hearing Therapy Michael Grooms — History Phillip Gum — Speech English Martha Herbert — English Joseph Home - History Political Science Gary Howell — Political Science Pre-Law 164 School Of Liberal Arts Thomas Johnston — History Debbie Jones — Speech and Hearing Therapy Larry Jones — Political Science Sue Jones — Social Work Sharon Jorgenson — Social Work Marie Kell — Speech and Hearing Pathology Denise Kelley — Social Work Margaret Kellog — Social Work Marcia Kelly — Speech and Hearing Therapy Marsha Lafrey — Social Work Donna Landrum — Sociology Psychology udy Law — Sociology Darlene Lee — Social Work Public Health Martha Letrell — Social Work Psychology Vicki Lufkin — Speech and Hearing Therapy Spence Lyon — Political Science Joe McAdoo — Social Work EIDorado McCaulley — Urban Planning Sharon McClannahan — Speech and Hearing Therapy School Of Liberal Arts 165 Mike McDonald — Political Science Pre-Law Barry McMahan — Pre-Law Loe Mahr — English Robbie Mayberry — Speech and Hearing Pamela Meek — Speech and Hearing Therapy Vicky Mires — Speech and Hearing Therapy Greg Moody — Pre-Law Samuel Mooneyhan — Geography Julie Murphy — Speech and Hearing Therapy Christy Murray — Speech and Hearing Therapy Vickie Noland — History Mary Sue O ' Brien — Sociology Linda Owens — Social Work Psychology Debbie Parsley — Speech and Hearing Bill Pitts — Political Science Sociology Ramona Pope — English Lynn Potts — History Nancy Ramsay — Fine Arts Frankie Ray — Speech Communications 166 School Of Liberal Arts Judy Richmaon — Sociology Tina Robinson — Social Work Vincent Robinson — Political Science Pam Rogers — Social Work Elaine Russell — Social Work Sharon Sanford — Speech and Hearing Therapy Veronica Shea — Social Work Michael Skidmore — History William Skipp — Historic Preservation Denise Sims — Social Work Nancy Smotherman — Social Work Mary Snyder — Social Work James Stewart — Pre-Law Mary Stiles — Social Work Patricia Stubblefield — Social Work Art Swary — Social Science Linda Tate — Social Work Bruce Thweatt — History Robbie Tice — Sociology School Of Liberal Arts 167 Liz Waldron — Social Work Tom Ware — Political Science Robbin Williams — Sociology Terry Wills — Criminal Justice Psychology Steve Wolf — Political Science Carolyne Woods — Social Work Susan Woodwson — Speech and Hearing Therapy Valerie Wright — Speech and Hearing Therapy Becky Yearwood — Speech and Hearing Nancy Youngblood — Social Work Edwin Alexander Fawzy Attia Linda Cato Lori Clark Mary Jo Duke Gail Duncan 168 School Of Liberal Arts Kandy Henson Scott Hicks Melinda Hughey Debra McCollough Jennifer )udd Beverly Jurkovlch Frank Kerston Sharon Kinslow Kim McFadden David McPeak Audrienne Martin Cathy Mayton Seniors 169 Annette Menees Karen Miller Sonya Morgan Susan Nipper Andrew Oliphant )im Owenby Sharron Sims Lynn Stanfield Marisa Story Steven Strunk Carol Thomas Ricky Thurman Nancy Warren Paula Wilson Sandra Wood Carolyn Woods Bethany Wright Pat Youree Bobby Lawrence Brenda Reeder 170 Seniors This year has been the best of my college career. I have met so many people, done so much and generally felt important. Some days, I ' ve felt that the job w asn ' t worth it but thinking about the book has helped me to get back to work and forget that things didn ' t always go as planned. Some of you who are reading this will be looking for your name as people who made this job difficult. Surprise — 1 wouldn ' t give you the satisfaction of knowing that you made this job rough. There are many persons, however, who aided me in putting this book together. I would like to mention them because I feel that they deserve some type of recognition. In no particular order, they are: Sherrian Huddleston and the Office of Admissions and Records, Polly Gilpin, Pat Casey Daley, Bill Ray, jerry S.E.C. Williamson, Lisa Foxy Lady Human, Larry Flipper McCormack, Frank Wm., Jeff Ellis, Paul Cantrell, Betty Smithson, Mrs. Wilma Grant, Dean Robert MacLean, Myron and the Van Delis, John Denver, Johnny Lovier (for answering questions, helping my staff and being there when I needed him), Paul Vaughn Studios (especially Sarah, Virginia, Ariene, Tommy and Little Paul), Dean Judy Smith, Harold Smith, (for letting my photographers be where they needed to be), Georgia Dennis, Terry Burkhalter, Steve Thurman, Mike McMac McDonald, Dr. Mary Raye Denton, City Cafe (for serving good food — I was so busy I never got to go home and eat Mom ' s cooking), Donut Country U.S.A. and Krystal, Robin Rudd, Debbie Bush, Bill Cook, Don Closson, Cindy Hicks, Jamie Adams, Charles Gonce, Linda Corley, Freddy Falcon (for getting me where I needed to be), the Commodores, LTD ' s Jam , Compugraphic 7200, Kenny Rogers, Kris and Barbra, Typographies and Chuck Powell, Jewell Hill, Shortstop, Batey ' s University Bookstore, Broad St. Pizza Hut (for letting me work when I could), Linda Lovier, Cindy Langford (for the fantastic artwork on the cover and in the book). Dot Harrison, Johnny ' s code-a-phone, Jerry ' s parents and their molasses, William H. Bowman, cherry picker, Cathy Wood, Doyle Parham, Suma Clark, Jim Norton and his photojournalism class, Sarah Lancaster, Dr. Kimbrell, Mrs. Poole and her lectures on love and life, Roger Baugh, Gary Clemmons, John Blubaugh, Avery Smith, American Yearbook Company, Houston, New Orleans, Pat O ' Briens, Lamar Alexander Victory Party and Inauguration, maintenance department (shelf builders and book movers), Sandra Walkup, Timb Hamilton, Dr. Himebaugh a. id his feature writing class, the University Police Department (especially Don), pinball machines, the Student Publications Board, Vice- President LaLance, Annabelle Bourne, Steve Martin, Saturday Night Live, Mrs. Camp and all of my day care kids, June McCash, Dr. Scarlett — the best, Wats Line, my terrific staff — Darlene, Vivian (good luck next year), Cheryl, Ella, Debbie D., Cindy C, Cindy H., Melanie, my parents and sisters, and most important to me — David. If you have muddled through this I would like to thank you, the reader, for buying a yearbook. With your money we were able to implement a new type of cover design and to include more color in the book. I hope you enjoy what you have purchased. Editor ' s Last Rant 171 urm 1 0 wmlma ?•;  -i - ' X a fM- wi.,- - u V ' 4lli k3 • Ai ' . iS r « , w if i9, y H ■ ' - H M BUI 1 v m Hl 9b ' M :? . ' Uv , • Don Aaron Sandy Aaron Rick Abriola Gregory Adair Diane Adams Ginger Adams Jeff Adams Gail Adkins Matt Adkins Pamela Adkins Phil Adkisson Cheryl Alexander Guy Albanese Donna Anthony Vic Apple Lisa Applegate Kathy Appling Sarah Arbuckle Kim Avington 174 Undergraduates Rora Ashley Mark Ashwood Eric Ashworth Doris Aslinger Candi Aston Vicki Atkinson Jacquelin Austin Stephanie Auten Bryan Avery Karl Baden Phillis Baggett Regina Baggett Patricia Bagsby Denise Bagwell Clara Bailey Dewayne Bailey Mark Bailey Margie Armstrong Phyllis Armstrong Jimmy Arnette Charles Arnold Cliff Arnold Scott Arnold Chris Arrowood Joshua Asemebo Tara Asher Undergraduates 175 Keith Baird Eddie Baker Joe Baker Oscar Baker Patricia Baker Penny Baker Michael Baldwin Brett Ballard Mary Beth Ballentine Frank Ballinger Gary Balser John Blatz Kim Bankston Tebin Barrett Tab Barrow Glen Barnhill Anthony Bartolo Tony Bastone Donald Bates Jerry Bates John Bates Patricia Bates Andrea Batey Michael Bean Linda Beard Patricia Bearden 176 Undergraduates Deborah Beavert Suzanne Beech Jeff Beeler Lori Beem Charles Belew Danny Bell Cina Bell Jackie Bel Patricia Bell Sperry Bell Teresa Bell Jimmy Bellenfant Gina Bennett Robin Bennett Suzy Bennett Tony Benson Brad Berlin Scott Berry Roy Bevans Neta Bilderback Daniel Biles Brick Bishop Pam Bishop Kathy Black Glenn Blackaby Myron Blackburn Allen Blackwell Steve Blackwood Karen Blakely Beth Blasingame Anita Bledsoe Bobby Bledsoe Vicki Bledsoe Lowell Blevins Teresa Blevins Yolanda Blevins Undergraduates 177 John Blount Suzanne Bobo Sandra Bogart Nancy Bolen Lesa Boling Mark Bolser Harrison Bond Sherry Bozarth Duayne Bozwell Ronnie Bracey Lee Ann Bracket! Cheryl Bradbury Jay Braddy Barbara Bradford Mary Boyce Nancy Boyce Jayne Boyd Karen Boyle Laurie Boyles Gary Bozman 178 Undergraduates Eddie Braswell Brenda Bratcher Sandy Bratcher Stephen Brazier Mike Breedlove Renee Breedlove Suzanne Bradford Virginia Bradford Kevin Bradley Susan Bradley Glenda Bradsfield Gerald Brasher Liz Brassell Cherry Brothers Brenda Brown Cheryl Brown Cynthia Brown Cynthia Brown Debbie Brown raiR Debra Brown James Brown Jeffrey Brown Nancy J. Brown Ray Brown Ricky Brown Chris Brunner Bruce Bryant David Bryant Mike Bryant Rodney Bryson Valerie Buchanan Eddie Buckhan Burton Webb Bug Kelli Bullard Lee Ann Bunch Lori Bunch Sherry Bunch Undergraduates 179 Ben Buntag Gail Bunyan Janet Burbank Debbie Burrow Karen Burke Rhonda Burkett Philip Burkhalter Jeanette Burks Patricia Burks LaChelle Burns Paul Burns James Burr Robert Burrafato Paul Burris Benita Burroughs Sandra Burton Mike Bush MItzi Bush David Butler Diane Butler Kim Butler Robert Butler Karri Buttery Beverly Byrd Ellen Byrd Raymond Canady 180 Undergraduates Mike Cannon Edmond Capron David Carlisle Tracey Canirell Carter Cardwell Van Carney Ann Casey Lisa Carey Teresa Carl Jeff Carlton Luis Casanova Beth Casey Charles Cashion Stephen Casity Donna Cassity Michael Castllarin Glen Cavin Larry Chaffin Sara Chaffin Jeff Chaplin Darryl Chambers Undergraduates 181 Debbie Chandler Terry Chandler Doug Chaney Frealin Chapman Kevin Chapman Pam Chappell Donna Charlton Christy Chaunsey Bill Cherry Dana Chesier Sam Chessor Melody Chester Sumaith Chiarawatchai Tim Childers Eddie Chisolm David Chrisman Ralph Christian Reba Christopher Barry Chumley Donald Chumney Carroll Clark Catherine Clark Alice Clanton Bill Clark Debbie Clark Debra Clark Melissa Clark Steven Clark Joy Clay Kevin Cleghorne Thomas Cleghorn Ronald Clemons James Clinard Randall Cline 182 Undergraduates Kimberly Cole Barbara A Coleman Cindy Coleman David Coleman Larry Coleman Stephan Coleman Douglas Collins Roy Colvin Cynthia Conaster Elaine Conder Renee Conn Brian Connell Bob Connelly Mike Connely Dulee Connally Alieu Conteh Undergraduates 183 James Coogler Jim Cook Joy Cook Kathy Cook P ' Luanne Cook Robert Cook Sandra Cook Lebron Cooper Thomas Cooper Thomas Cope Kenny Corbett John Cordell Janis Corlew Pricilla Corn William Cornwall Debbie Corpier Christopher Cothron Stief Counts Russell Covey Ronnie Cox Reggie Craig James Creech Mike Crews Vicki Crismon Sandra Crockett Sharon Crockett Caria Cross Robin Crossing Renee Crow Cathy Crowder 184 Undergraduates Phillip Crowder ames Crucy Julie Crump Bonnie Crunk Hunter Culbertson Ridge Cummings Chuck Cunningham Dale Curl Gail Curlin Dave Curtis Jackie Curtis Colleen Danford Randy Daniel John Daniels Eddith Dashiell Khasrow Dashtban Brian Davis Christy Davis David Davis Geneva Davis Jerome Davis Undergraduates 185 Jimmy Davis Richard Davis Tony Davis Ricky DeBusk Kevin DeTarville Dorris Deason Missy Dedmon Eddie Deed Michael Defitaugh Jane Delbridge Clarence Demonbreum Tim Demonbreum Lisa Denney Norrita Dennis Kelly Derryberry Paula Dibrell Earl Dickson Daria Dierks Brenda Dilegge Jeannie Dillingham James Dillon John Dirugeris David Dodd Janet Dodd Burt Drake Sue Drake Sue Drake Linda Draper Susan Drewry Debbie Driggans Susan Driskill 186 Undergraduates Tammy Driver Pan Duff Patrick Duffey Pat Duke Connie Duncan Curtis Duncan Dinah Duncan Donna Duncan James Duncan Denise Dunlap Kevin Dunn Rac Dunning Donna Durall Larry Durham Melinda Durham Sherri Durham Doug Durrum Amanda Easter Jerry Eatherly Marcus Eaton Frank Ebel Frank Edens George Edet Michael Edmondson David Edwards Mark Edwards Reginald Edwards Kelly Ekiund Sandra Elder Augustine Elosiebo Beth Emmitt David English Ken English Cheryl Ervin David Lee Erwin Undergraduates 187 Susan Esa Susan Essary Terri Eskew Brenda Estes Susan Estes Vincent Estes Debbie Eubanks George Fara Mark Farmer Bill Farrar Jackie Farrar Robert Farrar Lisa Fautheree Leo Faulkner Mary Faulkner James Faust Julie Fawbush Roger Fenner Maria Fernandez Jonah Ferrell James Lee Fesler Lisa Fielden Beverly Fields Deborah Fields Carolyn Fink Barbara Finney Betty Finney Ivy Fisher Lawanna Fisher Jeanne Fisk Tommye Frte Linda Fitzhugh Lydia Fitzgerald Nancy Fitzgerald William Fitzgerald Debbie Fly Thomas Flynne Monica Forbord Steve Forgy Jeannie Forrest Ronny Forrest Cynthia Foster 188 Undergraduates Valerie Fults Susan Furnace Melissa Russell Steve Cadsey Jill Caither Valerie Calloway Jeff Garrett Patricia Garrett Michael Cass Terri Gates Susan Gatlin Best Gavigan David Gay ulie Gee Larry Geiger Teresa Gentry Lisa Gerald Underclassmen 189 Leslie Gilbert Wanda Gilburth Bonnie L. Paschal Gillentine Rita Gillespie Kenneth Gillian Karen Gillison Kim Gilmore John Cimple Theresa Gipson Lisa Gist Lisa Givens Steve Givens Sandy Gladish Laura Glass Tommy Goddard Carol Coff Randy Goff Etoria Goggins Stephen Goldstein Sandra Good Christi Goode Barbara Coodloe Linda Goodloe Barbara Goodman Mike Goodpasture Regina Goodwin Eddie Gossage Martha J. Gothard Robert Gourley Kelly Groham Rhonda Graham Gregg Granade 190 Undergraduates Brian Groker Marsha Cundt Karen Gail Gunnells Martha Gurley Ceri Gwynne Gwen Gwynne Cynthia Gray Karen Gray Robert Gray Charles Keith Green Dale Green John Green Kerry Green Raleigh Green Ronnie Green Sid Green Cindy Greer Delores Gregory Nancy Gremilliom Rbt. Griffis Anthony Grimes Karen Grisham Kim Griswold Denice Griva Jolie Grizzle Eugene Gross Patricia Grubbs Eric Hakalu Ann Hale Kevin Hale Dawn Haley Barbara Hall Cynthia Hall Eric Hall Gregg Hall Gwendolyn Hall Mike Hall Randy Hall Ann Halliburton Michael Haltom Sonja Hamblen Cindy Hamilton Kerri Hammontree Dianne Hanafee Cheri Hancock Delynne Hankcock Anita Hankins Deanna Hankins Undergraduates 191 Karen Hannah Ken Hannah John Hanrakan Melanie Hansberry Kathy Hardcastle Kevin Hardin Tommy Hardin Cindy Harding JoAnne Hardy Kyle Hardy Ramona Hardy Amy Harkness Anthony Harper George Harper Brenda Harrell Sarah Harrell Barbara Harris Danita Harris David Harris Karen Harris Kirk Harris Linda Harris Phillip Harris Rosalind Harris Tony Harris Cathy Harrison Cindy Harrison James Harrison Lori Hartmann Nancy Hartman Susan Hartman Randi Hartifield Toni Hartstield Teresa Harvell David Harvey Tamela Harvey Wendell Harvey Sharon Hasvi ells Mike Haskins lames Haskins 192 Undergraduates Kenneth Hasty Chinita Hatcher Lori Hatfill Wanda Haun Brent Hawk Linda Hays Marna Hays Suzanne Hazelwood William Head Greg Heard Dale Heath Randall Hayes Virginia Hayes Steve Haymon Cheri Haynes Harvey Haynes Pamela Haynes Terry Haynes Patrick Hendrix Timothy Henegar Elizabeth Hennessee Cynthia Henry Eva Henry Nelson Henry Wendell Henryhand Bethany Henslee Bridgett Henslee Jimmy Henson Joe Herran Marjorie Herrell Christy Herrnana Undergraduates 193 Marcia Herron Joyce Hess Lynette Hessey Beth Heyduck Damaris Hicks David Hicks Karen Hicks Cindy Higdon Sharon Higgens Lynn Hildebrandt Dwayne Hill Alan Hodge Jenny Hodge William C. Hodge James Hodges Richard Hodges Robert M. Hogan Beth Holcomb Ben Hibbetts Christine Hickey Ross Hickey Trudy Hickerson Rene Hickman Carol Holda Cindy Holden Timothy Gray Holden Donna Holland Tim Holland Shawn Holley Rayburn Hollis Cheryl Holmes Heather Hoist Lanny Holt Karen Holt 194 Undergraduates 1 Lisa Holt Kathy Honeycutt Anderson Hood Gerald Hood Julia Hood Mary Beth Hood Pamela Hood Jim Home Robert Home Stan Horsley James Hawk Jr. Eugenia Housley Arburdea Howard Frank Howard Jenny Howard Calvin Howell MaryAnn Howell David Howser Michael Hovan Charley Huatit Jeffery Huddleston Pam Huddleston Teresa Huddleston Regina Hudgins Mary Hudnall Brenda Hudson Deborah Hudson Mark Hudson Richard Hudson Ben Huffine Renee Hughes Ricky Hughes Lisa Human Chris Humble Jerry Humphrey Shelia Hunnicutt Tommy Hunnicutt Walter Hurt Hussain Hussein Nancy Hutcherson Lori Hutchison Barbara Hutson Randall Hutts David Ince Vicki Irby Debbie Irwin James Jabeley Sharon Jackson Undergraduates 195 Tim Jackson Shawn Jacobs Lenore Jaggers Linda Jakes Le Anne James Mary James Ricky James Terri Jenkins David A Jennings Steve Jennings Honey Jeter Sharon Jewell Ken Jobe Rodney John Rbt John Steve Johns Thomas Johns Bobby Johnson Bruce Johnson Carmen Johnson Cynthia Johnson Denise Johnson Donald Johnson Keith Johnson Jeff Johnson Joy Johnson Mike Johnson Sara Johnson Shelia Johnson Tim Johnson Vicky Johnson Virginia Johnson Jeff Johnston Rebecca Johnston April Jones Lisa Jones Michael Jones Michael Jones Nina Jones Patricia Jones Richard Jones Sandra Jones •6 LJndergraduates Anthony Kennedy eannie Kennedy Michael Kennedy Molly Keogh Leigh A. Kersey David Kessler Andy Key Mike Key Russell Key Steve Key Vicki Kidd Lynn Kimberlin William Kimbro lanet Kincherlow Undergraduates 19; John Kirkland Rhonda Kistner Bobby Kitchen Kenny Kleespies John Kneisel Lisa Knight Sandra Lynn Knight Leslie Knipfel Bobby Knoer Floyd Knois Heidemarie Koth Mike Kopp Steve Kozy Carol Krei Adrienne Kunselman Daniel Chan Kwan Kathy Kyle Carol Lafferty Rochelle La Fever Sandra LaFon Paul La Grange Tammy Lake Pat Laird Doris Lamb Gary Lamb Gary Lamb Keven Lamb Mike Lamb Cindy Lambert Janice Lamburth David Landers Karen Landers 8 Undergraduates Lesa Landers Linda Landers Lisa Landers Scott Lane Richard Lane Wm. Lane Cindy Langford Nancy Lee Norman Lee Brian Leedham Linda Lehew Judy Lenohan Hector Leon Undergraduates 199 Marcia Lewis Penny Lewis Sherry Leyshon Luke Liety Lee Liggett Nancy LIggetts Dean Liles Melissa Lincoln Barbara Lindisch Connie Lindner Ginger Little Susan Little Kwan Ming Lo Jean Locke- Martha Locke Lana Locker Liz Lockhart Liz Loden Amanda Long Danny Long Gary Long Kathy Lorrig Patti Lotta Becky Louge Amanda Love Lesa Lovell Lisa Lowe Susan Lowe Robert Luckado Nancy Luckeroth 200 Undergraduates David Lucker Julie Lund Susan MacBean Micael MacDermid Pat Mc Afee Beth M c Mister Karen Mc Allister Sandra Mc Bee Ralph Mc Bride Dereck Mc Broom Tommy Mc Claren Debra Mc Clain Jeff Mc Clondon Merry Mc Collum Laura Mc Comb Laura Mc Connell Susan Mc Connell James Mc Cord John Mc Cord Margie Mc Cord Terry Mc Cord Jay Mc Carw Gary Mc Croskey David Mc Ctatehey Roger Mc Cullough David Mc Cutchen Rhonda Mc Daniel Jeff Mc Daniel Dale Mc Donald Judy Mc Donald Undergraduates 201 Less Mc Donald Melinda Mc Donald Wayne Mc Donald Debbie Mc Dougald Jane Mc Dougal Linda Mc Eiroy Ricky Mc Elyea Doug Mc Kee Michi Mc Kinney Robert Mc Kinnie Stenley Mc Kinney Dan Mc Knight Marilyn Mc Knight Amy Mc Mahon Jeff Mc Mahan Merry Mc Mahan Margaret Mc Million Susan Mc Murty Jill Mc Neil Teresa Mahan Barbara A. Mallady Deborah Malone Herbert Malone Ronnie Malone Susan Malone Wm. Malone Jimmy Mc Peters Kate Mc Peters Steven Mc Phearson Jacqueline Mc Reynolds Janice Mc Tier Patti Mc Waters Bill Malugen Jay Manar Jessie Maness Melissa Mangrum Rickey Mangrum 202 Undergraduates Susie Mangum Eric Manneschmidt Nancy Manning Sharon Manning Sandra Marks Chustie Marshall Deborah Mathis Margaret Mayes Ronnie Mayes Mavia Mayo Terry Meacham Matthew Meadows Craig Mears Undergraduates 203 Larry Mudley Dottie Medlock Charlie Meek Lisa Meires Pamela Melhorn Tracey Mercer William Mercer Cindy Moore Cindy Moore Dan Moore Deborah Moore Donnie Moore Gary Moore Jerry Moore 204 Undergraduates SEl Len Moore Michael Moore Mitzi Moore Wm. Moore David Morefield Eric Morales Catherine Morgan Mark Morgan Nancy Morgan Alma Morris Brenda Morris Amy Morrison Mark Morrison John Morse Obie Morton Karen Moseley Robin Moses Anne Moss Thomas Moyers David Darl Mveller Molly Mueller Rulssell Mullen Tim Mullen Larry Mungle Wanda Murchison Cynthia Murdock Gwen Murphery Stephen Murphy Steve Murphree Linda Murray Lisa Murray Julie Murrill Brenda Musgrove Jeff Musgrove Teresa Myath Diana Myers Undergraduates 205 Geo. T. Myers Margaret Myers Linda Nance Chuck Matcher David Neal Mark Nea Scott Nee Steve Nestor David Netherton David Nettles Willie Nevi by John Newton Jimi Nichols Rita Ni cks Fred Osborne Mike Osborne Michael Osborn Donna Otwe Kimberly Owens Scott Owens 206 Undergraduates Staria Owens Vicki Owens Denzil Overfelt Twuiana Overfelt Angela Overton Lisa Overstreet Karen Oxford Keith Ousley Stephen Pacheco Cay Pack Jeff Pack Rosa Palacio Boulive Pamter )uanita Parham Michael Parham Pat Paris Farshid Parirav Gail Parker Kelly Parker Marilyn Parker Wanda Parker Lyndell Parks Virginia Parks Jason Parkey III Thomas Parrish Steve Parrott John Parsons Peggy Partee Debbie Partin Susan Partin James Parton Perry Patterson William Patterson Undergraduates 207 Celeste Patton Debbie Patton Chloe Peebles Monty Peek David Peery Jeff Peery Elaine Peffen Kathy Pendergraph Keenan Pendergrass Phyllis Pendergrass Deborah Pergande Juanita Perkins Linda Perry Liz Perry Phyllis Perry Teresa Perry Patti Pesce Kathy Patterson Kort Patterson Debbie Pettit Alton Petty Lisa Petty Sallie Peyton Frankie Phillips Patrick Phillips Tony Philpot David Pierce Ralph Pierce Pam P 208 Undergraduates Sarah Pinlcerton Viola A. Pinkerton Lori Pilkinton Charles Piper Genia Pitt Ben Pitts Denise Pocta Judy Pollis Susan Pohl Karen Pointer Russell Polk Leigh Ann Ponder Cathy Porter Cindy Porter FmiFi Nancy Porter Jimmy Potter Bob Potts Jeff Pordy Robert Powers Dora Poynor Mark Prandt Phillip Prater Gerald Pratt Jerome Pratt Perry Pratt Douglas Price Joe Price Joseph Price Rick Price Vicki Price Susan Primm Mary Prince Nancy Prise Mary Ann Pritchard Nancy Prosser Undergraduates 209 Ann Puckett James Puckett Keith Puckett Lee Puckett Wesley Pullen Paul Pursley Cus Purvis Tommy Pruett Penny Pruitt Bruce Pryor Tim Pryor Melinda Pyron John Pyle Steve Pyle Brant Pyle Cindy Quails Don Quails Bobby Queener Margaret Raffel Masudeur Rahman Lois Rainey Janet Rainey Dennis Rainwater Terry Ralston Charlotte Ramsey Gay Ramsey Sam Randolph Debbie Rankhorn 210 Undergraduates Carl Reeves Jeffery Reeves William Remsborg Margaret Rewis .- David Reynolds T| Ethel Reynolds Ronald Reynolds t Tammy Reynolds _ Wendy Reynolds Bobby Rhea Regina Rhea John Rhee Alan Rheney John Rice Janice Rich Catherine Richard fmpm Pam Richards Mary Richardson Sherry Richardson Terry Richardson Nancy Riggs Bob Rigsby Diane Rigsby Russell Rigsby John Ricks Thomas Rittenberry Debra Roach Auga Roark Howard Roary James Robb Angela Robertson Debbie Roberts Doris Roberts Ellen Roberts Glen Roberson James Roberson Brenda Robichaud Michael Robichaud David Robinson Dawn Robinson Gerald Robinson Mary Robinson Mike Robinson Rhonda Robinson Undergraduates 211 Scott Robinson Greg Roby Donna Rocco Jack Rockey Dellys Rodriguez William Rodriguez Dennis Roeder Lawrence Rohling Mary Roial Chantana Ronakiat Marilyn Rocker Denise Roper Pam Rose Nanette Rudicel Teresa Rungee Jeannie Rushing Billy Russell Lynn Russell William Russell Sammy Rutherford Mark Sager Robin Saindon David Sakich Peggie Saldivar Denise Salyers Mark Samples Sandy Sandage Jay Sanders Jean Sanders Kevin Sanders Mary Sanders Sandra Sanders Tim Sanders 212 Undergraduates Joe Sanell Teresa Sanford Thomas Sangorzewski Linny Santiago Audutam Sardessai Milton Sauls Phyllis Satterfield Ricky Savage Monica Saxton Linda Scaife Lloyd Schlecher Natalie Schriver Jack Schultz Dennis Schute Becky Scott Ed Scott Ira Scott Paula Scott William Scott Antoinetta Scruggs Donna Scruggs Josephine Scrug Christy Secrest Prasit Seksain Brian Sellers Brad Sensing Diane Sentell San Jay Seth Undergraduates 213 Rhonda Shackleford Darden Shadrach Leslie Shamblis Cheryl Shane Judy Sharp Alex Sharpton Ronald Shaw 214 Undergraduates Allen Smith Angela Smith Anita Smith April Smith Barbara Smith Bobby Smith Candace Smith Tim Smith William Smith Eddie Smotherman Pam Smotherman Janet Snodgrass Alan Sobel Jacqueline Soldner Undergraduates 215 Jackeline Sole Ann Solomon Hardie Sorrels Tammye Sottley Thau Soukanhgna Mary Southerland Bobbie Spain Phillip Spann Steve Spann Cynthia Sparks Fred Sparrow Rebecca Stevens Celia Stevenson Alice Stewart Myra Stewart Tom Stewart Brenda Stinnett Gregory Stow Debbie Stowers Mike Stratton Danny Strickland Scott Strickland Tim StrobI Justin Strong Mike Strong Valerie Stubert Michael Stubblefield Jonathan Surgeon Debbie Sullivan Glenda Sullivan 216 Undergraduates Mark Sutherland Kristy Swift Nancy Swift Douglas Swilley Sherry Swiindle Pete Taggart Pranai Tanthasesthi Gwendolyn Tate Stephanie Tate Sandra Tate Teresa Tate William Tate Undergraduates 217 Debbie Therber Amy Thomas Linda Thomas Rhonda Thomas Richard Thomas Stephen Thomas Terry Thomas Chauncey Thomison Melanie Thomison Mark Thomason Cathy Thompson Doug Thompson Fred Thompson Jacqueline Thompson Kim Thompson Linda Thompson Patricia Thompson Steve Thompson Sara Threet Tesa Thrower Kenneth Thurmond Ben Tittsworth Regina Tidwell Patricia Thornton Karen Tice Dora Tippit Terri Todd Andrea Tolleson 218 Undergraduates a Sherman Toller Beth Tomlinson Randy Toney James Torbert Jennifer Torbert Pam Torkell Bryan Torrey Patty Townsend Burton Towry Leigh Travis Tammy Travis Mark Travis Kathleen Tray Tammy Treadway Elizabeth Troutt Karen Trover Dean Tubb Amber Tucker Mark Tummons Linda Tucker Julie Turnage David Turner Edward Turner Elizabeth Turner Keith Turner Terry Tucker Valerie Turner William Turner Undergraduates 219 Betty Turney Ross Turrentine Johanna Ulrich Jennifer Underwood Pamela Upchurch Melinda Vaden Steve Vaden Tim Vader Fereidoon Vafa Mario Valles Tracy Vanatta Sheryl Vance David Vandiver Judy Vane Regina Van Hooser Mark Van Loon Patricia Van Loon Debbie Vasut 220 Undergraduates Marie Vaughn Steve Vaughn Tammie Weaver Jerry Webb Timothy Webb Richard Webb Cheryl Weber Deborah Webster Laura Webster Jane Wehby Greg Welch Jeffrey West William West Joel Westberry William Westbrooks Mike Wetzel Deborah Whaley Richard Welher Jo Wells J. Ralston Wells Mary Wells Audrey Weske Byron West Duane West Larry White Melinda White Paul White Ralph Vaughn Timothy Vaughn William Vaughn Gary Veazey Joe Venable Vickie Vestal Neenah Vialuch Bobby Vincent James Viola Yvonne Voyles Undergraduates 221 Anita Walden David Walker Patricia Walker Richard Walker Richard Walker Steve Walker Tammy Walker Karen Wall Danny Wallace Steven Wallace Wanakiti Wanasilp Jamie Ward Michael Ward Cynthia Warden Lee Warf Randy Warf Elise Waring William Warise )im Warner Donnissa Warren 222 Undergraduates Frank Warren Joe Warren Mel Warrenfills Tammye Washington Angela Watson Glenn Watson Cindy Watkins Sara Waterman Paulette Watson Steve Watson Susan Watson David Weatherly Paul White Tammy White Vicki White Stephanie Whited Kathryn Whitely Jeff Whiter Bill Whitlatch Judy Whitlatch Cayle Wilkerson Alvin Williams Becky Williams Undergraduates 223 Ben Williams Damon Williams Donna Williams Emily Williams Pat Williams Pete Williams Raymond Williams Rhonda Williams Robin Williams Royce Williams Sherry Williams Lisa Withrow Revon Williams Susie Williams Greg Willens Cheryl Willis Debra Willis Don Willoughby Brad Wilson Dennis Wilson Don Wilson Eddie Wilson Eileen Wilson Judy Wilson Ronald Wilson Roy Wilson William Wilson Mark Winfrey Tyson Winnette Cynthia Winter Darla Winters David Wiseman Jack Wiser 224 Undergraduates Reva Witherspoon Carol Wolfe Mary Wolfe Max Wolke Fredna Womack John Woods Eddie Woodside Dena Wooten Jona Worley Richard Wrangler Toni Womack Victor Wong Bobby Wood Mary Wood Ronald Wood Sherry Wood G regg Woodall Brent Woodard Crystal Woodard Dwight Woodard Chris Woodfin Amy Woodmore Michael Yates Yvonne Yarbrough Cayle Yoke Teena York Derek Young Joan Young John Young Johnny Young Linda Young Ramona Young Teri Zaieski Leroy Zandi Undergraduates 225 Honor Classes Offer Challenge It all began in 1973 with the formation of an ad-hoc committee appointed by Dr. M.G. Scarlett, and from that moment the Honors program at MTSU hasn ' t slowed down. In the fall of that year, the program officially started and June McCash was appointed director and still remains so. McCash points out that the program seeks to provide opportunities to superior students for intellectual challenge and growth beyond the scope of the average university classroom. What we try to do is offer these advantages to the superior student that aren ' t always possible within the regular university curriculum, McCash said. But that ' s not all the Honors program offers. For those students directly involved, a format for closer intellectual interaction between faculty and students is provided, McCash stressed. We provide an opportunity for those students who are capable of participating in our program a chance to associate and interact more closely with their peers, McCash said. One of the biggest advantages of the program is that it provides for the individualization of programs. The Honors program is more than just a group of students meeting. There are special activities that set it apart from the regular curriculum. There are picnics and parties along with workshops plus meeting such nationally known personalities as Nobel Prize winner Dr. George Beadle or playwright Edward Albee. The Honors program, along with the music and history departments, sponsored the Madrigal dinner last fall. It was a 15th century banquet with traveling acrobats, madrigal singers, a wandering minstrel and a court jester. The decor of the event was holly and ivy while the floor was decorated with palms and small shrubs. Adding to the beauty of the evening, a cedar Christmas tree laced with candles was also part of the decoration. Trying to dress in the style of the 15th century, women were dressed in long velvet gowns, while men dressed in shorter ones. The menu was comprised of such delicasies as Gourdes in Potage, Henne Doore on Rice, Engurdouce of Fysshe and Sallat. The freshman biology honors class explores the worlds found through the use of electron microscope. the Visiting high school students consult admissions materials while sitting in on an honors class 226 Honors Department Dr. Ronald Messier, of the history department, speaks at the Madrigal Dinner. Below, a high school student watches a slide presentation prepared to promote the Honors department. During the dinner, a juggler, a number of musicians and a group of actors who performed Shakespeare entertained the guests. The music varied from tavern jingles to Christmas songs, common in the 15th century. Students come to the program, not just out of high school, but join later in their college career as w eli. Many students are invited on the basis of their ACT scores or by their class standings. Any student at MTSU with a 3.0 average or better can join the program. Some students who think they would like to join the program but don ' t meet the requirements can and have done so by making such a request of the Honors subcommittee. And finally, the program is also made up of transfer students who have the proper grade from the institution they previously attended. The Honors program is a place of intellectual challange and enrichment of students, it ' s something I wish we could offer to all the students of MTSU but we can ' t, McCash said. The bottom line of the whole program is that it offers within the scope of a large university the best of a superior small college. American Advertising Federation Kevin O ' Keefe David Kummer Mike Nolan Charles Pearce — Advisor Duane Alewine Betty Gailbreath Gail Jackson Kathy Keese Ron Scott Betty Brock Debi Hollinsworth Ginger Adams Joy Smith Cindy Hicks Malinda McDonald Annette Menees Phil Barnes Robert Walton Debby Denny Ralston Wells 228 Organizations Mr. And Miss MTSU Promoting Middle Tennessee State University was Mike Kopp ' s main goal as the 1978-79 Mr. MTSU. Mike said he felt that the title Mr. MTSU had no significance in the interest of MTSU unless responsibility was taken. I felt like I had a responsibility to become involved at MTSU and help promote the good name of the universi- ty, Mike said. Titles mean nothing unless you utilize that title. Mike is a native of San Antonio, Tex., and is very in- volved in intramural sports at MTSU. He is also involved in the Wesley Foundation and ASB. Mike plans to enter the field of television broadcasting upon graduation. He is a volunteer worker at WMOT-FM at MTSU and a member of the Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee. It makes you want to learn more about Middle Ten- nessee State University, Rochelle Lafever, 1978-79 Miss MTSU, said. Rochelle is from Murfreesboro, Tn., and said that since she was chosen as the representative for MTSU she has become more interested in the activities and opportuni- ties available at this university. It gave me a chance to meet new people and get involved with the university, she emphasized. Rochelle is a member of the performing arts organiza- tion and also Alpha Delta Pi. She also participates in the Wesley Singers organization. After being sponsored by the Alpha Delta Pi Big Broth- ers, Rochelle represented MTSU in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. Rochelle said she feels that Miss MTSU should be re- sponsible for aiding the university in recruiting prospec- tive students to MTSU and added that she has recruited students this spring. Mr. And Miss MTSU 229 ' M- m ■%V W ' fue Raider Football 78 Bluer Than Blue It was a season of both ups and downs, high points and low points for the Blue Raider football program in 1978. As has been the case of all of Ben Hurt ' s football teams at MTSU, the Raiders played well against the stronger teams (in some cases), and poorly against the weaker teams. A pre-season poll of OVC coaches listed MTSU at the bottom of the conference. Some questioned this while others said that was where the team belonged. No one knew for sure, and sometimes it was hard to tell. Middle played well against Tennessee State in the opening game at Vanderbilt ' s Dudley Field. The Tigers, however, proved too strong as they narrowly escaped being upset by the surprising Raiders, 13-6. MTSU did surprise the skeptics. The defense never really broke, and thusly were dubbed the rubber-band defense. After the game. Hurt praised the team by calling them a bunch of dedicated players that want to win. The game was perhaps overshadowed by the appear- ance of TSU runningback Larry Kinnebrew. Kinnebrew had been declared ineligible earler in the week when it was discovered that his high school transcripts were in- correct. When Kinnebrew was inserted into the lineup by TSU Coach John Merritt, MTSU Athletic Director Charles Bubber Murphy rushed over to TSU Athletic Director Samuel Whitman in the press box and informed him the series between the two schools would be cancelled. However, the matter was never completely resolved. Bruce Bryan picks up yardage for the Blue Raiders. After a week ' s layoff, Middle met a well known foe in UT Martin on the Pacers ' home field. Although MTSU lost the game, it proved invaluable to the Raider cause. The one thing (or at least one of the things) MTSU was lacking was offensive leadership from the quarterback position. Freshman redshirt Duane West stepped forward in the second half and turned the stumbling fumbling offensive unit into a moving offensive machine. Under West ' s direction, the offense scored two touch- downs and a field goal. The 17 points were not enough, though, as Middle fell to UTM 28-17. One person on defense also came forward and took the lead. Junior Stanley Wright of Memphis stood in the Football 233 Bluer Than Blue wings for two years, seeing action only on the special teams and spot playing. When he got his chance Wright socked opposing ball carriers to the ground 21 times to set a new MTSU record for the most unassisted tackles in one game. For his efforts , Wright was named MTSU Defensive Player of the Week and the OVC Defensive Player of the Week. Wright kept up the pace in MTSU ' s only victory of the year. MTSU dropped Morehead 9-6 on the Raider ' s home field. Two key interceptions by Wright assured the victory by either stopping Morehead drives or putting MTSU in scoring position. Wright was again named MTSU Defensive Player of the Week, an honor he shared with John Diefenbach. Offen- sive guard Bill Ming ' s excellent blocking in the line was cited as the reason for his receiving the offensive player award. The erratic and surprising play of the Raiders was evi- dent the next week against heavily favored UT Chattan- ooga. The Mocs were rated as high as 20 in the nation in one pre-season poll. And, as any typical Hurt team, MTSU played extremely well against a foe who should have mopped up the turf with the Raiders. Middle led most of the game, but UTC tied the score at 14-14 with only a minute and 20 seconds left to play in the contest. The rubber-band defense broke on that drive. Earli- er, however, they stopped UTC drives in the end zone with an interception and also on the six yard line. In addition, the big D picked up a fumble on the one, forced the Mocs into an aborted field goal attempt from the 16, and held UTC on fourth down at the 26 and 22 yard lines. Defensive end James McClellan, who came on to play well early In the season, latches onto an opposing ball carrier and drops him for the stop. Runningback Lonnie Adams, who dropped off of the squad early in the season, picks up a little yardage with UT Martin defenders closing in. Runningback Lonnie Adams comes face-to-tace with a UT Martin de- fender on a sweep around left end. The tie was a moral victory for the Raiders but next week they were to face the Eastern Kentucky Colonels. The Colonels were considered by many to be one of the best, if not the best team in the OVC. The next weekend in Richmond was a case of obvious emotional letdown for the MTSU team. Eastern crunched Middle 42-12. We knew this was a big game and we had a good practice this week but we just didn ' t have the emotion we previously had, said a dejected Robbie Rogers after the game. Rogers, co-captain of the team, had his best day of the year by picking up 93 yards on the ground while his co- hort in the backfield, Joe Bowers, gained 84 yards rushing. The next Saturday evening, MTSU was to make a trek to Murray, Ky. to face the Murray Racers. It was expected that MTSU would play well, but Middle lost again, this time by the resounding score of 33-7. Two players were put out for the season — quarterback Ricky Davis with a broken leg and torn ligaments and defensive tackle Ron Marshall with a broken hand. The Raiders lost more than the game. MTSU returned home the next weekend to face Dela- ware, ranked third in the nation. The previous year, the Fightin ' Blue Hens whipped the Raiders 60-7. Once again, MTSU took it on the chin and were stomped 53-3. Following the Delaware game. Coach Ben Hurt said none of his players could have made the Delaware squad. Several of the players became upset and offensive line- man Jeff Woodard quit and blasted the coaching staff in both the local media and a Nashville newspaper. Hurt spent much of the week prior to the homecoming game with Austin Peay firing back at his critics. On homecoming day, however, MTSU suffered delay effects of Raider Fever. Capitalizing on mistakes by Aus- tin Peay ' s offense, MTSU jumped out to a commanding 17 point lead in the first quarter. For a change, everyone thought MTSU might win a homecoming game. But the Govs were not to be denied. Behind the superb passing attack of quarterback Steve Brewer, Peay riddled MTSU ' s defensive secondary and scored an unanswered 28 points to win the contest 28-17. Once again, reports began flying around on the future Pat Seigfreid and a teammate signal MTSU has the ball on a fumble recovery against Tennessee State. UT Martin defenders drop a Raider runner for a loss in an early season game. Football 235 Bluer Than Blue Ben Hurt as mentor of the Blue Raider football program. An ailing and injured MTSU team traveled to Bowling Green the next weekend to face league-leading West- ern Kentucky. The Hilitoppers pro- vided all of the fireworks against the hapless Raiders and handed MTSU its worst defeat in 45 years and its worst defeat in history against an OVC foe. Rumors began spreading that Hurt would be fired, but on the following Monday, the Raider coach announced his resignation through a prepared press release. Athletic Director Charles Bubber Murphy was visibly shaken by the resig- nation of Hurt, who played for him while the AD was football coach in the 1950 ' s. Murphy said, with tears swelling in his eyes, I just hope Ben remains in coaching. Names began popping up in all areas of the news media, but the most promi- nent of all was that of Boots Donnelly, former MTSU player and current head coach at Austin Peay. Donnelly refused to comment, but the rumors contin- ued. Through all of the turmoil and ru- mors surrounding the selection of a new coach, MTSU still had two games left to play on its schedule. First off, the Raiders were to face East Tennessee in the last home game for Hurt. A dismal crowd turned out, one estimated at no more than 1000. The game actually lasted only one play — the first. East Tennessee re- ceived the opening kickoff on the goal line, swept up the left side of the field and went on for a 100 yard TD run. The Buccaneers kept up the ram- page, and went on to crush the Raiders 34-0. The following week. Middle traveled to Cookeville to close out what some termed as the longest season against rival Tennessee Tech. Tech, considered by many to be the best team in the conference before the season began, suffered several key injuries and was not a threat to Western Kentucky for the OVC championship. The game was close until minutes be- fore halftime when the golden Eagles reeled off three fast touchdowns to lead at intermission 28-3. Dunn. Diefenbach Quarterback Duane West is dropped for a loss by UT Martin pass rushers. John Diefenbach loses his helmet while making a tackle with the help of Larry broke his nose later in the season. 236 Football MTSU quarterback Duane West moves down the line on an option play. West stepped in to take control of the offensive unit early in the season but vi as hampered by injuries toward the end of the schedule. Bare-footed kicked Gerald Robinson prepares to boot one through the uprights. Runningback Lonnie Adams is dragged down after gaining a few yards against UT Martin. Football 237 Several MTSU defenders celebrate after recovering a fumble in tfic opening game of tfie season against Tennessee State. Robbie Rogers (24) and a teammate raise their hands in triumph after Rogers scored against UT Martin. Rogers served as co-captain of the 1978 squad. 238 Football Bluer Than Blue Tech picked up another third quarter touchdown and MTSU ' s Jimmy Sanders picked off a pass and ran it in for the final score of the season. It only seemed fitting that the defense would score the last points. That set the margin at 35-10. Ben Hurt ' s 1978 squad tied at least one record — the most losses in a single season. The results of Hurt ' s unsuccessful season was his resignation Nov. 6, after failing in a four year effort to revive the Raiders ' sagging program. Athletic Director Charles Bubber Murphy wasted no time after Hurt resigned in selecting a new head coach. On Nov. 24 James Boots Donnelly was named the new head football coach. He was selected out of 37 applicants, and was voted overwhelm- ingly by the athletic committee for the job. Donnelly started as defensive cornerback for the Blue Raiders during his sophomore year. Murphy was head coach during that time, leading the Raiders to seasons of 8-2, 7-2-1 and 10-0, win- ning the Ohio Valley Conference Championship in 1964 and 1965. Before accepting the job at MTSU he coached at Austin Peay, Vanderbilt and Father Ryan High School. At Austin Peay he lead the Govs to win the OVC Championship, and in two years at Austin Peay his record stood at 14-7. Whether MTSU will return to the old tradition of winning football is yet to be seen but one thing is for sure that Donnelly is well on his way to reviving a fallen football team as he recruited his first player for the 1979 season the first week he was on the job. Stanley Wright tackles a UT-Martin player in an unsuccessful game. Wright made 127 tackles this year which is almost 50 more than the OVC player of the year made. Senior Robbie Rogers picks up ground in the homecoming game against Austin Peay. Robbie Rogers runs off of the field triumphantly after scoring a touchdown. Football 239 Horace Jones, Father of MTSU sports, dies in December Horace Jones, known as the father of athletics at Middle Tennessee State University and the man that sowed the seeds to reap more than 30 years of football success, died December 2, 1978. Jones, 87, was the son of the first president of Middle Tennessee State Normal School, as it was known in 1911, when he came to work as bursar and as an administrative assistant to his father. The White County native will be best remembered for bringing legendary player coach Charles M. Murphy to the school he would lead to football prominence. He served this school for nearly half a century as a math instructor and guided a stumbling athletic department from infancy to greatness. Jones served as athletic committee chairman during the tenure of seven Middle Tennessee football coaches, including Murphy. Recruiting was a big part of Jones ' duties and basketball was the name of the game that Jones recruited in. He stayed away from football until 1933, when Murray State defeated the football team 70-7. After that defeat Jones, began recruiting and the football team went from the bottom to the top. The school was soon recognized for a winning football tradition. While Jones was a member of the faculty of MTSU he spent his mornings as a math instructor and in the evenings he scheduled football games and set his goal to recruit new members to the teams. Horace Jones fully deserves to have a football field carrying his name. That is the least Middle Tennessee State University can do for a legend. Charles Sarver presents Horace Jones with a plaque, signifying that he was one of the first inductees into the Blue Raider Hall of Fame. Horace Jones 241 Three Added To Blue Raider Hall Of Fame Two multi-sport performers and a former professional baseball player were inductees into the MTSU Blue Raider Hall of Fame as part of the homecoming activities. Henry Hackman who starred in football, basketball and baseball in the late 1920 ' s; Ray Purvis, an All-Conference athlete in football, baseball pitcher in the late 1950 ' s; and Kola Sharp, a professional baseball pitcher in the 1920 ' s and 1930 ' s, were the new inductees into the Hall of Fame. Hackman was considered one of the finest running backs to ever play at MTSU. Although he gained most of his fame in football, he was a standout in all three sports and was captain of the football team in 1927. Purvis, like Hackman, was a star in three sports, but football was his best sport. He lettered four times in football, during a span in which MTSU won 35 games while losing only five and tying one. Purvis was All-OVC and All-American in 1959 and his season average of 9.1 yards per carry is still an OVC record. Purvis was captain of the MTSU baseball team in 1960 and was also the 100-yard dash champion of the OVC, as well as the long jump champion that spring. At one time, he held the 100-yard, 220-yard and long jump records at MTSU. Sharp played two years of baseball at Middle Tennessee State Teachers College before turning pro. He pitched pro- fessionally from 1928-1939, with most of his career being -.pent at Little Rock with the louthern Association. They were inducted in cere- monies during the Letterman ' s Breakfast on October 28 in the Tennessee Room of the James Union Building. Henry Hackman, who starred in football, basketball, and baseball in the late 20 ' s was among the three men that were inducted into the Blue Raider Hall of Fame October 28, 1978. 242 Hall Of Fame Ray Purvis, an All-Conference athlete in football, baseball, and track in the late 50 ' s was also an inductee into the Hall of Fame in October. Kola Sharp was among the three that were added to the Hall of Fame. Sharp was a professional baseball pitcher in the 1920 ' s and 1930 ' s. Receiving the award at the Blue Raider Hall of Fame banquet October 28 were 1 to r; Robert Hackman in boner of Henry Hackman, Ray Purvis received his own award, and Don Sharpe received the award for Kola Sharp. Hall Of Fame 243 244 Baseball Stanford ' s 2604 Record, First Losing Season Middle Tennessee State baseball coach John Stanford has never had a losing season as long as he has been coaching baseball, but the 1978 campaign (26-24) was nothing to marvel about. For the past tw o seasons, Stanford ' s prime concern has been the pitching, or lack of it. Last year the team ' s earned run average was 5.29 and the bulk of the staff that re- turned for the 1979 season were over that mark. Two freshman pitchers were in the line-up for the sea- son that Coach Stanford had preferred to have worked slowly into the game, but because of inexperience he had to depend on Robert Culley and Tom Wilson. Culley struck out 28 and walked only nine in 38 innings, while Wilson hurled three hitters at both Ole Miss and Eastern Illinois. Coach Stanford had five top hitters for the 1978 season. The top hitters were first baseman Doug Hicks, who set two school records with 13 home runs and 57 RBI ' s while hitting .364; infielder Tom Nichting (.337, 13 RBI ' s); right fielder Bobby Hines (.335, 42 RBI ' s); catcher Eric Craves (.318, 35 RBI ' s); and DH Tom Zakotnik (.306). The overall team defense didn ' t please Stanford in 1978 either; but shortstop Mike Tobitt played the position well and senior third baseman Kerry Maxwell was termed by Stanford as the slick-fielder. For the first time in years the MTSU squad did not make it in the playoffs. In Ohio Valley Conference play the team finished with a 12-4 season record. Shortstop Mike Tobbitt runs into home for another run for the MTSU scoring. Stanford was well pleased with Tobbitts play on the team during the season. MTSU third baseman Kerry Tubby Maxwell tags opposing runner in this play. Baseball 245 Above: Robert Tex Culley and Tom Wilson (4) team up for an out against an MTSU opponent. Above Right: Randy Goff (35) watches pa- tiently as he strikes the bail in the air. Goff is a freshman on the team. Middle Right: Homerun hitter Doug Hicks hits the ball for another homerun. Hicks broke the MTSU school record with 13 homeruns for the 1978 season. Bottom Right: Bert Fuqua dives back for first base after an attempted steal. 246 Baseball Top Left: Pitcher Art Wittaker prepares to throw the ball to an opponent that is up to bat. Top Right: Coach Stanford looks the situation over as he coached the MTSU squad to a 26-24 record for the 1978 season. Bottom Left: Tom Nichting prepares to catch the ball to get an a Austin Peay player out. Nichting played infielder for the 1978 season. He also had 13 RBI ' s for the year. Baseball 247 Cross Country Team Finishes Fourth Dean Hayes, MTSU ' s cross country team coach, wasted no time in accomplishing his goal as he guided the team in finishing fourth in the Ohio Valley Conference. The OVC cross country meet for the 1978 race was hosted by Middle Tennessee State University and was held at the Veterans Hospital in Murfreesboro. The title of fourth place has only happened one time before for Coach Dean Hayes and that was in 1971. Gary Perry, top runner for the year finished first place out of seven races and also broke the record for the 10,000 meter race held at Carson-Newman College by three minutes. Joe O ' Loughlin, freshman from Ireland got adjusted easily to the climate in Tennessee and finished first in one race and finished in the top five in most of the meets. Other runners that added the extra points to the final team score and finishing in the top ten in most races were Dana McCutcheon, Jay Simonetta and Linton V haley. .-J Above: Joe O ' Loughlin, freshman from Ireland, shows a sign of relief as he crosses the finish line. O ' Loughlin finished first at the David Lipscomb Invitational race. Below: jay Simonetta and Joe O ' Loughlin nudge for first place in the David Lipscomb Invitational competition. 248 Cross Country The MTSU Cross Country team lines up for competition against other schools in the state. On the front line are Gary Perry, Jay Simonetta, Linton Whaley and Dana McCut- cheon. Linton Whaley struggles to stay ahead of his opponent from Bellarmine Col- lege. Whaley was a big boost to Coach Dean Hayes in adding the extra points to the team score during the year. Gary Perry, top runner for the Raiders during the 1978 season, jogs around the Horace Jones track preparing for a weekend race. Cross Country 249 Track Team Expands, Defends Title Coached by Dean Hayes, MTSU ' s indoor ano outdoor track team expanded in 1978 to allow greater competition for its members, and also was recognized nationally throughout the season. In the opener at David Lipscomb College MTSU had two members of the team to qualify for the NCAA long jump competition. Sheikh Faye and John Dodoo were the two qualifiers for the indoor meet. Another outstanding race for Dodoo was at the Indiana Relays where he won the triple jump, and at the Illinois Classic where he jumped 52 feet 2 inches. In the Ohio Valley Conference Championships, Dodoo broke the record in the triple jump with a jump of 52 feet and three-fourths inches. In the 440 yard dash, Ed Stegall, J.T. Musgrove and Russell Holloway won the race in 47 minutes and eight seconds. Faye and Dodoo were chosen as All-American stars in the long and triple jump. In the outdoor meets, David Cleveland won the pole vault competition at MTSU against Miami, Ohio and other tough competition. The outdoor track team accomplished many records during the year with Greg Artis finishing third place in the Florida Relays, and this caused the team to be recognized nationally. Coach Hayes was very pleased with the results in the OVC as the team defended their title in winning six first places. Qualifiers in that meet were Sheikh Faye, Rosco Kidd, Chester Ranson, John Dodoo, Ed Stegall and Russell Holloway. Greg Artis was chosen by the National Junior AAU to play on the National Junior Team. John DoDoo leaps high into the air to jump over the bar. DoDoo was chosen during the 1978 season as an All-American player. DoDoo takes a break in the sand after completing the triple jump competition. DoDoo competed in the indoor and outdoor races during the 1978 season. Joe O ' Loughlin practices on the indoor track in Murphy Center. O ' Loughlin is a freshman and the 1979 season will be his first year to participate in Tennessee competition. Coach E.K. Patty accepts the first place trophy from Chris Hall. Hall was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the Ohio Valley Conference during the 1978 season. MTSU ' s championship golf team are from left to right: Steve Goldstein, Chris Farr, Chris Hall, Coach E.K. Patty, Emile Vaughn and Steve Campbell. Patty Continues Success In Coaching, Wins OVC in the Ohio Valley Conference golf championship, MTSU continued its dominance of the league by capturing the title. Middle Tennessee ' s Chris Hall took the individual championship with a 54 hold total of 213 barefly edging out Sy Mandle of Austin Peay by one stroke. Hall recorded one of the tournaments top scores with a first round of 69. He slipped to a 74 on the second day, but finished strongly with a 70. Chris Hall was voted as the Most Valuable Player in the OVC by the conference coac hes, and Coach E.K. Patty was named co-coach of the year in the OVC along with Jim Suttie of Eastern Kentucky. Other golf competition that the Raiders participated in proved to be successful throughout the season. They won the Murray Invitational, Opryland Classic, Tennessee Intercollegiate and finished second in the Eastern Kentucky Invitational. Colf 251 Tennis Team Drops To Fourth In OWC The Lady Raiders ' started the season in high hopes of moving up one notch from the 1977 season, when they placed third in the Ohio Valley Conference, but finishing fourth in the OVC was no disappointment for former Raider tennis star, and present coach Sandy Neai. The 1978 team compiled a 13-6 record and competed in two tournaments. The first tournament that was held at UT Martin midway through the season found the Lady Raiders finishing sixth out of 13 teams. The competition was against such powers as Ole Miss., UT Knoxville, University of Kentucky, Western Kentucky and other strong teams. The teams to defeat MTSU in the State Tournament were Tennessee Tech, UT and Memphis State. These three teams defeating MTSU in the tournament left the Lady Raiders fourth in the OVC. Elina Dutchman, from Finland, was selected by the OVC as the Most Valuable Player. Durchman is the first Lady Raider to receive such an honor. Above: Kaye Wrather returns the ball to her opponent during a match. Wrather was victorious in many single matches. Right: Cor- rine McDonald saw limited action during the year but Coach Neal was pleased with her play in the 1978 season. Above: Nancy Broadhurst practices her backhand and forehand strokes on the Blue Raider tennis courts. Broadhurst contributed greatly to the successful year for the Lady Raiders. 252 Lady Raider Tennis Tracy Williams strikes a backhand stroke to an opponent. Williams was a heavy contender in the OVC. Peter Roberts and Dale Short team up to win a match. Peter had an 18-5 record in 1978. Dale was the number one player for the Blue Raiders durmg the 1978 season. He compiled a 16-6 record for the year. Tony Fernandez prepares for a backhand stroke. Tony recorded a 13-10 Returning the ball back over the net is the object of the game and Danny record in 1978 and was named to the OVC team. Wallace showed his ability as he returns the serve. Wallace was also named to the OVC team during the 1978 campaign. 254 Men ' s Tennis LaLance Guides Team To Success After finishing second in the Ohio Valley Conference for two consecutive years, the Blue Raider tennis team will be looking for the OVC Championship in 1979. During the 1978 season Coach Dick LaLance guided his team to a 16-7 record, and second in the OVC. The Raiders have received national recognition in the past because of the competition they have played against. The 1978 season was no exception as the Blue Raider team competed against Alabama, Auburn, Indiana and Florida, and also the strong contenders in the OVC. Team members that helped in accomplishing second place in the OVC were Peter Heffernan, Tony Fernandez and Danny Wallace. These three team members were also All-OVC players for the 1978 year. LaLance feels that his team is capable of beating strong opponents during the 1979 season, and once again capable of making a strong run at the OVC Championship. The reason Coach LaLance has such high hopes for the 1979 year is because he did not lose anyone from the 1978 squad. In keeping with the scheduling policy that has given the Raiders national recognition, the 1979 schedule also includes some of the strongest teams in the Southeast. Peter Hefferan concentrates on his backhand stroke as he returns the ball. ♦ i i,::j:rfi ' ' ' ' • ' ••- ' ■ Danny Wallace reaches out to return the serve to his opponent. Wallace recorded a 20-3 record In 1978. He will probably see action at the number four singles in 1979. Men ' s Tennis 255 Effort Outweighs Strength For Wrestlers It was a successful year for wrestling coach Gordon Connell as he was picked in the Mid-Southern Tournament as the coach of the year. Coach Connell felt that the 1979 team ' s progress cannot be reflected on their record, but on their efforts, as they participated in one of the toughest seasons ever scheduled for the wrestling team. Led by Pat Simpson, Tony Rowland and David Buck, the wrestlers competed against 17 teams during the year. The team participated in several prestigious tournaments including the Mid-Southern in Chattanooga; the Midwest Classic in South Bend, Indiana and the SEIWA held in Sewanee. MTSU placed fifth in the Midwest and fourth in the SEIWA. The team also captured the Mid-Southern tournament with nine out of 10 wrestlers placing. Other schools which the team participated against were Alabama, Jacksonville State and Notre Dame. ■M2 9 f M H ii«5 f M flfe ' ' ' flii mmH aHEk iWm .•— Hk N m- - n tf 1 m 1L t I Bgil g| Coach Cordon Connell congratulates David Buck for such a fine effort in the SIU Edwardsville match. MTSU lost the match 35-20. Depended upon several times during the season by Coach Connell, Ivory Beck was not as fortunate as in other matches as he is pinned. 256 Wrestling Coach Connell gives advice to Tony Rowland on the side. He is also checking Rowland ' s ankle which was hurt in the match. Rowland ' s dual meet record for the year was 9-5. He also finished third in the Mid-Southern Tournament. The referee gives Pat Simpson three points for a nearfall as he pins the Illinois state champ. Pat placed second during the year in the Mid-West Classic Tournament. Wrestling 257 Cheerleaders Keep Audience Alive And Awake The Blue Raider cheerleaders played a big part in spirit- building for the MTSU sports during the 1978-79 season. Under the leadership of sponsor Diane McCord and captains Scott Berry and Mimi Hodges, the squad added enthusiasm to all the football and basketball games with the innovative cheer and gymnastic skills. The cheerleaders sponsored several activites during the year. The captains attended camp at Cookeville and returned for a week long camp for the entire squad and after the camp the squad practiced two to three times weekly until the football season began. During the summer, the MTSU cheerleaders conducted a cheerleading clinic on campus for Junior and Senior High School cheerleaders in Middle Tennessee. Other events that the cheerleaders participated in during the year were the homecoming activities which included the parade, pep rally and the bonfire. The cheerleaders were also chosen because of their superior cheerleading during the games to compete for the national cheerleading award. The 12 member squad continually showed that their long hard hours of practice created a polished effect to keep the MTSU spirit alive. The Raider mascot could often be seen holding signs to indicate the way the game was going. Selected to cheer for the football and basketball teams for the 1978-79 season were: Leah Norris, Joel Payne Lea Swann, John Green, Conna Henn, Keith Baird, Mimi Hodges, Mike Lovelace, Suzi Bennett, Scott Berry, Barry Knox and Michelle Taylor. 258 Cheerleaders Macho Man Barry Knox shows his power during a basketball game as he Keeping the fans pepped up during the game can sometimes be a chore gives Mimi Hodges and Leah Norris a merry-go-round ride. but Scott Berry is trying his best to develop some spirit during the basketball game. With Murphy Center filled and the game close, the cheerleaders have no trouble producing crowd spirit. Cheerleaders 259 Inexperienced Team Surprises Fans when a team has eight letterwinners missing due to graduation, and when there is only one player returning that has had any past experience in basketball before the season had ever begun, you might say that the roundball fans didn ' t have much to look forward to in women ' s basketball at MTSU. With a lot of hard work and a lot of phone calls placed by womens Athletic Director Patricia Jones in April, MTSU did have something to look forward to as Larry Joe Inman accepted the job of coaching the sagging basketball team. When Inman realized he didn ' t have much to work with, he started developing the leadership type team he had worked with at the previous high schools he had coached. The only player that had any experience at the beginning of the season was 6 ' 1 Sharon McClannahan. Other letterwinners that returned that had seen limited action were 5 ' 6 guard Nancy Bolen, 5 ' 9 forward Kathy Riley and 5 ' 9 guard Bonnine Angus. When Inman realized he didn ' t have the five players to make the team he did some recruiting. Recruited were junior college standouts Pam Duff, Carol Perry, Debbie Shipley and forward Cindy Moore. With the four recruits, Inman still faced the problem of not having enough substitutes for the games. What Pat Jones termed good luck happened just a few weeks before the season began and it was the signing of ileana Portik, a former member of the Rumanian National Team. Portik, star of the team with a 20 point average and 10 rebounds per game, defected to the United States and wound up at MTSU after several weeks of time consuming events. Other walk-ons that added the extra punch to the team were Celisa Polk and Josephine Wright. Inman was well pleased with the scrimmages before the season opened, but when he thought about the Tipoff Tournament that MTSU was hosting and the powers his team had to face, coaching became a nightmare. When Nov. 17 rolled around, anxieties were building in the athletic department as the Lady Raiders were scheduled to tangle with the University of Kentucky, a national ranked team. Josephine Wright prepares to pass the ball to teammate Sharon McClan- nahan in the Lady Raider ' s game against Murray State. The Lady Raiders won 87 to 79 in overtime. Kathy Riley goes up for two points against Murray State. Riley avera 19.4 points a game this season. 260 Women ' s Basketball Although heavily guarded, Bonnie Angus managed two points and drew a foul in the game against Union University. The Lady Raiders won the game 67 to 60. Angus, Inman ' s number six player is called on to fill any open position. Women ' s Basketball 261 mmm¥ ' :- ii«m  i. ' ««  PWf ' ic i Debbie Shipley headed the point position in setting up and calling the plays for the Lady Raiders. She was also the ball handler for the team. Kathy Riley drives to the basket to pump in two points. Riley broke the school record for the most points in a single game as she scored 38 points against Memphis State. Linda Perry looks for help and someone to pass the ball to as a Murray State defender has her concerned. Perry averaged 7.3 points per game. 262 Women ' s Basketball I«N j Josephine Wright edges past a Union University guard. Inman was very pleased with Wright, a transfer from Columbia State. Kathy Riley drives past a Morehead guard. The Lady Raiders were de- feated 67 to 74. The national ranked team came into Murphy Center with the thought that the inexperienced Lady Raiders would be no challenge. Coach Inman and the team proved the Kats wrong as the final buzzer sounded, MTSU 90, Kentucky 87. A thriller that Inman needed for a boost into college coaching came early in his career. After the big win over Kentucky, Memphis Stat e was the next foe in concluding the tournament. Memphis state, led by Betty Booker, edged the Lady 91-81. The loss dampened the spirits of the inexperienced team and downhill is the appropriate word that described the squad as they lost the next four games. The losses came to Union University, UT Chattanooga, Alabama and UT Knoxville. With the lack of spirit at the games by the fans and the players. Coach inman saw that adjustments had to be made and the results of the adjustments caused the Lady Raiders to squeak past Vanderbilt 69-67. This concluded the 1978 season, excluding the Mississippi Tournament Dec. 14-16. The Lady Raiders lost all three games in the tournament. Surprising some fans and to some the first 12 games went as expected, but for Coach Inman and the team, preparations had to be made to meet the new year which included the Ohio Valley Conference games. Coach Inman said his new years resolution was to win more games and this seemed to come true a few times but not in the first OVC game of the season, as the Lady Raiders fell to Morehead State 67-74. Sharon McClannahan decides to take a short rest on the floor as lleina Portik looks in on the game against Memphis State. Women ' s Basketball 263 Inman ' s Goal To Win The Lady Raiders were determined to make Coach Inman ' s dream come true after losing to Morehead, and they bounced back to defeat Eastern Kentucky 75-61. This evened the OVC record for the determined Lady Raiders 1-1. On Jan. 13, the Lady Raiders made their first away visit to Tennessee Tech, and lost in what Coach Inman termed a poor officiating game. The Tennessee Tech team took advantage of the home court to win the game 107-73. Two nights later luck started clinking for the Lady Raiders as they handed Union University the taste of medicine that they had received when visiting Jackson. The MTSU team defeated Union 67-60. This victory gave the team incentive to win the next four games against Austin Peay, Murray State, Western Kentucky and nationally ranked Memphis State. The scoreboard behind Josephine Wright and Debbie Shipley indicates why Wright has such a happy look on her face. Debbie Shipley, a point guard, sets up a play in the game against More- Celisa Polk, a reserve, tries to avoid a Vanderbilt guard. The Lady head. Raiders won the contest in a close match 69-67. 264 Women ' s Basketball 3b W lleana Portik moves into position to receive a rebound. In the action Sharon McClanahan also moves to help Portik get pos- session of the bally. With a big win over 19th ranked Memphis State, the Lady Raiders had built up momentum to be one of the best teams in the OVC, and proved that at UT Chattanooga where they won 66-63. In the OVC tournament the Lady Raiders fell in the first game against Eastern Kentucky, and this game eliminated hopes for a title for first year coach Larry Inman. After the OVC Tournament the Lady Raiders got back on the hard- wood of Murphy Center with East Tennessee and played before a house of 80 fans winning the game 59-44. Coach Inman was very disappointed in the play of his squad, after having a bad night of shooting, and Coach Inman said the determining factor for the poor shooting night was the attendance. At this point in the season, problems arose with the dismissal of Kathy Riley, and the resignation of Bonnie Angus from the team. With the loss of the two starters from the team, hopes for future success was hopeless, but the rest of the team members proved this to be wrong as they won the next four games against Austin Peay, UT Martin, Western Kentucky and Vanderbilt. The last game of the season for the Lady Raiders ended in the State Tournament against East Tennessee State, at Knoxville, 55-53. This game also marked the end of Sharon McClannahan ' s career at MTSU. Josephine Wright, transfer from CSCC, goes out of bounds to save the ball and return to a teammate. Women ' s Basketball 265 Inman Continues Success In Coaching After watching and hearing the success that Coach Larry Joe Inman had acquired at Mt. Juliet High School, Pat Jones, athletic director, wasted no time in selecting Inman as MTSU ' s womens basketball coach in April of 1978. Inman compiled an overall mark of 195 wins compared to only 32 loses during the eight years as high school girls coach. While at Mt. Juliet, Inman won five district cham- pionships, three region titles, three NIL championships and the 1977 Class AAA State Title. Coach Inman came to MTSU with a philosophy in mind where winning is everything. Sure, I like to win. Everybody likes to win, but 1 coach to develop young people and the talents they have. I do that, and let winning and losing take care of themselves, Inman said. Coach Inman is the third coach in womens basketball at MTSU since the program started. Above right:Hevi women ' s coach Larry Inman shows how pleased he is with the team ' s progress on the floor. His team members seem pleased also. Right: Coach Inman never hesitated during the year to call time out and give instructions when he saw his team needed a boost. 266 lnman McClannahan Breaks School Record Sharon McClannahan, a 6 ' 0 senior center from Centerville, Tennessee, became the first woman in MTSU basketball history to surpass the 1,000 point mark. • .u j  p,„ iqto 7q McClannahn was selected by the members of the Lady Raider team to serve as captam of the squad for the 1978-79 ' ' ' Sharon has never been one to worry about personal achievement, Larry Inman, Lady Raider coach said. Even though I ' ve been here only a short time, I ' ve come to know and admire Sharon as a person as much as an athlete. She s just a super individual. . . l- . l McClannahan began the season with 901 career points and was already the highest scorer m the history of women s basketball at MTSU. , , r , . . , . n u . i. u When McClannahan started to school at MTSU in 1975, she had no intention of playing basketball, but after much persuasion by many of her friends. Coach Pat Jones gave McClannahan a full scholarship. The reason Jones felt that McClannahan deserved the scholarship was that she scored 37 points in her first game for MTSU. McClannahan ' s record was not broken until this season when Kathy Riley scored 38 points against Western Kentucky. Sharon was later to break Riley ' s record by scoring 39 points against W.K.U. , , , ,. Of the four years I ' ve been on the team, Coach Inman has made the biggest difference in attitude and play from the players and I ' ve enjoyed playing more this year than ever before in college ball, McClannahan said. McClannahan had her most productive season, averaging 20 points and 10.4 rebounds per game. She started in all wftTMcClannahan ' s records and with the women ' s athletic movement across the country. Coach Inman and Women ' s Athletic Director Pat Jones are looking to the future for other women to try to top the outstanding efforts of McClannahan. Sharon goes for a layup shot in Murphy Center. Memphis State Lady Tigers don ' t stop Sharon from add- Concentration can be seen on Sharon ' s face as ing points to the Lady Raider score. she waits for the in-bound pass. McClannahan 267 Jimmy Riley (33) draws a foul as he goes up for a rebound against Eastern Kentucky. Riley is a 6 ' 6 senior forward from New York. With a rugged schedule ahead for the Blue Raider basketball team, and with the loss of two starters from the 1977-78 season, the future was unpredictable for Coach Jimmy Earle and his inexperienced roundball team. Although the fans knew the chances for a title were hopeless before the season began, it didn ' t stop the sale of season tickets, and it was reported at the end of the ticket sale that more tickets had been sold than ever in MTSU history. The ticket sale was so high due to people remembering what excitement the raiders had showed them the year before, and being top seeded in the Ohio Valley Conference. Despite the loss of two seniors and being a young squad, the team had to look to the future of possibly playing in the NCAA tournament that was held in Murphy Center. When the first day of November rolled around, the spirit of Blue raider basketball was beginning to fill the air. When Nov. 30 creeped upon the Raider fans, the crowd began taking their seats before the capacity filled Murphy Center for the tipoff of the first game of the season against North Carolina Central. With Coach Earle ' s reputation of having a winning basketball team, the fans really didn ' t have any disappointment the first night as the Blue Raiders captured their first victory, 72-55. With the results of the first game the threshold of Murphy Center had many heads to pass under it for the second game of the season against Georgia College. How sweet it is, MTSU 74 and Georgia 54. Before the season began. Coach Earle said he would have a young squad and the team wouldn ' t be as strong as in the past but to win the first two games made the fans wonder if Coach Earle knew what he was talking about when he said .. 1 iprH| 1 Greg Joyner is out of bounds but is still in the air to save the ball and throw it to his teammates. An Eastern Kentucky player looks on in amazement. 268 Men ' s Basketball Curtis Fitts tries to decide who to throw he ball to as he is guarded closely by the opposing team. that the team would be young and inexperienced. When the first road game approached the Raiders, the trip didn ' t pay off as the Crimson Tide rolled over a new leaf for the raiders in putting them in the losing column for the first time for the 1978 season. The final score was Alabama 89 MTSU 66. With captains Greg Armstrong, Leroy Coleman and Greg Joyner in the line up, the Raiders gained a little momentum to defeat Pikeville College at home Dec. 7 with a score of 84-74, but only a little momentum was built up as the Raiders lost the next two games against Mississippi State and Tennessee State. With only two games left before the Rebel Roundup that the Raiders participated in, preparations had to be made by the coaches to make changes on the floor and build up a good winning streak. The changes on the floor seemed to be effective as the next two foes fell to the MTSU Raiders. McNeese State and Arkansas were the victims to the host team. Gambling City, USA — here we come! The MTSU Raiders left Wednesday morning by plane to play in the Rebel Roundup, held in Las Vegas, Nevada. This is the story that was found in most area newspapers, but the next story read that the Raiders lost their first roundup game to Nevada 83-95. This was a let down for Coach Earle, but not a totally wasted trip as the Raiders bounced back to capture third place against U.S. Santa Barbara 72- 65. I ' ll Be Home For Christmas could have been the theme song for the Blue Raiders as they returned to Murfreesboro Christmas Eve and prepared to close out the dreary 1978 year against David Lipscomb. With the Las Vegas spirit still on their minds, the Raiders wasted no time in smashing the visiting team 91-72. Mike Frost, 6 ' 10 freshman from Pulaski, Tennessee, gained a starting role early for the Raiders for his ability tc keep the ball from reaching the opponent. Frost has an Eastern player covered, but Eastern won the contest 77-81. Men ' s Basketball 269 Raiders Merit Praise Curtis Fitts drives smoothly around a Tennessee State guard. The Blue Tim Johnson, 6 ' 0 freshman guard from Aurora, Indiana, was called Raiders lost the gme 64-69. on several times to play the point position in a reserve role. Murphy Center fans try to figure out who will come down with the rebound, as four Blue Raiders and two Morehead players tangle for the ball. 270 Men ' s Basketball Curtis Fitts, 6 ' 3 sophomore guard from Hendersonville, Tennessee, goes Greg Armstrong, 6 ' 2 from Columbia, Tennessee, sets up a crucial play high above a Tennessee State guard. Fitts averaged five points a game and against the Tennessee defense. Armstrong was one of three seniors on came through for Coach Earle many times with assists. the team and was chosen as team captain. With a 7-4 record going into the new year and with the first OVC game of the year just one game away, the Blue Raiders kept the New Year bright on Jan. 2 to thrash UNC-Asheville 98-61. OVC Basketball — MTSU vs. Morehead State — This is the point of the season that the games started counting toward conference play. Praises were showered upon head coach Jimmy Earle and his players by the students, townspeople and the press as they proved to be as strong as the 1978 season had proved them to be as they provided the first squeaker of the season against Morehead at home 99-97. After the first OVC game, the raiders suddenly dug a pit and fell in as the next two games found the raiders on the short end of the scoreboard, against Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee Tech. At this point in the season the odds were against the MTSU team as they stood 1-2 in OVC play. But with the Raiders back on the road again, the first away game victory came in Clarksville against rivalry Austin Peay in a close 64-58 contest. With the OVC record evened out at this point, the next game at home against Murray State was crucial to Coach Earle, but the final score read MTSU 84 and Murray 71. Cordell Fly Haynie didn ' t start playing on the Blue Raider team until late in the season, but when he was on the cort the fans could usually expect a few points from the 6 ' 4 senior from Hendersonville, Tennessee. Men ' s Basketball 271 Coach Jimmy Earle shows a sigh of disgust with the game as he walks away from the referee. Earle resigned from the coaching position prior to the final home game. Raiders Merit Praise After a big win over Murray, Coach Earle and the Blue Raiders went on the road to face Western Kentucky. In what Coach Earle felt was one of the poorest officiating games of the season, the Raiders fell 72-70. This game was televised on WNGE Channel 2, and was the first time MTSU was on TV this season. Several games were tele- vised from the OVC, and this game was played in the Bowling Green Gymnasium. The month of February started off on a bad note when the Raiders fell to Eastern Kentucky 84-83. The game was played neck to neck, despite a 38 point performance from James Turk Tillman of Eastern. At this point in the season the MTSU squad had to either win or give it up in the OVC, but with a big win over Morehead Feb. 5, the Raiders evened their cover- ence record 4-4. The Murphy Magic, as it is sometimes called when the Raiders surprised the fans in their plan, didn ' t last long after the win over Morehead when Mercer University invaded Murphy Center, and walked away with a 64-61 win over MTSU in overtime. in a Feb. 10 engagement with Tennessee Tech, much preparation had to be made by the coaching staff to pre- pare for the highly recognized team in the OVC. When the time rolled around, the Raiders didn ' t waste anytime as they took advantage of several floor mistakes by the Tennessee Tech squad and secured a 22 point lead at one time during the game. Building up too much confidence in the early stages of the game may have been the fault, as the Raiders fell in overtime 76-72. Six days after a loss to Mercer University on the MTSU home court, the Blue Raiders traveled to Mercer and surprised the fans to win the game 62-61. The next two games were hard fought victories over Murray State and Austin Peay. -4 — Leroy Coleman works one-on-one to the basket against a North Carolina Central defender. 272 Men ' s Basketball On Feb. 22, at the weekly faculty-press luncheon at MTSU, there was an unexpected surprise as Coach Earle announced his resignation at the end of the 1979 season. After 10 years of coaching at MTSU, Coach Earle said he felt that every coach reaches the point of saturation and stress, and wants to be relieved from their duties. He went on to say that the time had come for his resignation. With one game and the OVC Tournament left in the season, the team members wanted the remainder of the season to be as successful as possible. The last game proved to be successful for Coach Earle as the Blue Raid- ers won the game against Western Kentucky 81-76. At the beginning of the game. Coach Earle was ushered to the center of the gymnasium and received a standing ovation for his 10 years of gratitude and dedication to the MTSU basketball program. At the conclusion of the game Coach Earle was carried on the shoulders of his players to the dressing room. This game ended the coaching career for Coach Earle in the Murphy Center Gymnasium. The Raiders were seeded fourth in the OVC, and had to play at Richmond, Ky. During the first game in the tourna- ment, the MTSU team faced Eastern Kentucky and after a hard fought game,the Raiders were on the short end of a 90-81 decision. The game against Eastern eliminated the Raiders from the championship game in the OVC and spoiled their chances for playing in the NCAA Mid-East Regional Tour- nament, held at Murphy Center. This game was the last official game for Greg Joyner, who was chosen on the All-OVC team, Cordell Haynie, Jimmy Riley and Greg Armstrong. It was not only the last game for the MTSU seniors, but it was the last game for Coach Jimmy Earle, known as the old-timer coach of OVC. Greg Armstrong, point guard for the Blue Raiders, tries to make a pass against an Eastern Kentucky player. MTSU played Eastern in the first game of the OVC tournament. Leroy Coleman shows defensive talent against Eastern Kentucky in the OVC tournament. MTSU lost the game in a close contest 90-81. Eastern won the OVC Championship. Men ' s Basketball 273 NCAA Elite Comes To Murphy Center Murphy Center will never be the same. At least not to the thousands of fans wlio packed themselves Into the spacious arena to see the NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament played March 9 and 11. This weekend has been just great, Athletic Director Charles Bub- ber Murphy said after Sunday ' s action was over. The exposure this tournament will give our university and our athletic program is fantas- tic. MTSU couldn ' t have gotten luckier as far as the seeding for the tournament went. There was some doubt as to whether or not the Southeastern Conference tournament champion Tennessee Volunteers would come to Murfreesboro, or be sent to the site of the other Mideast Regional being played at the University of Indiana. When it was announced that Tennessee would come here instead of going to Bloomington, Ind. tickets sales skyrocketed. It only took until noon of the first day after the announcement of the pairings for both Friday ' s and Sunday ' s sessions to be sold out. Of course, the announcing of Michigan State and Notre Dame ' s par- ticipation in the tournament didn ' t hurt ticket sales one bit, in that they both finished the season in the top five in the country. Rounding out the field of six teams, was the Ohio Valley Conference tournament champi- on Eastern Kentucky, Southland Conference champion Lamar University and the University of Detroit. The Spartans of Michigan State and Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish drew first round byes on the merit of their ranking in the Mideast, so they would not have to play until Sunday. Friday ' s games matched UT ' s Volunteers against EKU ' s Colonels, preceded by the Lamar-Detroit bat- tle. Lamar ' s Cardinals pulled off a mild upset in the first game with a 95-87 victory over Detroit. Clarence Kea led all scorers with 33 points and also took rebounding honors with 19. Pick has really played well during these last three weeks leading up to the tournament, Lamar coach Billy Tubbs, said. I ' m glad to see him starting to get some of the publicity that he deserves. The crowd of 10,982 fans came to life for the second game of the night between Tennessee and Eastern Kentucky. The upset-minded Colonels stayed close throughout the first half and trailed by only six points at halftime, due mainly to the offensive effort of the nation ' s third leading scorer James Tillman. The Vols came out in a tough full court press at the outset of the second half, and turned three turnovers into six quick points and took control of the game. Tennessee kept the pressure on for the remainder of the game and turned the contest into a rout with the Vols finally taking a 97-81 victory. With their first round victories, both UT and Lamar had the dubious honor of advancing to the second round against Michigan State and Notre Dame. I feel like we can play with Notre Dame, said Tennessee star center Reggie Johnson following the Vols victory over Eastern. But if we do lose, I know that everyone will still remember this year ' s team with admiration. Sunday ' s action brought a national television audience to Murphy Center for the first time in history, and the carnival-like atmosphere that television generates was something that Mur- freesboro inhabitants are not likely to forget for a long time. Can you imagine what it would be like if we could fill this gym for all of our home games like this, former Blue Raider head coach Jimmy Earle said. The effects it could have on a team are unthinkable. Michigan State, boasting one of the nations most popular players in Earvin Magic Johnson, showed their supremacy over Lamar from the opening buzzer. State blew out to a quick 20 point margin in the first half, and coasted into the dressing room at halftime with a 46-27 lead. The Spartan ' s reserves played most of the second half. An NBC Cameraman gives national exposure to Murphy Center for the first time in MTSU histo- ry- MTSU student, Steve Sawyer, gives countdown cues for NBC Sports commentators. 274 NCAA Tournament although Johnson did stay in long enough to give the crowd a taste of his magical ability. Earvin is just a great player, MSU ' s head coach Jud Heathcoat said. Some people say that he adds a little too much French pastry, but if you saw him practice everyday, you would realize that everything he does has a purpose. Although Johnson got the most ooh ' s and aah ' s from the crowd, center Greg Special K Kelser really stole the show. The 6-7 senior ripped the nets for 31 points and pulled down 14 rebounds. State coach Heathcoat said that the key in the Spartans win was his team ' s ability to shut the down middle of Lamar ' s offense. We knew if we could keep Kea and (B.B.) Davis from getting the ball inside that we would be able to win, Heathcoat said. I never expected us to win by as big a margin as we did, (94-64), but Lamar was really cold from outside. Much like Friday ' s session, the crowd really began to heat up in anticipa- tion of UT ' s entrance. By game time, the Murphy Center crowd looked like a sea of orange and white courtesy of the Vol ' s cheerleaders who had given pom-poms away by the thousands. Tennessee, who had won their first game in NCAA Tournament history only nights earlier, played like tournament veterans against Notre Dame, and jumped out to a five point margin early in the half. But the Fighting Irish shook their early game jitters, and roared back to take the lead toward the end of the half. The Vols edged back out by four, 32-28, with 1:10 to play in the period, but two straight turnovers allowed Notre Dame to tie the score at the intermission. According to LIT coach Don Devoe, the first three minutes of the second half changed the whole tempo of the game as the Irish came out in a full court trap press which resulted in three quick baskets. I tried to get a timeout called when they came out in their press, but the guys just didn ' t see me in time, Devoe said. Once we got adjusted, we did okay. Notre Dame physically wore the Vols down during the last half and when Reggie Johnson fouled out with 10 minutes to play, things looked bleak for UT. But just as the Big Orange had done most of the season, they fought back from a 12 point deficit and closed the score to 58-53, with 4:12 to play But, Notre Dame went into a well executed four corner offense which ie f; Michigan State ' s Earvin Magic Johnson showed the Murphy Center crowd that he could do more than pass and score, pulling down 17 re- bounds. Be ovv; Enthusiasm of Tennessee fans was exemplified in constant cheering and banner waving. NCAA Toiirnament 275 NCAA Elite forced the Vols to foul and send the Irish to the charity stripe where they were almost perfect. (They were nine out of 13 in the last two minutes.) Senior point guard Johnny Darden led a last minute surge which brought UT back to within six points, but that ' s as close as they got as Notre Dame won 73-67. Tennessee really has a good ballclub, Irish coach Richard Digger Phelps said. But, then again, so do we. I thought this was one of our poorest performances of the year as far as concentration goes, Devoe said. We had our chances to win, but we just couldn ' t capi- talize. Total paid attendance for the two day affair was 21,964, and at seven and eight dollars a person one can imagine the cash income from the operation. Yep, Murphy Center, will never be the same. Notre Dame Richard Digger Phelps obviously disagrees with a referee ' s ca MTSU ' s Mark Martin covers Mideast Regionals for WTVF Channel 5 in Nashville. Michigan State ' s Earvin Magic Johnson (33) goes up for two against Lamar University ' s Cestrakiah Lewis (32). 276 NCAA Tournament NBC Sports ' Dick Enberg and Al McGuire laugh it up during halftime in Murphy Center. Notre Dame ' s Leprechaun mascot brought the Luck of the Irish to Mur- freesboro. Reggie Johnson clears space under the boards to pull down a rebound against Eastern Kentucky. NCAA Tournament 277 Young Volleyball Team Completes 10-13 Record The volleyball team, coached by Sandy Neal, stepped into the future during the 1978 season by recruiting new players for the first time. With a team of two juniors and the rest of the players freshmen and sophomores, the team put together a 10-13 season record andplaced high in the state tournament. Jackie McReynolds, the first MTSU recruit in women ' s volleyball, made the All-Tournament team at the Tennes- see State Volleyball Tournament, and the team placed fourth in the state ahead of the Tennessee Tech. In the University of Tennessee Tournament at Chattan- ooga, Jill Carroll made the All-Tournament team. With the 1979 season opening in September, Coach Neal will be relying on the young and experienced team from 1978, and also the new recruits that she signed. Jill Carroll misses an attempt to block a shot by a Bryan College player. 278 Volleyball First Women ' s Track Team Organized The year is 1979, the place, Murfreesboro, Tenn. The attraction is the first women ' s track team in MTSU history. Not only is 1979 the first year for a women ' s track team to be recognized, it is also the first year competition was included in the Ohio Valley Conference. Debbie Chitwood, graduate assistant and coach, spent a year preparing top talent for the team. Talents as Susan Vaughn, Milly Mosley, Antoinetta Scruggs, Marion Gilbert, Suzzane Dorris, Cindy Moore, Kathy Riley, Josephine Wright and Celissa Polk were the runners for the first year. Vaughn, a Mt. Juliet freshman, is the first female to be included in the track scholarship fund. Vaughn competed in the 100 meter dash competition. Mosley was the first female to run on the Air Force track team and she competed in national competition, before coming to MTSU. The first competition for the new track team was Feb. 24 at the Lady Vols ' Invitational Indoor Meet at the University of Tennessee. Susan Vaughn, Lady Raider track team member, works on her long jump form in preparation for the first season. Women ' s Track 279 Baseball Won 16 Lost 24 Tied 2 OVC Western Division 5-7-0 Football Indiana State Jacksonville State A ' ' ' ' ■•■ ' - - Lamar Tech 4. 4:: Southwestern Louisiana Ole Miss MJSU Opponent Hope College 6 Tennessee Tech — 13 St. Mary ' s 17 UT Martin — 28 Eastern Illinois 9 Morehead — 6 Austin Peay 14 UT Chattanooga — 14 Tennessee Tech 12 Eastern Kentucky — 42 Western Kentucky 7 Murray State — 33 Trevecca 1 Western Kentucky ' : 3 Delaware — 53 17 Austin Peay — 28 Vanderbilt Western Kentucky — 57 Tennessee State East Tennessee — 34 Murray State 10 Tennessee Tech — 35 Belmont David Libscomb 1 win 10 losses Murray State Tennessee Tech Trevecca Austin Peay David Libscomb Vanderbilt Men ' s Tennis MTSU Opponent Cross Country 3 Alabama — 6 3 Auburn — 6 9 Tennessee State — 9 Shorter College — 4 Seminole Jr. College — 5 2 Florida Tech — 7 6 Indiana — 3 Indoor Track Team 4 Flagler - 5 9 Tenn. Wesleyn — David Libscomb — qualified for NCAA long jump 9 Western Ky. — Indiana Relays — triple jump 8 Carson Newman — 1 7 Louisville — 2 Outdoor Track Meet 8 Tennessee Tech — 1 7 Austin Peay — 2 OVC Championship - n .,. 7 Western Ky. — 2 Cross Country Team v 8 Emory — 1 8 Murray State — 1 7 David Lipscomb — OVC — Fourth Place 7 Austin Peay — 2 1 Kentucky — 5 7 Murray State — 2 1 Memphis State — 7 6 Eastern Ky. — 1 OVC Tournament — 2nd 280 Scoreboard Women ' s Tennis Wrestling Women ' s Tennis Won 13 Lost 6 MTSU Opponent 1 Women ' s Volleyball 6 UTK — 36 Won 10 Lost 13 24 S.C. State — 20 16 Georgia Tech — 24 12 Appalachian State — 26 5 UTC — 42 7 Kentucky — 40 12 Georgia -38 1 22 Indiana State - 29 1 17 Illinois State — 31 Notre Dame — 23 Golf Virginia Tech — 40 Hj Cincinnatti — 6 22 Alabama — 19 Won Murray Invitational 20 SlU-Edwardsville — 35 12th in River City Invita ' 19 Jacksonville State — 34 Won Opryland Classic 39 Evansville — 17 12th in Cape Coral Clas. 12 SlU-Carbondale — 33 6th in Southern Junior-Se, Won Tennessee Intercoliegiai, .ournament Won OVC Championship 2nd in Eastern Kentucky Invitational Men ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball MTSU Opponent 71 North Carolina Central — 55 MTSU Opponent 74 Georgia College — 54 90 Kentucky — 87 66 Alabama — 89 81 Memphis State — 91 84 Pikeville College — 74 80 Union University — 91 50 Miss. State — 85 59 UT Chattanooga — 60 64 Tenn. State — 69 84 Alabama — 90 67 McNeese State — 61 63 UT Knoxville — 87 87 Central Arkansas — 78 69 Vanderbilt - 67 83 Nevada-Las Vegas — 95 61 Ole Miss — 68 72 UC Santa Barbara 65 74 Utah — 82 91 David Lipscomb — 72 Mississippi State — 2 98 UNC-Ashevilie — 61 67 Morehead State — 74 99 Morehead State — 97 75 Eastern Kentucky — 61 77 Eastern Kentucky — 81 73 Tennessee Tech — 107 73 Tenn. Tech — 83 67 Union University — 60 64 Austin Peay — 58 69 Austin Peay — 57 84 Murray State — 71 87 Murray State — 79 70 Western Kentucky — 72 86 Western Kentucky — 79 83 Eastern Kentucky — 84 65 Memphis State — 63 70 Morehead State — 66 66 UT Chattanooga — 63 61 Mercer University — 64 84 Eastern Kentucky — 85 72 Tenn. Tech — 76 59 East Tennessee — 44 62 Mercer University — 61 90 Austin Peay — 77 69 Murray State — 67 73 UT Martin — 69 58 Austin Peay — 56 82 Western Kentucky — 63 81 Western Kentucky — 76 74 Vanderbilt — 7 81 Eastern Kentucky — 90 53 East Tennessee — 55 OVC Tournament Scoreboard 281 miimmm l m ' A Orqariz ims ' -Jrt]y Sir V S m . . 8i IVDER Young Republicans The Young Republicans were established in order to have all young republicans united and up- hold the purpose of the Republi- can party. This year they focused on the 1978 elections during which they assisted Gov. Lamar Alexander in campaigning in the Middle Tennessee area. They also participated in the campaign for Sen. Howard Baker and took part in the riding of the Baker express across part of Tennessee. Robin Robertson Steve Thurman Phil Barnes Kelly Derryberry Bob Walton Jane Mier Sherry Culbreath Jimmy Matlock Renee Crowe Pam Linton Rosanne Bastone Renee Stanfill Kathi Dedmon Jeannie Faust Dawn Faught Michelle Little Phil Reed Dan Ralston Kellie Hilton Patrick Linton 284 Organi2ations Sport Parachute Club Pictured below are members of the Sport Parachute Club Organizations 285 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity open to students in the School of Business. Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors the Business Chapel and is involved in various civic projects. They also take profes- sional tours of businesses in and out of the state of Tennessee. First row: Kent Tate Sandra Hunt Malcolm Hill Diane Sandlin Karen Owen Second row: Dr. Ivey Chance Chartise Vantrease Natalie Cothren Kit Austin Linda Knotts Linda Landers Tony Mooney Bernice Anderson Robert Hayes Not pictured: Donny Smith Eddie Barton Mike Jones Richard Davis 286 Organizations National Collegiate Association For Secretaries The NCAS is a professional or- ganization designed to aid per- sons majoring in Office Manage- ment and Business Education. Through club meetings and speakers the members are able to obtain information about the business world. Gina Ball Lori Beem Sandra Braden Ginger Bradford Linda Dyal Diane Gardner Terri Gates Rhonda Gidcomb Kathy Glasgow Gail Goins Cheryl Goodloe Becky Goodman Lynda Gross Brenda Harrell Rosalind Harris Paula Hooper Donna Hoover Patti Jones Leslie Knipfel Peggy Knox Lim LaBounty Wanda Marchbanks Becky McCord Melinda Pyron Maudean Sisk Beth Stallings Dorthea Thomas Tammy Travis Sherry Williams Donna Willis Alveda Wilson Yvonne Yarbrough Nancy Fann, adviser Wayne Rollins, adviser Organizations 287 Precision Flying Team The members strive to increase their individual skills in flying. The focus is on precision and accuracy in flying. Left-right: Col. Jean A. Jack Karl Miller Ken Fugate Jean Roberts Steve Sevier Allen McElfresh Jeff Abramovitz Adviser 288 Organizations Pre-Veterinary Society The purpose of the pre-veteri- Front row l-r: Ada Wright nary society is to band together John Raulston Back row l-r students interested in pursuing a Denise Jones Steve Hosse career in veterinary medicine. Susan Payne D ale Barnett Mark Gregory Ron Smith Second row l-r: Mac Finley Virginia Parks Organizations 289 Follower ' s Fellowship The members of the Follower ' s Fellowship are very active. Their projects include fall and spring re- treats, lock-ins. All Saints Night, an annual banquet, and prayer breakfasts. Front row l-r: Carl Williams Adrienne Kunselman Cathy Casey Richard Welcker Second row l-r: Isabelle Brown Sherry Ellis Esther Woodward Janice Gibson MaryAnn Woody Third row l-r: Steve Eakin Scott Arnole Eric Manneschmidt Tom Rutherford Bob Cook Jim Jobe David Buck Mike Osborne 290 Organizations Presbyterian Student Fellowship The Presbyterian Student Fel- lowship is an organization that provides Christian fellowship through weekly meetings and an opportunity for Bible study and Christian growth. PSF is spon- sored by the Cumberland Presby- terian Church, Presbyterian Church of the United States and the United Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. This organization is involved in fellowship, service and activities while striving for Christian growth and outreach. Front row l-r: Gail Smith Karen Sunderland Pam Lature Marta Warnick Beth Miller Alisa King Cathol Mathis Second row l-r: Mike Vinson Connie Smith Marie Kell Barbara Goodloe Jean Smith Debbie Eldredge Kathy McCord Linda Goodloe Third row l-r: Bruce Hamilton Andrew Oliphant Horton Brumlow Mike Smith Jimmy Colbert Reggie Craig Roger Richardson Mike Gooden Morgan Wallace — campus minister Greg Bettis Randall McGee Oreanization ; 2Q1 Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is an honorary mathematics fraternity whose purpose is to promote honor and scholarship in mathematics. They often sponsor guest speakers, do tutoring and visit places of inter- est to the organization. Front row I-r: Cheryl Saggese Dr. Thomas Vickery Lannie Burger Second row I-r: Carl Shetters Sandra Weinberg Jim Hutcherson Christopher Bean Mary Martin Rhonda Gregory. Not pictured: David Bass Vicky Durham Cheryl Farris Lawanna Fisher Daphne Fox Bret Hooper Lynn Liggett Frank Schwartz Mary Stephens Clifford Story Robert Tittsworth Jackie Waddell 292 Organizations P.R.S.S.A. The members prepare and sponsor a case study team for na- tional competition, sponsor monthly speakers on campus for P.R.S.S.A. and generate a feeling of good public relations on and off campus. They make them- selves, through practice, good public relationers. L-R: Betty Cailbreath David Kummer Gail Jackson Mike Nolan Ron Scott Debbie Denney Debra Hollingsw orth Annette Menees Duane Alewine Neta Bilderback Mr. Charles Abrahms — Advisor Organizations 293 El Circulo Hispano The purpose of this organiza- tion is to further the knowledge of the Spanish language and cul- ture among its members by having conversational groups, visiting speakers and cultural programs. Kneeling l-r: Cindy Green Mickie Green Jeannie Dillingham Ricky Seated l-r: Susan Williams Michael Williams Debbie Knowles Cheslynn Martin Seymour Martinez Third row l-r: Sharon Maria James Lynn Aseltine Ann Halliburton Jana Sandarg Davis Pirtle Fourth row l-r: Jim Ownby Coy Porter Bruce Williams Bob Green Michael Brown Angie Galloway 294 Organizations Speech Communications Association The MTSU Speech Communi- cations Association is an organiza- tion to provide unity for those who have an interest in speech communications. The purpose of this organizaiton is to exchange ideas in an academic and social context and to further knowledge in speech communications through the study of outside speakers. Front row l-r: Dr. Jim Brooks — Advisor Tanya Davis Steve Pullum Martha Kelley Elizabeth Turner Dr. David Walker Second row l-r: David Dunn JoAnne Feaster Betty Turney Vanna Moore Stephanie Masey Cynthia Brown Robert Davenport Phil Gum Randy Brown Organization5 295 A.R.M-S. The Association of Recording Management Students offers a connection for students with the business world in Nashville. Through various activities the members also try to promote good feelings between the stu- dents and the teachers. Front row l-r: Diana Duncan Brent Woodard Andy White Kim McMahan Kim Merriman Alisa Denton Back row l-r: Barton Close Geoff Hull — Advisor Christian Haseieu — Instructor John Montague Kent Madison 296 Organizations Block And Bridle The members of the Block and Bridle Club promote the livestock industry on campus and in the community. They are actively in- volved in all areas of animal hus- bandry. The club sponsors Little International in the fall and the MTSU Walking Horse Classic in the spring. Front row i-r: Ada Wright Dale Barnett Steve Brazier Denise Jones Patsy Slatton John Raulston Donna Jo Broadway Virginia Parks Second row I-r: Dottie Arnold Mary Lynn Walker Patty Davidson Mary Lou Mather Elizabeth Hinton Third row I-r: Dr. Bob Garrigus — Advisor Dale McDonald Allen Smith Carter Butler Kelley Jarrell Bart Harrison Mac Finley Organizations 297 Speech And Hearing Association This club was created as an out- growth of MTSU speech and hearing therapist ' s desires for closer affiliation with profession- als in the field of speech pathol- ogy- Front row l-r: Karen Walker Cathy Payne Kay Sullivan Phyllis Flatt Karen Hawkins Debbie Parsley Chuck Willis John King Second row l-r: Marcia Kelley Julie Murphy Vicky Mires Stacey Lester Sharon Sanford Becky Yearwood Marie Kell Valerie McClain Third row l-r: Jenny Valiquette Beth Coleman Shirley Satterfiled Lynn Carvel! Celeste Patton Beth Mattes Faye Meek Patti Rann Christy Murray Lisa Fielden Pearl Gordon — Advisor Linda Myer — Advisor 298 Organizations Student Council For Exceptional Children Student Council for Exceptional Children was organized to learn more about exceptional children and to work with community agencies for the improvement of exceptional children ' s situations. They exist to promote programs designed to attract students into the profession of special educa- tion by working directly with Daniel McKee Special School and supporting Special Olympics. In the past they have sold coupons for Daniel McKee School. The money from the sales has pro- vided funds for the annual Hal- loween and Christmas parties for the children there. They also help with the Adult Activity Center. Front row l-r: Christy Murray Rosemary Nelson Patricia O ' Neal Jackie Allmon Phyllis Word Lisa Givens Ruth Hawkins Sheila Johnson Second row l-r: Violet Jones Jean Sanders Organizations 299 S.H.E.A. The Student Home Economics Association is an organization which gives students a chance to meet and hear professionals speak in the area of Home Economics. Left-right: Kay Sanders Sheryl Murray June Puett Cathy Cantrell Benita Bugg Marty Stokes Dr. Ernestine Reeder — co-sponsor Kita Brown Annette Luckeroth Sue Lynn Smith Linda Goodloe Patsy Writesman Theresa Braswell Ms. Sharon Fitzgerald — co-sponsor Pat Youree 300 Organizations Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omocron Phi is an hon- orary society for Home Economics majors. The members sponsor the annual pre-Homecoming mum sale. The funds that are derived from this project are utilized in helping the Murfreesboro Class- room-on-Wheels program and also go to the Home Economics Scholarship Fund. Front row I-r: Patsy Writesman Annette Luckeroth Rita Brown Nancy Luckeroth Patsy Bonner Gigi Cameron Row 2: Benita Bugg Brenda Askins Kellye DeMatteo Cathy Cantrell Kay Sanders Leane Whitaker Joy Clay Debra McCollough Melanie Arnold Row 3: Sherry Swindle Carol Goff Cindy Millsaps Susan Fox Melanie Clifford Beth Blasingame Row 4: Teresa Braswell Nancy Little Floretta Armstrong Sherry Culbreath Row 5: Cheryl Murray Karen Sunderland Debra Brewer June Pruett Row 6: Linda Goodloe Pat Youree Javena Minor Sue Lynn Smith Row 7: Beth Tomlinson Jeanie Medlin Valerie Monroe Martie Stokes Angela Raybon Marilyn Glenn Organizations 301 i«; ■! . If Sd i • — K • Jgr . V a ■s s ;: : •« .asr . • A 19 e ® iJH: , „ TiH? lip? ium liffisiisaKBr lis Biology Club For the past forty-three years the Biology Club has sponsored the campus Stunt Night. The club attempts to promote an interest in biology and an awareness of the environment through field trips, caving, hiking and canoeing. The club also has two newspaper recy- cling bins located in Murfrees- boro. Cindy Anderson Ann Arbuckle Ronald Brock Kerma Bolinger Joel Buckner Jeff Cashion Ted Cheatham Steve Claytor Steve Commer Trey Demonbreum Bob Farrar Cindy Frazier Jerry Gilley Kyle Hardy Vickie Hillis Jennifer Jackson Charles Jobe Lisa Jorgenson Beth Mason Carey Miller Jeff Mimms John Morse Liz Morse Delores Parks Lallie Perry Blake Patterson Kathy Scruggs Tom Shigo Brian Sims Johnny Smith Dan Sutherland Karen Tidwell Kathy Tray Doug Vaught Tim Webb Nelson Wilson Kathy Womack Susan Bolinger Kathy Doyle Suzanne Phillips Carl Sloan Robert Gourley David Kessler Dr. Patrick Doyle — Advisor 302 Organizations l-rr. i uMMa Chemical Society The members of the Chemical Society meet to learn more about the use of chemicals and chemical products in the modern world. The group also sponsors speakers throughout the year who lecture to them about various topics of interest. Front row l-r: Kandee Kinser Jeana Savely Tricia Wilkins Chandra Corbin Cindy Frazier Carol Cooper Linda Roach Second row l-r: Steve Parrott Steve Alcorn Larry Wynns Dan Sutherland Tommy Smith Third row l-r: Larry Mungle Blake Peterson Bill Holland Dr. James Hutcheson — Advisor Mike Winter Larry McCiure S. Harboldt Not pictured: Jay Stutts Randal Coruthers Karen Stanley Cheryl Saggese Jeff Phillips Kathy Doyle Organizations 303 Student Teacher ' s Education Association The Student Teacher ' s Educa- tion Association is an organization of college students who are pre- paring to be teachers. The pur- pose of this organization is to rec- ognize and establish relationships in a teacher ' s organization. This club also gives students practical experience in working together and in working with local, state and national organizations. Bonnie Adcocks Phyllis Armstrong Mary Ann Fields Vicky Harrison Violet Jones Alisa King Ellen Lovell Debbie McClain Carol Mathis Rosemary Nelson Doyle Parham Carol Stephens Phyllis Word 304 Organizations lb 12 TS S H Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society for majors in education. Programs and meetings center around subjects relating to educa- tion and problems found therein. This year ' s group represents one of the largest memberships ever. Kappa Delta Pi Pictured above are the active members of Kappa Delta Pi. Organizations 305 Delta Omicron Delta Omicron is a professional honor- ary organization whose goal is to promote music and the appreciation of music both on campus and in the community. They sponsor faculty recitals, open musicals, scholarships for the spring pledge class and participate in service projects spon- sored by the music department. Carol Ainsworth Lisa Early Diane Goodman Linda Eiler Susan Esa Charlene Potts Teresa Looney Sharon Britton Denise Due Cindy Walker Annette Preston Leslie Allen Nancy Barry Debbie Cathey Kelli Creekbaum Brenda Dent Tawana France Janice Gilbert Jane Jones Beth Longley Rick Murphy Mike Mann Alan Morris Tim Morrison Dr. Tom Naylor — Advisor Mrs. Tom Naylor — Advisor Roann Moorehead Pam Nosbusch Amy Page Debbie Ruth Pam Shelton Mr. Horace Beasley — Patron Dr. Phil Howard — Patron Mr. Randie Blooding — Patron Dr. Laurence Harvin — Patron 306 Organizations Phi Mu Alpha The men of Phi Mu Alpha fra- ternity sponsor the annual stage band show and participate in Christmas caroling programs. Founded in 1898, the fraternity ' s purposes are to encourage and promote high standards of cre- ativity, performance, education and research in music. Front row l-r: Roger Horner Greg Lawson Cris Arrowood Scott Hicks James Martin Second row l-r: John McHenry Rick Naron Matthew Peters John Blount Randie Blooding - Gene Gibson Rick Murphy Alan Morris David Tegarden Alan Miller Ronnie Cross Clarke Schleicher Kenneth Goff Doug Overfield Herbie Matthews Mark Perry Advisor Organizations 307 Middle Tennessee Christian Center Through a variety of activities, the Middle Tennessee Christian Center seeks to minister to the needs of students. The group pro- vides fellowship for students as well as opportunities to serve the campus. They participate in intra- mural sports, share together in devotionals and small groups, and plan special activities such as re- treats, dinners and other gather- ings. Front row l-r: Bruce Turner Tom Harrison Mike Nolan Eli Abraham Joe Carr Chip Montgomery Darrell Malone Row 2: Don Safford Gail Jamison Keith Johnson Brenda Morris Debbie Sneed Deborah Huff Rose Harris Vickie James Ann Crittenden Beth Rowley Carolyn Davidson Margie Moore Carolyn Anderson Yvonne Lowe Karen Tice Joyce Davenport Liz Massa Row 3: Susie Shoman Neva Buttrey Ann Arbuckle Don Crittenden Gene Hahn Gary King Ray Bevans Susan Payne Richard Templeton John Goodwin Back row: Judie Evans Vickie Edwards David Edwards Dale Henegar Christy Hermann Vanna Moore Ann Atkisson Glenda Huddleston Kendra Henderson Nancy Allison Nancy Donnivant 308 Organizations Bowling Club The MTSU Bowling club is a newly organized club. Its pur- poses are to promote the sport of bowling and to provide a means of getting bowlers together. They also participate in intercollegiate competition. Rick Abriola Calvin Howell Jamie Adams Billy Kemp Penny Baker Michael Kennedy Duke Bowman Larry Lipman Gary Bozman Gene Mathis Jay Braddy Len Moore Terry Burkhalter — Adviser Lee Ann Nimmo Sandy Chapman karen Northcutt Roy Clark Karen Owen Doug Cole Freddie Panter Steve Commer Bobby Powers John Daniels Vicki Price Tom Duncan Kevin Saunders Greg Felker Bradley Sensing Joe Fisher John Shires Donnie Franklin David Sivils Steve Galloway Jim Smedley Bob Gary Pam Snodgrass Kathy Glasglow Valerie Stubert Phil Green Bodie Thomas Raleigh Green Stephen Van Tassel John Harris Audrey Weske Leroy Hodges Ernie V hiting Tammy Holman Marty Wilson Bill Wray Organizations 309 Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee The advisory committee re- views problems facing the mass communications department, such as use of facilities, program effectiveness and faculty evalua- tion. They present recommenda- tions to the department head and update those studies as needed. They also facilitate internal com- munications within different as- pects of the department. Left to right: Patricia Bates Kim McFadden John Montague Jeff Ellis Mike Nolan Brian Fyke Betty Brock Bob Sturm Martha Millsaps Anthony Davis Norma Wyndham Robin Rudd Not pictured: Janice Wolff Annette Manees Cathy Wood Mr. Glen Himebaugh Advisor 310 Organizations International Relations Club The members of the club study relationships between the United States and other countries and the effects decisions have on people living in these countries. Jeff Eddy Kimberly Cantrell Matthew Peters R ' Mona Pope Susan Furnace Susan Cook Bruce Emerton Larry Strunk Jack Turner — Advisor Esther Seeman — Advisor Lee Cohen Organizations 311 Horseman ' s Association The purpose of the MTSU Horseman ' s Association is to study and promote horses and the horse industry. The members uti- lize this knowledge by sponsoring seminars for 4-H Clubs and Scout troops. Front row l-r: Jennifer Lee Becky Stevens Coleen Danford B.J. Graves Marie Vaughn Kim Howard Marilyn Meyer Kim McMillion Second row: Anne Brzezicki — coach Mandy Ryden Peggy McNally Vicki Lawson Ann King Lucia Gage Julie Murphy Elizabeth Hinton Third row: lim Pewitt Gail Duncan Jane Stanfield Teddy Byrd Lucy Eastman Debbie Moore Pat McAfee Beth Hall Dr. Jerry Williams — coach Linda Wood Julie Farmer Virginia Parks Denise Burton Steve Brazier 312 Organizations Alpha Eta Rho Alpha Eta Rho is a professional aviation fraternity which pro- motes general aviation in all branches. These fields include in- dustry, corporate operations and commercial and pleasure flying. The members hosted the 30th Air Meet sponsored by the National Intercollegiate Flying Association and also sponsor ride days for people interested in riding in a plane. Bruce Warren Alan McElfresh Rick Liebler Pat Lindsey Steve Massey Allen Ekiund Ernest Whiting, Jr. Tom Lambert Tim Slater Jean Roberts Warren Wagner Joe Stout Drexell Neumann Steve Elwell Joel Zimmerman Dan Lipsey Mike Linehan Chris Harris Jeff Hall Not pictured: Jeff Abramovitz Kevin Collins Bruce Franks Julie Hebble Rick Matthews Jim Phillips Col. Jean Jack — Adviser. Organizations 313 White Berets The White Beret Drill Team is the nucleus of the female ROTC program at MTSU. The women seek to promote leadership de- velopment among its member- ship, to represent the school in competition and performances, and to serve as hostesses for events within the Military Science department. Pamela Scott Penny Clark Debra Willis Neta Bilderback Terri Parker Sherri Durham Sheila Keith Alveda Wilson Teresa Sanford Barbara Hampton Lisa Petty Donna Dawson Rhonda McDaniel Renee McDonald Cpt. Dan Purphy — Advisor Sgt. Harry Polk — Advisor Not pictured: Nancy Dill Debra Phillips 314 Organ ' izations I Pershing Rifles MTSU Pershing Rifles are known throughout the mid-state area for their outstanding parade performances. They also partici- pate annually in the Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans. Other than these major events, they par- ticipate in many other activities, one of which includes the blood drive with the Red Cross. First row l-r: Shirley Saterfield Chris Tilton, commander Cindy Walker Second row: Russell Polk Randy Mize, executive officer Gayle Moore Bill West Alan Frazier Third row: Carter Myers Jules Doux, first sergeant Mike McVey Doug Jones Steve Henry Alisa Reeves Not pictured: Sammie Brown Organizations 315 Buchanan Players The Buchanan Players is a cam- pus organization that provides a workshop environment for stu- dents in the Theatre Arts. They perform new plays and also pro- duce and direct their own plays to get parts not available in main- stage productions. Bobby Aden Richard Jones Teresa Looney Valerie Calloway Pat Anderson Connie Campbell Amanda Easter Carolyn Jones Laura Leopard Barbara Ambrose Bob Forsythe Kevin Guinn Theresa Floyd Lovinda Anderson Martin McCeachy Gerald Dunn Kina Steed Cindy O ' Brien Dorothe Tucker, sponsor I 316 Organizations 9 IS ' 1 7 ® ' ' ' ' ▼ y . 7 A ' -s - Wado Karate Club Pictured above are members of the Wado Club Organizations 317 Wrestling Cheerleaders For MTSU ' s Wrestling Cheer- leaders, just a pretty face is not enough. They are required to at- tend a cheerleader camp held at Murphy Center prior to the wres- tling season. During the camp the cheerleaders must learn and per- fect special cheers that will be used during tryouts and the wres- tling season. The cheerleaders are chosen on personality, attitude and poise during the cheers. Lesa Lovell Ellen Byrd Brenda Tant Patti McWaters Debbie Martin Chinita Hatcher Jeannie Dillingham Lisa Threet Doreen Schultz Vicki Cowan 318 Organizations HPERS Club The HPERS club provides every opportunity for professional growth and development, and to improve one ' s knowledge and skills in the area of physical educa- tion. Doyle Parham Mike Vinson Kaye Hall Patti Barrett Karen Harden Sherry Culbertson Vicky White Carol Trontham Debra Due Jennifer Meyer Kenneth McGuinness Karen Smith Roger Wakefield Renae Chapman Steve Smith Reggie Reeves Charles Avent iPL 0 Organizations 319 Sigma Club Gary Long Randal Caruthers James Martin Bill Scott Steve Alcorn Richard Hudson Robert James John Kane Kerry Allen Norton Brumlow Mark Floyd Marc Rogers Mark Terry James Burress Jerry McKinney Randall Blakely Gary Hunt Mark Leithner Matthew Peters Donald Crownover James Houk Bob Lawrence Gary Daniel Ben Eubanks Thomas Fernandez Philip Pedlow Jeff Gensen Bob Gray Freddie Hackney David Sloan Gregory Smith Jay Stutts Steve Watson William Mercer Joseph Banker Spence Lyon Kenny Turner George McClary Barry Minatra Mike Cook Richard Murphy Greg Nelson Mike Atchley Edward Sisk Ed Land James Pike James Purcell Walter Alexander Patrick Bartkus John Dooley Don Loftis Jay McCraw Wayne Phillips Clark Rheney Richard Hunter David McCutcheon Robert Goodman Steven Smith Steven Strunk Dan Sutherland Art Swary Chris Bean Russell Covey Nelson Wilson Roger Horner Clinton Woodley John Hooper 320 Organizations Students United To Save Humanity SUSH is a service organization which contributes to MTSU and the Murfreesboro community. This fall they sponsored a Haunt- ed House, which is expected to become an annual event. They have also sponsored bowling par- ties and concerts. They will be contributing to the Willie Brown memorial scholarship fund and are planning a Miss Black MTSU Pageant next fall. Front row: Mack Kelly Eddith Dashiell Chester Randson Robert Parham Second row: Ken Jobe Debra Thomas Juanita Mack Brenda Wright Valeria Leslie Joanie Odom Tony Davis Not pictured: Cheryl Donaldson Debra Evans Greg Simms Organizations 321 Campus Crusade For Christ The Campus Crusade for Christ is an interdenominational Chris- tian organization whose purpose is to take the claims of Jesus Christ throughout the world. They tried to introduce Jesus Christ to stu- dents by showing What ' s Up Josh? throughout the campus. They conduct weekly bible meet- ings and regional conferences. 322 Organizations Newman Club The Newman club holds prayer meetings and parties after football games. They also hold discussion groups and a search program in which they retreat for the week- end. They also participate in vol- leyball games and have a Christ- mas Dance. Front row: Jay Luber Kathy Connor Mary Jo Greene Pam Strite Karen Cassetty — secretary Second row: Sheila Keith Marth Herbert — vice president Denise Musgrove Dorsey Carver Back row: Ken Kummer Philip Strobel Greg Wolf — president Christy Murray Brett Ballard Edwin Alexander — treasurer Joe Herran Organizations 323 Midlander Staff Vivian Bearden, academics Cheryl Donaldson, academics Ella Pendergrass, typist Jewell Hill, academic editor Debbie Bush, greek editor Cindy Coleman, layout Eddie Gossage, sports editor Janice Wolff, photo editor Darlene Arnold, greeks Linda Nelson, editor in chief Not pictured: Debbie Driggins, greeks Buddy Bowman, photographer Melanie Clifford, greeks Cindy Holden, academics Cindy Langford, design editor and staff Jerry Williamson, copy editor Doyle Parham, spring sports editor 324 Organizations Sidelines Staff Fall 1978 i-r: Angie Galloway Cindy Hicks Richard Layhew Linda Ward Corley Jane Mier Ken Brooks Janet Hyatt, news editor Alan Sissom Karen Karas Cathy Wood, editor in chief Lisa Human Jerry Williamson, managing editor Faye Hale Rosanne Bastone Doyle Parham, sports editor • Robin Rudd, photography editor Not pictured: Larry McCormack, advertising manager Bill Ray, production supervisor Linda Hardison Doug Cole Brian Fyke Marta Warnick Henry Fennell David Pierce Mary Kathryn Paffrath Chris Charlton Cindy Houston Debi Holiingsworth Retha Kelton Cindy Howe Spring 1979: Karen Zimmermann, editor in chief Janet Hyatt, news editor Doug Cole, ass ' t. news editor Lisa Human, office manager Scott Adams, sports editor Robin Rudd, photography editor Debi Holiingsworth, copy editor Chris Charlton, advertising manager Organizations 325 Collage Staff Jeff Ellis, editor in chief Cindy Charlton, art director Julie Gesch, photo editor Bill Ray, typesetting Donna Wilson, art director Not pictured: Ernie Edwards, design Terry Abein, typesetting Debbie Karnes, layout 326 Organizations Panhellenic Council Kate Moore Kathy Howard Betty Brock Lisa Jackson Trisha Bell Elizabeth Turner Debbie Ferrari Lynn Brown Jerri Dunlap Mary Jane Bull Suzanne Bradford Mary Southerland Laura Harlan Sandra Cole Lara Womack Ann Wimsatt Lisa Davis Alice McClain Organizations 327 Kool Club And Koolettes The purpose of the Kool Club is to promote fellowship among MTSU students and in the com- munity. Kool Club members were very active in campus activities this year, especially Homecoming. One of the Koolettes, Barbara Gipson, had the honor of being selected queen. Joanie Odom Cheryl Williams LaFreda Gunn Tina Puckett Dedra Smith Barbara Gipson Lisa Miles Rose Roby Tommy Brown- Vonny Landrum Greg Roby Reginald Edwards Michael Roby Reginald Edwards Michael Roby Chris Dodson Vincent Robinson Greg Simms Andrew Simmons Jay Parker Harry Majors 328 Organizations Associated Student Body Cabinet 1978-79 Sitting l-r: Karen Hicks Patsy Rann Elizabeth Turner Norma Wyndham Marsha Allen Riley Clark LaRita Bailey Cheryl Bailey Cheryl Donaldson Standing l-r: Eddie Davis Mack Kelly Thomas Keith Mark Anthony Mike Kopp William Jones Mark Floyd Mike McDonald Kent Syler Byron West John Fuqua Marsha Kelly Randy Brown Pat McAfee Stanley Murphy Not pictured: Robin Crossing Art Swary Charlotte Pinnix Ricky Moorehead Homecoming Committee: Teresa Montgomery Bridgett Rumsey Yvonne Yarbrough Bobbie Spain Jan Carey Cinny Valiquette Julianna Ulrich Johnny Ray Young Tina Vlahakis Andra Fuson Election Commission: Janet Clark Linda Planter Mike Crews Steve Head Staff: Joe Wells Lisa Gist Court: Artie Goodrum Debbie Kerr Donna Hill John Bishop Louis Holiday Bill Lane Charles Parks Bob York Organizations 329 Gamma Beta Phi Pictured below are the active members of Gamma Beta Phi 330 Organizations Tau Omicron Pictured above are the active members of Tau Omicron Organizations 331 Forrest Raiders Front Row L-R: Ben Williams John Kane Mark Gordon Peter Fatten Max Haston Mark Ferrell Second Row: Keith Ousley Bucky Waller Glenn Latendresse James Pike Rodney John Third Row: Don Jeffries Noble Standridge Mark Webb Mark Bryant Myron Blackburn Walter Henson Back Row: David Attaway Robert John Charles Stubblefield Alex Leithner Thomas Layne SFC Schneider Not Pictured: Major Pilvinsky 332 Organizations Orienteering Team Orienteering is the sport of land navigation using maps and compasses. Although it is func- tional for military use, it is quickly gaining popularity as a civilian sport. First Row, l-r Gordon Smead Neta Bilderback Charles Stubbiefield Second Row Ben Williams Don Crownover Mark Gordon James Pike Jeff Harrell Back Row Frank Ellis — Team Advisor John Kane Jules Doux Glen Latendresse Mark Webb Robert John Rodney John Mark Bryant Henry Waller Organizations 333 Crossed Sabres James Pike Max Hasten Frank Ellis Mark Gordon Bucky Waller Dusty Woodlee Alex Leithner Thomas Layne Ben Williams Neta Biiderback Charlotte Pinnix Mark Hendrickson Don Crownover Terry Mooneyhan Donna Dawson John Kane Mike McVey Jen Bishop Mark Ferrell 334 Organizations Epsilon Pi Tau Crystal Howard Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary club Jackie Dean for majors in Industrial Arts. The James McCord group enriched their knowledge Dr. Armburst of industrial arts by sponsoring Dr. Bachler speakers and programs concern- Jimmy McCord ing this area. Organizations 335 Beta Beta Beta Tri Beta is a national biological honorary society whose purposes are to disseminate knowledge and to promote biological research. The members prepare depart- mental exhibits for honors day and other group visits to campus, are available to visit high schools for programs and also provide tu- toring for students in biology. Dr. Mary Dunn — advisor Jean Henry Robert Farrar Susan Bobinger Linda Stephenson Ward Dickens Dennis Poly Lori King Riley Sain Melissa Maravicj Linda Roach Holly McDow Chloe Peebles Steve Alcorn Ann Arbuckle Tim Bodey Sylvia Coleman Jimmy Colbert Jerry McKinney Horton Brumlow Suzanne Phillips Katherine Etheridge Barbara Cook Linda Sullivan Michael Atchley Kathie Dunning Diane Manning Dan Sutherland Santek Yi Mansour Aliabadi Kathy Doyle C. Wymer Wiser — advisor 336 Organizations Chess Club The Chess Club participates in several events during the year. It competes against other universi- ties in various tournaments. In ad- dition to these matches, they sponsor a team in the Regional Tournament set up by the Games Room. They also hold special matches and tournaments on campus such as speed class, bug- house matches and simultaneous exhibitions. 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E: lo v2 iS ■£ a o T3 C S re re (U---5 ™ ° OctgjQjQre 368 Phi Beta Sigma I 0. ■■■■■ ! £ H c — c re re re DQU C o E _ C L. C I- r- u. r-  - r: o « ?i? i E = £ g o O U re 0) o a - (1) , 2mrem _aju 2irQ re c c c . o O = re 0) : 3 fX Si .£ T c c c-c ' - -AJ w r (- k. • re -c .1 £ c Q Q c ™ Si E .£ o .y I 3 .1 re .Ecl5Crec|5 cJ C «« s 0) i_ — o o fl] -o_ ™ 1 es Ben Barbe Boswe urress Charit Chish Clark £ S Ji o 30 Diorio Dukic Edwar nglanc Freerr harji icky hris m B hris ddie rad arry teve rnie im E lake UttiU =,U UJ CQ -J H _i t ) LU 1— CQ L re T3 o o .E ,-t3 5i C 0) ! ™ (U C I — ' c .i: c c C E : 3 B U Z 3 = fl) l- £ o XL a. S o « = Q- t re.E-a ;, 0) ( ii iiX re i - re Q re c J m 3 = t3.3i q; «- ---£ S Q. u O re .t: re •+- i c i« ._ a; c u °- m M I- o C f 00 C i2 ■4- ' re • - ' _ Ul • B . n, f O JJ U .t; oo ;s -J c 2 c E q. — C to O O X re u .9-E u O 370 Pi Kappa Alpha GO ( 4 (U • — i i O 5 , E-EB 00 o . . -D 1 1 re re o o c N 3 O 01 C CQ (U re re -c - 2 0 o re N 0) G re i_ ocu. O J. a cu , LO O C lE . . re ' ' r ™ - u o E o E — u ■- , Q. (u c ug.2 3 o re 60 ' j C 5 ro O re U r 9i 60 «v re ii -E fo 111 s. ■ .y S c .£ !i E c- 2. c o 60- :£ O 2 re •- — w J ri _J Q.CQ-D O S- 372 Zeta Phi Beta ' ■ ■. c S: Cjii •=  - -4= u E ™ - 3 (U U en _l (A) Q Q ji c ao o .2PU ii 15 2 E C ■— c .- 0) Q. c c o o l: o =5.9ic3 EO- —r, O C ( U ii;5 O CD Qi 2 ii 2 5 C CO U ' si U. CQ c u oij i o 1 CD — ' o5 re c c a; O UD aj in o .t; - E re tj j= re a - i75 D Q.j 1 re E -2 -D . re t: D j: (u 3 re— a a; t ; .E -o -E E - +: o re Q ret; o o E j: 00 c c S3 C -M c « re C ( ) Q.E 374 Sigma Alpha Epsilon c £ q; c u= j «i 0)12 ry V JZ _ — ■«- ■-! u .X c u N P =5 U-S 2: 3 I- flj « - a; ( ) c I E 60 i H-CQ- Q CQ- I— CQCQCQ 3 0) ' a. 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I ) I- •S.E LU o jE re c CL D re to ) M- £ h- 3 60 2 I . re 2i re ox: •— re J I 2Q. •— in 0) bo re re E- SPtj c o u to to a; u n re re D 3 C ! g opao o y a; uj N - = .- fc ro U O. o .£ o JJ ro ab- ■ ■E E zr o C 60 S ' ' -C - O y o , tO_ J. - BO _- .y •- 0) (U .t: re 378 Sigma Phi Epsilon I — Is Q c .- .£ q; it: — 3 = N ST ' ' -M -• j c c .. LZ 5 00-0 ■ SQ3c-i-rOQ. C = ' - i; i;-r3-£ ' -TD5t = c E.E U ) O Jj-O t E - c (U . a; c . 5 f o fTI Q 03 O - r C •- (U c t o £ (U= ' C O 5 .— c IE o b E 18 c 2 O ■gi O il ) — - ra cu i-i .y - 2 S -Q ™-0_ S t oj v a- .y- ni flJ _ U- U (U i i c _ !- v: .. S u 01 b . vj — O 5 .5 c -o 0) c (U fO j: oj u c -I. .1 U - ' o .2 U H- tA) 03 _: I 0) ' U 03 C tjo ' 3 . - Q. IE £ U OJ u 03 c £ QJ .2P lr ■43 u . , 03 § ' « Q.;:: 0) re m - « Q ?r c o I ) U , OJ o S- S Si w Q ' TD O 0) u 0) 2z c ,u c S! a;l:2 ° oZ. E— u u C K •— 0) so 2 .E £ 380 Sigma Chi : oi wM Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is an Interna- tional honor society in history. The objective of the society is the promotion of the study of history ijy the encouragement of re- search, good teaching, publica- tion and the exchange of learning and thought among historians. Phi Alpha Theta is composed of stu- dents and professors. Calvin Howell Bobby Lawrence Vicki Nolan Ronald Messier Thelma Jennings Patricia Sharber William Windham Jerry Brookshire Ernest Hooper Bill Paterson William McCash 382 Organizations Student United Nations Pictured above are the officers of the Student United Nations. Organizations 383 Don Aaron — 174 Sandy Aaron — 174 Terry Abelin — 136 Charles Abram — 110 Rick Abriola — 174 Academics — 48 Gregory Adair — 174 Diane Adams — 174 Ginger Adams — 174 June Adams — 152 Lonnie Adams — 174 Margaret Adams — 174 Nathan Adams — 111 Kenneth Adams — 111 Kenneth Adamson — 163 Ronnie Adcock — 174 Vickie Adcock — 174 Bonnie Adcox — 174 Gail Adkins — 174 Matt Adkins — 174 Pamela Adkins — 174 Phil Adkisson — 174 Barbara Akins — 136 Guy Albanese — 174 Eddie Albornoz — 174 Steve Alcorn — 174 Bill Aldrich — 152 Carol Alen — 152 Duane Alewine — 136 Ann Alexander — 152 Cheryl Alexander — 174 Debbie Alexander — 152 Edwin Alexander — 168 Margaret Alexander — 163 Mark Alexander — 145 Robert Alexander — 108 Bonnie Allen 152 Danny Allen — 174 Dion Allen — 174 Donald Allen — 174 Leslie Allen — 174 Raymond Allen — 113 Sandra Allen — 152 Jackie Allmon — 152 Lee Allsbrook — 123 Alfred Amade — 174 Joe Amos — 112 Bernice Anderson — 136 Christie Anderson — 174 Cindy Anderson — 174 Dana Anderson — 174 Guy Anderson — 118 Hope Anderson — 174 June Anderson — 109 Lorinda Anderson — 174 Margaret Anderson — 122 Patricia Anderson — 174 Theresa Anderson — 152 Valerie Anderson — 174 Warren Anderson — 108 Phyllis Andrews — 174 Theresa Angel — 174 Clare Anible — 174 Donna Anthony — 174 Mark Anthony — 152 Vic Apple — 174 Lisa Appiegate — 174 Kathy Appling — 174 Ann Arbuckle — 136 Sarah Arbuckle — 174 Jim Archie — 145 Robert Armburst — 109 CM. Armour — 136 Floretta Armstrong — 152 Jerry Armstrong — 136 Margie Armstrong — 175 Phyllis Armstrong — 175 Jimmy Arnette — 175 Charles Arnold — 175 Cliff Arnold - 175 David Arnold — 121 Marty Arnold — 136 Scott Arnold — 175 Ctiris Arrowood — 175 Jack Arters — 114 Hattie Arthur — 116 Jack Aseltine — 121 Fawzy Attia — 158 Helen Ary — 152 Joshua Asembo — 175 Tara Asher — 175 Rora Ashley — 175 Mark Ashwood — 175 Eric Ashworth — 175 Doris Aslinger — 175 Candi Aston — 175 Mike Atchley — 136 Vickie Atkinson — 175 Olivia Atkisson — 163 Jacquelin Austin — 175 Stephanie Auten — 175 Charles Avent — 152 Bryan Avery — 175 Kim Avington — 174 Charles Babb — 115 Michael Bachler — 109 Karl Baden — 175 Harold Baker — 110 Joyce Baker — 109 Phillis Baggett — 175 Regina Baggett — 175 Patricia Bagsby — 175 Denise Bagwell — 175 Clara Bailey — 175 Dewayne Bailey — 175 Mark Bailey — 175 Michael Bailey — 175 Nickey Bailey — 175 Deborah Bain — 175 Keith Baird — 176 Eddie Baker — 176 Joe Baker — 176 Oscar Baker — 176 Patricia Baker — 176 Penny Baker — 176 Rex Baker — 145 Billy Balch - 113 John Balch — 145 Harold Baldwin — 110 Michael Baldwin — 176 Brett Ballard — 176 Mary Beth Ballentine — 176 Joseph Ballew — 118 Frank Ballinger — 176 Ralph Ballou — 115 Gary Balser — 176 John Baltz — 176 Patricia Banks — 136 Kim Bankston — 176 Gretchen Barbatsis — 110 Beth Barber — 176 Josephine Barber — 115 Lorrie Barber — 176 Steven Barber — 176 Nolan Barham — 114 Stuart Barnby — 176 Bob Barnes — 136 Tondaleya Barnes — 176 Connie Barnett — 176 Dale Barnett — 176 Glen Barnhill — 176 Sandra Barnhill — 145 Frances Barrett — 176 Mack Barrett — 176 Mary Barrett — 176 Tebin Barrett — 176 Tab Barrow — 176 Nancy Barry — 152 Anthony Bartolo — 175 Ivan Bass — 145 Tony Bastone — 176 Anedra Batey — 152 Donald Bates — 176 Jerry Bates — 176 John Bates — 176 Patricia Bates — 176 Hunter Battle — 145 Lucy Battle — 145 Michael Bean — 176 Linda Beard — 176 Patricia Bearden — 176 Stanley Bearden — 136 Cully Beasley — 152 Horace Beasley — 117 Jackie Beasley — 163 William Beasley — 110 Edgar Beaty — 114 Deborah Beavert — 177 Suzanne Beech — 177 Jeff Beeler — 177 Lori Been — 177 George Beers — 110 Cathy Belcher - 152 Charles Belew — 177 Danny Bell — 177 Cina Bell — 177 lackie Bell - 177 Patricia Bell — 177 Sperry Bell — 177 Teresa Bell — 177 Jimmy Bellenfant — 177 Gina Bennett — 177 Robin Bennett — 177 Suzy Bennett — 177 Joy Benson — 177 Tony Benson — 177 Race Bergman — 115 Brad Berlin — 177 Mary Tom Berry — 115 Scott Berry — 177 Roy Bevans — 177 Neta Bilderback — 177 Daniel Biles — 177 Raymond Bills — 117 Brick Bishop — 177 Pam Bishop — 177 Kathy Black — 177 Glenn Blackaby — 177 Myron Blackburn — 177 Allen Blackwell — 177 Steve Blackwood — 177 Teresa Blair — 152 Karen Blakely — 177 Kendall Blanchard — 121 George Blankenbeckle — Ill Ralph Blankenship — 121 Beth Blasingame — 177 Anita Bledsoe — 177 Bobby Bledsoe — 177 Vickie Bledsoe — 177 Lowell Blevins — 177 Teresa Blevins — 177 Yolanda Blevins — 177 Randie Blooding — 117 John Blount — 178 Kurt Blum — 108 Susan Bobinger — 136 Suzanne Bobo — 178 Connie Bodey — 152 Tim Bodey — 136 Sandra Bogart — 178 Nancy Bolen — 178 Lisa Boling — 178 Mark Bolser — 178 Harrison Bond — 178 Jennifer Bond — 178 Cathy Boone — 153 Brenda Bonner — 145 Brenda Bonner — 178 Con Bonner — 178 Jeffery Bonner — 178 Patsy Bonner — 153 Patty Booth — 178 Burt Bordine — 119 Charles Bowen — 120 Caria Bouldin — 178 Kim Bounty — 178 Karen Bowan — 178 Lytle Bowen — 178 Patricia Bowens — 178 Kerma Bowling — 158 Milton Bowling — 178 Connie Bowman — 178 James Bowman — 178 Michael Bowman — 178 William Bowman — 136 Wyatt Bowman — 178 Michael Box — 178 Mary Boyce — 178 Nancy Boyce — 178 Daniel Boyd — 112 Jayne Boyd — 178 Nancy Boyd — 111 Karen Boyle — 178 Laurie Boyles — 178 Mark Bozart — 136 Sherry Bozarth — 178 Duayne Bozwell — 178 Ronnie Bracey — 178 Lee Ann Brackett — 178 Walter Brackett — 178 Cheryl Bradbury — 178 Jay Braddy — 178 Barbara Bradford — 178 Susan Bradford — 179 Virginia Bradford — 179 Kevin Bradley — 179 Susan Bradley — 179 Glenda Bradsfield — 179 Jana Bradshaw — 145 Mike Branch — 153 Delinda Brandell — 145 Bertha Branden — 115 James Brannon — 163 Elizabeth Brashears — 115 Gerald Brasher — 179 Liz Brassell — 179 Eddie Braswell — 179 Teresa Braswell — 153 Brenda Bratcher — 179 Sandy Bratcher — 179 Walter Bratton — 145 Stephen Brazier — 179 Carol Breece — 153 Mike Breedlove — 179 Renee Breedlove — 179 Judy Breen — 179 Helen Brewer — 179 James Brewer — 136 Francis B. Brewerton — 112 Gill Brewster — 179 Victoria Brindamour — 145 Linda Bridges — 179 Eddie Bringhurst — 179 Beverly Brink — 179 Steve Broadway — 163 Alphisa Brock — 179 Ronald E. Brock — 179 Beverly Brock — 179 Jim Brooks — 179 Ken Brooks — 179 Phil Brooks — 153 Jerry Brookshire — 120 William Brose — 114 Cherry Brothers — 179 Carolyn Broughton — 108 Brenda Brown — 179 Cheryl Brown — 179 Cynthia Brown — 179 Cynthia Brown — 179 Debbie Brown — 179 Debra Brown — 179 Homer Brown — 110 James Brown — 110 Jeffrey Brown — 179 Joe Brown — 137 Michael Brown — 163 Nancy J. Brown — 179 Ray Brown — 179 Ricky Brown — 179 Rita Brown — 179 Stephen Brown — 112 384 lndex Jay Bruce — 137 Horton Brumlow — 137 Chris Brunner — 179 Connie Brunson — 145 Bruce Bryant — 179 David Bryant — 179 Mike Bryant — 179 Rodney Bryson — 179 Bill Buchanan — 179 Valerie Buchanan — 137 Robert Buck — 137 Eddie Suckham — 179 Benita Bugg — 153 Burton Webb Bugg — 179 Dwight Bullard — 112 Kelli Bullard - 179 Sharon Bullard — 137 Robert Bullen — 114 Lee Ann Bunch — 179 Lori Bunch — 179 Sherry Bunch — 179 Ben Buntag — 180 Gail Leneca Carter — 181 Randy Carter — 181 Rick Carter — 181 Terry Carter — 181 Luis Casinova — 181 Ann Casey — 181 Beth Casey — 181 Craig Casey — 181 Charles Cashion — 181 Mary Cassidy — 146 Stephen Casity — 181 3onna Cassity — 181 Michael Castllarin — 181 Cynthia Castle — 181 Donald Cataldi — 121 Debbie Cathey — 181 imberly Cathey — 181 Dee Cather — 181 anet Cato — 181 -inda Cato — 168 ' at Cavaneufer — 181 ohn Caveness — 137 jlen Cavin — 181 -arry Chaffin — 181 fichard Chaffin — 137 .ara Chaffin — 181 iarryl Chambers — 181 Jebbie Chandler — 182 Cenneth Chambers — 15 vey Chance — 112 Marilyn Chance — 111 ;iay Chandler — 108 erry Chandler — 182 )oug Chaney — 182 eff Chaplin — 181 realin Chapman — 182 evin Chapman — 182 ill Chappell — 137 am Chappell — 182 )onna Charlton — 182 isa Charlton — 146 hristy Chauncey — 182 ill Cheery — 182 )ana Chesier — 182 Sam Chessor — 182 Melody Chester — 182 Sumaith Chiarawatchai — 182 Janie Childers — 153 Tim Childers — 182 Eddie Chisholm — 182 George Choate — 137 Bertha Chrietzberg — 115 David Chrisman — 182 Ralph Christian — 182 Reba Christopher — 182 Barry Chumley — 182 Donald Chumney — 182 Alice Clanton — 182 Carroll Clark — 182 Catherine Clark — 182 Bill Clark — 182 Debbie Clark — 182 Debra Clark — 182 Gale Clark — 109 Greg Clark — 146 Melissa Clark — 182 Lori Clark — 168 Steven Clark — 182 Joy Clay — 182 Kevin Cleghorn — 182 Thomas Cleghorn — 182 Peggy demons — 163 Ronald demons — 182 David Cleveland — 182 Melanie Clifford — 182 James Clinard — 182 Randall dine — 182 Pam Clingan — 183 Vicki Close — 182 Don Closson — 137 William Center — 115 Debbie Coady — 183 Carlas Coakley — 153 Shana Coats — 183 Betsy Cobb — 153 Chris Cobb — 183 James Cobb — 183 Mark Cobb — 183 Kayla Coffey — 153 William Coffey — 183 Cellia Coggins — 137 David Cohea — 146 Lee Cohen — 163 Doug Cole — 183 Kimberly Cole — 183 Sandra Cole — 163 Barbara Coleman — 183 Cindy Coleman — 183 David Coleman — 183 Greg Coleman — 118 Larry Coleman — 183 Stephan Coleman — 183 Sylvia Coleman — 183 Tammy Coles — 183 Bill Collins - 183 Chris Collins — 183 Doug Collins — 183 Kevin Collins — 137 Ered Colvin — 120 Ray Colvin — 183 Cynthia Conaster — 183 Concerts — 17 Elaine Conder — 183 Renee Conn — 183 Brian Connell — 183 Gordon Connell — 115 Bob Connelly — 183 Mike Connelly — 183 Dulee Connelly — 183 William Connelly — 118 Alieu Conteh — 183 James Coogler — 184 Barbara Cook — 137 James Cook — 109 Jim Cook — 184 Joy Cook — 184 Kathy Cook — 184 Luanne Cook — 184 Mike Cook — 146 Robert Cook — 184 Sandra Cook — 184 Suzanne Cook — 184 Tammy Cook — 184 William Cook — 113 Kevin Coombes — 146 Katrina Coomer — 153 Ken Coomer — 184 David Cooper — 184 Denise Cooper — 184 Lebron Cooper — 184 Pat Cooper — 184 Thomas Cooper — 184 Thomas Cope — 184 Luther Coppage — 163 Kenny Corbett — 184 Bobby Corcoran — 113 John Cordell — 184 Janis Corlew — 184 Priscilla Corn — 184 William Cornwell — 184 Debbie Corpier — 184 Christopher Cothron — 184 Stief Counts — 184 Russell Covey — 184 Danny Cox — 137 Ronnie Cox — 184 Don Craig — 122 Clara Craig — 153 Reggie Craig — 184 Paul Craig — 137 Frederic Crawford — 120 James Creech — 184 Douglas Crenshaw — 118 Mike Crews — 184 Lou Crimi — 163 Vicki Crimson — 184 David Crockett — 153 Sandra Crockett — 184 Sharon Crockett — 184 Lynn Crosby — 153 Caria Cross — 184 Robin Crossing — 184 Renee Crow — 184 Cathy Crowder — 184 Phillip Crowder — 185 Jennifer Crowell — 153 Robert Croy — 163 James Crucey — 185 Julie Crump — 185 Bonnie Crunk — 185 Hunter Culbertson — 185 Sherry Culbreath — 185 Tim Culpepper — 185 David Cummings — 185 Doretha Cummings — 185 Ridge Cummings — 185 Chuck Cunningham — 185 Everett Cunningham — 120 Dale Curl — 185 Gail Curlin — 185 Dave Curtis — 185 Jackie Curtis — 185 Rhonda Curtis — 185 Jack Cushman — 185 Jill Cushman — 185 Rhonda Cutler — 154 Marilyn Dafoe-Stickler — 113 Edward Daley — 113 Russell Dallas — 185 John Dalton — 185 Colleen Danford — 185 Randy Daniel — 185 John Daniels — 185 Eddith Dashiell — 185 Khasrow Dashtban — 185 Amy Davenport — 154 Harold Davenport — 114 Robin Davenport — 138 Sherrie Davenport — 146 Anthony Davis — 185 Beulah Davis — 123 Brian David — 185 Christy Davis — 185 David Davis — 185 Geneva Davis — 185 Jerome Davis — 185 Jimmy Davis — 186 Mike Davis — 138 Milton Davis — 138 Richard Davis — 186 Rose Davis — 185 Tanya Davis — 185 Tony Davis — 186 Mike Deal —146 John Deans — 118 Ricky DeBusk — 186 Wayne Decker — 117 Carol DeFries — 138 Robert Demonbreum — 117 Kevin DeTarville — 186 Dorris Deason — 186 Ginny Decker — 154 Missy Dedmon — 186 Eddie Deed — 186 Michael Defitaugh — 186 Melinda Delashmitt — 138 Jane Delbridge — 186 Kelly DeMatteo — 203 Clarence Demonbreum — 186 Tim Demonbreum — 186 Debra Denney — 138 Narrita Dennis — 186 Don Denton — 164 Jack Deere — 115 Kelly Derryberry — 186 Virginia Derryberry — 118 Kiran Desai — 112 Sue Dayton — 154 Paula Dibrell — 186 Earl Dickson — 186 Daria Dierks — 186 Brenda Dilegge — 186 Jeannie Dillingham — 186 James Dillon — 186 John Dirugeris — 186 David Dodd — 186 Janet Dodd — 186 John Dodd — 186 John DoDoo — 154 Jerry Dodson — 154 Yvonne Dodson — 186 Gary Domber — 186 Cheryl Donaldson — 186 Laurie Donaldson — 185 Charles Dorris — 138 Joe Dorris — 186 Susan Dorris — 186 Martin Doss — 186 Pam Doss — 146 Christopher Dotson — 186 Janet Dotson — 186 Roger Dotson — 186 Steve Dotson — 186 Steven Dotson — 186 David Douglas — 186 Jim Douglass — 186 James Douthit — 112 Gayle Dowdy — 146 Joseph Dowell — 186 Patrick Doyle — 108 Bonnie Drake — 138 Burt Drake — 186 Sue Drake — 186 Sue Drake — 186 Delores Draper — 163 Linda Draper — 186 Dalton Drennan — 112 Susan Drewry — 186 Debbie Driggans — 186 Susan Driskill — 186 Susan Driver — 146 Tammy Driver — 187 Paul Ducker — 109 Pam Duff — 187 Patrick Duffey - 187 Calvin Dugger — 110 Robin Duggan — 164 Glynda Duke — 154 John Duke — 117 Mary Jo Duke — 168 Index 385 Pat Duke — 187 Andrew Duncan — 114 Curtis Duncan — 187 Dinah Duncan — 187 Dixie Duncan — 146 Donna Duncan — 187 James Duncan — 187 Steve Duncan — 154 Denise Dunlap — 187 Kevin Dunn — 187 Mary Dunn — 118 Michael Dunn — 118 Rac Dunning — 187 Donna Durall — 187 Charles Durham — 118 Larry Durham — 138 Melinda Durham — 187 Sherri Durham — 187 Doug Durrum — 187 Ralph Drye — 187 Barrett Dye — 187 Cynthia Dye — 187 Robert Eaker — 114 Jimmy Earle — 123 Teresa Erp — 187 LeeAnn Eason — 187 Amanda Easter — 187 Jerry Eatherly — 187 Marcus Eaton — 187 Frank Ebel — 187 Frank Edens — 187 George Edet — 187 David Edmonds — 146 Bobbie Edmondson — 154 Michael Edmondson — 187 David Edwards — 187 Glenn Edwards — 154 James Edwards — 154 Mark Edwards — 187 Paulette Edwards — 154 Reginald Edwards — 187 Kelly Ekiund — 187 Sandra Elder — 187 Debbie Eldridge — 154 Debbie Eldridge — 154 Jenny Eldridge — 187 Teresa Filer — 187 Jeff Elliot — 187 Keith Elliot — 187 Lisa Elliot — 187 Jeff Ellis — 138 Neil Ellis — 110 Russell Ellis — 138 Stephen Ellis — 138 Augustine Eloseibo — 187 Beth Emmitt — 187 Kerry Emrick — 154 Peter Ene — 138 David English — 187 Ken English — 187 Deron Ernst — 154 Cheryl Ervin — 187 Dorothy Ervin — 146 David Erwin — 187 Susan Esa — 188 Susan Essary — 188 Terr! Eskew — 188 Frank Essex — 121 Brenda Estes — 188 Susan Estes — 188 Vincent Estes — 188 Debbie Eubanks — 188 Daniel Evans — 188 Daina Evans — 188 Debra Evans — 154 Joe Evans — 110 John Evans — 188 Kent Evetts — 188 Faculty — 706 Mike Fair — 154 Oliver Fancher — 113 Nancy Fann — 112 Polly Fannin — 188 George Fara — 188 Mark Farmer — 188 Bill Farrar — 188 Jackie Farrar — 188 Robert Farrar — 188 Vickie Farrar — 154 Lisa Fautheree — 188 Leo Faulkner — 188 Mary Faulkner — 188 James Faust — 188 Julie Fawbush — 188 Features — 32 Roger Fenner — 188 Maria Fernandez — 188 Miguel Fernandez — 146 Jonah Ferrell — 188 Debbie Ferreri — 155 Norman Ferris — 120 James Fesler — 188 Susan Fesmire — 164 Judy Fitchell — 113 David Fielden — 138 Lisa Fielden — 188 Rhonda Fielden — 155 Beverly Fields — 188 Deborah Fields — 188 Carolyn Fink — 188 Barbara Finney — 188 Betty Finney — 188 Bard Fisher — 164 Ivy Fisher — 188 Lawanna Fisher — 188 Jeanne Fisk — 188 Tommye Fite — 188 William Fite — 168 Linda Fitzhugh — 188 Mark Fitzhugh — 146 Lydia Fitzgerald — 188 Nancy Fitzgerald — 188 Sharon Fitzgerald — 116 William Fitzgerald — 188 Janet Fleming — 188 Tammy Fleming — 188 Jesse Fletcher — 108 Donna Floyd — 188 James Floyd — 14 Patrice Floyd — 138 Patty Floyd — 188 Steven Floyd — 188 Margaret Flurry — 188 Debbie Fly — 188 Thomas Flynne — 188 Monica Forbord — 188 lane Ford — 147 Steve Forgy — 188 lack Forrest — 112 leannie Forrest — 188 Patsy Forrest — 111 Ronny Forrest — 188 Thomas Forrest — 110 Cynthia Foster — 188 Howell Foster — 188 Paul Foster — 188 Sharon Foster — 189 Mary Foust — 168 Harley Foutch — 108 Bettye Fox — 189 Susan Fox — 189 Tina Fox — 189 Van Fox — 122 Tawana France — 189 Bobby Francescon — 189 Cheryl Francis — 189 James Francis — 189 Bruce Franks — 138 Donnie Franklin — 189 Elenore Franklin — 189 Chana Frasier — 189 Kerry Frasier — 189 Alan Frazier — 189 Lisa Frazier — 189 Doris Freeman — 164 Carl Freitag — 117 David Freitag — 189 Thresa French — 189 Shawn Frensley — 189 Patricia Freudenthal — 189 Grace Friton — 189 Renee Fritts — 189 Ralph Fullerton — 120 Valerie Fults — 189 Susan Furnace — 189 Denise Fussell — 189 Melinda Fussell — 189 Steve Gadsey — 189 Lucia Gage — 139 FHenrietta Gaida — 122 Jill Gaither — 189 Valerie Galloway — 189 Sonya Gannon — 189 Lindsay Garner — 189 Larry Garr — 189 Elizabeth Garrard — 189 James Garrett — 155 Jeff Garrett — 189 Patricia Garrett — 189 Sherry Garrett — 139 Robert Garrigus — 108 Debra Garrison — 155 Julie Gary — 155 Tom Garylick — 189 Helen Gass — 147 Michael Gass — 189 Terri Gates — 189 Susan Gatlin — 189 Best Gavin — 189 David Gay — 189 Julie Gee — 189 Larry Geiger — 189 Bill Geisenhoffer — 168 Sharon Geldrich — 155 Jeff Genson — 164 Larry Gentry — 118 Teresa Gentry — 189 Debbie George — 155 Lisa Gerald — 189 James German — 190 Kathy German — 155 Julie Gesch — 190 Vickie Ghee — 164 Aaron Gibson — 190 James Gibson — 113 Leslie Gibson — 169 Lisa Gibson — 147 Sandra Gibson — 147 Walter Gibson — 147 Leslie Gilbert — 190 Ortron Gilbert — 119 Wade Gilbert — 109 Wanda Gilburth — 190 Cheryl Giles - 139 Linda Gill — 122 Bonnie Gillentine — 190 Rita Gi llespie — 190 Kenneth Gillion — 190 Karen Gillison — 190 Kim Gilmore — 190 John Gimple — 190 Frank Ginanni — 119 Mary Belle Ginanni — 115 Karen Gingrow — 111 Thresa Gipson — 190 Lisa Gist — 190 Joyce Givens — 147 Lisa Givens — 147 Steve Givens — 190 Sandy Cladish — 190 Laura Glass — 190 Marilyn Glenn — 155 Shawn Gleen — 147 Wayne Gober — 111 Tommy Goddard — 190 Danny Godwin — 164 Carol Goff — 190 Randy Goff — 190 Etoria Goggins — 190 Howard Gold — 113 Stan Golden — 117 Stephen Goldstein — 190 James Gonce — 110 Katherine Good — 117 Sandra Good — 190 Christi Coode — 190 Barbara Goodloe — 190 Linda Goodloe — 190 Barbara Goodman — 190 Mike Goodpasture — 190 Regina Goodwin — 190 Judy Gordon — 164 Mark Gordon — 139 Pearl Gordon — 121 Eddie Gosage — 190 Martha Gothard — 190 Richard Gould - 110 Robert Gourley — 190 Dwayne Graddy — 113 Kelly Grahma — 190 Rhona Graham — 190 Greg Granade — 190 Nancy Grandstaff — 190 Adam Graveno — 190 Barbara Graves — 190 Wanda Graves — 155 Cynthia Gray — 191 Karen Gray — 191 Robert Cray — 191 Greeks — 338 Charles Green — 191 Dale Green — 191 John Green — 191 Kathy Green — 155 Kerry Green — 191 Raleigh Green — 191 Ronnie Green — 191 Sid Green — 191 Cindy Greer — 191 Delores Gregory — 191 Rhonda Gregory — 147 Nancy Gremillion — 191 Robert Griffis — 191 Suzanne Grimes — 139 Anthony Grimes — 191 Eddie Grimes — 141, 147 Karen Grisham — 191 Kim Grisham — 191 Denice Griva — 191 Jolie Grizzle — 191 Michael Grooms — 164 Brian Groker — 191 Eugene Gross — 191 Lynda Gross — 147 David Grubbs — 121 Grover Grubbs — 119 Patricia Grubbs — 191 M. Janis Guethlin — 147 Nancy Guethlin — 147 Phillip Gum — 164 Marsha Gundy — 191 Karen Gunnells — 191 Geri Gwynne — 191 Gwen Gwynne — 155 Brenda Hackney — 191 Freddie Hackney — 139 Tim Hackney — 191 Cindy Haddock — 191 Patti Hagar — 191 Sally Hagewood — 191 Denise Hakalu — 191 Eric Kakalu — 191 Lynn Halchin — 155 Ann Hale — 191 Jeff Hale — 139 Karen Hale — 164 Kevin Hale — 191 Dawn Haley — 191 Barbara Hall — 191 Cynthia Hall — 191 Eric Hall - 191 Gregg Hall — 191 Gwendolyn Hall — 191 Mike Hall — 191 Randy Hall - 191 Stanley Hall - 115 Ann Halliburton — 191 Michael Halton — 191 386 lndex Sonja Hamblen — 191 Bruce Hamilton — 147 Cindy Hamilton — 191 Kay Hamilton — 117 Marion Hamilton — 115 Paul Hamilton — 120 Jane Hamlin — 139 Kerri Hammontree — 191 Sharon Hamrick — 147 Dianne Hanafee — 191 Cheri Hancock — 191 Delynne Hancock — 191 Anita Hankins — 191 Deanna Hankind — 191 Karen Hannah — 192 Ken Hannah — 192 John Hanrakan — 192 Melanie Hansberry — 192 Shanon Hanson — 192 Steve Harbison — 139 Sarah Hardaway — 192 Wendy Hardaway — 192 Betty Hardcastle — 155 Kathy Hardcastle — 192 Karen Hardin — 155 Kevin Hardin — 192 Tommy Hardin — 192 Cindy Harding — 192 Jo Anne Hardy — 192 Kyle Hardy — 192 Ramona Hardy — 192 Amy Hackness — 192 Debbie Harid — 155 Anthony Harper — 192 George Harper — 192 Phil Harper — 111 Valeria Harper — 192 Brenda Harrell — 192 Jeff Harrell — 139 Sarah Harrell — 192 Alma Harrington — 115 Annette Harris — 139 Barbara Harris — 192 Chris Harris — 139 Danita Harris — 192 David Harris — 192 Karen Harris — 192 Kirk Harris — 192 Linda Harris — 192 Mary Harris — 155 Phillip Harris — 192 Rosalind Harris — 192 Thomas Harris — 119 Tony Harris — 192 Cathy Harrison — 192 Cindy Harrison — 192 James Harrison — 192 Joyce Harrison — 116 Price Harrison — 115 Vickie Harrison — 115 Sandra Hart — 156 Lorl Hartman — 192 Nancy Hartman — 192 Susan Hartman — 192 Randi Hartsfield — 192 Toni Hartsfield — 192 Teresa Harvells — 192 David Harvey — 192 Tamela Harvey — 192 Wendell Harvey — 192 Wilma Harvey — 120 Laurence Harver — 117 Christian Haseleu — 110 Barbara Haskew — 113 Kenneth Hasty — 193 Chinita Hatcher — 193 Rick Hatfield — 139 Lori Hatfill — 193 Wanda Haun — 193 David Haver — 139 Clayton Hawes — 121 Brent Hawk — 193 John Hawk — 193 Gregg Hawkins — 193 June Hawkins — 156 Karen Hawkins — 164 Susan Hawkins — 193 Nancy Hawley — 193 Dean Hayes — 116 Janice Hayes — 123 Michael Hayes — 193 Patti Hayes — 147 Randall Hayes — 193 Robert Hayes — 112 Virginia Hayes — 193 Steve Haymon — 193 Cheri Haynes — 193 Deane Haynes — 156 Harvey Haynes — 193 Pamela Haynes — 193 Terry Haynes — 193 Linda Hays — 193 Marna Hays — 193 Suzanne Hazelwood — 193 William Head - 193 Greg Heard — 193 Leanne Hearn — 116 Dale Heath — 193 Gale Hearth — 193 Frank Heery — 169 Steve Hege — 193 Erin Heim — 193 John Helm — 110 Rhonda Helton — 193 Thomas Hemmerly — 108 Paul Hendershot — 113 John Henderson — 193 joni Henderson — 139 Janet Hendley — 193 Carol Hendrick — 193 Jeff Hendrickson — 193 Chip Hendrix — 193 Kathy Hendrix — 193 Patrick Hendrix — 193 Timothy Henegar — 193 Rose Hennan — 121 Elizabeth Hennessee — 193 Cynthia Henry — 193 Eva Henry — 193 Jean Herny — 139 Nelson Herny — 193 Wendell Henryhand — 193 Bethany Hensley — 193 Brenda Hensley — 139 Eddie Hensley — 147 Bridgett Heneslee — 193 Jimmy Henson — 193 Kandy Henson — 169 Richard Hepler — 164 Martha Herbert — 164 William Herbert — 110 jeannette Heritage — 117 Robert Herring — 119 Majorie Herrells — 193 Christy Herrnana — 193 Marcia Herron — 194 Joyce Hess — 194 Lynette Hessey — 194 Beth Heyduck — 194 Ben Hibbetts — 194 Christine Hickey — 194 Trudy Hickerson — 194 Rene Hickman — 194 Damaris Hicks — 194 David Hicks — 194 Doug Hicks — 156 Karen Hicks — 194 Scott Hicks — 169 Bella Higdon — 115 Cindy Higdon — 194 Sharon Higgens — 194 Janet Higgins — 114 Lynn Hildebiandt — 194 Donald Hill — 110 Dwayne Hill — 194 Jewell Hill — 156 Julie Hill — 194 Hardin Hill — 194 Malcolm Hill — 194 Shelia Hill — 194 Teresa Hill — 194 Tim Hill — 194 Linda Hillman — 194 Ralph Hillman — 122 Windy Hillum — 194 Glen HImebaugh — 110 Mary Hilt — 194 Earl HInton — 117 Rusty Hix — 194 Charles Hockett — 194 Alan Hodge — 194 Jenny Hodge — 194 William Hodge — 194 James Hodges — 194 Richard Hodges — 194 Shelly Hoffman — 147 Jeff Hogan — 156 Robert Hogan — 194 Beth Holcomb — 194 Carol Holda — 194 Cindy Holden — 194 Timothy Holdnen — 194 Debbie Hoder — 139 Anne Holland — 123 Donna Holland — 194 Tim Holland - 194 William Hollard, Jr. — 119 Shawn Holley — 194 Rayburn Hollis — 194 Carolyn Holmes — 194 Cheryl Holmes — 194 Heather Hoist — 194 Karen Holt — 194 Lanny Holt — 194 Linda Holt — 156 Lisa Holt — 195 Kathy Honeycott — 195 Teresa Honeycutt — 111 Anderson Hood — 195 Gerald Hoods — 195 Julia Hood - 195 Mary Beth Hood — 195 Pamela Hood — 195 Ernest Hooper — 120 Keith Hooper — 195 Mark Hooper — 195 Carol Hoover — 195 Nancy Hoover — 195 Denise Hoover — 156 Loui Hope — 195 Deborah Horn — 195 Jim Home — 195 Joseph Home — 164 Robert Home — 195 John Horney — 140 Stan Horsley — 195 Eugenia Housley — 195 Arburdea Howard — 195 Crystals Howard — 140 Edwin Howard — 119 Frank Howard — 195 Jenny Howard — 195 Phillip Howard — 117 Calvin Howell — 195 Gary Howell — 164 Mary Ann Howell — 195 Sarah Howell — 120 David Howser — 195 Michael Hovan — 195 Charley Huatit — 195 Jeffery Huddleston — 195 Pam Huddleston — 195 Teresa Huddleston — 195 Reglna Hudgins — 195 Mary Hudnall — 195 Brenda Hudson — 195 Deborah Hudson — 195 Kathy Hudson — 156 Mark Hudson — 195 Richard Hudson — 195 Pam Huff — 147 Ben Huffine — 114 James Huffman — 114 Ray Hugnes — 123 Renee Hughes — 195 Ricky Hughes — 195 Shelly Hughes — 156 Melinda Hughey — 169 James Hugta — 120 Geoffrey Hull — 110 Lisa Human — 195 Chris Humble — 195 Jerry Humphrey — 195 Shelia Hunnicutt — 195 Tonny Hunnicutt — 195 Frances Hunter — 122 Richard Hunter — 147 Shelia Hunter — 156 Rynett Hurd — 119 Karen Hurt — 156 Walter Hurt — 195 Hussain Husseis — 195 Nancy Hutcherson — 195 James Hutchinson, Jr. — 109 Lori Hutchinson — 195 Barbara Hutson — 195 Randall Hulls - 195 Ralph Hyde — 119 Esther Imen-Otuma — 147 David Ince — 195 Beverly Inman — 169 Debbie Inman — 169 Larry Inman — 116 Debbie Isbell — 156 James Jabely — 195 Gail Jackson — 169 Karolyn Jackson — 155 Nina Jackson — 111 Sharon Jackson — 195 Tim Jackson — 196 Sharon Jacobs — 196 Steve Jacobs — 140 Lenore Jaggers — 196 Linda Jakes — 196 Debbie James — 156 Jennifer James — 156 John James — 113 LeAnne James — 196 Mary James — 196 Ricky James — 196 Jackery James — 196 Gail Jamison — 196 King Jamison — 111 Charles Jansen — 114 Gawaja Jarmon — 196 Daniel Jenkins — 196 Gary Jenkins — 196 Scott Jenkins — 196 Terri Jenkins — 196 David Jennings — 196 Doug Jenning — 196 Oakley Jennings — 109 Steve Jennings — 196 Thelma Jennings — 120 Yvonne Jennings — 156 Heney Jeter — 196 Sharon Jewell — 196 Michael Jinks — 156 Ken Jobe - 196 Rodney John — 196 Robert John — 196 Randy Johns — 157 Steve Johns — 196 Bobby Johnson — 196 Bruce Johnson — 196 Carmen Johnson — 196 Cynthia Johnson — 196 Denise Johnson — 196 Donald Johnson — 196 Elizabeth Johnson — 157 157 James Johnson — 112 Index 387 James Johnson — 140 James Johnson — 148 Jeff Johnson — 196 Joy Johnson — 196 Mike Johnson — 195 Phillip Johnson — 14C Sara Johnson — 196 Shelia Johnson — 196 Steven Johnson — 148 Sue Ellen Johnson — 157 Tim Johnson — 196 Vicky Johnson — 196 Virginia Johnson — 196 Yolanda Johnson — 121 Jeff Johnston — 196 Rebecca Johnston — 196 Thomas Johnston — 165 April Jones — 196 Christine Jones — 157 Debbie Jones — 165 Pwayne Jones — 196 Greg Jones — 140 Greg Jones — 196 Herbert Jones — 112 Ivy Jones — 140 Jacqueline Jones — 196 Jim Jones — 196 Karen Jones — 196 Kimberly Jones — 196 Larry Jones — 165 Lisa Jones — 196 Michael Jones — 196 Michael Jones — 196 Mike Jones — 148 Nina Jones — 196 Patricia Jones — 196 Randy Jones — 148 Richard Jones — 148 Richard Jones — 196 Robert Jones — 120 Sandra Jones — 196 Sue Jones — 165 Teresa Jones — 197 Terry Jones — 197 Thomas Jones — 197 Violet Jones — 197 Chip Jordan — 197 Edward Jordan — 197 Jim Jordon — 197 Terri Jordon — 197 Lisa Jorgenson — 197 Lisa Jorgenson — 197 Sharon Jorgenson — 165 Regina Joyce — 197 Jennifer Judd — 169 Gloria Judkins — 197 Beverly Jurkovch — 169 Laurie Kaiser — 197 Murray Kaiser — 148 Masaya Kaja — 197 Klaus Kallenburger — 114 John Kase — 197 Debbie Karnes — 140 Kijoshi Kawahito — 113 Cedriv Keele — 197 Scott Keene — 197 Earl Keese — 122 Kathy Keese — 140 Vicki Keeton — 197 Joyce Keidel — 197 Thomas Keith — 197 Marie Kell — 165 Kitty Keller — 197 Denise Kelley — 165 Jan Kelley — 197 Keith Kelley — 197 Matrha Kelley — 197 Nicky Kelley — 197 Pamela Kelley — 197 Margaret Kellog — 165 Marcia Kelly — 165 Bonnie Kelton — 157 Retha Kelton — 197 Billy Kemp — 197 James Kemp — 108 Anthony Kennedy — 197 Jeannie Kennedy — 197 Michael Kennedy — 197 Molly Keogh — 197 Leigh Kersey — 197 Frank Kerston — 169 William Kerr — 117 George Kerrick — 119 David Kessler — 197 Andy Key — 197 Mike Key — 197 Russell Key — 197 Steve Key — 197 Vickie Kidd — 197 Lynn Kimberlin — 197 Edward Kimbrell — 110 William Kimbro — 197 Janet Kincherlow — 197 Debra King — 197 Gary King - 197 Barbara Lindisch — 200 Connie Linder — 200 Patrick Lindsey — 140 Richard Lindsey — 114 James Linton — 148 Mike Lineham — 140 Pam Linton — 148 Ginger Little — 200 Nancy Little — 157 Susan Little — 200 Glenn Littlepage — 117 Laura Livingston — 122 Kevan Ming Lo — 200 Jean Locke - 200 Martha Locke — 200 Lana Locker — 200 Liz Lockhart — 200 Liz Loden — 200 Teresa Loftis — 157 Amanda Long — 200 Danny Long — 200 Gary Long - 200 James Lorenz — 110 Kathy Lorring — 200 Patti Lotta — 200 Robyn Lotts — 140 Becky Louge — 200 Amanda Love — 200 James Love — 141 Sam Love — 200 Lesa Lovell — 200 Benton Lowe — 157 Beverly Lowe — 169 Larry Lowe — 122 Lisa Lowe — 200 Susan Lowe — 200 Robert Luckado — 200 David Lucker — 201 Annette Luckerott — 157 Nancy Lucker ott — 200 Vicki Lufkin — 165 Julie Lund — 201 Tazi Lundy — 201 Gail Lunsford — 157 Delinda Luttrell — 201 Cina Luttrell — 201 Kevin Luttrell — 201 Gary Lunn — 201 Mark Lunn — 201 Spence Lyon — 165 Susan MacBean — 201 In Cheug MacBeth — 122 Jon MacBeth — 116 Michael MacDermid — 201 Dorthy MacLean — 122 William McAdams — 157 Joe McAdoo — 165 Pat McAfee — 201 Beth McAlisler — 201 Karen McAllister — 201 Sandra McBee — 201 Ralph McBride — 201 Dereck McBroom — 201 James McBroom, Jr. — 121 William McCash — 120 Joe McCaulley — 141 EIDorado McCaulley — 141 Tommy McClaren — 201 Debra McClain — 201 Sharon McClanshan — 165 George McClary — 141 Jeff McClondon — 201 Deborah McCollough — 158 Merry McCollum — 201 Laura McComb — 201 Betty McComas — 111 Laura McConnell — 201 Susan McConnell — 201 Charles McCord — 111 J. A. McCord — 141 James McCord — 201 John McCord — 201 Margie McCord — 201 Rebecca McCord — 148 Richard McCord — 111 Terry McCord — 201 Cherie McCormick — 141 Jay McCorw — 201 Patrick McCrary — 158 Gary McCroskey — 201 David McCtatehey — 201 Roger McCullough — 201 David McCutchen — 201 John McDaniel — 119 Marvin McDaniel — 117 Rhonda McDaniel — 201 Jeff McDaniel — 201 Dale McDonald — 201 Dwain McDonald — 141 Judy McDonald — 201 Less McDonald — 202 Melinda McDonald — 202 Michael McDonald — 166 Wayne N. McDonald — 166 Debbie McDougald — 202 Jane McDougal — 202 Alan McElrresh — 141 Linda McElroy — 202 Debbie McEwen — 169 Ricky McElyea — 202 Scott McElrath — 202 Kim McFadden — 169 Martin McGeachy — 202 James R. McGee — 202 Charles McGhee — 108 Linda McHenry — 202 Linda McHenry — 148 Terry Mcintosh — 202 Doug McKee — 202 Sherrie McKinney — 148 Michi McKinney — 202 Stanley McKinney — 202 Dan McKnight — 202 Marilyn McKnight — 202 Alice McLean — 158 Jim McLean — 141 Amy McMahon — 202 Barry McMahon — 166 Jeff McMahon — 202 Merry McMahon — 202 Margaret McMillion — 202 Dan McMurry — 121 Susan McMutry — 202 Jill McNeil — 202 David McPeak — 169 Kate McPeters — 202 Steven McPhearson — 202 John McRay — 120 Jacqueline McReynolds — 202 Janice McTier — 202 Patti McWaters — 202 Shawn McWhorter — 202 Bill McReynolds — 202 Jan MacRae — 202 Sherrie McQuinn — 202 Barbara Maddox — 158 Tracy MaField — 202 Mary Mahalie — 158 Teresa Mahan — 202 Tou Madr — 166 Valerie Malder — 158 Barbara A. Mallady — 202 Martin Mallory — 158 Autin Malone — 148 Deborah Malone — 202 Herbert Malone — 202 Ronnie Malone — 202 Susan Malone — 202 William Malone — 202 Bill Malugen — 202 Jay Maner — 202 Jessie Maness — 202 Melissa Mangrum — 202 Rickey Mangrum — 202 Susie Mangrum — 203 Eric Manneschmidt — 203 Diane Manning — 141 Nancy Manning — 203 Sharon Manning — 203 Robert Maples — 148 Wallace Maples — 114 Melissa Maravick — 141 Lynn Mapp — 119 Sandra Marks — 203 • John Marshall — 122 Chustie Marshall — 203 Debra Marshall — 158 Deborah Mathis — 203 Audrienna Martin — 169 Catherine Martin — 203 Clarence Martin — 203 David Martin — 203 Deborah Martin — 203 Debra Martin — 203 Joseph Cliford Martin — 203 Jackie Martin — 203 James Martin — 203 John Martin — 203 Katherine Martin — 203 Leo Martin — 116 Lisa Martin — 203 Mary Martin — 114 Mary Martin — 148 Phillip Martin — 203 Sherri Martin — 203 Thomas Martin — 203 Randal Mash — 158 Frankie Mason — 203 Michael Mason — 203 Liz Massa — 203 Constance Masey — 203 Melody Massey — 203 Stephanie Massey — 203 Steve Massey — 141 Vicki Massey — 149 John Mast — 119 Coral Mathis — 158 Donna Mathis — 203 Lynn Mathis — 158 Marilyn Mathis — 113 Phillip Mathis — 108 Terry Mathis — 203 William Mathis — 110 Kevin Matthews — 203 Chris Mattingly — 141 388 lndex Albert Maxwell — 203 Edie May — 203 Pam May — 203 Pam May — 203 Billy Mayberry — 203 Robbie Mayberry — 166 Margaret Mayes — 203 Ronnie Mayes — 203 Mavia Mayo — 203 Cathy Mayton — 169 Terry Meacham — 203 Cathy Meadows — 169 Matthew Meadows — 203 Theresa Meadows — 149 Craig Mears — 203 Pamela Meek — 166 Larry Medley — 204 Dottie Medlock — 204 Charlie Meek — 204 Lisa Meires — 204 Pamela Melhorn — 204 David Melton — 149 Tracey Mercer — 204 Willaim Mercer — 204 John Merchant — 204 Tom Merchant — 204 Steve Meriwether — 204 Brett Merritt — 204 James Merritt — 204 Diane Merryman — 158 Melanie Messick — 204 Rickey Messick — 204 Ronald Messier — 120 Keith Methuin — 141 Linda Meyer — 204 Marilyn Meyer — 204 Tony Michael — 204 Mark Michaels — 204 Mike Midgett — 204 Sharon Midgett — 204 BilLMifflin — 204 Denise Miles — 204 Melvin Miles — 109 Rusty Miles — 204 Bill Miller — 204 Carey Miller — 204 Chris Miller — 204 Chuck Miller — 149 David Miller — 204 Donna Miller — 158 Eddy Miller — 204 Jamie Miller — 204 Julie Miller — 204 Karl Miller — 141 Kathy Miller — 204 Micky Miller — 158 Milton Miller — 112 Russ Miller — 204 Jeff Milstead — 204 John Minatra — 204 Bill Ming — 204 Jeff Minns — 204 Javena Minor — 158 Nancy Minurn — 158 Vicky Mires — 166 Debra Mitchell — 204 Hugh Mitchell — 204 Judy Mitchell — 204 Pat Mitchell — 123 Rob Mitchell — 204 William Mitchell — 204 Theresa Mitchner — 141 Valerie Monroe — 158 Angela Moody — 204 Greg Moody — 166 Thomas Moody — 109 Samuel Mooneyham — 166 Terry Mooneyhan — 204 Benjamin Moore — 204 Cindy Moore — 204 Dan Moore — 204 David Moore — 112 Deborah Moore — 204 Donnie Moore — 204 Gary Moore — 204 Kathy Moore — 159 Len Moore — 205 Michael Moore — 205 Mitzi Moore — 205 Newell Moore — 120 Susan Moore — 159 Terry Moore — 149 William Moore — 205 Bandi Moorehead — 159 Roann Moorehead — 159 David Morefield —205 Eric Morales — 205 John Moran — 122 Catherine Morgan — 205 Mark Morgan — 205 Nancy Morgan — 205 Alma Morris — 205 Debbie Morris — 159 Kathy Morris — 159 Shelia Morris — 149 Amy Morrison — 205 Bob Morrison — 149 Mark Morrison — 205 Ricky Morrow — 149 John Morse — 205 Obie Morton — 205 Aubrey Mosely — 144 Karen Moseley — 205 Robin Moses — 205 Annie Moss — 205 Beverly Moss — 149 Marsha Moss — 149 Elaine Mott — 159 Thomas Moyers — 205 Layman Moyers — 144 David Darl Mueller — 205 Hans Mueller — 113 Molly Mueller — 205 Russell Mullen — 205 Tim Mullen — 205 Larry Mungle — 205 Wanda Murchison — 205 Cynthia Murdock — 205 Gwen Murphery — 205 Steve Murphree — 205 Julie Murphy — 166 George Murphy — 108 Stephen Murphy — 205 Christy Murray — 166 Linda Murray — 205 Lisa Murray — 205 Julie Murrill — 205 Brenda Musgrove — 205 Jeff Musgrove — 205 Teresa Myath — 205 Diana Myers — 205 George T. Myers — 206 Margaret Myers — 206 Linda Nance — 206 Chuck Natcher — 206 Tom Naylor — 123 David Neal — 206 James Neal — 120 Mark Neal — 206 Sandy Neal — 166 Scott Nee — 206 Johnny Neely — 206 Pam Neil — 223 Randy Nelms — 206 Greg Nelson — 149 Kerry Nelson — 206 Mickey Nelson — 206 Pam Nelson — 206 Robert Nelson — 206 Thomas Nelson — 118 Steve Nestor — 206 David Netherton — 206 David Nettles — 206 Willie Newby — 206 Drexel Newman — 141 Patrick Newman — 149 John Newton — 206 Jeanette Nichols — 119 Jimi Nichols — 206 Rita Nicks — 206 Khemapat Nissaisorakarn — 206 Carolyn Nipper — 206 Stanley Nixon — 206 Barbara Noble — 206 Amanda Nokes — 206 Cindy Nolan — 206 Gary Nolan — 206 Mike Nolan — 141 Vickie Noland — 166 Tammy Norris — 206 Tom Norris — 206 Susan North — 206 James Norton — 110 Shelia Norwell — 206 Margaret Norvell — 206 Francess Norwood — 118 Leon Nuell — 114 Joe Nunley — 114 Laural Nutt — 206 Jill O ' Berhellmann — 206 Daniel O ' Brien — 206 Mary Sue O ' Brien — 166 Joe O ' Steen, Jr. — 206 Sharon Odell — 206 Peggy Odoms — 206 Genevive Ogle — 206 Michael Okeke — 206 Marcia Olgilive — 149 Dwayne Olive — 206 Kit OIken — 206 Gary Olsen — 206 Thomas Olson — 206 Margaret Ordoubadian - 119 Reza Ordoubadian — 119 Organizations — 282 Johnny Orr — 206 Virginia Orr — 206 Fred Osborne — 206 Mike Osborne — 206 Karen Owen — 149 Linda Owens — 166 Staria Owens — 207 Vicki Owens — 207 Denzil Overfelt — 207 Twuiana Overfelt — 207 Angela Overton — 207 Lisa Overstreet — 207 Karen Oxford — 207 Keith Ousley — 207 Stephen Pacheco — 207 Gay Pack — 207 Jeff Pack — 207 Rosa Palacio — 207 Boulive Pamter — 207 Gerald Parchment — 108 Juanita Parham — 207 Michael Parham — 207 Pat Paris — 207 Farshid Parirav — 207 Chester Parker — 118 Gail Parker — 207 Harold Parker — 120 Kelly Parker — 207 Marilyn Parker — 207 Mary Parker — 149 Wanda Parker — 207 Lyndell Parks — 207 Virginia Parks — 207 Jason Parkey III — 207 Thomas Parrish — 207 Steve Parrott — 207 Debbie Parsley — 166 John Parsons — 207 Peggy Partee — 207 Debbie Partin — 207 Susan Partin — 207 James Parton — 207 William Patrick — 111 John Patten — 108 Frederick Patterson — 142 Kathy Patterson — 208 Kort Patterson — 208 Linda Patterson — 120 Perry Patterson — 207 William Patterson — 207 Celeste Patton — 208 Debbie Patton — 208 Dewey Patton — 108 Kathy Patton — 208 Linda Patton — 208 Elbert Patty — 116 Bertha Payne — 208 Ed Payne — 149 Susan Payne — 208 Curry Peacock — 121 Robert Pearce — 110 Mary Pearcy — 208 Joe Peck — 208 Del Pedlow — 149 Carolyn Pebles — 149 Chloe Peebles — 208 Monty Peek — 208 David Peery — 208 Jeff Perry — 208 Elaine Peffen — 208 Kathy Pendergraph — 208 Keenan Pendergrass — 208 Phyllis Pendergrass — 208 Wesley Pendergrast — 112 Guy Penny — 116 William Penrod — 118 Mario Perez-Rielly — 121 Deborah Pergande — 208 Jerry Perkins — 117 Juanita Perkins — 208 Linda Perry — 208 Liz Perry — 208 Phyllis Perry — 208 Teresa Perry — 208 Patti Pesce — 208 Ann Pettis — 123 Debbie Pettit — 208 Altos Petty — 208 Lisa Petty — 208 Tony Philpot — 208 David Pierce — 208 Ralph Pierce — 208 Pam Pigg — 208 Diane Pilkintos — 150 Cheryl Pinkletos — 150 Sarah Pinlcerton — 209 Charlotte Pinnix — 150 Viole A. Pinkerton — 209 Lori Pilkinton — 209 Charles Piper — 209 Davis Pirtle — 142 Bill Pitts — 166 Genia Pitt — 209 Ben Pitts — 209 James Plummer — 142 Denise Pocta — 209 Judy Pollis — 209 Susan Pohl — 209 Karen Pointer — 209 Russell Polk — 209 leigh Ann Ponder — 209 Ramona Pope — 166 Linda Potts — 166 Cathy Porter — 209 Cindy Porter — 209 Nancy Porter — 209 Jimmy Portor — 209 Coy Portor — 119 Bob Potts — 209 Jeff Pordy — 209 Index 389 Frances Powers — 142 Robert Dowers — 209 Brenda Poyner — 160 Dora Potnor — 209 Mark Prandt — 209 Phillip Prater — 209 Gerald Pratt - 209 lames Pratt — 110 June Pratt — 150 Jerome Pratt — 209 Perry Pratt — 209 Douglas Price — 209 Joe Price — 209 Joseph Price — 209 Kathryn Price — 116 Rick Price — 209 Vicki Price — 209 William Price — 111 Susan Primm — 209 Mary Prince — 209 Nancy Prise — 209 Mary Ann Pritchard — 209 James Prochar — 142 Jerry Prock — 113 Nancy Prosser — 209 Robert Prytula — 118 Ann Puckett — 210 James Puckett — 210 Keith Puckett — 210 Lee Puckett — 210 June Puett — 160 Wesley Pullen — 210 Jack Pursifull — 112 Paul Pursley — 2 Gus Purvis — 210 Tommy Pruett — 210 Penny Pruitt — 210 Bruce Pryor — 210 Tim Pryor — 210 Melinda Pyron — 210 John Pyle — 210 Steve Pyle — 210 Brant Pyle — 210 Cindy Quails — 210 Don Quails — 210 Sherry Quails — 150 Bobby Queener — 210 Margaret Raffel — 210 Masuder Rahman — 210 Denis Rainey — 150 Lois Rainey — 210 Janet Rainey — 210 Dennis Rainwater — 210 Terry Ralston — 210 Charlotte Ramsey — 210 Gay Ramsey — 210 Nancy Ramsey — 156 Alvin Randolph — 142 Sam Randolph — 210 Debbie Rankhorn — 210 Shan Raney — 210 David Rash — 210 Scott Ratterman — 210 Charles Raulston — 210 Daniel Raulston — 142 John Raulston — 210 Nolan Rawlins — 108 Christie Ray — 210 Frankie Ray — 166 John Ray — 120 Valerie Ray — 142 Ida Read — 122 Bill Reaney — 210 Susan Reaney — 210 Curt Reaver — 210 Ceraldine Redditt — 123 Sandra Reece — 210 Horace Reed — 108 Dave Redden — 210 Ernestine Reeder — 116 Glen Reeder — 116 Chris Redmon — 142 Tim Reed — 210 Terry Reed — 210 Suzanne Reed — 210 Philip Reed — 210 Jerry Reed — 210 Judson Reese — 118 Alisa Reeves — 160 Carl Reeves — 211 Jeffery Reeves — 211 Melissa Reeves — 142 William Remsborg — 211 Margaret Rewis — 211 Ann Reynolds — 150 David Reynolds — 211 Daniel Reynolds — 112 Ethel Reynolds — 211 Glenn Reynolds — 142 Ronald Reynolds — 211 Tammy Reynolds — 211 Wendy Reynolds — 211 Bobby Rhea — 211 Alan Rheney — 211 Clark Rheney — 150 Robert Rhoades — 160 John Rice — 211 Janice Rich — 211 Catherine Richard — 211 Donald Richard — 112 Donald Richard — 123 Pam Richards — 211 Judy Richman — 167 Mary Richardson — 211 Roger Richardson — 160 Sherry Richardson — 211 Terry Richardson — 211 Cliff Ricketts — 108 Nancy Riggs — 211 Bob Rigsby — 211 Diane Rigsby — 211 Russell Rigsby — 211 John Ricks — 211 Thomas Rittenberry — 211 Debra Roach — 211 Linda Roach — 142 Auga Roark — 211 Jonie Roberson — 150 Jean Roberts — 142 Peter Roberts — 160 Brenda Robichaud — 211 Michael Robichaud — 211 David Ribinson — 211 Dawn Robinson — 211 Gerald Robinson — 211 Mary Robinson — 211 Mike Robinson — 211 Pat Robinson — 211 Rhonda Robinson Scott Robinson — 212 Tina Robinson — 160 Vincent Robinson — 167 Greg Roby - 212 Donna Rocco — 212 Jack Rockey — 212 Dellyes Rodriguez — 142 William Rodriguez — 142 Dennis Roeder — 212 Becky Rogers — 212 Bradley Rogers — 212 Cyndi Rogers — 212 James Rogers — 212 Kathy Rogers — 150 Pam Rogers — 167 Robbie Rogers — 150 Tommy Rogers — 212 Lawrence Rohling — 212 Mary Roial — 212 Frederick Rolater — 120 Wayne Rollins — 113 Chantana Ronakiat — 212 Marilyn Rooker — 212 Denise Roper — 212 Pam Rose — 212 Cathy Ross — 212 Charles - 212 Tony Rowles — 212 Tim Rowe — 212 Anthony Rowell — 142 Donna Rowland — 212 Pat Rowland — 160 Jeff Rowlette — 212 Beth Rowley — 212 Ellis Rucker, Jr. — 108 Robert Rucker — 121 Robin Rudd — 143 Nanette Rudicel — 212 Teresa Rungee — 212 Jeannie Rushing — 212 Billy Russell — 212 Elaine Russell — 167 Lynn Russell — 212 William Russell — 212 James Rust — 118 Sammy Rutherford — 212 Joey Rutter — 150 Debra Ryan — 212 Linda Ryan — 212 Mandy Ryden — 212 Pam Sabiston — 212 Tim Sadler — 212 Mark Sager — 212 Robin Saindon — 212 Joseph Sakas — 114 David Sakich — 212 Peggie Saldiver — 212 Denise Salyern — 212 Everette Sama — 114 Mark Samples — 212 John Sanborn — 121 Sandy Sandage — 150 Jana Sandarg — 119 Robert Sandarg — 116 James Sanders — 160 Jay Sanders — 212 Jean Sanders — 212 Kevin Sanders — 212 Mary Sanders — 212 Randle Sanders — 160 Joe Sanella — 213 Sharon Sanford — 167 Teresa Sanford — 213 Thomas Sangorzewski — 213 Linny Santiago — 213 Audutam Sardessai — 213 Brenda Sartin — 150 Milton Sauls — 213 Phyllis Satterfield - 213 Ricky Savage — 213 Jeana Savely — 143 Joe Sawyer — 113 Steve Sawyer — 143 Monica Saxton — 213 Linda Scaife — 213 Betty Scanlon — 119 LuAnn Schaffer — 150 Lloyd Schlecher — 213 John Scheider — 143 John Schnelle — 118 Donald Schneller — 121 Natalie Schriver — 213 Michael Schukert — 108 Doreen Schultz — 160 Jack Schultz — 213 Dennis Schute — 213 Robert Scollon — 118 Becky Scott — 213 Dan Scott — 109 Donna Scott — 160 Ed Scott — 213 Ira Scott — 213 Paula Scott — 213 Ron Scott — 143 William Scott — 213 Antoinetta Scruggs — 213 Donna Scruggs — 213 Josephine Scruggs — 213 Christy Secrest — 213 Esther Seeman — 121 Prasit Seksain — 213 Helen Self — 115 Mohamed Seleim — 112 Brian Sellers — 213 Seniors — 128 Brad Sensing — 213 Diane Sentell — 213 San Jay Seth — 213 Rhonda Shackleford — 214 Darden Shadrach — 214 Leslie Shamblis — 214 Cheryl Shane — 214 Patricia Sharber — 120 Judy Sharp — 214 Ralph Sharp — 109 Michael Shaw — 143 Ronald Shaw — 214 Alex Sharpton — 214 Veronica Shea — 167 Cathie Shelton — 214 Joni Shelton — 150 Julie Shelton — 214 Sandy Shelton — 214 Roy Shelton — 119 Cynthia Shepard — 214 Doc Sheppard — 143 Carl Shetters — 214 Tim Shigo — 214 Greg Shinn — 214 Debbie Shipley — 214 Gregg Shipley — 214 John Shires — 150 Sharon Shirleys — 150 Patrick Shockley — 214 Al Shoopman — 214 Bonnie Short — 214 Kathy Short — 160 Betty Shouse — 160 Randy Shubert — 214 Lee Sikes — 120 Judy Simmons — 214 Jay Simmonette — 214 Frank Simpson — 214 Jim Simpson — 214 Rita Simpson — 214 Stanley Simpson — 116 Barbara Sims — 214 Brian Sims — 214 Gregory Sims — 143 David Singer — 114 Ray Singer — 114 Jay Singletary — 214 Jimmy Singleton — 214 Melody Sipes — 150 Rick Siren — 214 Edward Sisk — 214 Maudeen Sisk — 151 Tia Sisk — 151 Alas Sissons — 214 David Sivils — 214 Cindy Skelton — 214 Michael Skidmore — 167 Michael Skinner — 214 William Skipp — 167 Steve Slatten — 143 Brian Slatter — 214 Mike Slatton — 160 Rex Slatton — 214 Connie Sloan — 214 David Sloan — 143 Evie Sloan — 160 Jay Sloan — 214 Pam Sloan — 214 Terri Sloan — 214 Linda Slults — 214 Barbara Smartt — 214 Allen Smith — 215 Angela Smith — 215 Anita Smith — 215 390 lndex April Smith — 215 Barbara Smith — 215 Bobby Smith — 215 Candace Smith — 215 Charles Smith — 215 Charlie Smith — 215 Chuck Smith — 215 Clarence Smith — 215 Connie Smith — 215 Craig Smith — 215 Doug Smith — 215 E.|. Smith — 160 Gail Smith — 215 Hebron Smith — 143 Henry Smith — 215 James Smith — 215 Jeanie Smith — 215 Joe Smith — 215 Joseph Smith — 117 Karen Smith — 215 Keith Smith — 215 Kerry Smith — 215 Lisa Smith — 215 Lori Smith — 215 Margaret Smith — 215 Mark Smith — 215 Melanie Smith — 215 Melissa Smith — 215 Mitzi Smith — 215 Penny Smith — 215 Rebecca Smith — 122 Richard Smith — 214 Robert Smith — 215 Ronald Smith — 215 Scott Smith — 215 Stephen Smith — 143 Steve Smith — 143 Steve Smith — 160 Steve Smith — 215 Sue Lynn Smith — 151 Tammy Smith — 215 Terry Smith — 215 Tim Smith — 215 William Smith — 215 Charlotte Smotherman — 117 Debbie Smotherman — 151 Eddie Smotherman — 215 Nancy Smotherman — 167 Pam Smotherman — 215 Janet Snodgrass — 215 Mary Snyder — 167 Alan Sobel — 215 Jacqueline Soldner — 215 Jackeline Sole — 216 A.H. Soloman — 116 Ann Solomon — 216 David Sorrells — 151 Hardic Sorrells — 216 Tammyc Sottley — 216 Thau Soukanhgna — 216 Mary Southerland — 216 Bobbie Spain — 216 Phillip Spain — 216 Steve Spann — 216 Cynthia Sparks — 216 Fred Sparrovi — 215 John Spencer — 215 Jerry Spica — 215 Jerry Spivey — 143 Sports — 230 Douglas Sposa — 216 Harold Spraker — 111 John Spraker — 216 Jeffery Spry — 215 Bill Spurgeon — 216 Leon Stancliff — 109 Sharon Stancliff — 215 Jane Stanfiled — 216 Renee Stanfill — 216 John Stanford — 115 James Stanley — 108 Richard Stanley — 112 Adele Starr — 215 Ronald Stauffor — 116 Kena Steed — 216 Bill Stephens — 143 Cindi Stephens — 215 Teresa Stephens — 161 Rebecca Stevens — 216 Celia Stevenson — 215 Alice Steu art — 216 James Stewart — 216 James Stewart — 216 Karen Stewart — 143 Myra Stewart — 216 Tom Stewart — 216 Wanda Stewart — 161 Tom Stewart — 215 Ann Stiles — 151 Mary Stiles — 167 Brenda Stinnett — 216 Vicki Stithen — 216 Dale Stockton — 151 John Stoecker — 215 Martie Stokes — 151 Terry Stone — 216 Terri Storey — 216 Joe Stout — 143 Richard Stout — 216 Gregory Stow — 216 Debbie Stowers — 216 William Strang — 115 Mike Stratton — 216 John Streefy — 151 DDale Strickland — 144 Danny Strickland — 216 Scott Strickland — 216 Eugene Strobel — 109 Katherine Strobel — 115 Tim Strobel — 215 Justin Strong — 216 Mike Strong — 216 Mary Stubblefield — 111 Michael Stubblefield — 216 Patricia Stubblefield — 167 Valerie Stubert — 216 Katherine Stucky — 112 Jonathan Sturgeon — 216 Robert Sturgeon — 118 Jay Stutts — 144 Debbie Sullivan — 216 Glenda Sullivan — 215 Linda Sullivan — 216 Sue Sullivan — 216 Art Swaty — 157 Pam Swing — 151 Pete Taggert — 217 Duncan Talley — 217 Pam Talley — 217 Turner Talley — 217 Robert Tannin — 217 Mike Tansil — 217 Brenda Tant — 217 Prani Tanthaselhi — 217 Gwendolyn Tate — 217 Linda Tate — 167 Sandra Tate — 217 Stephanie Tate — 217 Teresa Tate — 217 William Tate — 217 Edward Taylor — 217 Judy Taylor — 217 Julie Taylor — 217 Marshall Taylor — 116 Michelle Taylor — 161 Ricky Taylor — 217 Robert Taylor — 120 Ron Taylor — 217 Steven Taylor — 217 Susan Taylor — 217 Miranda Teeples — 217 Patricia Teer — 217 Ann Tenpenny — 111 Tavane Teo — 151 Paul Terrell — 120 Jackie Terry — 144 Mark Terry — 217 Tim Terry — 217 Debbie Therber — 218 Linda Thomas — 218 Rhonda Thomas — 218 Richard Thomas — 218 Ruth Thomas — 161 Stephen Thomas — 218 Terry Thomas — 218 Mark Thomason — 218 Chauncey Thomison — 218 Melanie Thomison — 218 Cathy Thompson — 218 Doug Thompson — 218 Fred Thompson — 218 Jacqueline Thompson — 218 Kim Thompson — 218 Linda Thompson — 218 Lisa Thompson — 144 Patricia Thompson — 218 Steve Thompson — 218 Patricia Thornton — 218 Sara Threet — 218 Lesa Thrower — 218 Steve Thurman — 144 Kenneth Thurmond — 218 Bruce Thweatt — 167 Joe Thweatt — 111 LuAnn Tibbetts — 151 Karen Tice — 218 Robbie Tice — 167 Thomas Tindell — 144 Ben Tittsworth — 218 Robert Tittsworth — 151 Regina Tidwell — 218 Dora Tippett — 218 Aaron Todd — 109 Fowler Todd — 112 Terri Todd — 218 Andrea Tolleson — 218 Sherman Toller — 219 Beth Tomlinson — 219 Randy Toney — 219 Emmett Toombs — 113 James Torbert — 219 Jennifer Torbert — 219 Pam Torhell — 219 Bryan Torrey — 219 Patty Townsend — 219 Burton Towry — 219 Leigh Travis — 219 Mark Travis — 219 Tammy Travis — 219 Kathleen Tray — 219 Tammy Treadway — 219 Elizabeth Trout — 219 Karen Trover — 219 Samuel Truitt — 111 Dean Tubb — 219 Amber Tucker — 219 Diane Tucker — 219 Dorethe Tucker — 122 Linda Tucker — 219 Terry Tucker — 219 Cathy Tudor — 161 Mark Tummons — 219 Julie Turnage — 219 Adrienna Turner — 151 Betty Turner — 113 Carol Turner — 144 David Turner — 219 Edward Turner — 219 Elizabeth Turner — 219 Jack 121 Keith Turner — 219 Patricia Turner — 161 Valeria Turner — 219 William Turner — 219 Betty Turney — 220 Ross Turrentine — 220 Richard Tuter — 151 Julianna Ulrich — 220 Undergraduates — 772 Jennifer Underwood — 220 Pamela Upchurch — 220 Horace Uselton — 109 Melinda Vaden — 220 Steve Vaden — 220 Tim Vader — 220 Fereidoon Vafa — 220 Glen Valentine — 151 Mario Valles — 220 Sheryl Vance — 220 Phillip Vander — 114 Janer VanDergriff — 161 Thomas Vandervort — 121 Regina VanHooser — 220 Mark VanLoon — 220 Patricia VanLoon — 220 David Vandiver — 220 Sharon Vannatta — 161 Tracy Vannatta — 161 Diane Vantrease — 161 Lisa Vaughn — 161 Marie Vaughn — 221 Ralph Vaughn — 221 Steve Vaughn — 221 Teddy Vaughn — 161 Timothy Vaughn — 221q William Vaughn — 221 Debbie Vasut — 220 Gary Veazy — 221 Joey Venable — 221 Ann Venanzio — 119 William Vermillion — 118 George Vernardakis — 121 Vickie Vestal — 221 Neenah Vialuck — 221 Thomas Vickery — 111 Bobby Vincent — 221 Mike Vinson — 150 James Viola — 221 Tina Vlahakis — 144 Dale Voelker — 117 Yvonne Voy., ■ — 221 Henrietta Wadt - 113 Elaine Wagner — 110 Roger Wakefield — 151 Anita Walden — 222 Liz Waldron — 168 David Walker — 122 David Walker — 222 Dellmar Walker — 117 Patricia Walker — 222 Richard Walker — 222 Richard Walker — 222 Steve Walker — 222 Tammy Walker — 222 Karen Wall — 222 Danny Wallace — 222 Steven Wallace — 222 Wanakiti Wanasilp — 222 Gary Ward — 144 Henry Ward — 117 James Ward — 222 Michael Ward - 222 Cynthia Warden — 222 Tommy Warden — 144 Tom Ware — 158 Lee Warf — 222 Randy Warf — 222 Elise Waring — 222 William Warise — 222 Jim Warner — 222 Bruce Warren — 144 Donissa Warren — 222 Index 391 Frank Warren — 223 Joe Warren — 223 Mel Warrenfill — 223 Robert Walton — 144 Tammye Washington — 223 Woodrow Wasson — 121 Sara Waterman — 223 Cindy Watkin — 223 Angela Watson — 223 Glenn Watson — 223 Howard Watson — 223 Paulette Watson — 223 Steve Watson — 223 Susan Watson — 223 Exum Watts — 109 Tammie Weaver — 221 David Weatherly — 223 Jerry Webb — 221 Mark Webb — 144 Timothy Webb - 221 Richard Webb — 221 Cheryl Weber — 221 Deborah Webster — 221 Laura Webster — 221 Jane Wehby — 221 Greg Wiech — 221 Richard Welher — 221 Brenda Wells — 162 Brian Wells — 221 Dawn Wells — 162 J. Raulston Wells — 221 Marion Wells — 109 Mary Wells — 109 Cheryl Welsh — 151 Audrey Weske — 221 Beryl West — 118 Byron West — 221 Cathy West — 151 Duane West — 221 Jeffrey West — 221 Melissa West — 151 William West — 221 Joel Westberry — 221 Linda Westbrooks — 162 William Westbrooks — 221 Mike Wetzel — 221 Deborah Whaley — 221 Martha Whaley — 116 Thiton Whaley — 221 Jackie Whitaker — 221 Ty Whitaker — 221 April White — 221 Becky White — 151 Cindy White — 221 Donna White — 221 Ellen White — 221 Frank White — 110 James White — 221 Jeff White — 221 Larry White — 221 Melinda White - 221 Paul White — 221 Ralph White — 114 Tammy White — 223 Vicki White — 223 Stephanie Whited — 223 Kathryn Whitley — 223 Ernest Whiting, Jr. — 144 Jeff Whiter — 223 Harold Whiteside — 118 Bill Whitlatch - 223 Judy Whitlatch — 223 Judy Whitmore — 151 Richard Whitmore — 223 Kathleen Whitmore — 162 Sarah Whitten — 162 Andrea Whittenburg — 162 David Whitworth — 223 Cindy Wigley — 223 Kare n Wilburn — 223 Sandra Wilcox — 116 Dirk Wiley — 223 Zach Wiley — 223 JoAnn Wilgus — 223 Kristen Wilhite — 223 David Wilkerson — 151 Gayle Wilkerson — 223 Virginia Wilkinson — 122 Greg Willens — 224 Alvin Williams — 223 Becky Williams — 223 Ben Williams — 224 Damon Williams — 224 Donna Williams — 224 Emily Williams — 224 Jerry Williams — 108 John Williams — 115 Pat Williams — 224 Pete Williams — 224 Randy Williams — 162 Raymond Williams — 224 Rhonda Williams — 224 Robin Williams — 224 Royce Williams — 224 Sandra Williams — 162 Sherry Williams — 224 Revon Williams — 224 Susie Williams — 224 Cheryl Willis — 224 Debra Willis — 224 Terry Wills — 168 Don Willoughby — 224 Brad Wilson — 224 Deborah Wilson — 162 Dennis Wilson — 224 Don Wilson — 224 Eddie Wilson — 224 Eileen Wilson — 224 Harold Wilson — 112 James Wilson — 112 Judy Wilson — 224 Marion Wilson — 144 Ronald Wilson — 224 Roy Wilson — 224 William Wilson — 224 William Windham — 120 Kim Windrow — 162 Mark Winfrey — 224 Tyson Wynette — 224 Cynthia Winter — 224 Daria Winter — 224 Thomas Winter — 144 David Wiseman — 224 lames Wiseman — 116 Eldred Wiser — 109 Jack Wiser — 224 Wymer Wiser — 109 Reva Witherspoon — 225 Lisa Withron — 224 Steve Wolf — 168 Carol Wolfe — 225 Charles Wolfe - 119 Mary Wolfe — 225 William Wolfe — 119 Larry Wolfenbarger — 113 Max Wolke — 225 Bob Womack — 114 Fredna Womack — 225 Toni Womack — 225 Victor Wong — 225 Bobby Wood — 225 Mary Wood — 225 Randall Wood — 108 Ronald Wood — 225 Sherry Wood — 225 Gregg Woodall — 225 Brent Woodard — 225 Crystal Woodard — 225 Dwight Woodard — 225 Chris Woodfin — 225 Cornett Woodley — 115 Amy Woodmore — 225 Alvin Woods — 109 Carolyne Woods — 168 John Woods — 225 Eddie Woodside — 225 Nancy Woodson — 117 Susan Woodson — 168 John Woody — 113 Dena Wooten — 225 Phyllis Word — 162 Jona Worley — 225 Richard Wrangler — 225 Bruce Wrather — 225 Ada Wright — 225 Deborah Wright — 225 Richard Wright — 225 Regina Wright — 225 Stewart Wright — 225 Susan Wright — 225 Valerie Wright — 168 Vickie Wright — 225 Janice Wyatt — 225 Robert Wyatt — 111 Norma Wyndham — 144 Larry Wynns — 144 Paulette Wysong — 225 Chia-Chi Yang — 109 Terry Yater — 225 Michael Yates — 225 Yvonne Yarbrough — 225 Becky Yearwood — 168 Gayle Yoke — 225 Bob York — 162 Teena York — 225 Derek Young — 225 Joan Young — 225 John Young — 225 Johnny Young — 225 Joseph Young — 108 Linda Young — 225 Ramona Young — 225 Steve Young — 151 Nancy Youngblood — 168 Beverly Youree — 115 Teri Zaieski - 225 Leroy Zandi — 225 Debbie Zeber — 162 Barry Zeigler — 112 392 lndex DATE DUE HIGHSMITH LO-45220 fi M T S U LIBRARY 3 3082 00707 8339 « ¥